EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY
17,
1!)20
13
Moviegrams From
Screen to Patron
.. -.-.. ,n wli.it extreme
OV'l 11 CUIUinv -
1 rlrl il ln ord''r to VftmP HTe
m.n,ber of the ' MW
BS " her can?
for whom she
MWhT. n ConitMIW Talrrmrtw Roes "In
. w"i J ., Rlnner." her newest .Tohn
Resrrn '" " '" T OB riroduetlon, which
ITShown at Ml. Ht-n.r-y next week.
Binersiin-An
will be show
tvplcal ' vprap pnmump or
h n"""
romui
variety
""" ':.' nnlv"
1 iw. into lef victim's npnrlment. with
,,k. Jlitlnn of helnit noticed at least
,hVhethr';. e accomplished tar p.;
nose or not Is another 'question. Need
! . .!iv her Intentions were earnest,
""v r 7'Lte'Bt whlrllKlna Miss Talmadpce
In her UtfHt wniriuj .... avilowa.
UarjoXMMton "and Oor.ess MM
..innnnn i -. -- .
TAMES OlilVKR CURWOOD, author
J f "The Courage of Marge O'Doone,"
which will he "hown in ii.ii.ire '
.i.. P hi'O nexi wbt:i.
has reached
II.. -". ,, ,fc L,
1....1. f in mm n
realistic novels
and stories of the snow-covered n oun
islns and waste places of the Cana
Man Northwest. His stories are In de
n,ml for motion pictures, nnd have a
EK,, with the film mihPo Mr Oar--nod
Is one of the best-known writers
m wild nnlmal and north country
".P1 Three pictures made from his
rent novels are "Back to clod's Coun
Irv" and "The River's Knd," both of
which scored a tremendous success when
shown In Stanley Co of America thea
tres rcnently. and "The Courage of
Marge o'Poone."
Vltagrmpn was one of the first pro
ducers to appreciate the value of Mr.
Curwood's stories for photoplays, and
already has given five of them to the
Mr Curwood Is a descendant on hlf
father's side from Captain Marryat,
one of the famous novelists of his day.
INDEPENDENT of Its other claims to
attention, Cecil B. De Mllle's "Old
Wives for New," which will be shown
at the Arcadia, next week, will prove
en attraction to women becnuse of the
rlchneRM and bealMy of the gowns worn
by the women players. The gowns form
as fine display of the creation of
fhlon.'ibl modistes as has ever been
shown in motion pictures.
The gowns were chosen and arranged
fcv Altihari'ita Hoffman, costume dlrec-1
tor of the Famous Players-Lanky
studio Many of the gowns are Parisian
creations, and their cost. It la said.
nmountod to much more than the aver
age feature picture costs ln Its entirety.
LOUISK LOVELY, who plays the
heroine In "The Orphan," 'William
Enrnum's latest picture, which will be
seen at the Victoria next week, has a
very Intelligent fluffy llttlo white dog,
Chips.
There is nothing this canine pet likes
better than to accompany his mistress
to the studio nrd watch her make up.
Having don" this for several months,
the flulTv poodle, according to Miss
Lovely, ha amassed enough Intelli
gence to distinguish between the good
and had mnl(e-up
Let Miss Lovely tell It In her own
words: ... .,
"Chips has been my devoted friend so
long that t do not know what I would
do without him When I am making up
for my part Chips will sit on a chair
near me, watching every move. Really,
I believe h has something more than
the usual animal instinct.
mllK art
of the stage
"make-up"
perfection
"The For-
changing
X peached
new state of
when
M.'irjorle Rambeau, In
tune Teller." succeeded In
herself from a young and
beautiful
woman of wealth and refinement to a
dissipated, up.lv old hag. How she did
It is to he Keen In tho screen version of
the play next week at the Chestnut
Btreet Opera House.
Splrltuuliiim (Foine prefer to term ft
superstition) forms an important part
of the plot. Psychic phenomena are
realistically Illustrated. There Is also a
tender romance and n touching revela
tion of mother love.
