.1 IvV V' . ,&' rf !' .0 , .Jt.4a,i, j,t J-" pATJTOrOPZ;AFS CCW rO. ISSfSGRAMS FROM KN&ENJVPATRON film Flashes of Interest to Fans of the Photo- f play .... f (hn firtecl cxorclso FEW Stars v. -- -- ., much care in tho .selection pf f nDort ns Joes Hugeno O'Brien. An ample of " ,lDJ 1M n f" . ..i. nf Tin vera is shown in the VUU ,,,',".. n'RrWa thlrA im. Broken iUi-iwuji i.'.w, nlcture, to be at the Stanley. fceuuiv teit -.i. In tuis-piayue uas not ,., one loading lady., butW Lucy W sd Coriune uariier, ootu wen r " . l0 pictures and the staiie. head '..i Minnortins cast iu "Tim A.UAfi nv libsfcen Jieiociy. 1fl,lv " .. i O'Brien plays flic part of fr . . fr.tffwlinf vnnn!? nrtUfc. I Cn art uruuii ";".- - ftd Miss Cotton has the rolo of Hedda man a joung singer with theatrical .Jilnns. Miss Barker 14 cast in lfc role of Mr?. Drcxel-'frnsfc, -wealthy '-.i. woman. Gu 'Weinberg, char Sir ac to p"ws the part of Ivan, the 'j musicians Io Dawson is seen ag f I n'mmo .s, and Donald Hall has K'e of Howard Thornby. ''The tun Melody" was written by Quida Bsrgere. friD BROAD, the pugilist .who K ... n.nirpd to the feather- idrtt chammon'hip, has blossomed out ...morion -nature actor, and is one of fv. 'Jading lights in the cast supporting I.." which will De seeu ut mc .m- WTb'sD"n'tVthe' Kid's first (ippearance m the screen, ai he has already some AMr-nine performances before the la to his credit. To those- ac mlnted with his battle-worn features, i..v ths worse for the poundings be fceaucntly took in the ring, it's a cinch Sit he didn't get his cinema iob b. am o." his resemblance to Wallace Reid or Douglas Fairbanks, The Kid is quite an actor at that, and i. ii rnlR as Miss Burke's trainer. who according to the story, transforms her from an "ugly duckling" into a iidiaiit beauty, the ex-battler is at home. A lively match betw ecu him and pretty star is ono of the novel futures of the film, which is described ji a romantic comedy. James h. Crane ij the leadiug man, and it is a Para-ttOMt-Artcraft picture. GOUVER.NEl MORIUS is author of "Behind the Door," the story fmm which was made- Thomas H. Ince's production by that name, .starring Ho iirt Bosworth. It will be shown at the Victoria next week. Mr. Morris is a well-known writer of itories and books. He commenced con tributing fiction to magazines in ISO", tnd is author of such popular stories as "We Three." "The Seven Darlines." "When My Ship Comes In." "Spread EasV'and "The Voice in Rice," etc. "HflMtirl Hie rirtnr" is n etnrr nf lin sea. It was put into screen continuity by Luther Reed and directed, by Irvin WiUatt under the supervision of nomas H. Jnce. Mr. Willatt, previous to directing, itas an actor, a photographer and a laboratory superintendent. He knows the making of pictures "froirr one "cud of the business to the other. Examples a' his uvid dramatic visualization of a story mil be remembered in Ince's "The Guilty Man." and iu "False faces, featuring II. B. Warner. OXE of the scenes for "A Regular Girl," the aptly named Selznick picture in whi'-h Elsife Janis w ill make her screen debut at the Capitol 'next week, calls for a number of wounded soldiers as extras. It gave Miss Janis a opportumtj to put into practice her favorite motto ' If he was good enoueh to feh t for JOU. he is more, thnn irnorl sough to work for you." For when the eisting director was planning to hire regular motion-picture extras to use as the wounded soldiers in the scene re ferred to, the star spoke up. "Nothing coin?," said she to Production Man ner Myron Selznick; "we need rounded foldiers for the scene, and In going to get real doughboys and pay teen rea1 money for their time." Miss Janis. hurried oer to a mili wj hospital, located near the Selznick radio she went nersonallv. for tMe wan "natter which she wanted to take care I "VV At tne hospital she found way of hr old friends whom she had entertained so frequently in France. "hen she announced that she wanted a JJmoer of the convalescent doughboys J JPPe ? a picture with her, she got ttore volunteers than she could possibly EL J8 nlxtJday fort o the de fended in a body on the telznick studio ttkG,Prl.r' mfC ECeDe fr0m "A PHARi.ES nAT i3 anaounce( ag kmL wh, wiU aPear "t the 4 adia tbo week of January 10. He gl be seen in the first showing of his Hot r)ram?Hn-A'-teraft picture "Itcd Hot Dollar. It piesents Mr. Ray in cbaractorisueallv vonihfni n.i M! EUrs.nto -" t .."" l'"'- o ittV. J,. ' T "scn'iist in a foundry, wes tus emn over's iifn or, i abnrB7:.' : '."t s . ltc ?"" becomes iltlnTii uu "uauy wms a Pre" aL T.akes Peaec between two an and finally wins a pretty - vucuuca QUltA KIMBALL YOUNG will be ; :t rs,si "Ji- ?.' A" ltet la Tk. -".jmu. wees or , anuarv &W US1 lTT ttee wil' a hriatlw'T,h'en; of a nderful Pie "Ev7ri! ' the famous morality play W XS p aKtunns Vloiet &" Bawlr , ?i.,RoLbcrti oa Wanda Thi. nil i,. .,l X George. Melford. t i-n the week o January m .AILISOX will be seen at the .. il'tona Urol? f t... -- .. Furzation n7 i, """;uury lu P a W "po.i .of, ..'i10 famous stage WH0od Tf . V','"er, D.v Avery !HwH ' ?" Induced and cleverly Hond t . "' v.8".. ' h.v Avery ir bYhV J1? and A. P. ? aS d.eh.lbc atl,,Ptation for the A l .:,erJ..,sry 'tuck I'TOg to imnrnir vi. "'" instead o Swellent rLlthe a,'th.?r' version. S"dwed In phot(,Kraphic effects are Bill. ,Vi 1D the scenes. Hlln.u. i U r?!?" naniett) and Mrs ww for lL-'.?n) .a HttIe "the ,rT." In ff,? nf,er tl"-' r "cocktail Knti 0viWCt.,the Cawcra ha" 'SSclMan!.rar"fnB'.,Ividt-PpaPer tV"ng lifp -"J ""-uuy oi Keenly ob- I'r4Dau"?ld , It Richard Ma 4ry wn eff, lrbe leadlnS Amer. !?veUl,,0Q.f hUbest. atter'g foil K?. A1Ian D-an for JMndepeSdenf nraiure Pr0'luction as I Aw'tr'Awas hnm i VSf.?:-..'.. ! !; LwwXtB iZZ.P ciST. inLT.ei,M- llc ;s "i.thln eitv nls" "!",ai'r r' as correspondent t-7 : i Ni Y?irfl- 188ie .i.Wv? ork Snn. in.wi.i.1. i.: ?'. neWBnnna.. Tw. early &,i&JC WJ-fiA ''VlU. ' ft' I LI mi in xn ill dlGaMwj I lPkildll J FILM FAVORITES ON NEXTfWEEK'S SCREEN wtl&'.v ,- E'llW-Sirv-riffc RN'aMBrSBMBf? O'BRIEN and LUCY COTTON HOBART ..BOSWORTH DOOR'Victofia BILLIE. BUPWE.. "WArTED A 1 1 USBand" Arcadia Photoplay Guide for the Coming Week STANLEY "The Broken Melody" will present Eugene. O'Brien. Lucy cottn i the leading lady in a story which tells of a singer and a painter Pursuing their careers under many difficulties. William Carlo is the di rector and Ouida Bcrgere is the scen ario writer. A new Prizma natural color film, "The Last of the Semin oles," is an added attraction. PALACE "When the Clouds Roll By." with Douglas Fairbanks as author and star. One of the best stories of the year and filled with good movie technique. ARCADIA "WanlM A Husband" brings Billie Burke. Snmuel Hop kins Adams is the author and'Law- rence AVindom directed the fltory, which deals with the transition of a careless girl into one of the best dressed and athletic of women. VICTORIA "The Man Behind the Door," with return to the screen of Hobart Bosworth. Gouveneur Morris is the author of this dramatic tale o tea life during the war. Irwiu A. Willat directed it. REGEXT "The Glorious Lady,'' with Ulivo Thomas. A drama or family pride. George Irwing directed it. CAPITOL "A Regular Girl" will briug Elsie Janis back to the screen. A girl sets out to land jobs for re turned soldiers but get3 into a num ber of difficulties. Matt Moore is .the leading man. COLOXIAL "Soldiers of Fortune" is the movie of the story by Richard TTofirif- T"l.,tie A lni.frn inl" nf stnp players is used to interpret the -roles of the rfeople who find life along" the Mexican border just a bit interesting in a revolutionary way, -GREAT NOKTIIERX"VtMB Susau," with Constnnce Binncy, "The Country Cousin" with Elaine TTfltnmerstein. eomes last half of week, wi,j bb. f ieHT'mBniHn mm&. : iscxi-vxore.o iiiniv.vvA ii.r1 j ismm &,. -v ALUAJflflA "The Cinema -Murder" i creased the business 500 per cent in the stars Marion Davies. "Victory," the .last sixty days. This is a feat in sales Joseph Conrad story, comes last half. Imanship that has come to the attention JfPJJiJAr"Mind the Paint Girl," f " movie industry and as a reward with Anita Stewart. "The Fear r.effft cash prizes were given Market," with Alice Brady, last I &e J?e?,a.nd ,a , Gl,d watch presented half MARKET STKEti-l -uaic ana re- . male,' with star caoC home ype Must Pay,1 with Gail Kane, last half. WEST ALLEGHEyY'VShat Every "Woman Learns," with Enid Ben nett, Monday and Tuesdav; "John Fetticoats," with V. S Hart. Wednefday and Tllursaayr --counterfeit," with Elsie Ferguson, Tri- , day and Saturday. STRAND "Hawthorne, L. !S. A. with Wallaco Reid. "The Girl In the Suitcase," with Enid Bennett, last half. RIVOLI "The Hoodlum." with Mary - PickfoTd as star, and Chaplin in "A Day's Pleasure." LOCUST "Hawthorne, TJ. S. A.," with Wallace Reid. JUMBO "L'Apache," with Dorothy Dalton. Monday; "Luck In JEawn," with Marguerite Clark, -Tuesday; "Louisiana," with Vivian Martin, Wednesday; "The Clown," with Victor Moore, Thursday; "Iu Miz zoura," with Robert Warwick, Fri day and Saturday. rRAXKFORD "Male and Fcmnle," with Thomas Meighan ; "The Gray Horizon." with Sessue Hayakawa, last half. COLISEUM "The Broken Butterfly," made by Maurice Tourneur, Mon day and Tuesday: "Malo and Fe male," with Thomas Meighan, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, while "Stepping Out" comes Satur day. CEDAR "Scarlet Days," a Griffith play. Monday and Tuesday; "More Deadly Than the Male " with Ethel Clayton, Wednesday and Thursday; "The. Broken Butterfly." with Lew Cody, Friday aud Saturday. RELMOyT "Male and Female," with Thomas Meighan and starcast. . .Sothern-Marlowe Engagement Near An outstanding feature of the dra matic season will be the appearance at the Shubert in the near future of E. H. Sotbern and, Julia Marlowe in a( .anapinirn i-nmnrisinz "H a m 1 e t. "Twelfth Night." and "The Tamiug of ,, siipow ." Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe, coming back to the playhouse after several years1 absence, bring with them the newest art in stage decora tion. They have abandoned the old. ponderous production's of infinite detail and' realism, carried to an Infinite de gree. Their new representations are said to be interpretative of the spirit of tb.6 plays in the best sense. Pjan Attractive Musical Service The r. Nevin Wiest Brass Quartet and the West Hope Vocal quartet will furnish the music tomorrow night at the second of a series of Sunday eve ning musical services that are being held in the West Hope Presbyterian Church, Preston and Aspen streets, during the month of January. The Rev. Charles E, Bronson, pastor in rbarge, will preach on "You and Your World," New Herbert Operetta Philip James, who was musical" direc ts nf tlin General Pershing band of the A. E. P, , has been engaged as director for tbemew Victor Herbert play, "My Geldaa Girl," wbfcM liWr lolb a. ;pWWiosVt Ration., - '!EYENiyd- fftJBJkc " fM''VrkAKtSHBmK2m w!ii,:'e i TKsnmMiiaattjiEiBr.. i ranaws- .s, F,iKipa i MBHjPflE JANIS "A REGULAR GIRL' DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, "WHEN ClOUPSKCtL BY" TUlacc?-" CHAR1IS RAY. AU(rtiGtiy. HAZZARD WRITES POEMS "Ain't It Awful, Mabel?" Enrich ened Slanji John E. Hazzard. who is playing the leading comedy pirt of the make be lieve captain of "The Night Boat," at the Forrest, will be remembered by theatre goers as .one of the authors of "Turn to "the Right " " " Before "The Nisht Boat" offered bet teropportunity for display of ability as a. comic," Mr. Hazzard was seen in the leading role of "La La Lucille" and previous to that in "The Girl Behind lie Gun." The major portion of Mr. Hazzard's career has been in musical comedy suc cesses for two decades. In his off moments, when not writing plays or annenrinr in tlipm -uv Ho. zard's occupation is dashing of poems. UOVllpnl .sl..v.Ar f ...1.! 1. I . T it i ,v"";" i mqu nave oeen puo L1?,'1.' stably, Aint It Awful Ma bel.' which attained popularity a few years ago and became almost a houbo- I hold expression f Popularlty of Prizma r The sales force of the Philadelphia orancn or rnzma pictures, which record the colore of nature on movie film for projection in the ordinarv wnv. in in the ordinary way. to W. R. Priest, local manager. Prizma natural color movies have taken an lm ,)0rtant ,. , th nrorams of th b,ttcr cl. , rhpMres. A Borip of dramatic stories are now under way with Little Madge Evans as the first Prizma star. "The Last of the Semi noles" is to be at the Stanley next week. It will show the Florida Indians. K. of C. Octet at Grand The K. of C. Octet, under tho, di rection of Cora Youngblood Corson, will be the principal attraction at the Grand week of January 12. Miss Corson and her octet- of musicians -were te- only woman organization to entertain the A. E. F. in France and Germany under the auspices- of the Knights of Colum bus. They were overseas for nearly a year and played their way into the hearts of the doughboys from Brest to Coblenz. William Collier Coming to Broad William Collier comes to the Broad in a new comedy, "The Hottentot." Mr. management of Sam. H. Harris, who is now producing indeppndently of his partner, George M. Cohan. Thenew plav is bv Victor Mapes. coauthor of "The Boomerang" and other hiti. It was written especially for Mr. Collier, who has not appeared in this citv for several seasons. Ruth Chatterton's "Steady" Charles. Trowbridsre. who nlavs Hie role of the Washington society youngj man in "Moonlinht and HonevsiirblB." j is one of the best portrayers of light comedy parts among the younger men on the American stage today. He was last een here in support of the same star, Ruth Chatterton in "Come Out of the Kitchen," at the same theatre, the Broad. iE KEEDICK Presents Captain U:kft I A f HICK" CLASSIC V U' Tho Man Who Blade tho World Laugh in Ita Darkest Hours World Renowned Humorist and Cartoonist. Author of "The Better 'Olo" In a Cheery Talk, Illustrated With Original OLD BILL" AND ME "Academy of Music Next Thurs. Evg., Jan. 15th, 8:15 Tickets, 50c to $2.00 (PIu. 10 War Tax). At Heppe'., At Heppe', 1110 Chettnut St. EpSck Sir Oliver Lodge The Eminent Scientist in a Series of 3 Remarkable Lectures ACADEMY OF MUSIC Monday Evening, January 15, f 8(15 Tueiday Evening, January 27, at SilS Tuesday Evening, February 3h at 8: IS Cour.o TIckeU,' $1.66 to $6.60 (Tax Included), At Heppe'i, 1110 Cheitnut Street LEE KEEDICK, Manager World's Most Celebrated Lecturers J5DGEEPHlAi)ELPHli, "fcMlWW LOCAL SILVERSHEETS1 Victor Moore Quits Films for Vaude ville Revival . The motion-picture fndustry has lost, a't least temporarily, ono of its bright comedy stars, for Victor Moore, who became a film star several years ago, has returned to the stage and is to be seen in vaudeville. After becoming one of the most popular headliuera in tbo twca-day, Mr. Moore became a fitar in musical comedy and then a screen favorite. He xhas selected for his re' turn a revival of his famous bare stage sketch, "Chango Your Act or Go Back to the Woods," which he originated several years ago and which was the first act of this kind ever seen ou the stage. Mr. Moore made the "hick" variety comedy a classic. The revival would not bo complete without Emma Little field and she will appear with Mr. Moore and his company at Keith's The atre the coming week. It was Mr. Moore's vaudeville character that caused Georgo M. Cohan to write a play and make Moore a star. The play was "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway." Moore scored heavily as Kid Burns. NEWMAN TRAVELTALKS Double Series Begins Next Week at tho Academy of Music E. W. Newmau will give his annual series of traveltalks, illustrated with colored views and motion pictures, at the Academy of Music, beginning next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. 'In motion pictures and colored views auditors will witnes Alsatians in Strasbourg celebrating their return to France; journey up the Rhine from Mainz to Cologne. Ypres, Zeebrugge. Osteude. Brussels, Termonde and the Tiitiful threadbare ruined little cities of Belgium will be- shown, Vienna, Trieste. Warsaw, Lodz. Poen and other towns in former German. Austrian and Russian Poland will be pictured so that they can be studied. Newman'e ex periences on the Bolshevist fighting ironc lurmso a inrin. " Newman caught with his camera the , great parade of July 14 Victory Day PeTshing, Haig, Foch and Joffre. Close i range glimpses of those -who -participated in the peace conference are also i-bown. Foreign Rights for "3 Wise Fools" Arne Strom, a well-known Scandi navian impresario of Christiania, is ne gotiating with John Golden for the rights to play "Three Wise Fools," current at the Garrick Theatre, in Nor way, Sweden and Denmark. M. PENN l.uncaetrr Av..Uet. 401b & Utt Dally 2:15s and Eves., 1 & Oa 'EXT . V EEK i 5 BIG ACTS 5 n. riART 3IcHlT.lt Offer , "The Love Silence" S' A Tuneful Glnnce Into the ShopWlndow of Dame Fashion Libby, Sparrow & MahoneyJ Ryan & Healy ?;, Jack & Billy; Barbette A PEERLESS riCTCRE IACK PIPKFriRn First West l'lilla. Showing ol(t5J&) "UN WKUrcti" BILIi CHANGED T1IURS. Heiulrd hv 5 ANNA CHANDLER. Popular ComedlenneS Bruce Bairnsfather i tx (-- i Drawings, Entitled "The Realityof the Unseen" "The Evidence for Survival" "The Destiny of Man" BAI.BAZOO SHOW Y. M. H. A. Thespians Will Appear , Next Week On Monday evening' the Balbazoo Club, of the Young Men's' Hebrew As sociation, will present "Hello, Balba zoo 1" This ie tho eighteenth annua' amateur musical comedy gjven by the club. The cast and chorus includes a company of thirty-five people, all mem bers of tho.Y, M". H. A. ' Alexis Roscnbcrr arjncars as Miss Vera Van Tasel and Arthur A. Tracy, of the Philadelphia Orchestra Choral Society, appears as Balbazoo himself. Other members of the cast are By Kauffman, Georgo Richter, Moriz'Drey fus, Nat Falk and David Fine. Messrs. Sessler and Silverman Tdo a specialty called "A Feat With Feet." The play and lyrics were written by Abe Lipschutz and the music by Jack Masrer. Clarence Du Plaino is the di rector of dances. JOHN DREW COMING Will Open at tho Philadelphia Jan uary 19 Arthur Hopkins will present John Drew in "Tho Catbird," a new comedy by Rupert Hushes, at the Phil adelphia Theatre, for a special en gagement of two weeks only, beginning Monday night, January 10. More thnn particular interest attaches' to tho an nouncement in vie'v of the fact that this will be Mr. Drew's first appearance ou the stage in more than two years, "Tho Catbird" is described as a comedy, and it is said to offer Mr. Drew excellent opportunities in n field of which he has long been a postmaster. "The Catbird" has been staged under the personal direction of Mr. Hopkins. In the support of Mr. Drew there is a cast which Includes Janet Beecher, Ruth Findlay, Pauline Armitage, Wil liam Raymond and Arthur Barry. Fox Film Offero Fox Film Corporation has given ex hibitors throughout the world 'an op portunity to show their merit as title writers. Mr Fox has just sent a let ter to exhibitors announcing a prize of $250 for tho best one -word title for tho all-star Sunshine Comedy, five-reel specialty, work on which now is being done at the studios in Los Angeles. Mr Fox, in announcing the contest, pointed out that Sunshine comedies ns two-reel features have become popular. Because of this popularity it was decided to make a five-reelcr with the present Sunshine stars and others. A foast of the Boulevards They have spectacular and gorgeous "Revues" in Paris, as well as in the United States, according to Irene Bor doni, the pretty French star now ap pearing in "As You Were." Mile. Bor doni ought to know for, prior to her setting sail for this country, 6he was starred in half a dozen such produc tions and her vivacity and piquant charm hid made ber a toast of the boulevards. Clergyman to Discuss Opportunity "Is the Door of Opportunity Closed?" will be the theme of the Rev. Dr. Ed ward Yates Hill at a noonday meet ing for business people next Wednesday at 12:15 o'clock, in the First Presby i terian Church, Washington square. The Einging of popular hymns by the con gregation will be a feature of the pro gram. Balrnsfather Will Lecture Here "Old Bill" and "Alf," the inimitable creations of Captain Bruce Bairns father, will be sketched under the pencil of Bairnsfather himself next Thursday night in the Academy of Music. The soldier-humorist will give an illustrated talk which he calls "Old "Bill and Me." BROAD & MOJ.TGO.UEK F.OJilxon-Mrdlliiror.OenJirr. DAILY MATS. 25c Klthta. asc & 40o (Inc. lul JTEXT WEEK Cora Youngblood Corsoa Co. ct instrumentalists , I K. of C. OCTETTE Th Olrls Uho P!ara to 1 More Than a Million Soldiers ' and 6ailors tn Tance nsd ! Germany. Martartt YounglFellx & Either Bl and Mary I Photoplay IXE .OnXMAJt S. CO- $- 'Jh YlAVl.V no Qan-i'1 wl........ and Clara Llpman Uqav& Gennantown ATe. at Venanro DOtTBtE BILL AIX TI1IS WEEK , uaiiace una ana ma ute in Hawthorne, of the U. S. A. Ilnrold I.IoTd In "Capt. Kldd's Kids" Next Werk Donsl"s Fairbanks In "Whrn the Clouds noil By" Tn Beat I'lftnrx "Iohe" H-iii Ett Made. feoCttt fitty-secoxd and LOCUST DOUBLE BILL ALL THI WEEK tvauace Jitid ana 141a Leo in Hawthorne, of the U. S. A. Unrold LloTd In "Capt. Kldd'i Ktdo" ejt Week Donglns Fairbanks In "When the Clouds Roll By" TUe Best Plrturn "Dnng" Il-s Ever Ala de. SSD ST HELOW f Wn .ilAlllvlil "VI Matinees 2.15. Etcs ALL - STAR VODVIL - PEKIN TROUPE WILIU'R 8WEATOIAN nml Ills Jaiz Hots KAUFMVN 4: LILLIAN IIFRT LEWIS BOLLIVflKR 4 REYNOLDS and HENRY B. WARNER In " Fnrltlte From Milr'ninnr" T5c')TW)tts fi2D ST. ahoTe .MARKET Mon Tues.. Wed. aiaurlre Toomenr's VICTORY "SMA&IIINO BRRIERS." No. t I'ATHE-RrXMONT NTT S TIIURSnY. FRIDVY-. SATURDAY Return by Public Reqnest "231, HOURS' LEAVE" Bt 'Murr- Roberta Rlnebsrt Rmti B2D AND bANSOM STd nnrnirx hir.T. AIAKK flUKfUUU in "THE HOODLUM" CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "A DAY'S PLEASURE" Nv.y."T::i.LEArAT went ..... ..,.,E ln fqE I'Bim, QmIoa 64th and Cedar Are. Monday nnd Tuesday 1. W. r.rlffllh' "SCARLET nVi Wed. A Thurs ETHEL CL.UTON In "MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE Come Early for Seats rrl. 4 Sat. Maurice Toiirnt'ur'e Special Prodncllon "THE BROKEN BUTTERFLY" Hlddleo' Alstlnee nt 3 nTlork QWM&O .Vtont Olrard 4re. Jumbo Jnnc, on Fkd. L. Monday Dorothy Dalton' in --i.Apacn" Til. Marguerite Clark, "Luck In Pawn" Ued. "Loulslatta." 1th Milan MarQn Thuis. "The Clown" """" Ftl. 8ut. Col. Robert Warwick In Nat Ooodwln's "In llirnnr.'i " Mon.. Tues.. Wad.. Thurs.. "MALE AND FEMALE" CcU n. Da Mlllo'. Super Special the Plctnre all I'hlla. U srolnr wild oter. Frl. & Sat-SESSCE. IlAYAKAWAln Tb Oray HorUon'' and ,AL, StTOaSS Condy. "Speed." """ g jfpa' QfeJl J E I 2 I ffisJi$E I tfi B !AJARS? 10, 1920 &ss?&m&m'asm$3S3sm& tmnnrAtt. 1 lf i Stanley Orchestra Albert F. Wayae Director mm ADDED ATTRACTION FTRST gIlQWINO KAItOLDLLOVDCOMEDT, "FROM IIAND TO MOETn" JAN. 10TH KATIIER1NE MacDQNALD AND THOMAB MEIGHAN IN "THE TnUNDERnOLT" 10 A II t 15. f 3 45, SA5, 745 RilSfyftuB - ft, . Hfst VIIjIj ROGEnS WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY m. jm i JtVTEST PICTURE. JAN. 1PTII CTMtA KIMBALL YOUNO IN "EYES Or Y OUITI " COMTNO SOON "EVERVWOMAV" NEXT WEEK BILLIE BURKE ADAPTED FROM TOD VY "TICTORT" WEEK C03IMENCING MONDAY HOBART BOSWORTH .In First Shovrins BEHIND the DOOR ' Jail. 19th MAY ALLISON in "FAIR AND WARMER" 1IA11KET STREET At JUNIPEH VsudfTllle 11A.M. to 11 P..M. NEXT WEEK "" . D. Here Otters His Latest -Sncc Whfs Your Girl An Unusutl Glrly Feature SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION THE UNDISPUTED CHAMPIONS SIX DAY BIKE RIDERS Winners of the Recent Contest at Madison Square Garden EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ARCADIA ORCHESTR Alexander Schmidt. Director OTHER ACTS WORTH WHII.F MARKET ST. BELOW 17TH ALL NEXT WEEK OLIVE THOMAS F-l FTRST PRESENTATION Or "The Glorious Lady" A Parmount-Artcraff Picture J THE OREATB.B BROAD i. ERIE AYE 2 15. 7 A 0 MONDAY. THESDAT and WEDVESDAY CONSTANCE BINNEY In "ERSTWHILE SUSAN" 60TH AND WALNUT STS MAT DAILY MONDAY. TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Anita Stewart "MIND the rt-nita otewan paint girl" MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY CECIL B. DeMILLE'S MALE and FEMALE ALL-STAR CAST I NEXT WEEK DAILY 2:15, 7&9 WW 83rfV FIRST PHILADELPHIA PRESENTATION. OLDIE of FORTUH Adapted From tho Well-Known, In Conjunction with Augmented COLONIAL ORCHESTRA. VICTOR MF.RCEREAU, Director UUR NEW 525,000 Y?2 jmLZ3U MARKET ST., ABOVD 1GTH aiA- "' lu li.m v. M. NEXT WEEK IN riRST PRESENTATION OF THE Iii First Showing THE NOVEL. "ENTER D'ARCY." BV SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS Market St Ab. Ninth 9 A M to 11.15 P. M IN A A Regular 6irl" .ixiuuu ATTRACTION". 'TATTY BROAD A SNYIIER AVENUE g 15. 6 45 AND 0 P M, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday , FRED ARDATH Presents His Latest Muslcsl Comdy Screero Supplemented by First South Phila SHOWING OF PARAMOUNT- ARTCRAFT PICTURE REID orted by LILA LE Supported by LILA LEE In lawthorncusA. BILL CHANGED THURSDAY 'XSWTW MARKET STREET BELOW 60Tn z au. t a if v f. M Monday Tuesdai and Wednesday An Exce!en Musical Talold Full of Oood. Lively Specisltl s s Thursday Friday and Saturday A Barrage of Rippling- Laugljs "THE MELODY SHOP" OTHER CT3 WORTH WHILE 12TH AND MORRIS STS. 2.16. 7 Sc 0 VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS MONDAY. TUESDAY A WEDVESsDAY THE CINEMA MURDER' Featurtas- MARION DAVIES Book by Richard Harding Davis WALLAC mn&vfi ni, lllliiM Kw iWlllllllil MMl IP MmmmmmmammitivrwmzxwmmmmHmmmmmm ADDEDHAROLD LLOYD IN "CAPTAIN -? OrtU'AN Now in Operation. WM. J. LANCASTER, Soloist, late of tho Stanley Theatre. "it ; is ;, V 7m' TODAT Clara Kimball Tounn in "Ej'ea bt Youth" ii- "Wanted a Husband' 712 MARKET ST. 10 A. M. 12. 2. 3 45. 5. 7 45. 9.45 P. M. NEXT WEEK THE nTIMITABLE OTW SELZNICK PHOTO TLAY , RMlnE bareback, leaptae frera the trape2. elownlnir the clowns and keeping 'en sml. Ins Is all a parti 01 E 1 1 1 a b e th's scheme ln this I rapid, jnerrj ro mance. I AKBUCKLE IN "THE GARAGE" kVOBLO'S tRKGEST VflUOEMi AND ailEGKENY SEATS AVCMUeS T EXT WEEK Triple Feature Bill CHARLES RAY Supported by MAEGEB1- WTLSOT. in The Clodhopper An Intensely Dramatic Photqplay You'll Surely Admire "Some Bab" A Strpreae Musical Comedy Tabloid. AI Galem & Go? 6 The Court Artists 6 ' Sabini & Goodwin Formerly of Avon Comedy Tour Frank Gaby PrMats Original Impermoeattom The Faynes "In a Consarvatory" FATTY ARBUCKLE In 1IU Latest Comedy TheGarage You'U Lsuth as You Have Never Laughed Before Germantown Are.! Below Chelten Are. KIDD'S KIDS" -r ffl2M y?Cfe(?0?mwiEllliilfl AllnPv xmmm 5' fllfe54O0o Yy 1 Sir fsw sinM"'ii ' ' -i il !ril tS&n&tt, ssasataaacr. xsaKsBwwgKMswBJ m E-; 1X f - .'H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers