It 4 ' ' EVfiNIKG" PUBLIC LEDGBR-PHIi;ADBLPHEA.V SATURDAY. AUGIfST 30, 1919 J) . 1 .. . . ..i. . -.'i,, r, a mi t i i.i ACTORS'' STRIKE STRIKES OUR CITY, BUT FILM PLAYERS HAVEN'T WALKED OFF FILM i t w- te l? - te. e 4 ' :4 i ;ffcw 2. ....i li-.jr' ifoaa l" t" sr K i ;- m THE PLAYGOER'S WEEKLY TALK Observations on Plays, and Photoplays of Interest to Philadclphians AS FAU ns I'lilladclplila is concerned, the actors' strike Is 100 percentum winner llnrrhig a tentative annouiieo raent premature would be n better epi thet that Al Jolson would collect u thcatreful of dog-day collars beKlnulii,,' August 25, the inaugural of the regular theatrical season was dated for the con ventional Lnbor Day "launching." This was before the strike "broke" in New York and two houses were scheduled to open, the Garrlck with "La, La, Lu cille," and the AdclpRi with "Toby's How." Even after the Actois' Kquity Association, aided nnd abetted bj the stage musicians nnd the stage hands, not to mention Marie Drcsslcr's cohorts of the merry-merry chorus gnls (other wise known ns "lyric nulllaries") these two shows were lictivilj- ndvcrtNeil tied j. w ere I far Philadelphia. Local managers confident up till late jrstcnlny thnt the strike would not strike our fnir city. Hut it did, and the score for the home grounds is Openings scheduled - Openings lehl 0 The actors liae blanked the mana gers in the first clash of the theatrical league serious WB IIAYK been nvked by several in quirers the wlijforo of the title (if John Taintor Vootc's southern coined , "Toby's How." We cnn. p liope, hardly be listed as n strikebreaker if we, as follows, inform eager questioners : The bow referred to in the title is an obeisance which the old fnmil serv ant, Uncle Toby. gics to hit "quality folks" only. Mr. Foot" once knew an old-time negro servant in Virginia who made a prnctice of doing this and it is on that courtly old ret-iiner he lias founded the character. Hut Toby won't make his- bow luie for a while. LA LA LUCILLi:-' audiences j P! who flock to music show s will be I r . t-. . .1 uiwaiuii jjuuui uix ti. i,if u ...i.i- cnlized force having to do with a rich aunt, a legae . n marriage against the terms of the bequest, a camouflage of divorce and such like unexpected nnd novel plot material. They will also miss some unexpected jazz, and, accord ing to accounts of those who saw the piece before the chorus, orchestra nnd stage "grips" left it flat in New York., a fortnight ago, a very comely lot of young persons who sing nnd dance mostly dance! and who now are tied to the ample apron strings of Miss Dressier. One cannot sing nbout Lucille the lyric from Georgecohan's "Forty-five Minntes From Broadway." So-long, M-a-a-a-ry, We're sorry for to sec you go since she never arrived. ilt certainly is "la, la" for Lucille. Or shouldit be "Tn, Ta, Lucille"? .- -A 8 TO the Arabian Nights' extrava- ganza, "Sinbad," which had a re markable run in several New York then-1 tres, keeping Al Jolson on or nenr Broadway for many months without the necessity of adding to his hazardous voyage, this really capital entertain ment, in which the star has some of the best opportunities of his mirthmaking career, is still announced for the Shu bert, but without any definite relation to the calendar. We have not heard whether Sinbad Is inbad with the property man or not. POSTPONEMENTS of Philadelphia's Labor Day openings is by way of an armistice. At least therp will not be another test until September 22, when the next openings with dntes attached nre underlined. The-are "Miss, Nelly nf N'Orle'ns,' featuring Mrs. Fiske in a high comedy role