VAi.i'K as a historical work la claimed
for the W. H. Clune clnema-operatlc
spectacle, "Ramona," to bo presented for
two week! only nt the Chestnut Street
Opera House, beginning August 2. It
depicts one of the Interesting chapters
Of whit" settlement and dominance of
the North American continent.
The portrayal of the wooing of "Ra
monn." daughter of Angus Phall, the
Scokhmnn, and his Indian squaw, by
Alessamlro. the Indian, Is a drama of
thrill as well as an enthralling lovo
story.
Lifelike depletion of the events and
Incidents ln the lives of the characters
ln Helen Hunt Jackson's celebrated
bool; Is claimed for "Ramona."
Photographic achievements are said
to have been surpassed In picturing the
splendor of the beautiful mountains and
valleys of California In which the
scones aro laid.
mHE IDOL DANCER," the picture
X which will bo the fenture at the
Stanley the week of July 2 la the pro
duction which nearly cost the Hie or Its
noted director, D. w. Grlftlth. 4mA many
niemhers of the cast. There should be
an added thrill to those who remember
the story as It was printed In the news
papers all over the country Just be
fore last Christmas, for practically every
character who appears on the screen
Played a part In the mishap.
"The Idol Dancer" Is Griffith's very
latest a colorful enthralling story of
fur-off southern seas, of a wonderful
love affair and wild adventure.
fmURNINQ DAYLIGHT." Jack Lon
D don's novel, has been turned Into a
motion picture and will be presented at
the Victoria the week of July 26.
Burning Daylight" Is the name by
which Elnm Harnlsh Is known ln the
ukon, where, as a prospector, he dis
covers n gold field that makes him a
millionaire.
Marjorle Rambeau'a Career
Marjorle Uambeau. emotional actress
or stage and screen, mado her dramatic
but at the age of sixteen An en
?.meilt with Morosco followed. In
which she was starred In "Merelv Mary
Arm In Lis Angeles. he toured the
country with Wlllard Mack In "Kick
r-'i, '.'nU Hlibenuently was signed ln
i, ?,."" theaters." She had success
i, . hyeB of Yuth," and starred In
T n oKl '.Production of "The Fortune
nl'iMh , Ml88 "nnibeau Is an accom
plished equestrienne and dnncer.
Columbia's Balalaika Records
rtohn" i.aJt!al.kJ blg brPier of the man-
"o lumU. ,h;'"B ",m'nt whlch Plays the
The , Ruii.-b' y, necorl this month.
' , fc Balalaika Orchestra plays
thAr,ofn!hi 1"a,,lnf dnce records are
' Peaiv" n m."i' ."chestra-s fox trots.
1 "KM anil "Tell Me Why."
Where Are Our Soldier Dead ?
What Say the
Bible and the
Ouija
Board?
Which I.
Right?
Flrtr-iieveii Million
Amei-lc-tn
I'retesinnts ii..
V'il Wt. n. I Church
. . 1,1117
near raptor Johnson's Answer
in His Lecture
"America's Fallen Heroes
Comfort for Their Bereaved"
Metropolitan Opera Houae
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Adm'Xn No Collection
.,. " Solicitation
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maw. Vr o. MtAJttimm&gu9m i W-a mary wckpohu
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
STANLEY "In Search of a Sinner"
nnds Constance Tnlmadge as the
seeker. 8h has a husband who is
so good that she .wants her second
spouse to be a wild man. John Kruer
son and Anna Loos are responslblo
for the funinaklng.
PALACE "The Courage of Marge
O Doone" Is a James Oliver Curwo?d
story which dials with the great out
doors of the North. Several thrilling
episodes unfold the story, which was
directed by William Smith. Nlles
Welch and Pauline Starke are in the
cast.
ARCADIA "Old Wives for New" Is a
revival of the popular photoplay pro
duction by Cecil B. De Mllle. Florence
Vldor and Klliot Dexter are In the
cast.
VICTORIA "The Orphan" brings Wit
Ham Farnum ln the title role of an
outlaw. J. Gordon EdwardB directed
the story, which deals with the friend
ship of the hero for the sheriff and
the rescue of a? girl. Louise Lovely
Is the girl.
REOENT "Henecca of Sunnybrnok
Farm" brings Mary Pickford back
ln one of her best Artcraft pictures.
CAPITOL "The Strange Boarder" is
Will Buffers. He comes to a big city
from the West with his son and there
Is beset by crooks who take his money.
They are caught and their capiuro
Is a culmination of a love episode.
COLONIAL "Dangerous to Men," with
Viola Dana, Marguerite Palcho, singer
first half of week. "Nurse Marjorle,"
with Mary Miles Mintei, latter hnlf.
maiikkt HTKEKT "The Adventurer,"
with William Farnum, first half
"Shore Acres," with Alice Lake, lat
ter half.
IMPERIAL "The Greatest Question,'
by D. W. Griffith. 'Nurse Marjorle,"
with Marv Miles Minter. latter half.
GREAT NORTHERN "Alias Jimmy
Valentine," with Bert Lytell. "Tho
Daredevil," with Tom Mix, latter half.
COLISEUM "The House of Toys," with
Beena Owen. Mon. and Tucs ; "The
Virgin of Stamboul," with Prlscllla
Dean, Wed. and Thurs. ; "Passcrsby,"
with J. Warren Kerrigan, Fri. and
Sat.
CEDAR "The Dark Mirror," with
Dorothy Dalton, Mon. nnd Tues. ;
"Mother," with Emma Dunn, Wed.
and Thurs. ; "Trilby," with Clara K.
Young. Fri., and "The Hellion." with
Marguerite Fischer, Sat.
WEST ALLEOIIENY "12.10." with
Marie Doro, Mon. ; "Trilby," with
Clara K. Young, Tues. ; "Mrs Tem
ple's Telegram, with Bryant Wash
burn, Wed and Thurs. ; "Passersby,"
with J. W Kerrigan, Fri., and
"Staking Hla Life,'7 with W. 8.
Hart, Sat.
UMBO "Simple Souls," with Blanche
Sweet, Mon. ; "The Eyes of Youth,"
with C. K. Young, Tues. ; "Eve In
Kxlle." with Charlotte Walker. Wed
"Peggy Bebels," with Mary
Minter, Thurs. ; "Terror Island
Mile?
with
Houdlni. Fri. and Sat
BELMONT "Heart of Twenty.'
with
Zazu Pitts. "The Butterny
with Lew Cody, latter half.
RIVOLI "The River's End.'
Man,"
with
Lewis Stone. "The City or Masks,"
with Robert Warwick, latter half.
LOCUST "Sand." with W. B. Hart.
Favorably reviewed.
STRAND "Sand." with W. S. Hart.
"Remodeling Her Husband," with
Dorothy Gish, latter half.
Special Photoplays
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
"The Fortune Teller features Mar
jorle Rambeuu. It deals with mother
love and the means used by a parent
to win back her son. Strong In emo
tional qualities.
Return Showing of Clara Younfl Film
Clara Kimball Vouns, the popular
riiniOi.ii.il actress, will ho st'en ut the
Palace the week of Julv li In "Kor
the Soul of Rafael " When tliis pro
duction was first presented at the Stan
ley a short time ago oapaoity audiences
were the rule. Many lettfrs were re
ceived at the headquarters of the Stan-
to
CHESTNUTSlSgJ
k UrritTS UNI V HUMHaiH.
WEEKS ONLY
BEG. MONDAY
THE rO?UNE TEUCRJ
MARJORiE HAM
A tory of mother love that throbs with the pulse of human emotions
MTComin Tho Gtvatost Lava Story af tb. Acaa, "RAMONA"
ON CINEMA AND VAUDEVILLE BILLS NEXT WEEK
a5 F' 7 m
I --2l I
. . . i . -- i -" LeMir PtadT -rvir
' - .v.-vr m. . : ""!jr&atFmif-ma ;n tj
MAR.iORIE,RAMbtAU
SYLVIA SOLOMON
wrtK'WROUS BUDS"
Cno5S KUC""
THE FORTUNE TEUEE
Crewrtiufc"--
NVM. S HART "SAND"
Locuvt and
Stnand
&JJM .- ffflBfl
Blsn B
BS Sfc ws "'
Ml i J
WM. FARNUM
THE ORPHEUM"
"Victoria.-
ley Co. from those who were unable
to see "For the Soul of Rafael," asking
when and where this Clara Kimball
Young photodrnma would again be
presented. In reply the Stanley Co.
announces Its engagement for the
Palace.
Peggy O'Neill to Stay In London
Peggy O'Neill, the popular young
American star, who la being received
enthusiastically ln England, where she
Is the star In "Paddy, the Next Best
Thing." states that she has made a new
contract with Robert Courtne dge, by
which she continues ln London In
definitely. Mr. Courtneldge. It Is under
stood, Is now In New York to arrange
an American production.
A London dispatch also says that Miss
O'Neill appeared, in her first Shake
spearean role at a recent Shakespearean
festival at Avon. It was "Beatrice" ln
"Much Ado About Nothing."
Music Treat for Colonial Patrons
Music lovers in Germantown are
promised a treat vocally next week at
the Colonial, where, as an added feature,
Marguerite Palcho, who scored when
she appeared earlier in the year with
the Philadelphia Operatic Society, will
be heard ln new selections. Miss
Palcho. a soprano, mado her debut at
tho Bel levue -Stratford June a year iiko.
Whea pupils of Mrs. Phillips-Jenkins
gave a concert. After that she took a
position as usher In a local theatre that
she might hoar opera and study the
singers. She made her first hit ln the
winter, when she sang the role of "The
Juggler Maid" In "The Feast of the
Little Lanterns," under the direction
of Waaslll Leps. He chose her for one
of the leading parts ln the operatic
society's presentation of "Boccaclo" and
later she was moved up to the leading
role.
New Melodrama for Atalntlc City
At the Apollo Theatre. Atlnntlc Cltv.
for the week commencing; Monday nlaht.
Lunar MacUregor will present a new
melodrama hv Mvron 6 Fagarr en
titled "Self-Defense." By a coinci
dence In play construction this drama
written a year ngo, has for tho basic
motif an Incident almost Identical witli
the recent murder Mystery.
"Self-Defense" is scheduled as one of
the early bookings at the Broad Streit
Theatre.
"Garden of Allah" Coming
For the seeker of beauty and sub
limity Sellg's production of "The Oar
den of Allah," comtnar to the Chestnut
Street Opera House for two weeks be
ginning August 16. is said to possess
both magnetism und mysticism.
The Impressive spirit of faith and
hope enters the Btory early and grows
wonueriui proportions.
Helen Ware's
Is described as
portrayal of Domini
lovable nnd dlirniilri!
MATINEE DAILY, 2jo
oc, joc, aoc
EVENINGS, 7 a a
25c. SOc, 75c
YJ
MAsTGUERITE PALCHO,
(.SINGER)
Colonial
FLORENCE VIDCfe.
'OLD WIVES FOR NEW
ArcAdia.-...
"Let's Be Fashionable" Farcical
"Let's Be Fashionable," the latest
Thomas H. Ince picture starring Douglas
Macl.cnn and DorlB May, will be the
feature at the Arcadia the week of July
26. It Is said they keep up the same
rapid. Joyful pace that they set In
"Twenty-three -and a Half Hours'
Leave."
In "Let's Be Fashionable" Mr Mac
Lean and Miss May have the roles of
a newly wed pair, who rent a bungalow
flpjgEBJJBjk. Jj
HOTEL
PENNSYLVANIA
Opposite nnsylvaniaihrrnmal (Uvew'yor
Youe Invited Out to the Kitchen
The next rime you're stopping at the Pennsylvania, I wish yoa'd
ask to be shown through the kitchens. They're well worth seeing.
Not only because they are the
biggest hotel kitchens in the world.
That's, something, or course, and
we're duly proud of it. But be
cause we don't know of any better,
more efficient, more
attractive workshop
where. Cleanliness you wouldn't
believe until you saw them how
clean and bright and wholesome
kitchens can be that are turning
out six to ten thousand meals a
day. And that higher figure is a
good many thousands under their
capacity.
What we're talking about now
is what we call the "main kitchens."
There are also kitchens separate
establishments, in other parts of
the building for the Roof Garden
Hotel Ftmiylramj, with its SIOO
rooms, 2100 baths, is the largest
hotel in the world built and oper
ated for (iumiiiiiiatmg cravdan who
want the best there u.
JPOBKKT WARWICK
"CITY OF MASKS
Rivoli a.ncf
Broadway '
In a fashionable summer resort colony
and make strenuous efforts to break
Into the swift society set.
Chi-
THE MUSICAL COMEDY AM) MOTION PICTURE STAR!
HARRY FOX
AND HIS FIVE FASCINATING BELLES
with BEATRICE CURTIS
l TUB Oil.l,TI
TUSCANO BROS
Hklllfnl Wlelders or Human Axes
HERSCHEL HENLERE
(IKXH S OF THK I'lANO. I'RKRKNTIMi PIANOFLAtiK"
J. ROSAM
AMI HH "IMMIT
JAY DILLON & BETTY PARKER
l'KKSKXTKD BY JACK NORWORTH IN "Xlf-XACH OF IPSO"
Loraine-HOWARD & SADLKR-Verne I PAUL, LEVAN & MILLER
i:TK.t AIIIII.Il ATTRACTION' I
John
GIURAK & MARGUERITE L"i
I'RKSKNT A I'XIQt'K DAXCK RKVt'F
TWO WOWS IIMI.1. X P. M., Snc AXI Mr. MI1IIT H O'CLOCK SOr TO l iT
IXCI.riTX; WAR TAX. HFXTs ON SM.K OM. wVr.lj " HANCB " "
Restaurants, and the Ballrooms and
Banquet Rooms. The big Main
Kitchens are the most interesting,
because they include the Bake
shop, Ice Cream Room, Butcher
interesting and Shop and other
of the 'sort any- the large-scale housekeeping we do
at this largest
Come any time even at the
rush hours, when everything's at
its busiest. This invitation is
made without reservations.
A memo just came to my desk
with figures on one day's con
sumption of bread in the hotel:
25,700 rolls, 455 loaves French
bread, and 160 loaves (6 pounds
each) of sandwich bread. That
will give you an idea of the scale
on which the Kitchens work.
S
Auodated with it are the four
Hotel, Sutler in Buffalo, Cleveland,
Detroit and Si. Louu; and each of
these five hotels makes reservations
for all the others. All have private
Theatrical Bills
for the Coming Week
Vaudeville
KElTIfH Harry Fox and Five Belles,
musical comedy, with a dancing come
dian as star ; Hersrhel Meniere,
pianist ; Popular J. Rosamond John
son and Inimitable Five, In synco
pation ; Jay Dillon and Betty Parker,
In skit ; the Tuscano Brothers, Jug
glers ; Hurry Mavo, songs ; Loralne
Howard nnd Verne Sadler, comedy
songs, nnd Paul,' Levari and Miller,
comedians; other acts; news pictures.
OhOHK
dnnces -H;wel Green and Her Boys,
the Artcraft Review, musical
review . u ive Ferguson and company,
scenic .ict ; Hughes and Bebrow, burnt
corkers ; Eckert and Moore, skit ;
Joe Sadie D'Ller, chuckles; Thorn
ton. Flynn and company, vocallstn ;
Adelnidc and Dwyer, toe dancers;
the Louis Mender Trio, comedy, and
the Hall Brothers, athletes.
CKOHS AKIN "The Lovo Note," mu
sical comedy ; Ash and Hyman, come
dians , Hart, Stone and Wagner,
comedy songs ; PaOl and Georgia
Hull, skit, anil the Three Regals. acro
bats. Lait half has Wroe's Buds and
Jean Sothern, movie star.
BROADWAY -Wroe's Buds, Juvenile
dancers ; .lean Hothern, movie star ;
Hcotty I'rovan, violinist ; "Love
Notes" ,md movie. "The City of
Masks," with Robert Warwick. Willie
Solar Is there the latter half.
QHAND - "Hits and Specks." musical
Comedy: Hert llnw.ir.l comedian:
Cycling McNuf.ts, wheellats ; Grace I
and Bddle Parker, dancers, and I
movies.
WALTON HOOF Pearl
Regay. sensa-
tlonal dnnrer from the Parisian must
palaces; Homer Sisters, versatile,
singers and dancers ; Nina Payne, In
the somewhat different dance: Cos
mopolitan Trio, operatic selections. I
and Helaine Lynn, singing comedienne.:
NIXON- Hlmber and Patterson, dancers I
and singers ; Moore and Flelda, vo
calists ; the Broadway Four, singing
comedians; Bernard and Ferris, skit;
Walter Knufmann and two surprise
features in addition to the movie,
"Love Harvest," with Shirley Mason.
Novel Fan Dance at Walton
Vacation time from the legitimate
theatre often permits the appearance
of entertainers elsewhere. Tbe man
agement of the Walton Roof Is there
fore able to present a dancer whose
work has attracted much attention,
I'earl Kegay. She was taught from a
child to dance, A new dance will be
one In which fans are used to carry out
the story of a lost prince In search of
his beloved. Nina Payne will present
a somewhat different and eccentric
dance.
UW IN THE COOLEST PLACE
HIT OK THK HKAWON
HARRY MAYO
'A Knlsht of the Bod"
JND JOHNSON
WMF, FIVK" IX "WVXrOPATION"
AND EXTRA AI1DKI) ATTRACTION!
HHK VIVCFNT TIM:
riAxo
special facilities for
hotel in the world.
7?ai&
baths, circulating icewater and other
unusual conveniences in every room.
An anon block of ground in Buffalo
has just been raircnairdj for a new
Hotel Sutler.
A "CREATIVE DANCER"
John Qluran Combines Inventiveness
With Technical Skill
The art of dancing does not lie alone
In stepping about the ballroom or stage i
It Is the combination of grace.
rhythm or motion and crentlveness. and
although many dancers have earned
some reputation for th"lr work on the
stage, there are few who possess grace I
and ability to execute steps, who arc
proficient in the art of creative dancing.
Vaudeville contains several dancers of
note who create their numbers. Among '
the proficient In this line Is John 'Slu- i
ran, who recently formed a partnership I
with "la Petite'' Marguerite, gild WJIO
will offer1 one of the feature attractions i
at Keith's next week.
When last seen here, f llurnn was In I
support of Bessie Clayton as a novelty
dancer. Since then he has appeared In
one of the musical shows on Broadway
as a featured dancer. The dance revue
he Is now presenting in vaudeville Is
something more than a series of evolu
tions. It Is a combination of techni
cal skill and creative ability. Miss
Marguerite Is a discovery of his.
One of "Wroe't Budg"
Eight-year-old Sylvia S ilomou l
billed as 'The J,i7;r Hnbv " The child
is booked In the "Wroe's Huds of 1920"
for the entire season, and Is at present
playing at the various iicighboihouit
vaudeville houses of this city.
W00DSIDE
4
All Children Are Invited to the
TOY HUNT
Wednesday, From 1 to 3 P. M.
300 Toys Civen Away FREE
Come Early and Cat a Valuable
TOY OR GAME
Continued Success
Rodia's Concert Band
GIUSEPPE RODIA, Conductor
GERTRUDE MacDONELL
KOPRANO
Enjoy the Pleasure of
Chase the Duck & Tumble In
Firework Every Friday Night
CHESTNUT ST. ffiuw
LastTiy...
I imes 1 ontsht
Br
pB-a
wis nrcPTBH w
vwrnwyTTB
3 SHOWH AILV-MT5. U5 I vc
Vi
liEfl. MON. MAT.
vOU
M.r.'nria Pamk,. m
HL
lid "Th,. Forhm T.ll.r"
The Academy of Music
OWlNrj TO THK DMDBUALLT I.ARcif
VI MnER OF APPLICANTS KoR RKNTAI
MP THK ACADKMT FOR VI-VT irivTi',.
FROM Ol'T OF-TOWN ATTRACTIONS THF
NEW MANAURMENT ASKS THAT' ATI
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS lUNIHIS'n Tli
RUNT THB BUlt.DINfl SHOULD llAlH
APPLICATION AT ONCK TO TIE Miv
AOBR AT THK ACADKMT IT IS THF
HI SIRK OF THK NKW MA N VOKMKNT TO
SERVE PHILADELPHIA FIRST.
The Academy of Music Corporation
WltLOW GROVE PARK "
CREATORE AND HIS BAND
!?,?AiV,' ,aI2ln. Bt 1 30 (Ra,n or Shln
Philadelphia Slmmln Club Ra Carnival
(Jreat Lint or Events
Famous Men and Women Champion Swim
mers and Hawaiian Champl'ina With
DfKE KAHANAMOKL'
(First Time In Opni Competition ln
Philadelphia and Vicinity
ACHILDFORSALE
On account of the Illa-h rmt e t.
Ing. A beautiful, four-year-old g-lrl will
be offered for sale in one of the leading
theatres.
Watch for announcement of date and
terms of sale.
THE JANE P. C. MILLER
oANflNG
CONSERVATORY
1028 CHESTNUT ST.
Walnut 127
PRIVATE LESSONS DAILT
DANCINO
TH vmrAT. rr'r Tirwv
MO
DUN. ERTHKTIC and FANCY
. tHiuMr
iaS
SUtuvcl
Germantown .r.
t VrnniiKii
Mon.. Tiim.. lYd.
WM. S. HART in
"SAND"
Thnr.. FH.. sn Iiniiiii'Mi C.ISH In
iir.iiiiMr.ini. tll.lt III SBAM
7U)C6fc
SID ST. BBLOW
MABKBT
-II IK I 1 MASON
.5
LOVE'S IIAKVKNT"
BROADWAY FOI'B
rv rr.i rn
SIS- Hlmber A Patterson
TIMS Slow ft Heidi.
ACTS THK KIIYW. JAPS
Ulh (neil In litut) Knl-nde "It Cltj"
dCftCttOt
I) M
I.OCrKT STREETS
v.vt v.-k
W. S. HART
In III. Ijitea Photoplay
"SAND"
Ilnrold lJo.id Corned) "llll.ll ft DI.V"
"Rurolt
52D NTKKET
T H IN1IIJI
M.in Tuea.. Wed.
Sir Oliver "UTVP'Ic'Si RVIV
I uruuod a - -m
Tluim.. HI.. Sat. Robt. Warwick
"C1TV or MAMKR"
All n'wk Mack Kennetl Comedy
"UI K DOCTOR"
Mon.. Tueii.. Wed. Zt SA 1'ITTS In
"Heart of Twenty"
H. hi. I'rl.. SaiI.KW CODY
"BUTTERFLY MAN"
CatiQiUm,
MARKKT 'TRKET
below i. in li
Man.. Tiich
SKKNA OWKN
"HOUSE OF TOYS"
Wed., Mini- i'!i.. nl.i ii.-.iii
IHilN OK STAMIIOI I.
Fri.. Nat. "P Vsskrs HV"
llnrold l.lotd "H l NTKII M'OOKK"
m a fliU'll AND
HUl IHIROTHY IIAI.TON
"DARK MIKKOR"
Wed.. Thnra. I ilium Dunn "MOTHKB"
J. Clara Kluihall Yoimic "TRII.HY"
Mai Marx. Kliher "THK IIKLI.ION"
etadc
Lanraalrr Ave. and 4lt
.linn. . l. ii --.li In
l.KAVK IT TO MK
Wed., Tluim. lieorse WaUh In
A MANHATTAN KNHIIIT
l-ri. Nat. Dnrulliy lili.li In
KIMIIIII I IM. Ill K III MHMl
Mennrll I omedn . Vo'l M niildn't Relieve II
fymJU
I rum 4 (ilntrd Ave.
Jumbo Jin. i lion.
Krunkford "L"
Mon. . .i.ui.i'. stveee
"NIMI'LK hOI l.M"
Tuea. Clara Kimball Youus
"lYH OK YOl Til"
liarlott.- Walker "Ke In Eille"
Tkura. Mary Mllea Minter
Wed.-
rut. l. J KKIIhl.M''
Fri. a Ha. Moudtnl In "Terror Island"
K3
BO
D
BO
fat
Fy1
jOinrrf en Stmmlty Con pony ( Amrirm
mahket gnucrr v lata
innAV-'THMHlur, iwr and"
- I .' I imK I'Klltl.KM rreMSrM
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
in A vkw pirn IBB
IN SEARCH
OF A SINNER
JULY D. W. (irtirriTH'g
"THK IDOL DANCEB"
CIIITM r .ST. Bel. MXTF.KNTJi
JJLJL"rf Reld In "Blck A-B"
NKXT WBBK
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
LAVIHH I'Riini (Tinv
OLD WIVES
FOR NEW
A PASCINATIVt; ROMANrC
By David Graham Phillips
l Another Hla or "Why Chance Yeea
wire." with
Rlllott Detter
Theodore Roberta
Wanda Hawley
Tully Marakall
MARKKT NTRKET AIIOVR N'rVTII
TOnAT "THK SEA WOLg"
MAT WKKK
WILLIAM rox
Presents
WILLIAM
FARNUM
in ins f
ORPHAN
Sterr hy
Clarence E. M altera
Si-enarlo by
Box Hamarrllle
MARKKT STBKKT AT JlMPB
VanaeTllle II A. M. te 11 P. M.
NKXT H'EKK
THK VIVACIOUS COMBDIENNB
HAZEL GREEN & CO.
Revm of Jazz nd Syncopation
I EXTRA ADDED ATTBACTION
! ARTCRAFT REVIEW
An Ksnepilonal Vocal Treat
i
i
llllll.ll ACTS WORTH IMI1I.B
BrojdaSnyder Av.. .l. . a P.M.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
WROE'S BUDS
OF 1920
Philadelphia's Clevereat Children
ROBERT WARWICK
IN A rABAMOl'NT I'll II IE
"The City of Majk
BILL i IHM.I.Il Mil KSIlAY
MAKK1 I STHKET III. LOW 0TH
2:S0. 7 und " P. M.
Monday. Tueeduy and Wrdneadar
i.l ohi.k mm-. PreoeoU
I
THE LOVE NOTE"
charmlr.s Mi'lans of Dellsht with aa
Encepllonul Cast and Churua
j , Jp"iJ''ANUEP THl'lDAY
CAPtTOt
'will
ROGERS
First Suowlns
"Htraaae Boanler'
I
VIABKB
- I Kt KT
iWaWiSfiywii N'Trw.
(MARY PICKFORD &"&
j Ip "Efbeci' ef Nunn ruok Frl,
DDIiffi
liUkl
Cterniaiitowa
llelow
Ave.
Clielten Ave.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
; "DANGEROUS TO MEN
lo. .1 I. hi lire Murauerlla PaImI.a
'"a..aa..... an an aj i aa as a
'tlTMI (IMATaliiiui ll
iR0aTHERW.:r..w.a.
irtTKLL "Alia. Jimmy Val.nti..-
II WVUI.lr 1.11)111 Ut lllklU MAti JaHaattr"
IMPERIAL
(..in, a Wateat
Mon.. Tuea.
ii nd WtT
;:;,,. GREATEST QUESTION
llinill "I.lltiT I ITY
II
xmm
WM.
FARNUM
AUYWMCI
ffipALACEjB
IZUMXKKKTKT jll.WlE
j Vjft" NFXT wit "T
1 :7 COURAGE OF f
j IjARGE O'DOONE )
1 jfe ME$ OLIVER
WV CURWOOD Vj,
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CJMJOti?
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MABRET
-IRKET
M'. wit.
ADDKl
-"Mlel CITY'
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