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"JS ftji,BR-BHibELPHIA-, qTO&plx JULY 20, 1920
U!
4.
COLORED COMEDIAN ,
WINS KEITH'S HONORS
Harry Fox Takes Second Place
on Summer Bill Othor
J Vaudeville Houses
h., An old-time colored comedian
Jud the Headllner at Keiths yea
VaIV 3 nosimond Jolinson, for.
Sof the team of Cole and. John
m'm. -i i,i. oulnlet of singers and
.. hroucht down the house with
their mctod! lesot enr u,fnce Jur3(r.
!"0,1Vili ih? acPlauae. could not et
'n Iv?nif them. Th act la alt that
noufi dlred In vaudeville,
y 4 wo tha headllner in
"Fox'. Vng.n "comedian of a
St Penality, but mar. hi. act
" 'J"' .f nc to h a vV ?. h toll
,0.J,lr.ir nvar IrtNew York, falls Hat
?U.M ? owever.'hla aonga and chatter
;Vre well recelea
Taul
Miller, knockabout
enormaneo, btiu
cronai. "I'V"--!,. rtnwH were ami-
the fa"" Ul ",' i. 1tnifd and Sadler.
inK " .-
I
r.Avan and
HaW&SF
nr Ji," norea In an entertaining way.
IPS ?,,t0Sfnvo displays a food yolco
.nJlMi.,; aid tale of woe pertain nB to
,n uftTi. inn Oluran ana wargueruoar;
prohibition. "i"'j, danMrs that
ullown aT KeltBS "or aome time. Jay
Dillon and ,Bl!y,Jcl Norworth mado
the on5 ,,tn?,V aevernl naw ones In
popular and also sevejri.chel Hentere
wajinM n excellent planlat. but a
n0 doubt anh'xi,",;ad the better.
comedian th 8w,"Md, of noman
Tuscano brotn raare manner.
:?!&
Day aro entertaining.
chief "ttractlon. 1, jeaged evtry
merltorlous bill Review, a mln-
body. f0..?rmcerdy: Dave Ferguson
Uture niuelcal cornea u B(&row
feldle D-LleV- Thornton. Fgnn-
Realists; . Adelaide .and Dwye. too
full Brothers, alhtetto feats,
bata. An Interesting photoplay rounded
out a bill of merit.
flranil. .Tar1f tntfnn atfrl Tyiretta
f Marks, always favorites, are the prin
cipals in a musical revue, -una ana
Pieces," which hlta the high apola of
attractiveness. Other entertaining acts
Include Bert Howard, comedian the
Cycling MeNutta, daring "wheelltta":
Grace and Eddie Parker, dancers, and
movies which ahow Harold Lloyd In his
newest comedy and the laat Installment
of the serial, 'The Lost City."
Nixon Hlmber and Patterson, head
liners, have an excellent singing and
dancing turn. Other good acts are con
tributed' by Moore and Fields, vocalists j
the Broadway Four, singing comedlanB
Bernard and Ferris, clever sketch, and
Walter Kaufmann. Two "aurorlse fea
tures" are also offered. The movie Is
"Love Harvest," with Shirley Mason
Walton Hoof Pearl flea-ay, the
European dancer, was gracefully effec
ts In a novel "fan dance" and other
(erpslohorean dheralons. Nina Payne,
In a "somewhat different" dance also
won favor. The excellent singing acts
were supplied by the Cosmopolitan Trio,
operatlo airs: Helanle Lynn, comedienne,
and Homer Sisters.
"THE FORTUNE TELLER"
Marjorle Rambeau Star In Romance
of Mother Love
Chestnut "The Fortune Teller" Is not
needed to foretell the popularity of this
Interesting plcturo because It contains
the requisite elementa of tho good movlo.
In It Is Hhown tho love of a mother for
her son. Do .not, movie fan, think that
this la a gyply picture In which a child
Is kidnaped, rai
neyed and conventional. It Is based on
the like-named play, popular some time
ago. Leighton Graves Osmon Is the au
thor and Albert Cappellanl the director.
The title role Is taken by Marjorle
nambeau, whose work In '"The Byes of
Youth" will bo recalled by those fortu
nate enough to sea her In the original
part Like that role, this calls for a his
trlonlo transition of a young, happy
woman to one mado miserable through
th spiritual torments inflicted on her by
the man with whom he goes away aa a
teller of fortunes In a dime-show slde
tcnt. Drugs and liquor are her means of
attaining forgetfulness. Meanwhile her
deserted husband Is shown climbing up
ward. The son, whom she regrets. Is
with the father. One of tho inos tpolg
nant scenes of tho play Is where the
mother meets the sweetheart of her boy
and later the boy himself. A happy end
ing la supplied, but not before the heart
strings aro played upon In every con
ceivable emotional way.
The settings, although not elaborate,
are faithful to the lire depicted. The di
rector has beeif good enough to give
realism to tho fans. Few persons ever
gei 10 seo me inner workings or a cir-
nero -one or tno small ones is ,pic'
WESTERN ROMANCE
ON TWO SCREENS
Palaco and Victoria Have feed-
Bloodod Movies Charming
Comody at Stanloy
. .aMAM ! SKI
Tlrnadway An laeai buiihiici iu -j
1 ..7 hv "Wroe's Buds," presented
s offered by wroosuuu,
STho appear in the "dance, of today and
K? artistic selections and several 1 other
entertaining acm - ""r;-"sz:r'-Jean
Sothem appears In an Interesting
photoplay. . '
... w.. "The Love Note," a
scintillating muBlcal comedy performance
carried off headllno honors. Others on
,v, nntjiivnrthv hill which attractec at
tention were Ash and Hyman,
comedians ; Hart, Stone and Wagner,
mnnp nnrl riflnnn ! Paul and Georgia
Hall, skit, and the Three Ilegals, aero- also have big parts
Stanley "In Search of a Sinner" Is
not so terrible a play aa Us tltlo might
lead one to believe. Instead, It Is a de
lightful, light summe'r comedy with a
plot of the sort that keeps moving until
the conclusion of the fun. Usually a
good laugh sa promised with Constance
Talmadge aa the star of a film, and thla
production Is no exception.
The combination of Anita Loos and
John Emerson as scenarists Is enough to
guarantee merit for a movie play, and
the Idea In back of this plcturo Is one
that' should touch the risibilities of the
most sedato movie fan.
A young girl Is married to a professor
who Is so Rood that she Is' bored with
his attention" to her every wish. He dies
and tnen oegina ner search for a second
mate, who must be a sinner. At least
the widow wants one who Is not too
"goody-good" J and her search leads her
tn the rlaht man. Bcfora Rhn discovers
this new peraon there are many comlo
complications. The whole thing la good
humored. Arnold Lucy Is tho delightful hus
band, whose every action recalls his flno
hm..-.. ... ..n.TM. ...m . u.i. . i. n-. .w.. .
., .... ul. I UHK 111 nuuilUH uv inn iruui win,
r rather It Is les hack- J wU19 collier. Corliss Giles, who Is
cousin vy uia ivmow, uucro nraa worn,
as the member of the purity league.
Lillian "Worth Is the "vamp." The play
hag been beautifully mounted. Charlotte
Thompson wrote the story.
Patten "The Courage of Marge
O'Doone" la aomewhat'dlfferent from the
general run of pictures because It la a
combination of scenic art, good acting
and a miniature zoo. It excels tn I la
Introduction of several animals, always
loved by tho movie fans. The rapid and
exciting story Is by James Ollor Cur
wood and the direction of It by David
Smith leaves nothing ,to be desired as
regards detail. Vltagraph Is surely con
sistent with special productions. ,
Tho thrilling plot Is of a youth who
becomes enamored of tho plcturo of a
girt. In order to make a man of him
self he tempts the dangers of the frozen
north country In search of her. Before
ho discovers his heroine his lire Is full
of adventure and fighting. Tho taming
of a wild dog Is interestingly shown.
