'J , X r v if -At- M4iVF JVBW FEATURES IN NEXT WEEK'S SHOWS REGULAR SEASON UNDER WAY L'K i". V rV si. LV A -fe. i Si A- '!? ii V r, THE PLAYGOERS WEEKLY TALK Observations on Plays and Photoplays of Interest to Philadelphiais SETTLEMENT of the nctors' strike .wifl start the regular theatrical sea son hero next week. "Toby's Bow," arhrcluW to oncn last week, will open at the Adclphl on Tuesday night. This t-omrdy, which ran for six months nt I 'the Comedy Theatre, New York, Is presented by John B. Williams. "PHILADELPHIA Is to have a dra matic season anyhow and anyway, whether It Is dramatic or not. Tea, even if the prlie ring has to be kid napped of Its youngest heavyweight champion, the movie happy hunting grounds of the Los Angeles sector filched of foot after foot of fillum and the old Academy of Music turned from Euterpe, Euphrosyne, Melpomene, Me tonymy, Monotony and the others of the Nine Muses once wont to preside augustly over us there. (Especially the last named on some occasions.) Toppled from their lofty perch they are to jield to Vaudevillia and Oompersla, two recent additions to the sisterhood, patrons respectively of "the varieties" and the striking thesplans. or histrions if you insist on being erudite. TTtOn next week the TVnlnut will open C Its season with the only thing ap proaching n "regular" attraction. This Is a farce called "The Unkised Bride," from the advance notices apparently one of the flock of matrimonial and near-nuptial divertissements favored during recent seasons. It is not stated whether the original company billed carries Equity contrncts among the "papers" of the plot. Monday will show whether the "grips" will brawn ily heave the scenic sets Into place and graciously call out, "On with the show, let farce be unconfined." T THE Metropolitan where Saraon, th dinmn "heavy" of (aza. first pulled down the pillars of Raint-Saens's opera in this city, .irck uriui.-rej ...." to pull in the dollars. With his sparring partner he will duplicate the great event that made Toledo historical, with ropes, ring, rcfciee, rounds three count 'em n' ever thing. There will be prelims by some bantam terpsichoreans and featherweight acrobats and a coloratura soprano will favor with the eemj-wind-up. EIGHT years ago Belle Baker, who is i now oue of vaudeville's most popu lar headliners. was singing in n music hall on the East Side of New York for $.1 n week. Her light to vaudeville stardom shows something of the sudden transitions of stagedom. Miss Baker, who is to remain over for a second week at Keith's, related a little of her early history in a freak talk after com ing off the other day. After meeting this clecr delineator of character song it Is ensy to understand her success. Beneath her capacity to put a "rag" over the footlights is a personality thnt one cannot help admiring. "I neer went to a music or theat- ileal school," admitted Miss Baker. "I went to work at an early age in a shop on the East Side. Next door to the shop was a music hall and I got my inspiration for the stage from listening to the music and singing while I wns working on waists. When I was four-1 teen e.irs of age I had my first trjout. i I went to a music hall on Cannon street,! managed bj a Mrs. Krlin, n gentle old Jewish woman whose kindness I shall' never forget. I wns not n member ofi the Hebrew Actors' Union and had to' sing my songs in English, but I mnde' good, and in two weeks was raised to n p alary of $10. Then Jacob Adler, the) Yiddish impresario, took an interest in me nud gave me a position in his com-l pany and I plajpd juvenile parts with! Berthu Kalich and other Yiddish stars. Next I met Irving Berlin, the song writer, and returned to my first career of n character sougstresi, and I huve' been following thnt line ever since. .Some stage stars seem afraid to talk of their early days, but I'm not: I'm nm,i of my success and like to think and tnlk , about iny rise in the theatrical world." DEATH RATE DECREASES' Total In City for Week Is Health Report Shows 368, Deaths throughout the citj during the week numbered :S08, as compared with .