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EVENING PtTBLIO LEDGER-PHirADELPHIA1, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1919
. S3
iVEW MOVIES GIVE GREETINGS TO THE NEW YEAR MUSIC
, MTwj1WfJ V 'f Tffjfl
v
MOVIEGRAMS FROM
SCREEN, TO PATRON
Film Flashes of Interest to
Fans of the Photoplay
IF TIII3 statement of an eminent isy
cliologlst' is to b takou seriously that
nine out of every ten people in tliis
Brent big world are. muile miserable
because of the fear of superRtitiou in
one form or another, Douglas Fnlt
bnuks is doomed -to bo a mighty gloomy
young man for t lie balance of his nut
Ural da j p.
Doug may not have the regulation
Ph. 1). on his diplomas and it is cer
tain that lie 'never delved very deeply
nlong the lines of belief in bU.iernattirnl
agencies ; however, he disagrees with
the learned student and in his reply his
theory has tuUen u broadside nt super
stition In every phase, counting it out
,for the full ten units lu his forthenm
Jng production, "When the Clouds ltol'
By," featured next week ut the Stan
ley. It may be that the dynamic Dong is
thc'tcntli of on? flt the particular sliprt
dozen embraced by the doctor's renin rUs
btcause he hasn't 'lost men the sugges
tion of the wrinkles in his smile, de
spite bis very harsh treatment of nu
merous agencies imolvcd in the super
stition clan.
W;
'ALLAOB KEID, the handsome
screen star, f-ajs be indented the
"Miimmie." Here is his claim to fame:
"I ini huntiug one nutuinn in the
lcllowstoue witli n partv oi mentis. 1
forged out nlono on a deer track, lo- National Circuit; William Priest, Be
rated the animal, nnd wounded it. But public; Herbert Olvin, United Pictures
I had to follow it so far before it drop- Theatres; ,T. Emanuel, Bealart; V. It.
tied that it was dark and I lost mj bear- Garrick, Inter State; L. Bacbc. Elec
ings and bad to finish the nichl in u
brush capyon. AVlien I awoke in the
morning exactly half the deer was gone I
"I got to thinking and the more I
thought the more trembly I became.
At precisely that moment I invented the
'thimmic.' Around noou I shot a moun
tain lion. That renewed my train of
thought and I gave tin encore of the
dance and perfected it. Suppose; be hni!
preferred me to the deer? Thank hcacu
for luck !"
Mr. lleid is at present starring in
"Hawthorn. V. H. A.," which will be
sljown at the Arcadia ami I'aluce The
atres' next week with Jila Lee. Theo
dore HoberK Tully MarMiall, Charles
Ogle, and Kdwin Stevens included in
the cast. The picture was directed by
James Cruzc.
ONE of Major Reginald Barlow's first
screen appearances since, his return
from service, overseas with the American
army is witu .Marion Uavies in her new
photoplay, "The Cinema Murder," to
K," "i SeJ'fcto" Se?.Lek-. I
on the stage and in the movies, attended
the first Plattsburg damn, received his
commission, and was dispatched to
France soon afterward. He 'received
his ptomotions as the result of meri
torious service in( action.. With Major
Robert Warwick he sbares the honor
of being the only screen actor to reach
that high rank. '
An interesting coincidence in connec
tion with the filming of the Phillips
Dppcnheim novel of the same name was
the fact that both Major Barlow; and
Director George D. Baker were in the
v original company which toured" the
country in the old"play "The Land of
Cotton. 'J The two met at the studio
recently for' the first time in fifteen
years.
HAROLD TITUS has sold to William
Fox the screen rights to another
story. It first appeared in mugaziue
form as a serial under the title of "A
".""". """" ; : ".. ."S"'":
Stallion Shod With Fire," and was
subseuuently published in book form
under the title of "Bruce of Circle A."
It is probable that William Russell
will Btur in the photoplay.
WILLIAM RUSSELL is likely to bo
the star also in another story by
Harold Titus. "The. Labt Straw" is
being adapted for the screen and will be
produced 'early next season by Fox
Films..
Mr. Russell is nt work on Paul
Dickey's story, "The Lincoln Highway
man," uuder tho direction of Emmet
J., Flynn.
WILL ROGERS, the Goldwyu star,
of previous cowboy roping, lariat
tbroWing comedian and Ziegfeld Follies
fame, will be tho feature at tho Palaco
week o January 5, when he will appear
in "Jubilo." It is the picturized ver
sion of a story by Ben Ames Williams
which was published in the Saturday
Eveninc Post. Good-nnturc and kindli
ness bring out their own reward in this
newest itogers piiotopiay. in uns pic
ture tho charm of the cx-cowboy nnd
musical Comedy favorite finds full bcope
in the character of a misunderstood
hobo. i.It is just tb'o sort of role that
Rogers is peculiarly fitted to bring to
life. The cast supporting Mr. Rogers
in' "Jubilo" consists of four principals
besides tho star, . .Each character is n
distinct type. Josle Sedgwick is the
lovablo heroine.;' Charles French, her
father, the victim of a plot to imprison
him; James Mason, n confirmed jail
bird; qnd Willard Louis, a roly-poly
cpmedian whose mission in life seems
to be making other folks happy. Clar
ence G. Badger directed "Jubilo."
THE name of Charles Ray's neve
Paramount production is "Red Hot
Dollars," Wallace lteids "wawmorne
of the TT. . A.. "Mnreucrlte Clark's
"A Girl Named Mary," Ethel Clayton's
"The Thirteenth Commandment." Wil
liam 8. Hart's "Sand," while Mae
Murray will be seen in "On With the
Dan.ee'
CHIDREN in the movies are always
interesting as cliiidren. Many at
tpinnts bavA been made to make stars
nt ihein. hut somehow these do not prove
k successful. This is no doubt due to tc
fnet thnt thes child'films are best liked
at children's matba'ecs and when placed
L in me general run oi picmres un noi
Y appeal greatlv to the adult uudience.
Sbmotmw; uitterent in juvenile nuns is
tried in the "little stories in Prizma's
natural colors.". The first ot these is
"Memories." made from Whlttier's
poem 'Jn Schooldays" and is an added
attraction" at the Stanley. It is the
intention- of Prisma studios to show
jnapy short -subjects of the dramatic
variety. These naturul color films have
proved.so popular iu this territory that
the- Pbiladelplia"olHce won ii largo prize
us the result of u nutlou-wldc contest.
'A T A representative gathering of local
ta- exchange managers in tho offices of
the Metro Pictures Corporation this
Tveek, .announcement was made that an
association, working through the Phila
delphia Chamber of Commerce, had been
organized for -tho purpose of standardiz
ing thje affairs of tho motion picture in
dustry in tills territory.
Although uluns for this nrrnnbntinn
had beeu under way for some montiiR
past, nothing definite was accomplished
until yesterday's, meeting, which was
attended by tho managers of eleven of
the largest exchanges in tho city. They
WfH; HrrJ M. White, Goldwyn Pic.
,ture Corporation ; Wjlllara U. Bctthel.
fttleet: Oeorw Dembw,-Fox Pictures;
John Clark, rQUUt; Robert Lncb,
ffeii'SS sujje' .. k tJ.HRll&. MRHm.
t .. ... .. p ai ,E9saiv&rc.afBvr at iLeaeaeM.iJkgjm
CHAPLIN "A DAV-3 PLEASURE"
Broadway. Wm Parni. Alhambra..
Great Noriliet-ii Impoi-Uti. Market
Metro: William J. Heenan. First
tric Theatre Supply
It is understood that the first step
that will be taken will bo for the
modification of the Pennsylvania state
censor laws in conjunction with the
uctiou of the national committee on
censorship. The association will co
operate with the national body at all
times iu this matter, and it is not be
lieved that it will undertake any project
along these lines on its own initiative.
rpHE first presentation here of Allan
Dwau'M picturiziitiou of Mellaril
Harding Davis's novel "Soldiers of
Fortune" will be ut the Colonial the
week of January 11!.
According to critics who have seen
"Soldiers of Fortune" nt a private re
view, Mr. Dwan has brought the char
acters of this romantic story to life
in a maiiuer which lives up to the way
in which our imagiuatiou has pictured
them. As the story is of the gripping
dramatic type that Mr. Davis wrole,
i" ."," o'w interest 'K"m
Thcalame0 week'the'ew organ, just
rnmnl et oil. will be forma Iv tied cutrd
by soloists who will play compositions
designed to reveal the tonal qualities
of this instrument to advantage. This
new orgau is large and modernly
equipped.
Photoplay Guide
for Coming Week
Cir.llTJX FILM: It is the story ot
n man and his family out on "A
Day's Pleasure," and many mishaps
occur to mar the fun ot the day. The
movie will be shown as an added at
traction lit these theatres: Market
Street, Imperial, Capitol, Great
Northern, Alhnmbra, Rivoli, Strand.
kT.l .V A.,:! "When the I 'louds Roll
Bv," with Douglas iniruaiiKs iu a
role that gives him plenty of op
portunity to indulge in his usual
stunts. The plot deals with super
stition aud was directed by Victor
Fleming. "Memories" is the first
short play of the Prizma natural color
process. Fatty Arbuckle will be
another attraction.
PALACE AATD ARCADIA "Htiw
thorne, U. S. A.," with Wallace
Reid. This is the movie of Fair
bank's best play. It was written by
James B. Fagan and denls with a
mythical kingdom which was set to
rights by an American. James Cruze
directed it.
VICTOlllA "The Ciucuw Murder"
was once n bpokeu play. Now it has
Marion Davics as screen star. It is
by Phillips Opponhcim nnd tells about
a movie uOtress who participates in a
murder, mystery story. George D.
Baker directed it.
RECENT "Ilia Wife's Friend," with
Dorothy Dalton. It Is tho movie of
J. B. Harris-Burland's story, "The
"White Book," nnd was directed by
Joseph De Grasse. It tells bf a do
mestic tragedy in which her husbnnd
is tho central character.
COLONIAL "My d the Paint Girl,"
witli Anita Stewart. Jt is u story oi
a nlusichall player who rises to fame.
"A Virtuous Vamp" comes tho last
half, with Constance Talniadgori-
star.
nnnAT yonTUVllN "The Lure of
Ambition." with Theda Bara. "The
Isle of Conquest" comes on Thurbday
with Norma Tnlmadge as tho btar.
,1 r.UAMRRA "Bare-knuckled Galiu-
gher," with Neal Hart. A story ot
the West. "A virtuous vamp
.comes on Thursday, with Constance
"Talmudgo as stur.
CAPITOL "Isle of Conquest" 'will
have Norma Talmadgc as star, Thurs
day will find "Mind tho Paint Girl,"
with Anita Stewart as featured
player.
MARKET "A .Virtuous Vamp" fea
tures Constance Talmadgc. On
Thursday "Heart o' tho Hills" comes
with Mary Pickford as tho star.
IMPERIAL "Erstwhile Susan," with
Constance Blnncy, and on Thursday,
Norma Talraadgo will hold forth in
"The Isle of Conquest."
STRAND AND RIVOLI "An Ad
venture in Hearts." with Robert
AVurwick. "His Wife's Friend" has
Dorothv Dalton. last half.
riOOSr-r-"Thc Tongman." with
Sessue Hayakawa, "A Girl Named
Mary" last half, with Marguerite
ClarK.
JUMBO "Why Smith Left 'Home,"
Unnilnv "Snilln Tjove." Tuesdnv :
Mondav : "Sadie Love." Tuesday
"Marie Rosa," Wednesday; "The
Avalanche," Thursday; "Tho Lifo
Line," Friday and Saturday.
FRANKFORD "Scarlet Days,"
Monday and Tuesday; "John Petti
coats with W. S. Hart, Wednes
day and Thursday; "Tho Way of a
Woman." Friday and Saturday.
COLISWJM ''Scarlet Days," Mon
ilnv nnd Tuesday: "Counterfeit."
Wednesday and Thursday, with Elsie
Ferguson; "xwenty-inree 'una a
Half Hours' Leave," Friday and Sat
urday. np.nAR "The Miracle of Love."
with Lucy Cotton, Monday and
Tuesday: "Crooked Straight," with
Charles Ray, Wednesday and Thurs
day; "It Pays to Advertise," Friday
and Saturday.
BELMONT "Stolen Orders," Mon
day nnd Tuesday; Bessie Love, In
"Pegeen," Wu'lnesday and Thursday;
"Sealed Hearts," with Eugene
O'Brien, Friday and Saturdny.
WEST ALLEGHENY ."Luck In
Pawn," Monday and Tuesday;
"Crooked Straight," Vednesday and
Thursday; "Twenty-thrcp and a
Half-Hours' Leave" Friday and Sat
urday. '
4 . A
A GAT, AXY OF PHOTOPLAY
WALL AC C
DEID.
' HAWTHOBHU.
U.-3.A"
Gataco dnd,
Arcadia--
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS'
"WHIN THE ClOUDS ROLL KT'StamVj
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
Weekly Comment on Things
Musical in Discriminating
Philadelphia
marked several big
U "r
rests" iu the music not only of
America hut of the, world in the Iat
week or two. unp or uie mtiii. jinnm
ncnt of these was Cleofoute Campanini,
who held a unique position in tho oper
atic world. Jlr, Campanini was born,
educated as a conductor and made his
fir&t conspicuous success iu that Held in
Italy, being a jounger brother of the
famous tenor. Italo Campanini, but the
really original work of his life was done
in the United States.
He was brought here bv Mr. Ham
merbtein and it is doubtful it that eccen
tric impresario could have made a
choice ot any conductor in the world
whose qualities to admirably comple
mented Ills own. lictwceu iiicm nicy
made nn invincible pair in the Held of
opera. Both were enthusiastic ou the
subject of bringing out opcrus hitherto
imliennl in this country, but the pen
chant of both in this direction took the
form of bringing out modern works and
not revivals of the little known operas
of the older masters.
The result of this was that for n few
seasons wo in Philadelphia heard pretty
much everything that was composed by
nelmnwledeed living masters abroad and
it is not going too far to say that the
success of this policy, together with
the belief on the part of tho general
public that Messrs. Hammcrstcin and
Campaniui were real "live ones'" did
much to broadcu the policy ot tneir
principal competitors.
M1,
It. OAMI'ANINI was a great con
ductor, but lie had other qualities
which were invaluuble to him in his
position ns general manager of the Chi
cago Opera Co.' Among these were his
rcceptUencss to everything new that he
believed to De goou enougn iu tiescriu
a hearing, Jils thorough knowledge of
the technique of the operatic stugc lis
regards stage settings and dramatic
power on the part of his singers nnd
his almost unfailing judgment of oper
atic aspirants.
Ho had the reputation of having
brought out more new works of modern
composers than any other living im
presario, but It may bo questioned
whether, he did not discover as ranny,
If not more, fine singers and operatic
actors than any other one. Galli-Curci
and Hosa Raisa uro two of the latest
who have become stars of tho first mag
nitude. It used to ho said not so many years
ago. of u certain noted, operatic man
NEW
SEAFOOD
RESTAURANT
30 So. 15th St.
SHORE DINNERS
Chops SteaJta Poultry
Today's Special
DINNER PIATTER
$1.00
Yz Broiled Chicken
Hashed Brow Potatoes
Little LinMt Bajm,
&
f '
niiMU
STARS
" . V.HlaMtv m ' ... . -ii
uwiiBr- sr 1
HORMA TALMADGE.
"ISLIOFCDNQUE'Sr
Capitol----
ngcr that "among singers he was n great
Impresario and mining imprcsailos he
was n great singer. j;en hy changing
the word "singer" In "conductor" this
could nccr be truthfully salt! of Clco-
lonto, campanini. lie was undoubtedly
great iu each rapacity and it was the
possession of qualities which euabled
I.!... t l.n .l.nUr.f..! !.. l.-ll. .... .1 ...
nun iu uu puii.l5hii iu uuin tines tutu
will make his posiliou in the Chic.icu
Opera Co. almost impossible to till with
a single Incumbent.
ANOTHER death, this time of a
prominent American composer, wus
that of Horatio Parker, onco the win
ner of a prize of $10,000 offered by the
Metropolitan Opera Co. for the best
opera by an American, later the winner
of another Inrge prize for an opera,
offered by the Frdeiation of Women's
Clubs nnd the composer of many works
in tho larger forms
Mr. Parker's talent undoubtedly lay
along the lines of the more severe music.
He was a Composer of unquestioned
knowledge iu all the brunches of tom-
nnsirlon. mill ho liml n K.LIII nnd n
facility witli contrapuntal works which
few composers of Mils nationality ctr
attain, his compositions fiiow great
workmanship, but not so much of inspi
ration, and while it is not fair to say
that he made counterpoint and its
allied brunches an end and not n means,
there can be little question that the
student of his works feels ndmiratjou
for the skill displayed in their construc
tion, rather than for their emotional
content.
Doctor Tnrkcr s finest composition
wns the "Ilora Novissimus," u really
beautiful piece of ocal writing) which
will probably bo heard for n good many
cars to come. The sacred forms
suited his temperament and stjle better
than any other, and his best wotks are
nearly all alon those lines.
THE new war symphony ot lu
cent d'ludv. of which Mr. Dam-
rosch guve us the first hearing last
week, scarcely measures up to its sub
ject, or rather to the possibilities of the
late war for cmotionnl expression.
Thus far tho finest aind most poignant
expression of the French In this line
has been through . their art posters,
some of those produced during the prog
ress of the conflict being veritable mas
terpieces. '
The ucw sjmphony ot d'lirdy was I
weak a a conuiosltlou in scuTitl ways, I
the chief of which seemed to the writer
to be the almost total lack of the heroic
spirit iu it. The scherzo appeared on
first hearing to be the best movement of
the four, and this was in the cynical,
sophisticated style of which d'Indy is
an acknowledged master.
The whole yorK left the impression ot
having beeu carefully planned and then
composed to order, as it were, around
this plan. There wns, therefore, n de
cided lack of spontaneity in melodic in
vention, although tho workmanship and
the orchestration were excellent and
typical ot the composer.
A SYMPHONY based ou a subject
buch as Mr. d'Indy chose for his
latest work demands an intensity of
cmptional expression, lent lug work
manship nnd technique of romposition
ACADEMY QF MUSIC
OHCE MORE
TUESDAY
EVE.
8.15
6
Mil
OF FRANCE
BOe.lfif.St.Sl.RO at llfppf'n 8Sn at I""
M.PENN
Lancaster Av..Ilet. 10th M'
Dally SilSi und lig., 7 & l .
NKXT WI5KK 3
TRIFLE FEATUREf
BILL! 1
! Welch, Mealy & Montrose bjjBfl"
Viola Lews & Co.
Versatile!
jmmllM j
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in' "A Day's Pleasure"
Merian's Canines
Weddln Day
In DogUlln
. rnNUTiNPP mwvcv
In lint t Philadelphia lrftrntntloU
"ERSTWHILE
Mfintetlt
sill CbatriMd Tbartfe Vj" 1
sySAN"
WWWMWWVWWW'..
H fit Mill
w
and orchestration to secondary posi
tions. This emotional intensity Mr.
d'Indy has ncicr shown iu his previous
i worKs to any considerable extent, ami
he lias not exhibited it in his new sjm
phony to any greater degree.
He is polished, fmopth aud facila in
the expression of his own stjlo of
musical thoughts, and in music of this
1 kind he is naturally successful. But
like roost of the latter-day French com
posers, be is disposed to be rntber artl-
tlcial in emotional feeling, or at least
i iu tho expression of it, nudas this clo
i ment is the sine qua nou of a sym
I phony cast nloug, heroic" lines it is not
to lio wondered nt that Mr. d'Indy's
latest orchestral composition docs not
reach the heights desired.
Another thins which may enter into
j the subject of music based on file war
i is the fact that in the past tho great
I nrt works have rarely come from the
i tictors. It is the vanquished who bae
produced them. The psjchology of this
1 is easy to sec, and it may be that tho
I war will bweep away some of the ridicu
lous cxaggcratious which have clogged
German music for the last quarter of a
1 century, and n really sreat coinposi
1 tlou may come from thut side.
' CURRENT MUSICAL EVENTS
Alfred Cortot will be lli lololst nt tlin I
Philadelphia Urt'hpptra concert on Frldnv
Hflernoou nnd Saturday renln next Un I
will ln heard In tho Schumann concerto in .
minor The symphony la the tilth of I
lorrmtkotvukr. and the opening number thai
"Hebrides" oerturo or Stendelssolm.
Thn annual performance, of .Handel b
sreateet oratorio. Thn Messiah." .will n
mun hy llio Choral boclely under the b
direction of Henry Cordon Thunder at thv i
cv!euiy of Music on .Monday Avenlne nej' ,
lhln (treat work l always performed aurlmr
l.nlldax wceli by llio Choral SoeH-tl. with
n fln" chorus and uhle tolol'ts it i I
I cM)ecHlly appropriate to the season, and
I the Indlcnllona oro that ,v 'n rS ,tt"?1 I
I once will hear a fine presentation or tli
i great work. i
I Tho Mf.ndclsi.ohn Club Inn "uct!.lt8,T"'" I
pectus for the current fiwn-Its or" ,
fifth Tho two reitu ar nibsrrlotlro J""
i .... n i ,... Rh a., in ti... iiuviio mi Jan-1
iinrv 1 and Awll 21 Petldes .Ul )'"
.Uadcmy of Arts and sciences of,. l!rMkli
i Ins encaced lh club for a speotal concert in
mat city on January '.. im iv
eiolleni condition from cery standpoint
and tho present Fason proml"s to te tne
niovt succetsful of any tlnco thi crea-nliatlon
of tho club. '
Tho sixth fre Sundav nUcrnoon coucertp
at tho Academy of the Klne Arts will tnke
place tomorrow nt IS p m The program
will consist of a trio, ciuartet, quintet and I
solo, for w Iml Instrutrifnts. played bv theke i
members of the Philadelphia. Orchestra ,
JVhll A Kin her. lUille, Louis Ilnho. oboe
Paul Alemanu i-larlnrt. John C. Scliou
basroon. uud Otto llenneberc. horn.
Hmll V. Schmidt, assistant coneertmaster
of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Villllam . i
Schmidt, second 'cellist of the Orchestra
and l.HIa Dawson Ward, harpist, ..',
Kreilerlck Maxson. orBanlst. lit play at the
musical scrhe at the first Baptist Churi-h
sneut.iMith and Pansoin streets, tomorrow
evening
t the annual New Tears Dirty i"f the
Phl'adelphla Art Alliance, on New ear n
Dai the program will be rhoruscs by the
Marti Irol hlngers. under the direction of
Henrv Hot. The Msdrlral Singers Is a
chorus of thlrtv-mo soloists from the an
ous rhunh Lholrs of Philadelphia JTho first
nail ot ine proKiHm win i'u l o w ...v...
and the second half at 0.
The comlntr v.eelc will bring a Welsh
nisteddfod. held ot 'Wltherspoon Hall on
Thursdav afternoon and evening INew
Year's Day). The eisteddfod Is an estab
lished Institution of ancient origin In Males.
At the event neu Thursday, contestants In
th various divisions will represent about a
score of oth-r cities They will compete for
prizes, the chief ot which Is J530 for the
beet mixed chorus, olher awards being for
jrio;,, ete ; "los h, , all ice, as well a.
uialo and female choruses, vocal quartets,
indtCape drawing The judges will beDr
u .i J.
M.ann of Yt tlkes.Ttii rre and Fred
erl-K r
Leonard and William A. Schmidt.
Tour concert stars will appear In the
gala concert at the Academy of Music on
New Year's lSc They are. Loo Ornstelti,
pianist nnd composer. Marie Pundellus. so
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.. Josef
Hhllsky, ii ivrio tenor,' new to Philadelphia,
and Max Oegna, the cellist
Nixon's GRAND
MILLER & MACK
Tnn iiino boys
JACK RYAN & ED. HEALY
NHW STVI.1CS N tiOXUtf
KIM & KITTY O'MERA
With FREDDY CLINTON
'XI EMORIES OK THH DANCE"
"CAPT. BETT'S SEALS
and MONKEYS
yon Tin: kiddies
"DUVAL & SYMONDS
"Tin:m Kiit8T9gAliMI
"TIQUO & FELLOWS
.."YMNABTS
HAROLD LLOYD
"CA1TAIN KIDD'H KIDS"
STRAND STASIS? At!'
SOUni.lS BH.M Moii.. Tue. A Wed.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
"A DAI'S ri.KASUBF."
and KOriFJlT WB)VICK In
"AN DVKNTUnK IN 1IKAMS",
ThudariVldaf..tufdw. DOROTOY
DALTON In "HIS WIFh'n FKIKrun
NT v n TM iwn ST- below
1 AUIV MARKKT
MATINF.F.S, 2il5 KVKN'IN'GS. 7 and 0
5 BIG ALL-STAR ACTS
V-O-D-O-V-I-L
and "TDK LOUD I.OVUS TUB UtlSIl"
with .1. Warren Kerrigan
RIVOLI S!&&MU8TB.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In "A DAY'S PLEASURE"
ROIIF.RT WARWICK In ..
"AN ADENTUR15 IN HEARTS"
Tliurxlay. Friday anil Saturday
IIOROTIIY.DAITON In
"Ills WIFE'S 1HIEXP"
nni TaTPITAT Market tt below 60th
L,UJjlOHiUil Mnndir nnd Tlieiiday
11. V. OKIFFITH's w
"SCARLET DAYS"
Wertiirnduv und Tlmrmdrty
ELSIE FERGUSON
In "Till; COUNTERFEIT"
llday und huturday
MarLFAN and 5IAV In
"8SV(i HOURS' LEAVE"
p n A IJ noth and Cedar Ave.
" w IV Mxmla) and T"day
"MIRACLE OF LOVE"
Wedntsdny fnU Thursday
Chas. Ray, Crooked Straight
IWny nnd Haturday
"It Pays to Advertise"
LOCUS 1 LOCUST STREETS
Mnilav. T"eiilrtv nnd HednrMltiv
SESSUE HAYAICAWA
In "THE TONO.MAN"
Neiv Vwr'N Vrhlv nnj Suturdav
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "A GIHL NAMED MARY"
tint Week ",MALK AND FEMALE"
UhljlMUiN 1 m"h'ki!t streets
Mwn er- T"e. VM. A, IIXADVI
"Stolen Ordei-a"
Wednday and Tb-day
Bessie Love in "Peijcen"
Frl. an'" "at KfO'VR O'HHIEN In
"Sealed Hearts"
WEST ALLEGHENY
25TII AND ALLEGHENY AVE.
Man. and Tuee,
rWBRfn" "Luck " Pawn"
1H , Tli"r..
CHAS. RAY. "Crooked Straight"
i-ri,.apd hat. "23y Hours' Leave"
JUMBO "Jaiqbo Junq'n a rkd. L"
1:30 to 5 Ml V tu 11
MONTI Y
llryaut Waiihbiimi 'nhy Smith Left
,V. lue . II1LLIF. IllfRKE. "SADIE
LOVE"l Wed.. , arraldlnn .Farrar In
"Maria Itowi"! Thur.. Elle Ferruan In
"Ainlanehe"! I'J-I.. Sat., ,Muurlr( Tour-
'FRANKFORD' .I'SsiAlft
D. W. Griffith's "Scarlet Days"
Vrlnndar nml Tlmritdnr
WnuS. Hart, "John Petticoats"
Frld and sfnlay
Norma Talmadgc,
'The Wy of a Womaa"
VV'
T ltt..S
tnanumi
J13eu) gear
W'f' "X- S In a Big Now Picture of Laughs and Thrills J
TWDMlHaOIIM OUBIffi
fik. ORIGINAL AND NOVEL IN STORY AND ACTION yj
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION FIRST SHOWING-JOSEPH
DSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE oSTHE GARAGE
EXTRA MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE NEW YEAR'S EVE., ON THE STROKE OF 12
,olZ1t "?,"?! ,r!,ET,
loM.adtoP.V""-
rT-jb TTnliil v gfwsZwE
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION FIRST ShOWING-JOSEf-H
SCOE (Fatty) ARBUCICLE &S
EXTRA MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE NEW YEAR'S EVE.,
TODAY
LOUIS UUNNISO.V
"A MISFIT EARL"
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY
Thrilling Ro
mancc by E,
Phillips Op
pnhim In tht
C osmopotltan
puliing with
lift on thv
acrctn.
Amazing Ad'
venture in
Engtand, a n
the aeat be
hind th
eeenee on th
"Great Whi
Way" of New
York.
nsl
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION-FIRST SHOWING-JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Presents
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE THE GARAGE
EXTRA MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE NEW YEAR'S EVE., ON THE STROKE OF 12
JANUARY 3.
UTtOAD A HNYDER AVENUE
'. lfl. .r Ami v i. .i.
Monday Turftilny anil WrdnrMlar
U. D. IIKKU rrrwniM
Who's
IB
H A Big Mmlcal Tblold Herniation
Flrit South FhtUdtlphU Showlns
Charlie Chaplin
"S,.ii ,i .1 1KB
.. i "11
n
Day's
Pleasure"
Added-Darld Belaico't
A Star Orer Nieht"
BILL OHAHOED THURSDAY
RESENT
f tirljT CT . '
iiELow mil i
11 j. ii. io
J 1.15 P. M.
AIT. Kir.VT H'VVir
DOROTHY DALTON
In Flrit Showlnc of
"HIS WIFE'S FRIEND"
EXTRA MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE
"X" M'AV ER'S EVE
722 MARKET
CAPITOL
It, 2, 3.45, 6.44
7.4S. 0.4.5 P.M.
B JCONDAT. TUESDAY fc WEDNESDAY
Norma Talmadge conquest"
Charlie Chaplin pMsuke"
Thou Tri. tc Sat. ANITA STEWART
""Vn'oMIND THE PAINT OIRL"
!, a.
Below Choltan
DAILT, 2.15.
7 and b V. M.
F. 0, NUon-Nlrdllnier, Oen. Manarer
(Direction SUnlay Co. of America)
H MONDAT. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
ANITA STEWART rrtVi?i"
TJtURSDAY. FRIDAY It SATURDAY
Constance Talmadge
"A VIRTUOUS VAMP"
Northern
BROAD U ERIE AVE.
Mon., Tuei. U We J.
THEDA BARA
"Lure, of Ambition"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
'A Day's Pleaiurfc"
3 V. f ' - BBK,
- Hf m
jHHraiFr
Aisnfau i j
yTHinimnniininnnm
MARKET ST., ABOVE 16TII
TODAY ANITA STEWART IN "MIND THE FAINT OIRL"
ADDED CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN "A DAY'S PLEASURE"
All Next Week
At Both Theatres
(PALACE and ARCADIA)
SIMULTANEOUSLY
ZWflh wx hT
w
00rrJw I 'jBTTrSS-
Psi i w3 S
BBT 8JiRj
tliMlit'J. AHI'm J I"VjIE
FIRST PRESENTATION Ll!EICE lUUKNEUR'S "VICTORY"
MARKET STREET AT JUNirER
VaudeilllK 11 A.'M. to 11 P. M.
NEXT WEEK
1 A New Year's Bill Supreme
1 TUhlmalal Ntnpv nf T.lfn. IiOTB ana
Ijugbter. featurlnc Ntd Jtartm. Lonett
Ball, Delbtrt E. Bum A nauty Cliorua.
6FECIAL ADDED ATTRAOTIOIT
LILLIAN
MORTIMER & CO,
Special Midnight Show
NEW YEAR'S EVE
STARTINO AT 18 O'CLOCK
BESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE
MARKET STREET BELOW SOTK
MONDAY.TUESDAY & WEDNE8DAY
HERE IS A HAPPY AQPREOATION
in "SCHOOL DAY PRANKS"
A Defldwlly Alfrrv Enlrinlnmynt
IIILJ, CU.YMSED TUURSDAV
SN
12T1I AND
, MORRIS STS.
2.15. 7 & 8
VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAY
i
XiXr.jr-xftririi ;: oiTnnniv
Constance Tajmadge'VamJ!01"
IMPERIAL
MONDAY. nWJI" ..'SrStwIULE
Constance Bmney busan"
Charlie Chaplin pleasure"
Mon'., Tun., IcteK.
Constance Talmadgc
CHARLIEdHSPLIN in
"A DAY'S PLEASURE"
unniTliiniiiiiiimnnmuunnmim
MvaMMMfaMiaiiii n wa.a-n ! iiiii naai I n
'""''"" f
lYittl I I "f '
a iDa vv
jI3euj gear
M. SCHENCK Preionts
CHES1NUT STKEET
BELOW SIXTEENTH
10 A. M., 12. 2, 3.43,
B 45. 7.45. 9.30 P M.
M. SCHENCK Presents
THE
ON THE STROKE OF 12
TODAY
CnARLIE CHAPLIN
"A DAY'S PLE.SCRE"
A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURE
Batning My,
ttry of a "cln
tma murder
StruggU of a
beautiful girl
to win aa en
actress and
the price she
teas asked to
pay.
Intimate Rev
elationm of
t age and
studio, pictur
ed from the
"inside."
WOCLD'S
LARGEST
VAUOEMI
THEATRE
fOAMrrotO'
AND
aUEOHENV
tVtttUS9
VKXT lKir.l
HAPPY NEW YEAR BILL
SEXTETTE OF FEATURES
FIRST sIlOWING IN THIS SECTION
TALEViADGE
IN TIER NEWEST FUOTOPLAT
"Vi
QUEST
A Flcluro or Tbrllu &nd Beautr
AL WHITE'S
Vl'ITn AT, WniTE. JR.. and
TWENTY DAINTY MISSES
KANE & HERMAN
A Dud iet of New Boas Hits end
Humorous Tatter
CAHILL & ROMAINE 1
A Fair of Unctuoua Comrdlana Who Will
bauety me .uoat taauaioua
BURKE,WALSH&NANA 1
In Uomedr Skit, "Tierro rooullar" a
MYRTLE TALY
Popular and Original Bongt
Flrit Ehowlnr
in Ttali Section
One
CKAfJll
Long, :
Loud .
V""-gf Roar!
CH&PLI
IN HIS LATEST
kmmma.
3 COMPLETE
SHOWS NEW
YEAR'S DAY
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-w t&LW
uZSu- j HSMMiHtlMi
fmm llaii H Bli! Ml IB It
im 1 1 IIBlliiRffir
1 1 1 1 mmnwj
ilHI MtVmWrfSr 7
r SCATS
tllHiifiwp ISLE
Sl6S1
WA
S SkV 3
Tto&i&rh
yBJiMt y jLf
NJ
a 41
4
4
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A.-v'.
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