James Oliver Curwood writes with a
vlrllo touch. The picture Is so nttinglv
cast that the spectator seems to bo liv
ing In the pages of the original novel.
Pauline Stark Is an appealing little thing
as the girl ol! tho Utle, while Nllea Welch
Is the stalwart hero. Jack Curtis, George
Stanley, James O'Neill and others lend
support
Vleteria 'Tho Orphan" Is "VVlUlani
Farnum. He Is a hated man In the
small place where he has been so dubbeu.
William Jox nan Hgm come iwrin ""
a thrilling ntay for this master hero. C.
B. Mulford's typical wild West story has
had the able direction of J. Gordon Ed-
..Ma in in.kinir ir Hiirv-mii.
A sheriff seeks to capture the outlaw,
who Is "The Orphan" In the quest he
meets up with Indians. There the two
mti. hunt,- and hunted, aeree to fight
the newcomers. A friendship rises out
m hlM Ammnn AtLTviT T.ntr. when a
lynching party Is on and the sheriff Is
menaced by the "bad man" of the
ranch gang, the smiling countenance
of the hero appears at the crucial
moment.
'William tTarnum Is nultn n f&vortto In
these roles and It will be Interesting to
see Just how Jie portrays the leading role
In "If I were King
released.
g." which he made a
year ago. aitnougn 11 nas never Dn
cue:
turod. A small love atorv runs thrOUKh
the film beside the one of the mother's
great love for her son.
Raymond McKee la good aa the youth.
Frederick Burton Is the father. E. Fer
nandez Is excellent In his role as the
tempter, and Virginia Lee makes a
bright, cheerful blonde Ingenue. Frank
lin Hanna, J. ii. Koupol and u. i'. unes
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE GYPSY RACE
By DADDT
Louise Love.lv Is not unlike
her name In tho chief feminine roie,
while G. Raymond Nye and others have
Important supporting parts.
Caplto-"Tho Strange Boarder" Is
Will Rogers. He gets this title by his
odd actions In a Chicago boarding houe.
where ho goes with his llttlo son. The
story shows this unique film plar In a
role filled with -the sort of stuff that
easllr wns the sympathy ot the specta
tors and gains for the star a place In
the film firmament JUBtly earned by his
cleverness In this line of work Not
cowboy-comedian Is Rogers as hereto
fore, but a regular ,honest-to-goodness
actor whose work will comparo favor
hiv with finished players, and whose
popularity will be growing through
merit.
Will Payne wrote thla story for the
Saturday Evening Post, and In doing
so supplied a tale that fits the star.
Clarence Badger took good tare of the
direction. Tho story has been fashioned
with an eye to beauty as well as effective
comedy. Little Jlmmlo Rogeco. son of
tho leading man, Is Introduced, and
his every action Is worthy of his place
upon tho screen. . .
The plot deals with two crooks who
attempt to annex the savings of a mw
from the country. Their success only
makes the man determined to get back
hla money. The cleyer wav In which
the criminals use a bank for their opera
tions -Is worth seeing because of the
lesson It 'teaches to the unwary to be
careful of strangers. Ircnce Rich Is
the bright lady who plays opposite tho
hero. and gives BO per cent of thn love
Interest.
CnAFTEIt II
PEGGY and Billy waited eagerly for
Toddle Pupklns to finish his lunch
so he could tell about the rescue of little
Phil from tho gypsies.
"Little Phil wanted very much to ride
Gray Prince." said Toddle Pupklns. after
he hsd gnawed the last shred of meat
frc.m his bone. "But he was so tiny
arid Gray Prince was so long-legged that
-u am ha .i.AllM l.A .-A,1j4nt TMllI tllmnftlf
tip to the horse's back.
"He often asked the gypsy boys to
gle him a boost, but they only laughed
at him. They thought him far too small
to ride such a big horse.
"But little Phil, e'en If he couldn't
ellmb on the horse, could climb a tree.
and one day he scared Gray Prince Into
a rsular runaway fit.
'Gray Prince was eating grass peace
fully In the woods, and never thinking
ef harm. Nearby my father, Shep, the
lieep dog, and my mother. Lady Ann.
the collie, were taking a nap. Suddenly
something tumbled from a tree right
en Gray Prince's back something
chubby and squirmy.
"Away went Gray Prince llko an ar
row from a bow. Away he dashed In a
panlo of fear away, away, with that
chubby, squirmy something clawing at
his back, trying to get a hold on his
hair or mane.
"At Oray Prince's first Bnort Shep and
Lady Ann jumped to their feet, wide
awake. When they saw the something
en the horse's back they, too, were
cared, but for a different reason. They
started after the runaway as fast as
they could go.
"Why were they scared, do you ask?"
said Toddle Pupklns. grinning at Peggy
and Blliv, "They were scared because
the chubby, squirmy something that had
dropped out of the treo was no one else
but that daring scamp, little Phil. That
was the way he had taken to get on
Gray Prince's back.
"Now wasn't that a funny manner of
mounting a horse? Do you wonder that
Gray Prince was scared out of his wits?
And do you wonder that he ran away,
maWng father and mother nearly wild
with fear lest he throw little Phil off
and kill him?
"Away, away raced Gray Prince, go
ing faster and faster as he heard he
excited and frightened barks of my
father and mother behind him. After
them all I came barking as. loud aa I
could, but my legs were so short that
1 couldn't keep up with them. I waa far
behind when the finish came. That fin
ish In one wavuraa Just what mv father
and mother feared; In another way it
wasn't
"Gray Prince after he got over his
first scare and found that the creature on
ma back wasn't doing him any harm,
pegan to recover hla wits. And his wits
told him to get rid of his unwelcome
..: Tnat was to stop suddenly.
That Is Just what Gray Prince did.
He braced his feet and stopped with a
wit at the end of a mighty leap. Little
'nil, who was bouncing up and down.
nd halng all he could do to cling to
firuy Prince's mane, went flying over
trie horses head. Gray Prince saw him
m the air and kntu him Inntnnllv H
w."f horror-stricken to think that per
haps he had killed his little friend.
side a bog. Little Phil went sailing Into
Sy bushes that caught him like a
ion, aim let him through Into the
S?,,j "d underneath. Ho landed In the
mud as gently as though he had fallen
feather bed.
pRlENTALRUrS
Pf'd- Booht aad fxetuutnj
Alio CUantd and nJpilrJd.
H. TERZIAN & CO. "sj
-. it. ir. ua duwalaal Ma,
sa 1 """"bjb
mm
HOSE:
U-AWN SPRINKLERS
HOSE REELS"
nd everything else
for Lawn and Garden J,
a.
MlCHELL
"When father and mother had pulled
him out of tho bog. and I had licked the
mud off of his face, we found he wasn't
hurt a bit. Ha wajm't evn ni-arert Wn
Just looked up at a ray Prince and
smiled. 'Nice horsle,' he cried. 'Give
little Phil another ride I'
"Now what do you think of that?"
said Toddle Pupklns, looicng from Peggy
to Billy, both ot whom were glad little
Phil hadn't been hurt.
"That wild ride showed Gray Prince,
Shep and Lady Ann the way in which
little Phil might ba rescued," declared
Toddle Pupklns.
" 'I'll make the lad a racing rider,'
said Gray Prince to my parents, 'and
when he has learped .to ride far and
fast we'll race the swiftest gypsy steeds
for his freedom. "
How little Phil was trained for tho
race will be told tomorrow.
Photoplays Elsetvlicrc
ARCADIA ''Old Wives For New,"
Is an old film made new. It Is a
revival of one of the earliest of Cecil
B. DeMllIe's popular series of mar
tial tales. In this edition appear
Elliot Defxter, Florence Vldor.
Wanda Hawley, Tully Marshall
and Theodore Roberts.
REGENT "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm," Is 'another revival. It shows
Mary PIckford , It Is one of her
best characterizations, that of the
llttlo Now England maid in a
charming story.
COLONIAL "Dangerous to Men,"
with Viola Dana.
MARKET STREET "The Adven
turer," with William Farnum.
IMPERIAL "The Greatest Ques
tion." by D. W. Griffith.
GREAT NORTHERN "Alias Jim
my Valentine." with Bert Lytell.
COLISEUM "The House of Toys,"
with Seena Owen.
CEDAR "The Dark Mirror," with
Dorothy Dalton.
WEST ALLEGHENY "Trilby."
with Clara It Young.
JUMBO "The Eyes of Youth," with
C. K. Young.
BELMONT "Heart of Twenty,"
with Zazu Pitts.
RIVOLl "The River's End," with
Lewis Stone.
LOCUST "Sand." with W. S. Hart
Fnvorably reviewed.
STRAND "Sand," with W. S. Hart
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$e&$
WANAMAKER'SlDQWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER7S. " j
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store
3500 Pair of Women's and Children's
Summer Footwear
At About Half Price
All of these pumps and Oxford ties were taken from our own good stocks, where they
have been marked considerably higher. The shoes are in the season's good fashions and
there is an adequate assortment of sizes to ft t every one.
1500 Pair of Women's Pumps and
Oxford Ties, $4.25 a Pair
Street-weigtit oxfords and pumps, with welted soles and medium heels, are of black or dark tan
Patent leather or black calfskin pumps have turned soles and high or baby French heels.
1000 Pair of Women's Oxford Ties
in Gray at $3 a Pair
Gray kidskhi oxford ties have turned soles and high heels.
Cafe au lait oxfords have turned soles and baby French heels. Both styles are light in weight and
very comfortable for warm weather.
1000 Pair of Children's Oxford Ties
at $2.60 a Pair
These are all oxford ties of black calfskin and patent leather with round toes and welted soles and
they are in sizes 8 to 2.
(CheiUnt)
300 White Tub Skirts
Special at $2. 75
About a dozen tftyles arc of mercerized -white gabardine
mado in timplc, tailored ways with many pearl buttons and
oddly cut pockets. Ono skirt opens all the way down the side
with pearl buttons for fastening. Another has an embroid
ered design dono in white.
, Ono style is of white organdie, crisp and cool, with stitch
cry ornamenting the pockets and belt.
In the group there are fittings in waist sizes up to 38,
though not every sizo in each style.
(Market)
Women's Bathing Suits
Special at $1.65
They are of black cotton jersey, made in tho California style,
and trimmed with bands of white at the neck, armholes, bottom of
the abbreviated skirt and at the knees.
The Accessories
bhocs, tights, beach wraps, caps of many sorts, from the diver to
the gay beach hat aro in tno Surf Store, where one can choose all
the bathing equipment at ono time.
(Market)
Topless Pink Corsets, $2.25
They aro tho comfortable and flexiblo Willowbone corseta of
pretty figured rop with wide clastic all around the tops. Excellent
corsets for Cummer sports wear.
(Central)
A Good Supply of Men's
Summer Trousers
in the Gallery Store for Men
Khaki-Color Trousers, $3.75
White Duck Trousers, $3.75
White Flannels, $16 .
Somehow, separate trousers mean relaxation and good times.
Whether they're for that hike through tho woods with the boys or
a bit of weeding in your pet gardon, khaki-color trousers are the
thing.
Then for tennis, the white duck trousers, and the white flannels
are fine for afternoon or evening!
Men's All-Wool Suits
$25, $27.50 and $34.50
,. ,, ,TesN absolutely! The ?25 suits are all-wool, too, and they aro
half-lined withgood mohair.
The materials are all-wool cheviots in various stripes and mix
tures and the suits aro well tailored, fit nicely about tho shoulders, etc
The ?27.60 and $34.60 suits aro half-lined or quarter-lined.
(Gallery, Market)
Cool Summer Rompers, $1.15
The little sleeves are short and the knees are wide and do not
bind. The rompers aro mado of cadet blue gingham, piped in white.
They will fit youngsters of 3 to 6 years.
(Central)
A Sale of Women's Summer Blouses
More Than 3000 Pretty Silk and
Cotton Blouses at Low Prices
Cool blouses of sheer batiste, voile, Georgette crepe and taffeta, made in Summer's
pretty ways. Some are mussed but can be easily freshened.
$2.75
1000 cotton blouses of voile and batiste in frilly,
lacy or semi-tailored models. There are high, low,
round or square collars and long or short sleeves.
Somo aro slightly soiled or mussed, but a tubbing
will soon remedy that.
$2.90
Prettily figured Georgette crepe blouses and
checked taffeta overblouses.
$3.90
Navy bluo Georgette crepo overblouses em
broidered very effectively with bright-colored wool.
$4.90
Beautifully beaded Georgette crepo blouses,
usually in light shades; with short or long sleeves.
Fresh New Blouses of Fine Batiste
$3.90, $4.75, $5, $5.25 and $6.75
Dainty blouses made in dozens of delightful ways, showing fine tucking, hem
stitching, ricrac braid and much dainty lace. Just Buch blouses as women want to wear
with sweaters.
All sizes from 34 to 46.
(Market)
Men's Wash Ties
at 35c
Plain white or white with
many colored stripes.
Good Suspenders, SOc
Of sturdy clastic, they have
strong leather ends.
Leather Belts, 50c
Brown or black belts that
are "seconds" of belts that
would ordinarily be much
higher in price.
(GaUery. Market)
Women 's Extra
Size Pink
Bloomers, $1
They are of pink batiste,
cut generously full and nicely
reinforced.
(Central)
Women's Summer
Vests, 35c
Three for $1
They aro of pink or white
ribbed cotton, in low neck and
hlecveless styld, with narrow
bhoulder straps that most
women like. In regular and
extra sizes.
They nro "seconds," but the
imperfections aro very slight
oncn.
(Central)
New Ginghams
at 60c a Yard
The colorings of tho smaller
plBids one notices them first by
reason of their attractiveness
are exceptionally bright and
pretty.
On second glance and aCtcr
feeling the quality of tho ging
ham one realizes that the weave
is fine and soft. 32 inches wide.
(Central)
Extra -Size House
Dresses at $5
Clean - looking blue - and -wliite
or gray - and - while
striped gingham dresses mado
in tho "Billio Burke" style,
with plain blue or gray collars
and cuffs.
Sizes 4G, 48 and CO.
(Central) ,
Fresh and Pretty Voile Dresses
$4.50, $5.75, $6, $7.50 and $8.50
Hero are light grounds and dark crounds. flowerv nattcrns. nin checks, dots nntl nil tlin
scrolls and conventional dositms characteristic of Summer voiles. Tho colorincs nm frwh nnrl
a touch of white organdie m the form of collars, cuffs
nrcttv
-. .. X . - . . s. .m
delightful and most or tho dresses have
',M
. ' i
vv?
Ova
or vestees
At $4.50 the pin-checked, flowered and
dotted voiles in light and dark tones of
Cdpenhagcn, rose, lavender, green and
navy.
At $5.75 dark flowered voile dresses,
principally in gray and navy blue, have
skirts deeply tucked and piped in white.
At $5.75 blue pin-check voiles and
scroll patterns In lavender, rose or blue
mako extra-size dresses which will fit up
to 58 bust measure.
At $6 flowered voiles in lavender, navy
or Copenhagen with frilled net collars and
cuffs.
At $7.50 and $850 a collection of 200
voile dresses which havo been marked
higher. They aro in light and dark
grounds in a great variety of patterns and
colorings.
Plaid Gingham
Dresses, $6.50
Fresh and pretty plaids in rose, blue,
gold and green with pearl buttons and a
white organdie veste and cuffs.
(Sketched.)
Tricolette Dresses, $15 "
Simple and cool little dresses for street
wear are theso in brown, tan and some
In navy blue. There aro several models
for choosing and some show a touch of
embroidery ubout tho bodices. In sizes
14 to 38.
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