for the Hrond's Inaugural, and "Three Faces East," a I'nhan production, ivhich was to follow "La, La, Lucille" at the Garrick. Maybe It will. MVHERE Is only one thing missing - from the spectacular motion-picture drama, "The World and Its Woman," featuring Geraldtne Farrar as an opera singer on the quickly improvised scren at the Opera House. Every audience thU week why ate they called audi ences, when nothing is audible? Why not 'spectrance for nn aggravated as sembly of cinema fans? to resume, every audience yearned inexpressibly to hear tht golden notes of the diva In the mirror song from "Thais," which role Mia Farrar is represented on the screen as singing triumphantly at the Petrograd Opera Bouse. Asld e from the omission of a solo from Alias Farrar, this production is excep tionally supplied with good music. Sid ney Lowenstein, who has had no table experience as a concert soloist and as an. ensemble player with symphony or chestras, has a band of thirty musi cians under nls baton. Yesterday, be fore the Farrar film began to flash its romance of heroic womanhood versus bolshevism on the screen, he talked nbout some of the difficulties that con front the musical director of an elab orate high-class cinema production. For WARNING NOTICE TO THEATRE EXHIBITORS Tb underlined have th Kx. CI.US1VE BinilTS by IEAflK for TH&KK' YEARS of "Al, J UN. NINGB" and "NEAI, MART" .tI. at picture from the CAPITAL VrLM CO.. INC.. of INDIAN APOL1H. ANT KXIIJIUTION- of thru pic ture without the conaent of the un ilenhjned will be Tlgoromljr pros ecuted. Slrned CAPITAL FILM EXCHANGE 1'ropHetor Herri Brown and Albert A. Mlllman 1114 Vine Street riiiiu., r. CASINO WALNUT Abv EIGHTH ST. UlPPa' MAT1NKB DAILY ,, str Heal MallcU Shew U-Tewnl , . The New i i I Burlesque Review , iJWfXr- It f BO Mhilater ta Enjer. SUSj kARKY K. MOBTON, ZKLLA (PWjTmw SO Otaert f Star AblUtr. fWfrOM Mc Brmt of tie Week . .-aiiHraiMor' - -rjm -vjltsx -vs- ,m ,.-vukV "2n. ,.,3a r:.im:. ,.3 &bhhmi c ms-vMsimsf I ,v?, ' i 1 ,- 'WXSRmMMv li WALLACE ANNACAPLAN. dlHMlt ' V 1 n iSS'Ii i REID- "KEWPIE POLLS" FALLON. jX " , -A TMSSanawf.- l, JM&mtfmS&lm giants" , JUIHHBLiv M '1 ::dmgfflmMiM$i Areata- j 'g&KBmk 1 ?mK"j.timmzjimPr.Qmv jy.? w j s -;" "'' .' . . . '. vmwnm - -.ijBrmmii.wxwjt t I TALMAPGEl, KjMP V jj MAE PESMOND. Pi'i" '' ' '. Broalwavi--- JmJ POLLY WITH A PAST raiSSP ?- ' FIIF FFCGUVON ;"SITNFSS fDD I V, J! Wlt'4 U . . THE PEFEN-aE Stanlea IRENE MEAPA Casltto---- the "big film" the director often is compelled to write special scores him self nt points in the film for which nothing in the big operas or symphonies seem applicable. "It is necessary for the director to he thoroughly conversant with musical masterpieces," said Mr. Lowenstein, "for otherwise lie would be often at n' los for appropriate selections for cer tain portions of his picture. 'Tim inliuinnl n nnnm.in n 1... n.i f l.n -tli IIUI111UI ,v.HMiilliUlUl( M L IU LMi: . i ,,,.( , carefully planned and . I executed as was the dramatic making the film. The public nowadays has grown to expect and demand the best there is in music when it goes to see the high -class motion pictures in high cl.iss theatres. Many of the patrons are as interested in hearing the music as they nre in seeing the picture, and hundreds, of those who attend the show ings of the same film n second time do so ns much because of the beautiful nnd harmonious selections as because of the screen success. "In the music incidental to the show ing of 'The World and Its Woman' we have endeavored to make every selection harraonUe perfectly with the action." "Whirling Dervishes" In Movies The first moving pictures of the "whirling dervishes" of Turkey arc to be seen in ono of the new single-reel subjects of the Rureau of Pictures of the American lied Cross, according to a statement of the Educational Films Corporation of Americn. The organiza tion has finished cutting and titling four of the new pictures, one of which will bo devoted to the city of Constanti nople. The dervishes of Turkey are an an cient religious order, rather to be classi fied as a profession thnn a priesthood. They correspond with the religious fakirs of Indln. The Turkish dervishes hold their performances in dim cellars nnd collect goodly sums from the nu dlcnce of lnymen nnd spectators that is present. They are allowed to marry, nnd they labor in the .fields like other men when the dervish business fails to earn sufficient income to meet the high cost of living. Stanley Company's New House Finishing touches are being made to Philadelphia's newest thrcntre the Capitol at 724 Market street which, under the direction of the Stnnley Com pany of America, will be shortly opened for presentation of motion pictures of high character. The new theatre will contain all the modern improvements known to theatrical architecture. The seats nre roomy and comfortable. Itest rooms for ladles and smoking rooms for men are up-to-date. The stage setting is elaborate in design nnd equipped with the latest crystal screen a patent which does away with all eyestrain. The projection machines nre also con sidered the last word in the scientific making of such machines, nnd will In sure n clear picture without fluttering. The Capitol is being equipped with a model organ. J. Fred Zimmerman's Theatre, M. W. Taylor, Gen'l Mgr. 1VENING PRICES, 25c, 35c. 50c & 75c t turdr, lint Bfati .iiC Ot J3C Betinnlnr With a Kpeclnl Matinee Labor Day, Monday, Spt. 1. MR. FRANK FIELDER PRESENTS MAEDESMOND (Herself) In itI,I HrlftArn'M Comedy Succrts A 9TOBY Or THE THEATRE Sept. I. "Come Out of the Kitchen" 'rrnmrmnnnmnminm-iTT: TROCADERO aiwji tne Vttl ia uarleiace, 10th A Arrh 81. Mt. Dully, I in .Wt'n and Eventus The Jn llablea with Frank X. Hllk (Alia jiot, jiorace) Pets of Btfflcsque Kewpie Dolls WITH Tom Howard! (the wine lloob) And the Famoui Big- California Peach Chorus QRPHEUMI MMMJ I I 1 I STAGE STARS AND HMSHFijs-...;. K, ?. rBiwI - V J? m &mmmm$i m a sob s' tmsr-ASff" 'meim &3Kmms:&3mi2m SkUmKIH i: . ga i immmmk J I I . A t mm&tfm&5m?iWleL . i $k work in i peg.b -vmrn- ' 'wfx. 'r -jfk i n, I MERVILLE. !W My M I ' Is . 'MnF fig- ? ' ' s MARY PICKFORD. Rivoli BACK TO VAUDEVILLE Klngsley Benedict, Keith Star, Quits Screen The movies ns nu advertising factor are a definite means of exploitation. The screen favorite in an exceedingly short time becomes known throughout the world, consequently film btars are generally better known than the players of other branches of te theatre. Kingsley Ilcncdict was nn excellent actor long before he loaned his talents to the screen. lie created nnd plajed many Important parts in support of prominent legitimate stars and in suc cessful plays. -However, it remained for the films to make his name a house hold word. Nothing, however, will lure many players away from the spoken drama permanently. Mr. Kenedlct is nguiu seeking his return by appearing in vaudeville. For this purpose he has ob tained a one-uct play, "Wild Oats," which lie will present at Keith's next week. It is a little study of criminol ogy, n mixture of fun and philosophy. New Rex Beach Comedy A novel introduction to the Rex Reach picture, "The Girl From the Outside," has been planned by S. L. Bethanfel. who will stage the production when it opens for a first showing at the Chest nut Street Opera House. "The Girl From t'a Outside" is a comedy. "Deaf Mike," fiiuyvd by Walter MacNamara, is a character that creates a number of amusing situations. He hears just what he wnnts to and acts accordingly, those nbout him being unaware of his decep tion. Goldwyn Utilizes Aerial Propeller In order to have an efficient wind machine, to produce a stiff breeze often needed on location, where electricitv is not available for producing the power, ! 'i' ' 't' 'i' V 'i1 'i1 V 'i' 'i1 V V V 't' '.' 'i1 VV '' ',' V ',' ',' V u THE FARR AND ITS WOMAN wah Lou Th yriaUUn of tKla 1 r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijuiu V tm ,W II. i 1 1. a, . I FILM FAVORITES V rUE"5SIE REED Knickerbocker CHAVLES RAY. "EGG 05A1E WALLOP" Victoria- a large airplane motor has been pur chased by the Gohlwyn Studios nnd equipped with a regulation aerial pro peller. This is mounted on a trailer and can be enrried to any location nnd used at a moment's notice. The new ma chine is but one of many contrivnnces used by Goldwyu In making pictures better. Reopens Next IVIonday Matinee (Labor Day) Same High-Claws Policy a Latt Season Six Vaudeville Acts, Feature Pictures, two-reel comedy and Pathe News. Prices Same as Last Season Matinees, 15c and 25c Nights, 10c, 15c, 25c and 35c V i''1 11'1 1'"1 '''' i ni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i iju I M 1 I I M 11 MMMI MIMMMM CHESTNUT STREET V t, r-gsm!m! ' -rz i (Vi ; 1 nf yJJJ Market at 40th St.lJu OPERA HOUSE CHESTNUT STREET BELOW 11TII ii ii iiiiiiiiniiiii 3 SHOWS DAILY MATINEES, 2.15, EVENINGS, The Most Artistic Photo Presentation Ever Given in DD 117 Q MATINEES, Best Seats, 30c J rilE40 EVENINGS, 30c and 55c ) - Never before has a picture met with such phenomenal success GERALDINE In the Greatest Feature of Her Career W0R JUJLf K. aHtTeiHlBiiiwK Tfellegen EHI JsWssWsssWmsssWKr!st Orchestra of 30 Master Musicians wurtorr l aadar ta yerwaal uprri(la ITTflTTnTmi llilltiUUlUlUUUIIIllll uilUlllillilllU mil I -jB I jctm-is s "HltaaaaV ' g-xZ!W ACHIEVEMENT That, Literally, Characterizes Street In Farrar Film One of the most solid nnd true'to detail hettings probably ever constructed for a motion picture is the huge street scene used in Gernldine Fnrrar's fea ture, "The World and Its Woman," nt the Chestnut Street Opera House. This was built on solid concrete foundations, with heavy timber throughout. The street proper was graded, oiled nnd covered with light gravel. The side walks nic laid with cement. The walls of the buildings, severnl of which arc more thnn fifty feet tall, are covered with genuine plaster, button-lath being used. This style of lath is used only for permanent buildings, and construc tion men wondered at its being used by the Gohlwyn Company. Hut the results on the screen nre notable for solidity nnd illusivencss. The big street and building entrances nre populated by more than 2d00 ex tras. There arc mob nnd soldier scenes and genernl activity, which make the place look like the real thing. Poster .Exhibit at Opera House James A. Murphy, of the firm of artists who have made all the posters displayed in the lobby and in front of the Chestnut Street Opera House in recent years, will give a three days' ex hibit of thentrical sketches which his firm has made, nt the Chestnut Street 'Opera House. He will have a staff of i twenty artists. Murphy planned and had executed under his direction all the sketches for the latest Winter Garden shows, for "Monte Cristo, Jr.," "Siu- ibnd," Al ..Tolson's show, "Greenwich I Village Follies" and the Mack Scnnctt IJathiug Qjrls. BIJOU THEATRE ATI. AltflVK HACK lioth rhonf Our Mioah Clean Cut, ClaHny llurlenqur Y I'luy It cud Mious KzcluHlrelr and Kert Our Promlne Henry P. Dixon's BIG REVIEW Featuring HARRY (HICKEY) LEVAN CLAIRE DEVINE I'aslnic I'artlrulnr Attention to the Kntrrtnlnmrnt of the I.ndleH, Title I'l raten l'lnd Our Shown Worth Steallnc. WALNUT STREET THEATRE Opening of the 111th Seaion MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 8 THE COMEDY 1UOT OF THE HKAHON THE UNKISSED BRIDE lljr CHARLES PEMOREST A crisp adventurouii Btory In which love and laughter flmire In a furious faahlon. Seat Sale Thurs., Sept. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i mini 7.05 and 9.05. Phlla. at These ncludinor WAR TAX jf, E af B. L. SOTUAPXTL. 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i , i lllilllUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIl iiiiiimiiiiiuiiu TOPICS OF INTEREST TO MOVIEDOM'S FANS Elsie Ferguson In Thriller Not able Support for Wal lace Reid Many odd things occur during the filming of photoplays, as was evidenced during the "ninklng of "The Witness for the Defense," with Elsie Ferguson ns star, which will bo the feature next v.cck nt the Stanley. While filming one scene represent ing a jungle in India, but which wag mndc in Florda, Miss Ferguson was watching flics which annoyed a tame looking alligatar lying half submerged in a lagoon. Her gold mesh purse, con taining a considerable sum, fell' from her hand and without warning wns snapped up by the nlllgator. An attend ant suggested that the animal be killed nt once nnd the property recovered, but Miss Ferguson would not permit this. Miss Ferguson Is a lover of animnls. "The Witness for the Defense" is a thrilling picture, the scenes of which nre Inid in Kngland and India. The support includes Vernon Steel, Warner Oland and Wyndhnm Standing. Two notable engagements for "The Valley of the Giants;" in which Wal lace Held is the star and which will be featured next week nt the Arcadia, lend added Interest to his picturizatlou of Captain Peter II. Kj nc's novel. For his leading woman the Pnrn mount stnr has Grnen Dnrmnnd. wlm has appeared In many pictures oppo site Karl Williams. Miss Dnrmond had several jenrs' stoflt experience before going into films nnd plajed leading roles in "The House of n Thousand Can dles," "A Texns Steer," etc. Kay Laurel, the "Follies" girl, has a part In the pictuv also. Miss Laurel wns one of the beauties of the Ziegfcld shows, nnd her poses 'have attained world wide fame. She has been painted bv noted artists. One of the most important premieres of the season will occur at the Victoria week of September 8. The feature will be "The Tlnnnrdnnnhlo Sin rnnt..-t...- IHnneh. Sweet. The theme of the play, which is nn adaptation of Rupert Hughes's widely-read novel, is based on the greatest crime known to all history the crime preached by Nlctzelio- anil carried out by his disciples and fol lowers, ruthless killing of women's vir tue nnd wholesale' slaughter of inno cent children. It tells the adventure of an American girl abroad. Miss Sweet has the support of Kdwln Stevens, Mnry Alden and Matt Moore. WOODSIDE ' Wonderful New Rides Thrilling and Sensational Free Concerts by Rodia's Concert Band GIUSEPPE. ROPIA, Conductor Edna Wallace Kinney Contralto Many Special Features During KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WEEK Fireworks every Friday Night METROPOLITAN OPERA Hniico UINt WEEK ONLY Beginning Mon., Mat. Sept. 8 TWICE DAILY. JilS AND 8,15 WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION JACK DEMPSEY With an Eitraordlnorr Array of World Renowned VaudeTllle Artlata Amazingly Low Price MATINEES, 50c TO $1.00 EVENINGS, SOc TO $2.00 "- p'- iiraneauajr Horning. CHESTNUT BELOW GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW SEASONS The Moat Popular Character Singer in Vaudeville I BELLE BAKER THE INCOMPARABLE SINGING HER NEWEST AND GREATEST SONO HITS MARIE & ANN CLARK Clerer Comediennes "IN WHAT" ARNAUT BROTHERS THE FUNNY TUMBLING CLOWNS AND THE LOVING IIIRDS KINGSLEY BENEDICT edwSkTw'ade PRESENTINO A ONE-ACT Borkin's Russian Dancers I Willie EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! AND A B0'"' COMEDY RIOTI c'B'?OCK "RUBEVlLLE" Featuring HARRY II. WATRON, RKO. B. MERVII.LE AND. COMPANY OF 20 fwa Shows Dally. 2 P. M SUc and S5c, lncludlna War Tnx. " Nlihta. P. M., SOe to $1.50, Intludlnr War Tax. Seats Alwaya a Week In Adranre. Bell. Filbert SD5i Kevator.e, Race 2150. No Telephone Orders for Saturday .or ilollflaya. , uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiH I WILLOW GROVE PARK! - THIRD BIG WEEK OF " 1 SOUSA AND HIS I BAND I . LIEUT. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. Conductor E See the Only Souna- Hear the World's Greatest' Band ' 1 fcyery Afternoon MONlJAr, SkntMUtK 1 LARUK UAI S- Special Holiday roniilnr tlualral Praaram 5 Hear SOUSA'S Newest "SHOWING OFF BEFORE COMPANY." : It'a a SCREAM , - ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Will Be Another , 5 , SOUSA DAY l 5 The "CROWDS! CROWDS I! CROWDS III Demand, Wo Repeat It 5 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 and 4 Co-operative Welfare Association, P, R. T Employes' Picnic anlmmlna; and Track Erenta. Daneln Afterniwn and KTenlnic. Community Hlnalne led by HOMFR . nonEHEAVrtK r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirr "MIRACLE MAN" FILMED Already Successful as Novel and Drama George Ijoono Tucker's production of "The MiAcle Man," n Paramount Artcraft picture, is scheduled for early presentation. Tucker was born nnd reared in Chi cago nnd after leaving the University of Chicago, entered the service of n western railroad company, then jolnej a rond show. The growth of motion pictures next attracted hint. Ily him "Traffic in Souls" was produced. He then went to London, where fie brought out "Kupcrt of Ilcntznu," "The Christ tlan," "The Prisoner of Zcnda," and "The Manxman." On his return to this country, he produced "The Cin derella Man," nnd his first production under his own management was "Vir tuous Wives." "The Miracle Man," wns written originally as a novel, by Frank h. Pack ard, nnd later made into a play bx George M. Cohan. Thomas Meighau plays the leading role, that of Tom Burke, a "crook." Playing opposite to him is Hetty Comp son, a talented actress, who won suc cess In the Christie comedies. Joseph J. Dowling, n .sterling nctor of the old school, has the role of the "Patri arch," otherwise known ns "The Miracle Man." L&l 3i&nffi? W ! ! IrriS ' "'"" "U"'""'-' 'f nV! l"vllnn Tin. .,..,.. L ' lfi-ovi'.Hs t WALilArr 1 Jf "yorgla on nroailwnv '.3 ' r& l WORT ll-IVA 1 TKN IO IJI Jij il"KKi.i,rs ii;ci;s i JSTSt ., KKKOUA 'l , fen K -I tgnllemnn Knulllhrl.t H I 19 It 7TII l.l'ISODI' S I j til "TK HBAT OASIIII.T." 1 I I.nnrantrr Ar. bet.40tli&41at Dully 2;1S, nnd Knif. 1 & , 5 COMEDY ACTSf Ardnih's Finnnciorn in S "THE MOVIE TRUST"! A VAUDEVILLE TRAVESTY MrXAIT.V..piX01 AND WOLF j llnrri AXIll':ft i. rACKi:lt Nettle Cltr.l.N. ,MII.I,i:U AMI ORKKN ' $ iUI.KNN 4 JEXKIXM) Select Photoplays NORMA TALMADGE In 11ml Went I'hlln. Hlionlnc of J "THEyAY OF A WOMAN" S niLT. niANflKU TIIDRSIIAY S rllotoiililJB Throi.Rh STAM.KV CO. 0F5 i AMKRICA S flWUWtttttVVWMltttvlV JJYQLJ 881) AND SANSO.M UTS. MARY PICKFORD in "DADDY LONG LEGS" Gnuraont Neutt. CheMtrr Outing' Herlen. Excellent rroernm NIXON MD 8X- IIEI.IIW MAKKKT STIIEET 5 Big $C Acts 5 Inctudlntr AL GOLEM TROU,PE JIONAUCH comi:iiy FOUIt Anil I'AIIAMOITNT I'reKent LIIV I.IJI: In "HEART aIF lOrTH" Comnlrte Chanae of Dili TIIUItSDAV BELMONT iiu sl' Ab0 slmihet Mnmlnv nnd Tueadnjr JACK riCKFOIID In "THE DUMMY" Wedneticlny and Tlutrmltir (lEKALniN'E FAKKAK In "JIAKIA IIOHA" frlday 4 Sn(itrdn) DUSTIN FARNUJI in TiUWUM 111 1'illUHlM" LOCUST S2U ANU Lt'lJS'T s- Mondnr TiifKdnr nnd WednrHilny noiiKiiT w. ciia.miii:ks'.s "THE DARK STAR" MARION DAVIKS Thnraday, Frldny anil Suturd.iy Elsie Fergusffn "A Society Exile" QTPANn OEKMAMOWN AVE. AT 3innnu VKNNno sr. Monitor, Ttlefldny nntl neunemluy "THE DARK STAR" SIARIOK DAVIEH Thuradity, Friday nnd Saturday 1IKYANT WASIIIIURN In "LOVE INSURANCE" TWELFTH STREET J BILLY GLASON THAT MELODIOUS CIIAI PLAY CAI.I.KI' "Hii.n ll VIM" Hale &Bro. Ben & Hazel Mann and tvenlnir MARKRT ST., AI10VT. 10TII II A. M. to 11 I M. TODAY NA.IMOVA In TUB ItKII INTKRN" NEXT WEEK A. PARAJIOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE ELSIE FERGUSON In n Hilrrlnir rrfHtnUUon of the Xntccl Kmotloftnl Dram a "The Witness for the Defense" Sent. DOfflLAR FAIRIIANKS In 1IIN .1IAJKMTY Till. AMKKICAn" Slnnler Concert Orrheitra S7TX All.... V .& nt.4aa itv&2AVWi aim tirrnn noioisti. r X '"'"?. "",."7 '.. cm ISM .MARKET STREET 11 A M. TO 11:30 I'i M, TihIiii NORMA TALMATIOE In "THE WAY OF A WOSLN" NEXT WEEK NAZIMOVA x IN IlElt GREATEST TRIUMrll THE RED LANTERN' fllKSTNTT ST. I1ET.OW lOTO 10 A. M.,12.3.3l4S.5:l3.7ltn.Os30 V. M. Tmliu MARION DA VIES In "THE DARK STAR" ALL NESkT WEEK WALLACE REID In rARAMOI'NT-AltTCnAlT Picture "THE VALLEY OF TK r?i A WTC" '""'J riZ. i tilanUty Mirket nb. Dili 9 A.M. to lias r.M. Todm I.oitis 1IENNISON and katiii:rine macdonald in "HIGH POCKETS" ALL NEXT WEEK CHARLES In I'urumount-Artcnift picture IKJI'TheEgg-Crate Wallop' N SEPT. 8 IlLANCHE SWEET In rlrt Showlnc of "THE UNPARDONABLE SIN" nirrmon or me stnnley t r.. NIXON'S ssSt Germniilnun Ai. ,-. rhnl,., An. Fred. G. Nlxon-Nlrdllnerr, Gen. Mcr. Dally nt S EfnliiB-ii nt 8 BEGINNING MONDAY FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES THE I'OLI.YANNA OF THE SCREEN Mabel Norm and .MACK SENNETT'S'30n.OOO Produc tion, tia Prenrnted for Eight Record llroaklnc Weeks at Forrest Theatre MARKirr STREET AT JUNIl'EK 11 A. M. TO 11 T. M. NEXT" WEEK A CONDENSVTION OF THE 'IPI'L.111 MUSICAL PLAY j six jolly jazzers IIOISIIY HEATH CG. Other Acts Worth While dw&p) m BROAD AND SNYDER AVE. SilB, 0:31) und 0 I". M. NEXT WEEK MORREN'S OPERA STARS A SUPERB VOCAL FEATURE M ? FIRST SOUTH P1IILA. SHOWING NORMA TALMADGE in THE WAY OF A WOMAN hilt. rirAvnicn tiiiiiishav a AGhUH MARKET BELOW UOTU DAILY 2:30. ISO Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Very Good Eddie" The Epitomized I'roduetlcn In 3 Act. Founded on the Farce "OVER NIGHT" Thursday, Friday and Saturday morren's Opera Stars A TREAT FOR LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC nr f la.."fl" Market St. tl. nthl laVlkri 1 Paramonnt-Arteraft DOROTHY OISII In "Nobody Horn" Thurs., Frl Sat.. Ilrjnnt Washburn la "Love Insuronce'l JJLf-y ' IlITIlS" I MORRIS Monday. Tueaday. Wednead.v Elsie Fersuson In "A Society Kills" Thursday, Friday, Suturday Wtbel Clayton. "A Snnrtlnc niianea" PALACE RINK s AKarrw5, Kvery Aft. & Kv, nink onlaivexl. Nw wktiJZ. lm'm &' KSSaW ''J JS1 crnKl Jx 53335 v ; fj -'"CI ,, I' i. AAvvrnuuu wi nww. vnwuu ArtoTtVCT-0(M rf rS -,. ' IV" Q "fr 0--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers