V .1 . ',)'- V o'.V r.' fO j. ,-v J t f ' & ,..J ft?' MOVIEGRAMS FROM SCREEN TO PATRON KRALDINE rArtlUIL who Is to be li ! tha Stanley next week, spends VJul th f.. ',,' noldwvn ntudlos In l,er um.meri,rrf sho lifts an unusunlly California, wlertfpno m SoU g(Utn flne sult?' serves w n. wall cover huff, ffiP'Sla4 ov e-gray In solid init. Tli carpet is v t(lblcs and c?l0.rAn;L nniHhed In deep cream. chftirn ".", evcn enrr ea oui in mo 'lepJflS covered vltl. rich plum cuah-"un80-ri? lamnslmdo Is carried out n """ 1 il S win low linnKlnps aro plain l''Wn nn the mslde and display a now' '""rAterlor to tho outer wirld. Her ered exterior i nncKboth dcik '"T irmlnR taWo havo glass covcrH fS.,. Woraw and the ruppct," Her ,Att pSuw" l a story of modern Hpaln . . QBS..rar 'who is Wallace LI.J inrtine woman nt the Arcadia rtedt.Hce next wSek In "TJho Dancln; ?.m,i made her delnit In dramatics at Kool "-"" n Jvcelci. Her mother and i'Th?? were loth Sctors, and Belie won f,,lhfr,i nn tho Ktatje In her mother's wrrlMl on uxe ))t M,M Da). ?;,r.tandoncd theatricals to enter a ,08?Srla ngo MLs Daniels received i Jdlnloinn. and satisfied a long-cher-'Lt Tmbltlon by entering motion plo Sj2 " t'nt I Recently she specialized In ,ur.if strvlns ns foil for ono of tho irl5toiVlnpX& artists. Then came tho 1 ,f7iiiltv to do more serious worlt "T.r recll I Do Mllle's direction. Tier llnrk in 11 hV Habylon episode. In "Male d Ketriale." established her as ft W"hoBDS' Kool" she Is cast At .flbarct dancer, who Is really a modest, ilo'ineMlng Elrl at heart. TO ACT for tho screen rather than the stnee Is tho preference of l'aullno Frederick, who will bo seen In niler Case" nt tho Victoria next V.k As ono of America's foremost lmmallo actresses Miss Frederick's "mom are of interest. Questioned on h subject recently she said: "I llko tho scrvon best because .one .... n creator varloty of parts. On the intaklnc stage an actress -gets but ono nr lo pails a year, and If a play proves V ucce she may play tho part for ,nre thai! a car On tho screen an ires maKcs ono plrturo after another laih necewltatliiB tho portrayal of a .lirfrrent character ncrecn makes It essential for nn ac tress of tho silent drama to possess power of expression. "Of course, actors and aotressM or the silent drama speak their parts. It helps to "put over" more accurately tho emotions they nro to express. " I cannot Imagine what It would bo like to net our parts silently." ACinXiD'3 lovo and Its power to straighten the viewpoint of men and women whoso olStlook on. life has becomo distorted will bo demonstrated nt tho Metropolitan starting May 8, when Mary Tlckford appears In "Polly, nnna," her first United Artists' produc tion. This picture-play differs from any of "fjlttle Mary's" recent productions, In Uiat sho portrays a llttlo girl through out tho entire picture. Tho pranks played by Pollyanna fur nish unending fun to those with whom sho comes In contact. Tho little girl Is anio to prove now easy it is to uo giau no matter what happens. BESIDES giving his newest vehicle stunts nnd riding thrills, Tom Mix has gone himself ono better In the making of "The Terror," which he Is now completing on tho coast nnd which will bo presented nt Stanley Co.'s thea tres. Tho Mix trophies are jiscd In this new Vox film. Mnny things of tho old West, tho ical West as It was In It wilder days, can bo found In tho Mix collection. For the production of "The 'Terror'-' ho has lent to tho studio prop erly department bison heads. Tlocky Mountain goat heads, mountain lion skins, horsehair lariats, deer antlers, silver-ornamented saddles, spurs, hol sters, bridles, derringers, horse pistols, carbines, etc All. ns well as Indian blnnkets, moccasins, bcadwork, tro phies, bows and arrows and basket work, will bo seen In tho Interior scenes. TjAUMNn KltEDEIUCIC, the .emo- JL tlonnl actress, has been signed for a term of several years to appear ex cltislvelv In pictures produced by Itob-ertson-Colc. ' Her tlrst engagement was with the TtogorB brothers whllo still In her teens. Subsequent appearances In "The Prin cess of Kensington," "It Happened In Nordland." "Tho Uttlo Oray Lady" nnd "Tho Olrl In White" established her on the stage. From musical comedy she drifted Into the dramatlo field, appearing ns "William Gillette's leading lady In "Samson." Her most conspicuous suc cess was scored In the successful ver sion nf the biblical drama, "Joseph and Ills Brethren." THE Coliseum Theatre, nt Sixtieth nnd Market streets, has been ac quired by tl-n Nlxon-Nlrdllnger inter ests. Tho ''oilseum will undergo Im provements from time to time, bo that In a very few weeks f. will be up to tho snmo standard of personal manage- EVBNtN- PUBLIC BBDd-ER-PfllLAiDErjPBClA, SATTODAX MAY 1, 1920' - ....... - ment evidenced In other theatres under Nrxon-Nlrdtlnger direction. Guy Bur ley, who has for tho lost threo years poen associated with the ntvoll, will bo transferred to the new house Mr. Tower, formerly of the Coliseum, will bo transferred to Nixon's Victoria Theatre, Baltimore, while Hod Mc Kenna, recently of Nixon's Opera Houso, Dover, Del., will be temporarily In chargo of tho Itlvotl until William Gane, of tho Belmont, assumes tho manage ment. THEODOBB KOSLOFF, the Ilusstan Interpretative dancer. Is a member of the all-star cast of the new Cecil B. De MIUo production, "Why Change Your Wife?" which will be shown at tho Stanley week of May 10. Kosloff made his screen debut several years ago In 'The Woman God Forgot,'' nlso pr6 duced by Do Mllle. In this story, writ Jen by William Do Mllle, Kosloff has the role of a Russian muslclnn, who forms tho fourth nnglo In a matrimonial square. Thomas Molghan and Gloria Hwanson figure prominently In the cast. REX BEACH Is an author who oc cupies an Interesting position with that celebrated composite, the Great American rubllc. Mr, Beach first be f.?8 V.0.1'?.,"8 J"10 ftutlir of novels deal ing with life in the raw, with life in Alaska, when the golden and freezing land bncnme n. rnmnntli. nM A- ,1. . who worshipped at tho shrlno of sudden 1 ..VUIUI- uiiu nuuuen ueatn. uut sub sequently tho author of "The Silver JlOrrtn. wnlPli nnmetn !,-. -nii Wi.Wi0.woclf,c?mmen?ln& Mhv 1. be came interested In mm Inn ninfur.. ti. was one of the pioneer writers to enter oVJ ,.'.. '" '. a"racnng nil sorts and conditions of persons with obscure or famous pens and typewriters. Thn transmutation of "The Sliver Hordo" from ItH original flctlonnl form to that ?i r5"?tonln.y .'" sald ,10, maintain nil Its red-blooded characteristics. PERSONS acquainted with James Olive Curwood's newest novel, "The Rivers End," which Marshall Nellan produced as his Initial independent of. fcrlng and .which will bo seen at the Palace week of May 10. feel that this story holds out an exceptional oppor tunlty for the director to socre a suc cess "The River's End" is a story-ben-tcrlng about the northwestern mounted police, and Is full of surprises nnd dra matic Intensity. A PHOTOPLAY made from Sir Gil bort Parker's famous story, "The Right of Way," will be presented at the Arcadia week of May 10, with Bert Lytell as the star. "The Right of Way" presents a storv or modern Canadian life, tho narrative of. the romance of a brilliant lawyer. Irresistible In his personal charm, dln solutc and unprincipled, uncannily skill- STARS THAT GLEAM ON THE MOVIE SCREEN i iiiiiiiiiHiiLiiiiiiil ft.aM.jJp i Bki J&2DHriflflE'bto KjaSH KSpSHiii CONSTANCE KATHLEEN MocPONALD. ISSKSmm Ti B " excuse Mr - binney. "the beauty market' tmSmmimlMhj DUST" "STOLEN X-SS" Broad'wag-' PAULINE FREDERICK, A Coli-Beut .... : " KBpHMn CASE" H unieum B HHP'H 4IH JV B HENRY MK;?'H Y Kmf JBIX "THE OONFLSSIOM' SKjflW: .-M aWHJV Mm ' K Capital"1 PHBk ' IIH H H Mg , B GERALP1NE PM!iaM aA. k B L V 1 'THE WOMAN K9K;flni jm ,m" t I and the KiMmJmtmgU U Mr.iVi , '. '. ...V M CLADYS WK. ,:Mvi if'iH v ' IS f S.'5 .' S WALLACE REID and BEBE PANIELS . "THE PANCIN' TOOL" Rt(aoatid Arcadt" Photoplay Guide for the Coming Week ful in his profession, at once the pride and despair of Montreal. How his mas terful personality, his craving for drlik. brought him Into tho lives of two women constitutes a realjy big love story. HEN Ollvo -Thomas Is seen In Footlights and Shadows." her nl Selznlckplcturo to bo released here, his tory will In a mriisuro be repeating Itself, for the character she Imperson ates, Gloria Dawn, star of the "Mid night Revue," is a duplicate of tho role he actually enacted when a member of tho Zlegfcld "Follies." W "Pollyanna" for Charity The "Big Foui" during the Metro politan Opera House run of SIar Pick ford in "Polhnnna" "will play In n number of benefits for charitable, organizations. BROCKWELL "The MOTHER? of his CHILDREN Nixon Pretty but 'Not Indolent Hazel Dawn, leading woman of ,rD"P in Mabel's Room," belles the nssertlon that pretty women nro inclined to indo lence. Sho Is ono of tho most energetic women on tho stage and she laughs nt the idea that work Is on memy to good looks .She has seldom been late nt a rehearsnl or nt a performance, and she Is nmong the first to be letter perfect w llh a now production. Frltzl Scheff at Allegheny Prominent amongst the Important ar tists who have responded to tho call of vaudeville Is Frltzl Scheff, light J opera Blar, formerly n brilliant prima i donna nt tho Metropolitan Opera House, whern sho gained the sobriquet of "The Little Dovll of Grand Opera," In musical comedy at tho head of her own company sho played "Tho Two Roses," "Boccaclo," "Mile. Modiste," "The Prima Donna," etc. Miss Scheff will be seen at the Allegheny the week of May 10. Recruit From Grand Opera An Important recruit from the operatic stage to musical comedy Is Louise Mink, with Charlotte Greenwood, in "Linger Longer Lotty," at tho Opera House. Several leading producers offered her f.ntrarts. nut sue waited for a Moro--. STAnhVY "The Woman and the PUP- Jiet" has Geraldlne Farrnr ns star aftid ou Tellegen In tho support part of her lover. IL Is a story by Pierre Louys nnd Pierre Frandnlo which deals with a temporkmontal girl who makes her lover prove the validity of his vows. A pre-rovlow of this Gold wyn film warrants recommendation of this effective Spanish drama, replete with Latin temperamental vigor and vlvacltv. - PALACE and AnCArilA'"ne Dancln' Kool" features Wnllace Reld and Bebe Danjels Is his chief player. This story Is recommended for Its entertaining qualities as a clean-cut comedy, ns seen at a pre-rcvlew. The hero dnnces at night, but manages to caro for a prosperous business during the day. VIOTOKIA "The Paltser Case" has Pauline Frederick In the important role Edgar Haltus wrote the story dealing with ft mystery of a. murder to which three people confessed as being tho culprits. William Parke directed It JISOBNT "The Stolen Kiss" has Con stance ninney as the star in a dual role of mother and daughter In a co incidence, typo of etpry. Tj1ut,1,MlB,"' by-the-Dayf' was the novel till by Lucille Van Slyke. HAPimTj "The Confession." with Henrv B Walthall In the role of a strong character, from the play .by Hal Reld. It deals with the saving of an Innocent man from the gallows, Money." with Eugene O'Brien, first half of week: "Heart Strings," with William Farnum, last hair A 1.1IA M till A "Sooner or I-ater." with 6"1n Moore i "The Tollgate," with W. S. Hart, last half r HKr.T ETtlKr.T "The Tollgate," with W. 8. Hart. "The WnlkofTs," with May Allison. Inst half. COLONIAh"- Daughter of the Gods." with Annetto Kcllerrnan: "Water, Water Everywhere." with Will Rogers, last half IMPBRIAtr-"Two Weeks," with Con: stance Talmadge ; "The Walkoffs," with May Allison, last half. STItAtfD "The Tollgate," with W. S. Hart: "The Woman in the Suitcase," with Enid Bennett, lost half. LOCUST "The Tollgate," with W S Hart. Favorably reviewed as his best play. niVOIit "The Woman in the Suit case." with Enid Bennett. "Tho Blood Barrier," with Sylvia Brcamer, last half. BELMOSV "Kathleen Maourneen," 4 13' with Theda Bnrai "Eve In HklU. with Charlotte Walker, last half. JUitno -"What's Your -Husband ,! Ing7" with May and Mao Lean, Mon. t "Kathleen Mavournech," with, Theda Uara, Tucs. ; "All of a Sudden." with U. H. A.," Thilrs, and Fr.', 'Tho Qti From the Outside," Sat. . WEHT AU.KU1IKNY "Alarm 'CloaK Andy," with Charles Ray, Mon. an Tues. ; "Pinto," with Mabel Nortnartu, Wed. and Thurs , "My Lady's Gar ter," Frl. nnd Sat CIWAi-"Tilltc' Punctured nftmahee,'' with Chaplin. Normand nnd Dressier. Mon. and Tucs. ; "Excuso My DusV' with Wallace Reld, Wed. and Thurs. t "Dei-ert Gold," with E, K. llnqoln Frl. nnd Sat COUHliVM -"Excuse My Dust,' with Wnllaco Reld, Mon. nnd Tues.; "Tho. Woman In the Suitcase," with ISnir. Bennett, Wed nnd Thurs.; "April Folly," with Marlon Davles, Frl and Sat. A MODERN CINDERELLA.' But Charlotte Greenwood's "Letty" la Her Own Fairy Godmother The comedienne, Chnrlotte Greenwood, who will be well remembered for her elon gated figuio nnd ecccntrlo high klckinr Is Uie star in Oliver Morocco's lateJt nuiscal comed, "Llnirer Longer Lettv" coming to tho Opera House. Miss Green wood has won an enviable position as a ...... v. ...hM-iivuuuiJi)( cuoriB Bit h&ft probably no rival. She was lait sS5n hero In "So Long Letty," nnd her new starring vohlcln Is more or less a hwiuhi to her former hit. , Miss Greenwood Is tho central fhruri" ? a. veruv. fntiy story which concerns the troubles of Letty. one of a Tanre family, who Is mndo tho drudge by her society-loving sisters nnd kept aafl tuckod away In the kitchen over the cookstove until sho finally rebels, boh on a strike and starts out on a ramtiair that Is not without the least element r romance. Tho book Is snld to bo full of hilarious situations and of lines that Metropolitan Movies Next Week Tho motion picture season will open at the Metropolitan Opera House next Saturday with "Polyanna," the latest screen drama featuring Mnry Pickford, Mrs. Eleanor Porter's philosophy of gladness has already had enormous suc cess as a novel and a stage play, and It Is said that tho picturlzatlon made bv the United Artists Corporation has ail the charm and appealing sentiment at' tho original story Great efforts have been made to provide the proper localU rations and atmesphere. William Court lelgh, Katherine Griffith and Herbert Prior flguro prominently In tho cast. ! 1 Jft WiiiriC M t fW9U - V m ihl t Mi .f ..ERiN,.Iroun AN AI.I.KflllKN AVENUES TIIK MOKI,I) UMtniWr VAtlllKVIM-K 1IOCSE Wrek Coinmenclne .Monday A CAPTIVATING COMIO OPERA PRIMA BOMKA ABEL BERRA ASSISTED BY HARRY NEWMAN AT THE PIAHO FRANK ORTH & CODY ANNC OFFERINO THEIR OWN BONO NOVELTT, "lET'B TAKE A WAXX" MO RAN & WISER BOKETinNO DUTERENT "IN THE HAT STORE" FRED BERRENS THE ONLY TIDDLER WHO MAKES A PIANO TALK MOORE & KINLEY A CONGLOMERATION OF VAUDEVILLE DIVERSITIES fv A PEERLESS PHOTOPLAY CODS COUNTRY Adipttd from Jtme OlWer Curwood'i Story "WAPI, THE WALRUS" tea MAY 10TH FRITZI SCHEFF EXSS&!,VE '-flfffTTTYi LSi'1 MARICKT' HTftKET AT JUNIPF.lt VmrturtlU 11 A. M. In 11 P M AM, .VEXT WEEK JACK LEWIS Pnaenti MULD00N & FRANKLYN with LEW ROSE AND THE CRESCENT CITY FIVE JAZZ BAND Offering Syncopation and Jazz EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION "CUDDLE UP" A Smart and LUolr Muileal Comodr. CROSS &YS. 1 if 1 t H ' :I VM il t i - V tmnWbZi mum BnOAD A SNYDBR AVBNUK 3.19, 8.4B AND 0 P. II. Neit TTeelc Joieph Maxwell Presents A NIGHT IN A POLICE STATION A Breezy Sketch with Muilo . In Conjunction with the Remarkthle PhotopUy JGih&cmn tHanEey. Company of CUnwLcaM mmmmWT CHESTNUT BTSEET TirT.nw ini, IS A.M., 12, 2, 8.45, 6,43, 7.45 nnd 0.30 P SI. J214 MARKET STREET 9 A. M . IS. S, a 45, S 43. 7 43. 0.30 I" M At Both Theatres Next Week WALLACE RBID IN THE UUKMM A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PICTURC A Syncopated Romance of Jazz and Joy Jazz in his feet at night for a cool two hundred a week. Jugs in his head by day for six dollars per day and Uncle Enoch's "cusses." Joy in his heart all tho time through Junie Budd, of Broadway's "Gar den of Roses". Until! Sem all the latett tep and fad in dancing with witching BEBE DANIELS and "WALLY" REID'S own Jazz Band. ARCADIA May 10th METRO PRESENTS FIRST SHOWING OF BERT LYTELL IN SIR GILBERT PARKER'S MASTERPIECE THE RIGHT OF WAY" A ROMANCE OF CANADIAN LIFE WlfflBM$Mkf PALACE May 10th PEERLESS PRESENTS INITIAL OFFERING OF MARSHALL NEILAN DIRECTED PHOTOPLAY "THE RIVER'S END" By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD MARKET AROVB NINTH 0 A. M. to 11.13 P. M VICTORIA ORCHESTRA Io Deauner, Director NEXT WEEK GOLDWYN PRESENTS EXCLUSIVE FIRST1 SHOWING CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG aK. In Pint Booth Philadelphia. Showlnr of "THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN" DILL CIIAU0ED TIIURSDAT JIAHKI3T 8TRK1JT 1IIJI.OW 1I0TH ,l"",!;i' 1"",ln "ml WfdnwiiTiy " IMITATED, ENVJED. BUT NEVER EQUALED NAT NAZARRO and COMPANY Includlnr "BUCK" and "BUBBLES" A Itlot of Comfdy, Artlatrjr anil Hunt. DILL CHANOED THURSDAY I'JI'lljt MOimiH HTH. -' IS.JTjt (1 Xluiulu). Tufuluy mill WrdiifsiIaT Tho Dtllllitful Slualcal I'lur WHAT LOVE WILL DO In Conjunction with Stlznlclc Plotur OWEN MOORE In "SOONER OR IATER" Dill Chaond Thundar I A BREATH-TAKING MYSTERY ROMANCE attaradcet?on THE GREAT NICKEL ROBBERY SKSt il TWO WEEKS COMMENCING MAY 10TH A GOLDWYN PICTURE REX BEACH'S FAMOUS STORY THE SILVER HORDE" It Bristles with Thrills, Throbs with Emotion Glows with Color and Life William Klalia and Hollo MalUand Organ Rololata MARKET ST., ABOVE 16TH Week Commencing Monday, Goldwyn Present! Excluaivo Showing of GERALDINE FARRAR Supported by LOU TELLEGEN in THE WOMAN AND THE PUPPET Directed by REGINALD BARKER Adapted from the State Succeaa by the celebrated French author., PIERRE LOUYS and PIERRE FRANDAIE. A tempestuous romance of Sunny Spain with the fiery Farrar in the most picturesque role of her career. .mAorioH HB0LD LLOYD & "AH EASTERNER WESTERHEB" XJo o AutnicAjt BTANLET MM. ORCHESTIIA iji Albert r. Wajne K"& Director M"f iaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaB MVirMML 'ji ' $ m - STARTING NEXT WEEK INDEFINITE ENGAGEMENT CECIL B. DE MILLE'S LATEST FIRST AND EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATION WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? A STORY THAT ECHOES IN THE CORRIDORS OF THE HEART A CAST HEADED BY THOMAS MEIGHAN and GLORIA SWANSON A PRODUCTION THAT AMAZES WITH ITS SPLENDOR Germantoirn Are. llel, Cliolten Ave. SjIB,Jnnil 0 P. M. MONDAY, TUESDAY "i WEDKISDAY Wm. Fox'a (1,000,000 SpaotaoU A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS Featuring Annette Kcllermann Added Sonnett'a "FettlooaU and Panta" THURSDAY. FRIDAY & 8ATURDAT WILL ROGERS WATER, WATER, EVERYWHERE Added Charlie Chaplin In "The Pawnahop" Extra Friday Etc. and Bat. Mat. " The Loat City" (No. 4) Monday Tuaaday Wedneaday WM. S. HART in "THE TOLL GATE" Added,,LOST CITY"(No. 4) TirURB.. FHI,, BAT MAY ALLISON a ntjs wALK-orrn" MARKET STItl.RT UKLOW 60r y.80. 7 AM) 0 I. M, ALL NEXT WEEK CONSTANCE BINNEY In a Naw Realart Plotur THE STOLEN KISS Baaed on the Dook "Little Mlaa By the Day" By LucllU Van Slyke IITHE OREATII Northern Broad L ErleAv, Mr. O, F, Deck, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EUGENE O'BRIEN In "HIS WIFE'SIMONEY" ADDED REEL EVEIIY AUTOMOBIL. 1ST SHOULD BEE. TnuRB,. rai,, bat, wiuiau FABNUK la "ilEAKT STMNOs" fit MVKKKr hTlll'l'T 10 A M, 12. 2, 3.iS, (1.43 .S nml 0.30 P. St. ALL NEXT WEEK HENRY B. WALTHAL In the Intensely Dramatlo Picture THE CONFESSION . J1! ',' Yo,,'ll Nev" Forget ricturtied Veralon of 1U1 Hold a State Drama, 60th c Walnnt .' 311. IHUU Urn luri Wert, IMPERIAL CONSTANCtTALHADCESS Added Loat City (No. 4) THUB8., FBI,, BAT MAY ALLISO" U "THE' WALK-OFFfl m 'A 'tw m y i :"a. .' m '. .Jt: i '. l ;) :ii I! ?' r t 'V r.K. ffit 1 m ' Hi ' j )1 !''. $1 ' ki 'i H I ' . -;.I rl ,.'i ra t V I SJ?.0 aMian Mttl EkTTI aV "41 Ki 1 1 au ff ti'i ! tkAlg .jr.wim Ezza :va ntLAmte,tim4 i! ,T i BKAV i - .'. J. l r L. r.i . nV?' 'VEV ih'',: a. iiTlviLsStA 'JXltiLztilitetefJ.i Bjfikv.. if.. hAl ''.! &&. M is ,t. Sf ."'AS?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers