fw?
'i. .. . i
STOW 4-
V
"A,' (T. H
' ' ui ' "J.
Sy- - ,- 'MV'
i. y 'vzwmvn-M' 'i,m a. ,
Kir1 , , ,
M ' '
id - 'tail '
0 ..-
-J V l .. W
x v
'J
-I
n
L- i ',
fiVEOTNGf PWBETG KEDGiSBBXLAEfEHlA SATtfRDAtf, JAmTABY 17,' 1920
!tS
j PHOTOPLAYS BILLED ARE NOVEL, NUMEROUS ANDj VARIED
(
zmniinimuiimnhiiaianniaiiiiinnnnmininiininiiiinnniiniii'mniininiinini
Ti1 fl V
Ma'
..j m
ir . ism W i
I
MOVIEGRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATRON
Film Flashes of Interest to
Fans of the Photoplay
NORMA TALMADGB, star at tlio
Stanley week of January 20, will be
cen In the first ehmvlng.of "A Paugh
"rVf T, Wor ?.." an mlnntation of
IL novel of the same nnme by Le Itoy ,
gsS," was picturlzcd with Anita Stew
irt as the star. . .. ..
'A Daughter of Two TVorlds," ne
ji. tn eriHps who havo seen the
h . production at private review, glvesnm-
N El onnortuulty for the .demonstration
i if the histrionic nbUIty of the star and
t tho same time affords a background
of appealing situations and emotional
i ""Action is said to mark the novel's
tmnsfcrral to the screen. Miss Tal
I BiadKe is credited witli having a more
) Striking character of Jennie Malono, the
I heroine, than tho book did.
i SIGNIFICANCE attached to the
15 screen version of the Pnramount-
i Artcraft picture, "Everywoman,"
' which will be the bis feature at the
I Palace commencing Monday, January
J 20 arises not alone from the popular
S character of the play itself, but from
f the exceptional production and cast that
r have been given the production.
f Effort was made to secure actors who
' were ideally suited to tho many parts.
is a consequence the happy choico of
Violet Heroins to play the title role,
I of Wanda Ilawley as Beauty, Theodore
Roberts as Wealth, Raymond Hatton
M Flattery. Irving Cummingsas Pus-
' bIod, Bebe Dankls as Vice, nud so on.
Gcorre II. Melford was chosen ns di-
The' gowns in particular arc a fea
ture that will interest the feminine pho-
toplay fans. A beauty chorus of hun
dreds of girls wearing costumes that
ore paid to rival any stage musical
' comedy or spectacular production.
Especially effective scenes include the
banquet of wealth, the court of King
-love I, the street scene in New York
on New Year's Eve, etc. The scene
i wherein "Everywoman" makes her de
but in the theatre is a sumptuous one,
and interesting from tho point of view
that the setting phowing the production
of an extravaganza was staged at .the
studio, the complete stage and other
features being erected on one of the
studio stages.
A PRETTY little seventeen-year-old
actress makes her screen debut sup
porting Charles Hay in "Ret Hot Dol
' lirs," to be seen at the Arcadia next
week. Gladvs George was discovered
by Thomas II. Ince while she was play
log ith a btage company in Los An
seh'S. The producer was attracted by
her chaim and bklll, naa a test maae
and signed her to a contract.
Miss George was born in Maine of a
.; theatrical family and made her first
stage appearance at the ago of three.
1 She has appeared as "Susctto" in "The
IJetter 01p" throughout the United
1 States. "Hot Hot Dollars" presents
1 Charles Ray as n youthful machinist
and is said to bo a thoroughly enter
jf taining picture.
T7IAIR AND WARMER," tho farce
" success by Avery Hopwood, has
been fashioned by June Mathis and A.
P. Younger into a screen vehicle in
whleh Mnv Allison will make her first
I,, Screen CInshic5, Inc., production under
Metro's "fewer and better"- pictures
policy. It will be shown next week at
the Victoria. It is unique in that not
a single fecne is laid out-of-doors.
Maxwell Karger. director general,
pointed this out recently : "From tho
first, motion pictures have been able
to show with the utmost fidelity inci
dents taking place in the open, which
on the stagi would be depicted with
painted scenery or merely described by
the chaiacters. It may be said that in
the dajs when the cinema art was still
groping toward the light it was this
capacity to show vividly outside life
that k pt it alive until its art was real
ly assured.
"Hut in Mr. Hopwood's farce tho en
tire action takes place in one room dur
ing one pening," Mr. Karger contin
ued "In making the play into a pic
ture Miss Mathis and Mr. Younger ex
tended the action to two entire floors
of an apjitment house, but retained the
unity ol time."
"UriliLIAM FOX will present William
'V Fanwm at tho Victoria, week of
January L'li, in "The Wings of the
Morniug," by Louis Tracy, author of
"A Son of the Immortals," "The Stow -
jways." "The aiessuge," and "The
Whtel of Fortune." This book is said
to be admirnhlv ndnnfpH trt fhp rnmnn-
tic personality und powerful physique
rarnum, ottering him opportunity
to display arious feats of strength
for which hi is famous. The story is
Ich in romantic interest, being a Bort
of modern Robinson Crusoe talc.
'IKITH tho appointment of Irwin J.
J Martin to be art director at Selznick
Jort I.ee studios, it is announced that
illustrnted titles will be used in all
otunick pictures in tho future. Sclz
Wck Is giving a free hand to the art de
partment which is to bo enlarged and
more completely equipped.
"rpHE Six Best Cellars," announced
I Arcadia week of January 26th. is an
!nt;'on of the popular and delight-
s f7 Holworthy Hall and nugh M. Kah
'. 5, and it will be presented by what
"" oeca,l'e(l in very truth an all-star
st of well-known players,
inere in nn tnti.n.ti... hai- .,.
: oniM oril5i? of "The Slx ncBt
h ilh, tor unliko 30 per cent of cur-
C'tK ui ' luls ono waB wen around
)JZ
"' lau bon of Wall neford" la l,
S tttui1 ch?uen by eorse Randolph
i 88&..S?th. .. the "Get-RIch.l
t fwfci. " ,u ,B.lur":1' ana dooks,
1 -4k'p 11 ft 1 11 n rrrrxfrt ' a Ax -. 1
fMhi .?.""" Ui agrapas special
'wture releases.
fmwo
western photoplays are now bo-
"BlS5 "u'ce "t universal City:
' 0hri. 'n"ce. with Kobert Burns.
r 8SJ mttr0' W9, rfleld and
. m- .SiD.?ie' ?'.ted .by . Edward
V 01b on Ti,i 1 rm u' wi" "cot
l.f I. t?.nA.LtIlcl Shannon. Bert Frank nnd
U , supervised by Philip Rosen.
IS T"MTiprn w ..TTT" .
"Ooldwyn forces.
tlKrS."! --r
h saTintni;:..",f.,ui msi loun
AWlll 1. ni ' v8 "nious story,
to K,i. ,'" "' 01 j. war-)AllverriRr-
Jt will likely be shown
"nit).
- no XNixon-NIrdlinger
iKEWNB M7cD0NALD, star.
t'WHiln. 1 V,lll Thunderbo't." her
Kw'p-"0'. for First Natlopat
n.iM" " u. mis WCeK,
kifln.Ml ? ,or ia.X break og up
Wnable danOo ut Eoa AneoUTv..
'. Kf. "
satoatfaatt
UT
CHARLES BAtf
RtP HOT
POLLAPS"
Arcadia.
AMmU-i-S DOUGLAS POCOTHY GLORIA
yiKMWmTti,X- - FAIRBANKS: PALTON. SWAN-SOM.
SH'f4l;':' ' BY Sirand Alhanibna...-. Broadway
' C- 6'&L'- -'t 'l ''" "''1- Z . ,"ji Locust ssr?g"s i ""S-"
S'lf mKf't CLARk:. "A GIRL j V''''"V'J
. r
THOMA'3
CLARA KVOUNQ
MSlGHAN.
EYE'S OF YOUTH"
Ralac and Colonial
"THE THUNDERBOLT
Stanloij'
dancing responded to the jazz music
nnd began the well-known "shiramie"
movement, Miss MacDonald decided to
leave tho ballroom immediately. A sur
prised hostess hurriedly .ordered nil
"sljimmie" dancinc canceled from tho
programs.
TTTHEN Alice Brady arranged to re-
turn to the speaking stage, to star
in "Forever After," it was with tho
understanding that she would not desert
tae cinema in which she is such a favor
ite. Her contract to nppear in eight
pictures a year still holds, and to fulfill
thqt contract she will -make one or moro
pictures in Philadelphia during her en
gagement at the Lyric Theatre.
THE largest circus tent ever shown
in u motion picture was filmed under
tho direction of Scott Dunlan in scenes
of "Her Elephant Man," tho picture in
which Shirley Mason makes her debut
as a W'illiam Fox star and which will
be short n soon at Stanley Co. theatres.
While circus tents hive been used often
on the screens, no one before attempted
a three-ringed circus with a plntform
on which dancing and clown acts are
performed.
This tent, which was erected on the
grounds surrounding the Fox studios
in Hollywood, was 2C0 feet long, 120
feet wido nnd sixty feet high, and con
tained scats for 5000 persons.
Real circus folk were employed for
the clowns, freaks, dancing girls and
acrobats in the big f-cencs, together with
1200 extra people.
THE "GLAD" PLAY
"Pollyanna" Bringing Optimism to
Walnut
Plays may come and plays may go.
but "Polvanna," the stage version of
Eleanor II. Porter's famous book, runs
on. The simple faith and glad spirit
of the pivotal character of this play
as made I'ollyanna a popular and
persistent success, and lias inspired
Glad, Clubs all over the land. She is
a natural character, too, Polvanna.
When tho missionary barrel brought her
a pair of crutches instead of a doll, for
which her heart yearned, she v,as glnd
because she didn t have to use tliem.
That fact gives you the keynote of
Pollyannn's life which picks up the
drooping spirit of the cold colony into
which she was thrown by 11 twirl of
fate, and sows the seeds of fellowship,
kindness and gladness.
Catherine Chisholm Cushing has built
a most interesting play upon the frame
work of tho I'ollyanna stories, and it
wiU. bo given next week at the Walnut.
PETROVA THE BIG SCREAM
But Audience Didn't Know She Was
Aiding Owen McGlveney
It is not often that a vaudeville
artist, even though he may be in the
headline class, as Owen McGiveney is,
is fortunate enough to have a well
known legitimate and screen star act
a small "bit" for him. His assistant
was Olga Petrova.
Mr. McGriveney, who has a reputation
as a protean actor, was playing xs lit
Sikes, which he will show nt Keith's
next week. He plays all the characters
of the skctcli himself, but uses a woman
off the stage to scream when Bill
Sikes is beating Nancy to death for
betraying him to the police.
The woman hired to hcrcam was
taken ill and could not take the part.
Mine. Petrova, hearing of her fellow
artist's predicament, offered her serv
ices, and, having died numerous screen
deaths, she lived up to the rolo of Nancy
in a dramatic manner. The audience
had little idea of who was playing the
part back-scene.
A 100 PER CENT REVUE
"Hltchy Koo" Adds R. Hitchcock to
99 Other Entertainers
Pretty girls, beautiful costumes and
porgeous scenery are combined with tho
f unmaking talents of Raymond Hitch -rnck
in his latest revue which will be
unfolded at the Forrest next week.
It Is the costliest produc
tion in which Mr. Hitchcock has ever
appeared. Joseph Urban has designed
some of the scenery nnd there is a
Limehouse Night setting by O. IJ. Falls
in addition to Robert Law's artistic
sets.
"Hltfhy Koo, 1010" Is a 100 per
cent show for tho one and only Hitch
cock is surrounded by 00 entertainers,
mostly girls.
Juvenile Lead Once Boy Soprano
Clarence Nordstrom, ono of tho best
leading juveniles in musienl comedy. Is
in the cast of "Nothing But Lovo" at
the Sbubert. In his youth Mr. Nord
strom was a boy soprano and was the
?uccessor of tho famous Blatchford
vavanaugb. under the management of
Professor Rooney, who developed both
boys.
A Chlnote Romeo and Juliet
Seisue Hayakawa In "The Tong
Man," hui newest Robertson-Cole pic
ture, mode by Haworth, plays n Romeo
of Chinatown, who makes lore below the
hajZwiy of h(s Chinese 'swMtheart.
BSuT JM4 ,i ."Jttliat," - . ,
FEATURED IN NEW FILMS
.
&M
Photoplay Guide
for Coming Week
STANLEY "The Thunder Bolt" will
bring forward Katharine MacDouald
as n star. Thomas Mcighnn is her
leading man. The plot deals with a
strange marital difficulty pivoting on
mother love. Colin Campbell directed
it. "The Last of tho Setninolcs" is
nu added Prizmn film.
PALACE AXD COLONIAL "Uyea
of Youth" has Clara Kimball Young
as tho star of the play which created
so much tall: when recently shown
at the .Stanlej . It tells of the differ
ent bort of husbands the girl could
havo had had sho chose any of the
roads offered.
AIiCAD'iA"Hci Hot Dollars" brings
Charles Ray us tho star. Gladys
George is the leading lady in the
Story written hv Jnsenli .Tns.nnl:nn
and directed by Jerome Storm. Tho
plot tells how 11 country boy saved a
life, settled a feud and found happi-
VICTORIA "Fair and Warmer" is
the story in which May Allison is the
btar. Henry Otto directed the play,
which tells of tho effe3 of the drink
ing of n cocktail Dy one not used to
the ancient beverage.
REOUNT "The Thirteenth Com
mandment" has Ethel Clayton as the
star. It was directed by Robert Vig
nola and Charles Meredith is the
leading man. Tho plr.t deals with
married and engaged folk and tells of
a spoiled girl.
GREAT NORTHERN -A Virtuous
amp has Constance Talmadgo as
tho star. O. H. Keck, the prominent
organist, returns to take up his solom
music.
AL1IAMBRA "His Wife's Friend"
brings. Dorothy Dalton. "A Misfit
Earl." with Louis Bennison, the last
half.
CAPITOL "Jubilo." with Will Rog
crs, "la Wrong" comes the last half
with Jack Pickford.
IMPERIAL "In Wrong," with Jack
Pickford.and "The-Country Cousin,"
with Elaine Hammcrstein, the last
half.
M A It K E T STREET "Piccadilly
Jim." with Owen Moore, and "Be
hind the Door." with llobart Bos
worth, comes last half.
STRAND AND LOCUST "When the
Clouds Roll By," with Douglas Fair
banks, in a good movie role of thrill
ing comedy.
CEDAR "The Illustrious Prince,"
with Sessua Hayakawa, Monday and
Tuesday; "Male and Female,"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
nnd on Saturday Anita Stewart hi
"Shadows of the Past."
imm1! W?&m m? wPmSr
P jxjWMmm tab Mffim Bl
TTlIE Restaurants Hated below are famous
for their dining service, superb cooking and
their genial atmosphere. A clanca through
these announcements will assist you in
and your purse.
WAwrftl lHla HJ1 !).
One person $6.00 and $10.00
Two persons $16.00 and $20.00
LCOTT
tLWCH ROOMYS
LUNCHEON let Bathnf Wemnu
Hot or Salad Lunches, la- 25c
clouinr Soap and Pettert. ..
4th Floor, BUerldan uwf.
ttii nnd baanom Bta.
i!ytfWhy Go Down Town? Sitttf.
i Dine at tha New end Better Plica It
(2cte Qule(fc!t
Special Sunday Dinner
Drllrlona CnoVlnc.. Ample Portions.
llAmmm Pfl.t AlfcA Ilttllv n!nnra
? S. W. COR. 7TH & GIHARD AVE. rtV
FOR MEALS
Seafood and Game
Served Day oiid Iflaht
Bread, Ijmter and 0a ...... 4. OJKJ"
,. n in BV YJUC iJU'
k
MAY AUI-SOrV FAIR
rtwi WARMER "Vlclorla-
COLISEUM "His Wife's Friend,"
with Dorothy Dalton, Monday" and
Tuesdny; "A Girl Named Mary"
Wednesday and Thursday; "The
Tong Mau," with Scsmic Huyakawa,
Friday and Saturday.
FRANKFORD "Hawthorne. II. S.
A," with Wallace Reid, Monday nnd
Tuesday; Sessue Hajakawa in "The
Dragon Painter," Wednesday and
Thursday; "Tho Broken Butterfly,"
with Lew Cody, Friday and Satur
day. IUMHO "The Miraclo Man," first
half, and Enid Uennett in "What
Uvcry Woman Learns," Thursday;
"Tho Lottery Mau," Friday, nnd
"It Pays to Advertise' Saturday.
RIVOLI "When Bearcat Went Dry,"
with Vnngie Valentino in nn impor
tant part. Story of prohibition.
WEST ALLEGHENY "Tho Woman
Thou Gavest Me," Monday; "True
Heart Susie." with Robert Harron,'
Tuesday; Ethel Clayton in "The
Miracle of Love," Wednesday, nnd
"Male and Female." the lnat fmlf
BELMO NT "Human Collateral,"
with Corinne Griffith, first half, and
"Tho Cinema Murder,- with Marion
Davies, last half.
HOW 'CATBIRD' WAS WRITTEN
John Drew's New Play Inspired by
Bird Book
Nothing but a lucky chance started
Rupert Hughes, the well-known novelist
nnd nlayriglit, to work on "Tho Cat
Bird," tho latest starring vehicle for
John Drew, in which the distinguished
actor comes to the Philadelphia Thea
tre. Mr. Hughes is most prolific as a
writer and almost as Industrious n
reader. On u visit to a friend's, it
chanced that Major Hughes had read
practically everything in the house save
a copy of a child's book 011 birds. Tho
bird book promptly fell into the au
thor's clutches. For the first time in
his life ho become acquainted with a
remarkably interesting bird known as
the Cat-Bird. Promptly there came
the suggestion for a comedy and the re
sult, according to those who have had
an opportunity of seeing Mr. Drew in
"The Cat-Bird." is one nftlm h
comedies written by nnt American.
Cartoon Music Show
An uranle chorus of nrettv rrirl.t in
vocal, dancing nnd unique specialties
is u icaiuro 01 me curtoon comedy,
The Gumns." which rnmra In (ho
Walnut February 20. The musical
menu provides "spoony," "blu-y" and
jazzy nunmers including Un, Min,"
"Oh, Rastus." "Morning After,"
Nothing On Tonight," "Spookville."
"Junetime," "Loveland is Dreamland"
as well as colorful patterns of strains
for nimble steps, und rhythmic move-
mem.
choosing according to your deslrej
I? -I sr I. t.
Room with bath, $12.00
Room with bath, $24.00
MILLS.IN-THE-PINES
rton if NEW JERSEY
TRY ONE OP
Hudson's 35c Dinners
Including S vegetable, oholoa of I
Mt S deaacrta. Excellent Barrio.
1505-07 RACE ST.
32 South 7th Street
;""mraninIrving Uotei ntinmiHirj
ni7 irnvnit on 5
Roast Chicken Dinner, SI 1
Served Sundar.lll30.8i30 o'CIfc B
It la a aatlafirtlon to EAT he?e M
choriea are .mall nnd portion. !.
tJlmiliminiUFull Courae Dumera. oOllHlllllim
KELLY'S 12 n. 9th
Open Day & Nicht
Ovstera in. Eyry Styl
1 "Planted Shad Dfaar, 68s
VWB
MOVIE MEN MEET
'
Exchango and Exhibitors' Board
8tates Policy"
The appointment of nn adjustment
committee, tho unanimous adoption of
tt bet of trado rules governing tho or
ganization, and tho promulgation of nn
official announcement, marked tho sec
ond meeting of tho motion -picture board
of tho Philadelphia Chamber of Com
mcrco this week. Representatives of
every exchange and every big theatre
circuit in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware were in attendance.
Organized, primarily for tho purpose
of co-operating with the national com
mittee on censorship, the, board in its
announcement asserts ns tho object for
formation -"to solvo those problems
common to all exchanges and all ex
hibitors and to adjust in an equitable
and practical manner any difference
that may arisebetwcen them."
The Semlnole8 Filmed
Tho lost 500 Scmlnoles of 11 nation
of C0.000 red nicn ore to be found in
real life in Florida and in another sort
of reel life on tho screen of the Stanley
next week, where Prizina's natural
color camera has brought them into a
movlo of historical interest.
Tho 'Florida Everglades were pene
trated by a camera expedition bonic
time ago, and the film record of this
journey shows tho Hfo and habits of
the fast-disappearing race of Seminole
Indians.
New Goldwyn Directors
To meet increased production de
mands three new directors have bcn
lidded to the Goldwyn roster. They are
Rupert Jtillanf T. Hays Hunter nnd
Wnllaco Worslcy. Mr. Hunter is a
former Philndclphian and a graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania.
Americanization In Movies
The first Selznick Americanization
picture, "The Land of Opportunity,"
will be released in February in order
to provide exhibitors with a special
Lincoln week aftructlon. Ralph Ince.
who directed tho production, will appear
in the leading rolo in Lincoln. The
story is by Lewis Allen Browne.
M.PENN
l.nncantfr At..IIc t. 40tu & 41tt
DallySsl6 and JIvBi..JJA0
NEXT WEEK
BIG STAR
S
ACTS
Ucadcd by tho Conrt Artlstsj
AL GOLEM & CO-
FavorltMi of he Shah of Persia
tniXIK Illin I ARTIIUK IIAVIII. & CO.?
HIILMHII A, RAY I TIME & T1T.E g
rtrst West ridladelphla Presentation J
ALICE BRADY
i THE FEAR f,Mamtt,)i
j MARKET N;;..
S HILL, CHANGED TlltJR.NUAY 5
UtnUtWIUUUUUlVMMtllO
UcwA
Germantown Ate.
at Venanso
YLT, NEXT WEEK
iiniiiiMi mi. i.
TATTY" AKIIUCKT.E In
"THE OAKAGK"
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In Ills latest picture
"When the Clouds Koll By"
Ncit Mon.. Tues., Wed,. Keturn by
General Uequet
"MA1.E AD FEJIAI.E"
T&ehnoid
02V ST. above
MAKKET
Mon.,
Tne., Wed. Corrlne Grlffltb In
HU3IAr CUIjIjATKRAIj"
End ot Serial "Siunshlnv Barriers"
Brlninnt-rutlie News
Thorsdnr. Frlaar. 8aturdai
"TIIE CINEMA JIIinDEn"
Next Week ALICE UllADY In
"THE 1-U.It M.RKET"
"jfl 0SD NT. BELOW
LOtfiH, MARKET
'VIV MaMneen S.I5. Ern. 7, 1)
S AI.X, - UTAH VUUVU. 5
Iucludlnsr Jlnllally, Howell i. MrCartby
in "ANXIOUS .MOMENTS"
MARGARET OUNG
Versatile Comeillenne
THE T0 EADEf.LAS
and the Brentwood Production
"fOOR RELATIONS"
Chance of BUI Thursday
Tlinli,
C2D AND SANS 031
hTS.
niG TinTmi.ic ihtt i
IIICj HAULiUUUJl UU1S
nnd
"When Bearcat Went Dry"
Jonunry 86 "The Broken Butterfly."
with All-Stnr Cast, and "Fatty" Ar
Uuckle In "The Garaee."
fiiTtti V-.V.,:--"
cCecuieA
4Iit Si I.nnruBtrr Ave.
S bhows Ijy, Aft. 1 4.
ALL NEXT WEEK
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
Super Feature
MALE & FEMALE
Monday and KSgHW''" tn
Tueiday, W I''""lous 1'rlnre"
Jan. 10 & 20 C,J?,t,iJ' '."" and
wau. ... j Kohh lll '
Wednesday. I Cecil II. UeMllle iV.'.ni.
Jan. 21
Thursday,
Jan. 22
Jun.
Saturday,
jnn. -ji
"Shadows of the I'ast"
CoCcOOtTtV
MARKET ST
... , B.EL. 60TH
January 19. 1920
Special All lhl.Weelt
TLARENCB IIKVNOI.II4
Wilt l'lay "THE NTOHU"
A "i',jr,l.ln ,,.'",u"..;irni to
Mon
n. & Tues. "Ills Wlfo'a Friend"
Ireature
I .iiAHUUUtlTE CL.UtIC
SLSSUE 1IAVAK.WA
rietnre
Wed. & Ihurs,
Feature
rietnre
Friday Kat,
In
Thfl Tnno r.-n
ao.Kidoid?n"d e.
Lw i Marcaretta St.
ii iv" "mi -
Hi'fU UenlnuuiK Monday, Jan. in. JD20
Monday and irl'uVS'oi?
Tuesday. TIIE l. S, A
iu a .u i
.'i'ay & ( b
rsday.
!1 li 22 "
Wednesday &
Thursday,
J.",11,21 fc 'P "V?" I'raron fainter"
Friday and . Maurice Tourneur"
"","" f ,.;'nur,c Tourneur's
Jll. 2H X 1
a. A Front jl fjis.... . "
Ham&o muo i-,si&s :x.
V WED.
'The Miracle Man?'
tWSV'Wtai.-gTirfWfBli au.f II
s&fXWSaptfjw
.e '".'v
2
I ssf BBOAD AND MONTGOIERY I
I fJ V F" Mn-Nlrdllniper. G.Mer. I
I BJ MCnTH. 23o ft 40c'(tnc. Tan)
lym "The Love Silence"
Pia 0 A t&WoId musical comedy with
1 1? 1 fc CJny Knrlck,niitnclm HooneACo.
ifSrt "Welch. MpalraMwi'trnw
rTII XKlVHtX iV MOST
If niMI.V & NKVINtS
ml HAROLD jpfe
fcPjff TO MOPTII"
4(anfety
2 WilWOAi
lUnlsy Orchestra
AIMrt F. Way
Director
WEEK
ATHERJNE
ussV "assflssHss iraHsasss
THE ROMANCE OF THE STRANGEST MARRIAGE ON
JANUARY 26th NORMA TALMADGE in "A DAUGHTER
imnnnninnnnnTmuinHKnfin
LAVISHLY STAOBD.
MAONiriCENTLY
BOREENED. GORGE
OUSLY GOWNED.
BaiaiMmnHinnnnnfflfflnaTOi
Chestnut BeL ltth
10 A. M.. 13, 2,
8.45. 6.44. iAS
and 9.S0 P. M.
NEXT
if 1
CHARLES RAY RED HOT DOLLARS
pnmimnEnsHinnninM
MARKET
ABOVE NINTH
A. M. to
11.18 P. M.
MAY ALL!
In Avery Hopwood's
THE
FAIR W
AS BREEZY. INFECTIONS AND THOROUGHLY DELIQBTFPL AS THE ORIGINAL BTAOD COMEDY
JAN. 26th WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS WILLIAM FARNUM in "WINGS OF THE MORNING"
innamnnnnnniininiiam
MARKET STREET AT JUNIPDI
VsudeTllle 11 A. M. to 11 P.. U,
NEXT WEEK
"MR.
CHASER"
A Joyous Combination of Muslo,
Sons and Dines
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
The Well-known Humorist
AL
FIELDS
New Barings Orlilnil Boats
OTHEIt ACTS WORTH WHILB
GERMANTOWN AVE. Bel. CUELTEN
2.15, 1 and 0 V. M.
CURA
KIMBALL
ALL
NEXT
WEEK
First
and
RxrlnRlrs
EYES
OF
YOUNG
YOUTH
Getmsntown
Mhmvini? A
Most Important TroJurtlra ot the Y
MAIIKET ST.
DE1XJW 17TH
ALL NEXT
WEEK
ETHEL CLAYTON
IN FIRHT PltESENTATlON OT
"THE 18th COMMANDMFNT"
Rroad A Erie
Mr. O. r. Beck
Orrsnlst
NKXT WEEK 2.1.1. T & 0 P ,
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "A VHtTt'OUS VAMP"
MONDAV.
WsWEsTKn THUTtt
Tunaniv
THUTtt WEDNESDAY
OWEN MOORE
In 'Tleudlllr Jim"
4t&nty
k WMS3I1CA A
.IJ;ulMuaiUMMUm-,,,,,w,,,.,w,,, I I S i u.
-" '"""""'""iwiiiwiiesiiiiiiiiuuaijanammriiffniiaiit
MARKET ST., ABOVE 10TH
U A. M, IU UaO F. M.
COMMENCING MONDAY PEERLESS PRESENTS
wMMmfimmiftm
i ni mwmimk
II IllllSpiiniPla
IN FIRST PRESENTATION OF
nun
ONE WEEK ONLY COMMENCING MONDAY
JUS. VhV J fif VV9Wn
WfrZJtfMn tM MBtks MTLTOK SILLS
Im&ti-A v-Bwi KTm vikcent scrrano
ifSfcrSX ll A7v WILLIAM COURTXEIGn
Adapted From tho Play by Max Marcin and Charles Guernon
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY 26TH
THE SPECTACLE SUBLIME OF LAVISH BEAUTY
AN ADAPTATION OF THE FAMOUS STAGE PLAY
"EVERYWOMAN
VIOLET nEMTNO,, THEODORE ROBERTS. WANDA HAWLEY, MONTE BLUB. IRVINO OUMMTNGS.
RAYMOND HATTON, TULLY MARSHALL. CLARA HORTON. MILDRED REARDON. BEBE DAN-
JIA1UU.1U UA, iVtli 4.UL.UX iUAIWUAblJ, IjUAHA nUIVlV.1.
IBLB. MARGARET LOOMIS ud JAMES NEILL arc In tho cast.
WEEK PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT
Week of JANUARY 26th All-Star Catt in "THE 'SIX
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY METRO PRESENTS A
Most Hilarious Farce
RssB ssssssl sssjsi iissiii lTsWlssFif'7r'rl
PLAY THAT MADE THE WEATHER FAMOUS
BROAD & UM'DKK AVENUE
8 IB. 8.45 AND 9 P. M.
MONDAY. Tt'ESDAY Bd WEDNESDAY
The Girl You're Read Abcrat
JANET of
FRANCE
COMEDY NOVELTY CLASS
First South Philadelphia Snowlnr of
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
Greatest Production
MALE and
FEMALE
Adsnted froni the FsmoiM PIsy
"THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON"
Catt Includes: Thct. Melehan Gloria
flwsnson and Theodore Roberts.
BILL CHANCED TDTURSDAY
MARKET STREET BELOW 60TII
2.30. 7 AND 0 V. M.
JIONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
Will Astound Will Amaze
princess Wah Lee Ka
TELL3 WHAT TOD WANT TO KNOW
THURSDAY. rRIDAY tt SATURDAY
A Condensed Version of th
Popular Musical Comedy
'THE SPRING MAID"
LAVISHLY BTAOED A COSTUMED
OTHER ACTS WORTH WHILE
ALHAHBRA
12TH AND
MORRIS STB.
2.16. 7 A 9
VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOI'LAVS
MONDAY, TUESDAY b WEDNESDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
In "IUS WIFE'S FRIEND"
earn and
WALNUT STB.
MAT. DAILY
MONDaY. TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY
JACK PICKFORD 'a
'ed-CKAFLrW la "THJirrjiljjfA
.eo tutmiimjM
Today Eugene
OlBflen In
The Broken
Melody"
RECORD.
OF TWO WORLDS"
T
99
Today Bllllo
Burke In
"Wanted A
H'uhand"
PRESENTS
BEST CELLARS"
Today Hobart
Uoaworth In
"Behind tho
Door '
NEW PICTURE
WOUID'S
UUtGEST
VAU0EMI
nee
ouzl. jrt
SEATS
Avenues
NEXT WEEK
The Tltls Aptly Drescrlbta this Offering
FADS AND
FOLLIES
A Show la Itsslf With Ten Mnsleal
Comedy Favorites A a Chonls of BeiutJaa
JACK TRAINOR & CO.
in a "ill.of.Bu.lne
DUFFY & SWEENEY
Busslta EatpUlner !a a Not1
Comedy Idea
SPENCER & WILLIAMS
&w.?DTTINP lT OVER"
Written by Inls Weiljn
DONALD SISTERS
Their Clover Bpeclslty Is Utnt-i
Ralsnelnir
A SEXZNICK rilOTOPIiy
ELSIE JAMS
"A
REGULAR
GIRL"
NEXT WEEK
ANNIVERSARY
WEEK
TREMBVDOUn BtU,
wsm
, i . i
ypJC'&fOImlffi i itl Wl
rMMiMliiliHsl I if
fiW 'fillii 111 w
KVM 400O
xh m t&
Jl Story sf H
RomtDca sad
Adteafata,
ffsi Ha s iimi ii , &b
"MWBgHHWWWssMs1isllUiZ!,i i in is Vt . y W
1 ,
il
"4
VJ
&
!
ntl
ft-
,y rt" "f wtnuLt;
' ,a.,.
w-U
';'" ii i,i 'J-.
i ' j-
t v. IW v,
..IV -
u iftt
w-
,p
A.vyiX.-t