-130 last week and 308 during the cor responding week last year. The deaths were divided as follows Males, 100; females, 178; boys, (H, and girls, 50. The causes were: Typhoid tttr Whooping cough . . . ..'"'' TMphthr ria and croup Influenza npfdeiplc dlataea . . . ! ! TubrrculOKli of the lunga ! ' " Tuberculosis meningitis Other torm of tuberculosis ' Cancer . , jVpoplexy and softening of brain!!.'.'!!;; Oranio disease of the. heart Pneumonia . flronchoot.eumonla . Other diseases of the respiratory si litem Diseases of the stomach Diarrhoea and enteritis Appendicitis and tlphlltla Hernia Cirrhosis of the liver . . . " " uta nephritis and Ilrlehl s disease.. . Noncancerous tumors Puerperal arrldenta CononlUI debility Penllltv .. Homicide . '..!!!!" 11 other violent deatha Suicide . ...... ll other diseases '. 3 1 7 1 44 4 S7 11 43 0 11 1 s 4 48 1 1 1H 4 19 1 5S Total LOCKOUT OF PARIS ACTORS Several Managers Take Draitlc Ac-! tlon ae Musician Strike ' Paris. Sept. 0. (By A. I',) A dele- ' gatlon from the Federation of Actors nnd Theatrical Kmployes met with rep- ( vesentatlves of the Managers' Associa tion today, but found an agreement was impossible, according to an announce- , meiit, as a result of the renewal of the theatre lockout on the part of certain managers. Following a strike of orchestra players, managers of several vaudeville houses, cafe concerts and "movies" de glared a lockout last night. The thea tres of the city are expected to follow tui t. Meanwhile the actors are deciding oh steps to enforce their demands. ' War Chaplain Gte Appointment The nv. Murtin J. Lvnrh. who re- 'jWetly was honorably discharged as a 'ifjftftifflBns, ciinpiiu in ,ur uuiivtt. niaies 'tost4, bhm bees appointed to fit. Fran- 1 .In'iHHnnHBHI HRh. W.t Mwuwt 3- Jrxill aHIPov Blfc. v3..: fc'A.&'.B - Hf KKlMlHHl'V Globe- FAIRBANKS'HIS Colonial and SiBiKH "CRACtC SCOTTTHE UKKl3StD ifiP'MfcjV BT?ff gflMMHM reWSSr'BH53,'Q1RL FROM BRIDE" Walnut- JIP .-V- WM V PfePSft , ! Mr'fF, LpUTSuDE' THEATRE BILLS ;v If 191 19 ErlB 4? "-" " """ , ; 7m&? ,-mis .ummmmm wmmm vrsiurAMCK Schedule of Entertainments at the Various Play houses in This City .YJTT ATTHACTWXS ADEIiPHI "Toby's Bow,'n comedy in three acts by John Talutorford The piny run for six months nt the Comedy Theatre, New York. (Seorge Mnricn is featured. The corned is presented by John B. Williams, who nnnounccs a superb production from every viewpoint. VTALXUT "The Uukissed Bride," a love comedy veering on farce Chailes Demorest, the author, is said to have devised a complication of original sit nations and incorporated them into n plausible and consecutive story The original company, which met success in New York and Boston last sea son, will appear. Stnnley Price and Gracic Scott play the "leads." OPERA IIOVSE,'Tz C.irl From Outside," kpectacular photodrama of the Frozen North in the early daj of the gold fever. Scenario is bj Bex Bench from his novel, "The Way Lady." The locale is Alaska, especially Nome. The heroine, plajed by Clara Hcrton, is n girl whose sweetness and honesty redeem from the primrose path of easy nionej not only the leader of a gang of crooks, but his somewhat dubious pals. Her romance vjtli "The Curlj Kid" winds up in ,a nig climax. i VAUDEVILLE j KEITH'S Belle Baker, in an entirely different bill of ehnracter songs; Me-, lette Sisters' debut here in dances ; "?ri000 a Year," witty plajlet; Bobby O'Neill, "A Seng nud Dance, Elopement": Ben Bcrilie, "Sn copated Funster"; "Spring Is Call ing," novelty plajlet; Kodriimes, perch expert ; Holmes nnd Wells. "An Old-Fashioned Bride"; La Mont Trio, wire artists ; pictures. METROPOLITAX Vaudeville show, featuring Jack Dempsej, heavyweight champion, who will spar three rounds in a regulatiou ring, und also give n physical exhibition ; La Dora and Beckman, "A Little Bit of Every thing" ; Angel Sisters, singing come diennes; Swnnton and Company, "His Last 1'rop," comedv sketch; (iorman Brothers, singing duo; Bertha (iil bert, coloratura soprano; Francis Murphy, monologist. i BROADWAY Maxwell,. Moffatt and Edwnrds, classy dancers ; Anita Stewart, in "Human Desire," one of her best pictures; Sullivan and company, "A Page From Life"; Bobby and Nelson, ccminues; Ixiwry and Prince, fun comedy oflcriug. New bill Thursday. CROSS KEYSM Golden Troupe, Oriental novelty and mystery; Hampton and Blake, versatile non sense ; Grace Cameron, comedienne ; "Spirit World," comedy offering; Abe Nicholson, musician ; Maxim Sisters, jugglers. New bill Thursday. (1LOISE "Three Twins," condensed ersion of musical show hit; "Let's llrt Mnrried." farce, with music: Lina Anger, singing ccnicdicnncjf Lucky and Harris, unusual funsters; Georgallls Trio, sharpshooters; sev eral other quality acts. j GRAXD Mack Sennett's Bathing Girls, in a typical aquatic film, fol-1 lowed by personal appearance in n , song nnd dance noveltj ; "Yankee Doodle in Berlin," spectacular and, mirth -provoking extravaganza, bur lesquing the kaiser; eighth episode' of "The Great Gamble." i KSlCKERIiOCKER "Pretty1 Smooth," plajlet cf crime and love, featuring Priscilla Dean, by Bayard Velller, author of successful "crook" plays ; Downs nnd Flatc, singing ae- ! robots; Maytime Four, musical offer ing; International Comedians; "Playmates," trained dogs; other acts, news and comedy movies. x I XIXOS Neil McKinley, Scotch, comedian and songster, in typical of- , fering; Kennedy nnd Neilscn, acro batic comiques; "Pay Day," domes-1 tic corned let ;"Llepsic, curd manipu lator; Kamaka Japs, acrobats: "The, ! WOODSIDE SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME WELCOME KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Do Not Fall to Vitit WooJtidt and It Numberltit Attraction ' Free Concerts by Rodia's Cbncert Band GIUSEPPE RODIA, Conductor Gertrude MacDonnell Soprano Many Special Feature Big Fireworks Dltplay Fri. Night I son, will appear. Stnnley Trice and Bfc.JrfM S wBI"""' II C fli WHAT AUDIENCES m&avamui.',i n :.- i sLSMfjsrrrmiiFzzm f 'spsim wm ivbt- ";- t' a... AS t&jr ."SMft&mSZl HMW l'!;t6, vex rflw Kl-S-S" Rodent s& Jv BELLI BAKER. Kiv- - sKLJr ;!"?v';'Sfc. JACK PEMPSEY. VAUDEVILLE. Metropolitan MARJORIE MOODY. SOPRANO Willow Grove Gamblers" in lilm version. New bill Thuisdny. VI I.LI M PEW Wyntt's "Scotch Lads and Lassies," songs, dances nnd wit .f the henthcrland: Anita Stew art, m "Mary ltegati" ; the Har Miins, neighboily gossip: "Who's the Boss," skit; Charles illojden, Dumont minstrel. 'New bill Thurs day. . BURLESQUE CASIXO "Lew Kellj's Show" is features in n brand-new offering "The Submarine Man." Jeannettc Buckley plays opposite the star. Other burlesque notnbles. such as Annette Shaw, ingenue; Helen Llcjd, sou brntte, and Harry Hose, dancer, are listed, and a big chorus. TROCA DERO "Aviator Girls," in n timely musical -comedy, "Flying High." "Honey Moon Bench," cx tiavnganza, will also be played. Kthel Shutta, comedienne ; Florence Bogard, prima donnn; Ida Blnn chaid, soubrette, are nmocg the en ti'i tamers. lll.lOt "jrl,t f.irls, Girls." ex presses the tjpe of show and age of chorus. Snitz Moore heads cist and is supported by Myrtle Cherry, prima donna; Betty Palmer, dancing sou brette; Bill Lawrence, late of Du- mont's. PHOTOPLAYS STAXLEY "His Mnjcstj, the Amer ican," with Douglus Fairbanks. Di rected by Joseph Henabiiry nud made into a scenario through the aid of Hltnn Banks. Another story which permits the athletic comedian oppor tunities for fun-making. '.1,.4.C "Upstairs," with Mabel Normand. Victor L. ScherUinger directed" the popular comedienne. Ef fort of a girl working beneath a ball room floor to appear "upstairs" is the Important factor in the fun. "Uncle Tom Without a Cabin," added, Sennett comedy. ARCADIA Bill Apperson's Boy" will have Jack Pickford as "lead." Based on "That AVcmnu," a story by Hapsburg Llebe, and deals with the feuds of the mountaineers of the Blue Ridge. Gloria Hope is the chief feminine player. VICTORIA "The Unpardonuble Sin," with Blanche Sweet. Story "by Ilupert Hughes was directed by Marshall Neilan. A tale of war and love. Matt Moore and Wallace Beery are the chief support. REC.EXT "The Third Kiss," with Vivian Martin. Directed by Itobert G. Vlgnola. It is a story of a fac tory tire, settlement workers nnd a society scandal. ALIIAHIIRA "Broken Command CHESTNUT BELOW vitar zivm cm. &&&&& w trrswrjmm LLiHes mwirLWmM A && rJJMm I nil'" iis -az-jmwcQjUL,LMl i-jaHMEij Vaudeville Welcomes Knights Templar S Second and Final Week of the Queen of Character Song BELLE BAKER THE INCOMPARABLE WITH AN ENTIRELY NEW REPERTOIRE OF EXCLUSIVE HITS BEN BERNIE Th Bynropalfd Funntr ROBERT HYMAN & VIRGINIA MANN Preienting a New Farce CalUd, "SS000 A YEAR" BOBBY O'NEILL wstitt". "" OFFERING "A SONG AND DANCE ELOPEMENT" LOS RODRIQUES FRED HOLMES ISXTKA AIHKI ATTKACTIOM helen-MELLETTE SISTERS-ROSALIE IN SONGS AND DANCES WITH LEW POLLACK AT PIANO Two hbows Usllr. P. , M 30c and tie. Piignts a r. st. ue io ai.ou, xnriaoing ivr Tax Heats Alwaia a HeeV In Adrsnre. ntll, Filbert SH9SI Kerttant, Bag SIM. No Teleuhene Order for Batnrday rir Uatlaya - FACE NEXT WEEK . i; Jy mmLmmk ARMSTROKCJ. VMM. Petm- ments," with Glndys Brockwcll, first hah" of week, and "High Pockets," with Louis Bcnnison as the hero, last half. STRAXn "The Thirteenth Chair," with Yvonne Delvn, the mystery play in cinema form, which puzzled audiences here last season. First half of week. Dorothy Gish, in "No body Home," Inst half. LOCUST "Nobody Home," with Dorothy Gish, first half, and "A Woman There Was," with Norma Talmadge, last half of week. COLOXIAL "Mickej" stays another week in Germantown in deference to many requests. Mabel Normand has one of the most agile nnd hilarious roles of her film career. STOCK ORPREUM "Come Out of the Kitchen," wholesome comedy drama, written by A. B. Thomas fiom Alice Duer Miller's novel. Story hns to do with the impoverishment of a "quality folks" southern family nnd their expedient to add to the domes tic budget. Charming love stories run through. Mae Desmond will have the part played by Kuth Chat terton. C0MIXQ ATTRACTIOXS September 22 BROAD "Mis' Nelly of N'Orlcans," drama of the South, by Lawrence Eyre. Mrs. Fiske has the title role in a story combining sentiment and ...... J.FredZjmrwraian'nualre ff'illff EVENING PRICES, 25c, 35c. 50c & 75c Msts. Tuesday, Thursdays 9r 9. tC It flstumays. Pest Beats CSC Ot JJC Beglnnlnr Monday r.renlnj, Sept. S MR. FRANK FfELDER rncsENTs MAE DESMOND In a tfomedr of Southern LIf From the Book of That Nam September -"COMMON TWELFTH STREET KIMBERLY&PAGE-i.e.en ' In 'Wrlng 1 Calling" & LULA WLLS LA MONT TRK) AND VIKNT .Ar-l'BAnANCK. HEBlTl laelodlag lVr TiiiT - i I IwMftit c...i- g ri..;... nMltllsW. wiiiieiiiiiiiiiijaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Hi Kl PICKFORD BILL APPERSON'S BOY." emotion. The star's finest accom plishments as a high comedienne ore invoked. QARRIGK "Three Faces East,.. a play of the great war and the Secret Service, by Paul Anthony Kelly. SOME FALL MUSIC NOTES The Chamber Music Association will le elRht meetings this season on Sunday after noon in me KPiieviie-MirRtiorrt lial room. mlssloti belnc for members only. The meet ings Will be held on November U and 23, De 'mher T and L'l January 11 and 2T Feb ruary IS and 20. The Flonzaley Quartet i hn enel for three of these date, the other organizations engaged Including the tot QuarteJ and tho Elehueo Trio, which will b heard here for the first time! the rtlch Quartet and the newly formed Phila delphia Orchestra Ensemble Society, which will furnish to- programs. This organiza tion, formed at the suggestion of Mr. stokowskl and Including all the flrat men of the orchestra, will present many interesting and seldom-heard works. A few member ships In the society are still available. The thirty-two piano sonataa of Tteethnven will .be given In their entirety by Mme. Olga Samaron. with explanatory lectures by Mr. Stokowskl. in a series of eight recitals at the Bellevue-Stratford ballroom, beginning on January 29, The Monday muslcaleo at th Bellevue Stratford will bo continued this season and the former nractlce- of holding them at 11 a m. will be resumed Mir- t,f.t- In ih. history of these muslcales haa there been I auiu (v vriiiitiiu aBarranuon oi ariisis pre sented Olll Purcl and McCormack lead the list and others will be Mme. Alda, Alfred Cortnt. Carolina Inzzar! contralto: Carlo Hackett. tenor: Rudolph Qanz. the Swiss pianist, and Edward t.ankow, basso Ap plications for tickets can now be made at Heppe's. C. Ferdinand Jackson will give two lec tures at his studio 1708 Chestnut street, on Wednesday evenings, September 10 nnd 17. al S'15. The subiect will be "The Greatest Need of the Vocal Student." Many of these drawings will be used to Illustrate the lectures. All students and singers are invited to attend, no cards required The Philadelphia Operatic Society haa be gun rehearsals for the presentation of ".Mar-tha.''-'whlch will be the first of three pro ductions this reason. "Martha" is sched uled for the latter part of November. It Is the.deiln of the director. Waaelll I,eps, to strengthen the chorus, and next Wednesday evening at the society's headquartera. In the rarknay Building, he will hear those who present themselves. Altos, tenors and bassos aro especially needed. At 7.30 Mr. I.eps will hear applicants for solo roles. There are Ave roles, one each for soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenov. basso and one for basio bullo. There will also be places for dancers In the ballet. ,ni'i ,ii iiimiMiiawftfflitmsiiiwitns METROPOLITAN I I 1 BROAD AMD yOrLAlt STREETS 1 Performances Only, Starting Championship Week EVERY ACT IN THE j . I.INIOK JACOBY, LICnTENSTEIN rRKSENT iiin : tmm SI! : P!lPeR2fcrv ,v tfaStwmtMvS Hr 111 .iiHI laaaaaaH iiiiiiK CLAY" ' i n d RKATS'SKLLINfl AT METROrOLITAN UI'KRA HOUSE IlOX OFFICE DHANCH TJCKET OFFICE. 1108 CHESTNUT BT.. UELLBVUE-STRATF rZ-CAItLTOlf. .WALTON. ADELl'HIA. ALDIMB. CONTINBOTAL IHNO tri.h. wir.uiij.t niriinlMO i-nHlVlvn Tif.iB.nV A.VS;. llli ill2. niTZ-CAnLTOlf. .WALTON. ADELl'HIA. ALDIMB. COKTINE.MTAL inNOHAM HOTELS: WIDBNER BUILDINQ, CONWAY'S TICKET OFFICE 223 B BROAD ST . GODFREY MANN. 1STH CHESTNUT STS.. AND (llMl.Vi. 'gnhruKpli '. uuupni.1 biah.i. 11TI1 iHn if AHirpyr rts KmnnimvMrjiuiimi!OTimiri.i!iiitiiutMJiinnui)iLOiiiririiinriLimiiirmunimTuiiniiiruii:orjnjiiimuiiKmi injin:u:iimtre.TUrurcTiraj3aiauiji:irmi!nTuiniimJCTn.T mmmmmm TZ Wl 7v2 v'-fl ,"i i&i. ..-3pe;Jjsn.-"raTAirT-..f. t -. .... j. M ,. OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON TWO WEEKS STARTING MONDAY EVENING The Snappiest, Funniest Comedy of Them All THE By CHARLES DEMOREST . AnvAdyenturous. Sory of Lovo anil Mirth IF YOU LAUGHED AT'TWIN BEDS" YOU'LL ROAR AT --. i THI3t TOPICS OF INTEREST . TO MOVIEDOM FANS Agile Fairbanks Leaps to Now Honors And Here's Mary on a New Film Before a camera crank was turned for the filming of "His Majesty the Amer ican." the Douglas Fairbanks picture which will be presented nt the Stanley next week, Director Joseph Hcnnbcrry, with the assistance of Elton Banks, labored for eight weeks on the develop ment of the scenario. Mr. Hcnabcrry created the part of Lincoln In" "The Birth of a Nation" nnd assisted D. W. Griffith in producing "Intolerance." He directed Douglas Fairbanks In "The Man from Painted Post" nnd other pic tures, nnd the eight weeks spent in the prepnrntlon nrc responsible for much of the success of this newest pic tunrc, in which the agile "Doug" has leaped into new honors. A little chap in Harry Gnrson's "The Unpardonnble Sin," to be shown nt the Victoria Theatre next week, will bear watching. Some of these days his connection with "The Unpnrdonable Sin," how he "hofned Into" the cast and the manner in which ho acquitted himself will answer some person's question ns.to just how the real stars on the motion -picture screen are devel oped. The boy In question is 'Wesley Barry. He is one of California's younger "nntive sons." Wesley had had a lot of inside tips on "how to act" before the motion picture, al though Ills real opportunity did not present itself until "The Unpardonable Sin" was put In work and one of the "fattest" roles In the piece entrusted to his care. Wesley plays the part of a nervy little American boy who has been "put right up against it" in Bel gium during the time of the Invasion. He had been n member of his Boy Scout organization bnck in Knn'ns and had learned his lessons in self reliance particularly 'well. The Belgian boy scout is plajed by Bobby Connelly, a youngster, who, it is said, has' spent fully a third of the waking hours of m)jmzz DROAH JtSmvj-n...:... SET MEEK "YANKEE DOODLE . IN BERLIN" THE SENNETT BATHING GIRLS Trna?d,?;dan'1g,org'eoPu0Jlnb'ea?h'.r fflhlon show f,,,5l.fc,;7EhLS.rt..ff;: and VAUDEVILLE-1"1" CHESTNUT ST.op-ouse Today and Tonight Last Times MAT. AT S:I5. TOMOIIT, 7:05 A OKM A Masterpiece of Screen Entertainment. CI K It A I. D I N E FARRAR The Worjd ft Woman with LOU TKLLEflEN Orchestra of 30 Master Musicians. luirBuisiuiiiuii.iiitiiuiuiuumtiHiiimiimiiNHiiiti'iitniiiiiiii QPERA HOUSE Hfs H r MONDAY NIGHT Daily Matinee at 2.30 CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS JACK SET n (HIMSELF) World's Heavyweight Champion With His Manager, Jack Kearns ' AND A CRACKERJACK VAUDEVILLE BILL OF SEVEN HEADLINE ACTS WfYTC Thm Chmpin wit poiitlvly 11,lj Par at tvtry pirormsnct and tpmr thrt rounds in m rsgnloton prim ring, muting all camsrg. Don't Forget It Cost $60 for a Ringside Seat at Toledo on July 4 HERE ARE THE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICES FOR PHILADELPHIANS A(aa Cv o 50c, 75c, wuv ucaij) ai $i, $1.50 MATINEES, 50c TO $1.00 WALNUT AT 9TH ST. MATS, TUBS.. THURB. t SAT. bvenlnn a Sat. Mat. Sic to II. &Its.(eicept Sat.) 2.1c, 60c, Tflc. Saturday Night. Jge to li.oU. i "wt T UN-KISSED BRIDE fLAf r. ...... his short lifetime before the motion picture camera. The love story has bothrtenderness and excitement nnd is unfolded by Matt Moore and Blanche Sweet. Tho Stnnley Company announce Kugcno O'Brien's 'debut as n Selznlck star iii "The Perfect Lover," which Is unique in that It calls for no less than four leading women' to play opposite the star. REX BEACH'S NEW HEROINE Brings' Scalawags Back to Straight-and-Narrow In Alaskan Film June, the heroine of Bex Bench's latest photodrama of the frozeii North, which comes to the Chestnut Street Opera House next jveek, is placed u some very delicate situations through out the presentation of the Mm, "The Girl from Outside." June landed In Nome, Alaska, w'heu the gold fever was nl Its h"lght. Junr was joung, pure, sweet nnd blonde, nnd her father hnd died on the trip north, leaving her nn orphan. Her first en counter in tqwn was with a gambler and "bos" of the town, with loose ethical principles. Her second encoun ter wns with "The Curly Kid." leader of the five scalawags who made loyalty to him a fetich. June did not know his business. He explained that he re ceived an nllownnce from his "aunt," but did not tell her that he usually cash ed In thnt good lady's cheeks 'in the middle of the night with u gun. H. PINN T.onrimfer Ay l.nf- Jntltjcl i- Dally 2;1S. anil Evga. 7 tie- NEXT WEEK 5 ACTS of Vaudeville Headed hy JACK VYATT IWn lira n'Vf Scotch Lads and Lassies rlrliireqne Dancing nnd Hongs MAKY MAXFIEI.D S. TO. JIM MAItlON IIAKKIN.H iCHAK. IMVDKX 1'iqUO ft CO. ANITA RTKU'AKT In First West I'lilla. Mioning of "MARY REGAN" MIl.I. CHANOI'.D THUftHDAf 5 rhotoplaxs Through STANLEY CO. OF? VVVVVVVVVVVV,'.VVVt,VeV.V,. TROCADERO fLAYINC Hldl-CLANg ItURLESQUT: 10T1I AND AKCH MAT. DAILY This Afternoon and Ktenlng THE KEWI'IK DULLS Week Commencing September LAI.OB'H -fVli AVIATOR GIRIS M ITfl ETHEL SHUTTA I America's ForemostVJ Comedienne and Dig'. Cost with Chorus off' 20 Illglt Fliers k NEXT WEEK SOCIAL FOLLIES. BIJOU THEATRE 8TII AIIOVR II CU riolh l-lionea Our Shows Clean Cut, Classr Ilurlesiiue Io I'lay Koad hhons ISxrltmlTelr nnd Kerp Our Promises ThU Week Phll Own Show! Girls, Girls, Girls Who Intermingle Mirth, Melody and Dancing Abundantly Cast of rhlladelnhln's Fnvnrltes nnd a Chorus o 20 Home-Ton n Pretty t.lrls CAS I WALNUT Abore KIOIIT1I ST. LADIES' MATIXEK DMI.V Our rrlcelesj Attet 10.000 Women PofroHS This week JACK SINGKK presents LEW KELLY SHOW In nn Kntlrely New Kitrniaganzu "THE SUBMARINE MAN" SPKCIAI, Catherine (rim ford nnd Her Fashion (llrls Market at 40th St, Kveryliodi's Talking About Itt uur iiiu inis weeu: Priscilla Dean in "Pretty Smooth" Comedy and News Films 6 Big Vaudeville Acts Continuous Noon to 11 V, M. Matt. Daily Popular Trice KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE I0TH AND MARKET HARRYnCAREY "The Outcast of Poker Flat" 6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS 8 Comedy rathe News POPULAR PRICED RIVOLI 8JU ANU HANSOM SIM. h Man. & Tues. Clara Kimball Vniing In "Tbt iteiier t lie-- t,u.iiii.-T ivKKhl.i Wed. & Thurs. f'onstanre TBlmnifve.'llnn plness n la Mode" Hilly I'nrsons Company Frl. A Hat. AL1CK IIRADY III "Ills llridal 3lgnt-- vnesier iintlng ext Meek. "Mlt-HEY." will! nrlglnul east NIXON 0!L( '"W M.VIIKKT '"""" STREET 5 Big t Acts i OK VAUDEVILLE. Including THE IIORKIN THOI1PK NEIL MrKINLKY CO. AMI OTHERS and HARRY T. JIOKF.Y In Charles Klein's ureal i'lay. nir. iilllll,KKS" BELMONT MO B1- Ab" ma"kbt Men. & Tues. S. WAHREN KERRIdAN In' "A WHITE MAN'S CHANCE" Wed. It Thurs. MILLIE IIURKE.-TEOOY' Krl. sat. rORINNK (IKIKFIT1I In "THE I1RAM1ILG IIUHH" Ailded Feuture Mon., Tues. & AVed. PERSHING ff'Si&'ffx'g.y LOCUST bto Au i-uuuaT w, Monday. Tuesday and Wednreday DOROTHY C.IHII In "NOROIIY HOME" MIIH. HIDNKY IIREY ill "AlSTERLY HCHEMK8" Thnrsdny. 1-Vlday and Hatneditv NORMA TALMADGE in "THE WAV OP A WOMAN" STRAND UKKMAVKIMN AVK. AI TT Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday THE 13TH CHAIR KXTR ADDED ATTRXCTION PERSHING "THE WEAPON OF DESTINY" Thursday. Friday nhd Hntnrdar nnmiTiiv nin in "xonony home" QAMDEN Temple Theatre r rii'irt" " ..inrart mil. All ThU Week Dall tl, 7 li I , M Mack Sennett's Bathinc Girls in Person & "Yankee Doodle in Berlin" Nut week Rex nearh's "The Hpollers" ft & --".- Jr?Wi& ' xaswmwa. c. PHalk HEISl w U Ill ; .an urey-s "ins negtern;ra" MARKET ST.. AHOVI? tTU 11 A.M. TO 11. IS V. M. Today ICI.SIE FERGUSON In "The Witness for the Defense," Week Beginning Monday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In Hip First Release Through United Artists Corporation "His Majesty The American" Stanley Wayne, Concert Orchestra, Albert T. Dlreetor. Also Organ Soloists fg&M&ga , 1814 MARKET STREET roilay Narlmora In The. Red Lantern ALL NEXT WEEK MABEL NORMAND (STAR OF "MICKEY") In "UPSTAIRS" Added Sennett Comedy "UNCLE TO.M M ITHOL'T THE CABIN" ClIKSTNltT mi. fll..i.,tiir 1HTH 10 A. M.,I3,2.lli45.5lia.7l4S.9gO P. M. Todnj WALLACE -REID In "The Volley of the Plants" NKXT WEEK JACK PICKFORD in "BILL APPERSON'S BOY." Added "Unele Tom Without th$ v.iiMi. ..cii lurpiu w Uncle Tom Market nb. 9th 9 A.M. to 11:15 r.M. Today CHARLES RAY In '' ''The Egg-Crate Wallop" tlS'F. WEEK ONLY COMMENCING MONDAY BLANCHE SWEET . In Flrstrresentatlon of "THE ' UNPARDONABLE" SIN" ;j Ry MAJOR RUPERT HUC.HES -September IS WILLIAM 'FARNUM in, "WOLVES OFSIEN" uirrrtion ot tne htaniey iio. NIXON'S "BSffil Germantonn Aye. hel. Chelten. Ava. Fred. (I. Nlion-Nlrdllnger.-Gen. Mgr. Dally nt S Kwnlngs at ,8 NEXT WEEK SECOND AND iu8T,WEEK;pF . MACK SENNETT'S Record-breaking Success MICKEY FEATURING ' MABEL NORMAND AetlonI Thrills! Comedy j Sensation) MARKET STREET AT JUNIrMttt 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. - NEXT WEEK J A Condensed Version of the" Fur-Faturd Musical Comedy buccesa ''THREE TWINS"' SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION "LET'S GET MARRIED" Other Acta Worth While r .j " ' aanceq nitOAD AND SNYDF.R AVE. SllS. 0:20 and 0 r, M. Next Monday, Tuesday 4 Wednesday Arthur Sullivan & Company In an Original and Merry Flaylet FIRST SOUTH FIIILA. SHOW1NO ANITA STEWART "HUMANDESIRE" nd USUAL.IIIO VAUDEVILLK BILL Mill niangcu jnursuay (6mw MARKET IIELOW BOTH DAILY 2i30, TAB Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday AL. GOLEM TROUPE An Oriental Spectacle Thursday. Friday and Saturday "Hfere and Therte" A Tabloid Musical Comedy REGENT MarVrt PV. !. 1HI. VIVfAV MAIlTtW CRAIO KENNEDV HERIAtA"THE r.nw .tac.t ,fcr . fc cite JitiEtftit, ltTII llnRtii iion.. Te Meu.. tiindys nriwkwrll in 'iirtifiii'.. -tiji'.Tii,iir.ATii" , In Conjunction with Vnii'leillle and Jamea J. Corbel t Serial , PALACE.RINK .omarkww..; k Every Aft KfA lllnlr .nlo-,,.J. NawrtbsiiiS f 1 4- 7TT"- Ataaixtoy for MiM. FKaW MiTRvetJWfi rifflKf&l i r w fy ,iu m. I "& ry tl ' r 5) B' iv P, ai n 2 -.y SJ - :', 3 i v f .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers