3,:N vV-'T"""lT' p I7'T1 yr ''- 'V'-i'y ivffip. "- t" - :t"- r-r -- .tr-T-'7 " ,r- -t -r-rt-'- - yTfef 'ny ' '" '" " 'VtfV'ftr T"V.yytti(,. F" TJJV '" VT"', B" r , tmU k3K9HHHUHf mTruMAti .E, 43 MINUTES rUOM TOR SCANDAL" Wvoll nHBHI BroJ.wuj.... OHEVAH Victori -H. VILLAIN- RSmV- HhUBHBMB ttw-r ' . EbL ' -".ft N-wMmr an?7aHr wp&; ,4?w Zat&Z WsW?lApi',7lkWL nnrrcR.VKTx tC'uXr. f DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS THE MARK OF 20RRO' Palace? MOVIEGRAMS FROM SCREEN TO PATRON BY SOME twist of fato. It seems thnt Wallace Heed, Paramount star, is destined to havo some, connection with automobiles, automobile racing or tho automobile business in each of his starring vehicles. In thrco former pictures, "Tho floor ing Head," "i:xcuse My Dust" and What's Your Hurry?" MY. Held played tho roles of an auto raco driver. In another picture, "Double Speed." an automobile played a big port In the plot of tho story. And in "Tho Charm school," his new picture which come to tho Stanton Theatre next week, ho Is seen as an automobile salesman. However, during tho courso of tho picture, ho deserts the automobile bus. ness for the yet moro delightful posi tion of ptlnclpal of a young ladles' boarding school. Pretty l-.Ua Lee Is hla leading woman. GROnan M. COHAN'S comedy-drama, "Forty-IHe Minutes I'rom Uroad " a pleturlisntlon of which has Just been released through tho First Na tional, with Charles Hay In tha tltlo role. This popular piece, which will bo shown at the Victoria next week, was written by Mr. Cohan for Fay Tcmpio ton, then ut the acnlth of hor career, and had Its first stage presentation with her and Victor Mooro In thu leading roles In August, 1804. After a long career Mr. Cohan shelved It. Bight years later In 1912 tho de mand for its rovlval waa so great that Mr. Cohan decided to ngoln put It on. Thin tlmo ho assumed tho rolo tnken by Victor sioore, wnue. sauy -yisner nan died thn one formerly ulayed by Miss xcmpieton. tnc pieco waa a noiaDq success. PENNSYLVANIA Is the native sUto of motion-picture stars, and it has now been dtsooveied that one of the cinema's most notable directors hails ,from there. She Is Lois Weber, who Woduced "To Pleaso Ono Woman," the i Paramount picture which la being (, hown at tlio Arcadia. Mis") Weber was born In Allegheny, across the river from Pittsburg. I'ntlt sixteen she attended a private Hchooi there and studied must.' Then sho went to New York and tin-, lnYir luir imiHlriil prlnCiLtlnn. After! playing accompaniments to grand opera I ,, siars Tor a sear-on or iwo mie wrui un the stage. Sho llulshed tho training nnd went Into pictures, playing as co-stnr with that piehlstorlc favorite, Atthur Johnson, a Plill.idelphlan nnd u star under tho old Lubln banner. Wlilln nn thn Ktnpn nil,, nnrl Phillilts Hmaiwy wcto wet men. when sne went -- -'.: . . f . -'.. . . I into pictures he planned to go also ami ho t,ckH ,lB vnrlous incssages off cor noon .they were, codircctlng short tllms cty for the bejiclltW any persons In for tlio. Hex. .miss wener pecamo one of the biggest directors of tlio Industry. OPIE HEAD'S celebrated novel, "The Juckllns," has been transferred to tho screen bv Paramount, and It will bo seon at tho Stanton week of January 10. Tho Btnrv is said to contain many colorful and human chnrurteiH which have been mado to llo on tlio screen by such capahln players iih Mabel .Ittll onno Scott. Monte Blue, limit Henlc'J. Chatles Ogln, Fannlo Midgely, '.ell Co Ington. Winter Hall, J. M. Dumont and Clarenco Burton. Tho Mory revolves around tho fnmltj of tlio Jiicklins and their neighbors In tho rural districts of North Carolina, and tho young school toacher, who, dis liked and discouraged by IiIh own pcoplo and htu neighbor in Alabama, cornea tu board with tho Juckllns and teach the country school. Two delightful romances aro tlovn. oped, one of which leads to tho sup posed murder by Al .lucklln of hm llval nftcr tho hitter makes n Fll(fhUns remark nbout hl3 girl. By clover plot manipulation tho nuthor frees the sup posed murderer, and by the Introduc tion of surprising circumstances proves him technically innocent. Then comes the big surprise finish and everything ends hupplly. ROSCOE ("TATTY") AnBUCKLE )iau graduated from two-red iilap tick "classics" to full-Iegnth comedy drama. Ho will mnko hla local debut as a feature star at the Ptiluco week of January 10 In a vehicle said to be packed with fiiniiiQklng possibilities, "Tho Life of tho Puny?' by Irvln S. Cobb. The Cobb story ran lit tho Saturday Evening Post recently und centers around a rotund lawyer, Algernon Leary, who for the sake of pretty Mllly llolllstor undertook to prosecuto the milk profiteers and thereby laid In a hoot of trouble for himself For Judge Vorld, secretly In le.igun with tho milk folks, not only threw tho coso out or court, but "framed" Leary by having a fair siren "vamp" him. Leary escuped her wiles, but only to encounter more difficulties when ho donned rompers to to to a "children's partj" dressed as n child of four and was stranded by a drunken cabby. But nil turned out merrily In tlio end. A SENSATIONAL Do Mlllo production, "Mlilstimmor Madness," U Uio fea ture at the Arcadia Jnmutry 10. This Is declared by critics who havo sen the picture nt pi Ivato advance showing to bo uitlstleally and dramatically a photoplay of moio than ordinary merit. Strungth of cast Is a feature of "Mid summer Madness " which Is an adapta tion hv Olga Prlntzlau of "Ills Friend and His Wife," by Cosmo Hamilton, uithor of "Scandal,'' "The niludnesa of Virtue" and other ploya nnd hooks. Conrad Nugle the youthful and tal ented leading man has the mascullno lead In this production, with Ora Carew as leading woman. Juck Holt and Lois tpIIUlt. ,,. Ktnll. I.. ln.i.B,n, . ....... .. ,h,v. .., ..u... ,,, itui.ui iui ruir.i, 1VUI1 Hetty Francisco, cinre ArucDowell, "Pftehea" Jnckson and others In out stundliiK putts. JANLAnY in tho lctnrla Theatre will put on tho William Vox super thrlltpr. "While New York Sleeps." t Is said to- romo iieaier being the great AineiuMii lllm than an.s othor coniem iinriiiieiius h-'ietn subject by reason or Iih UiilvrUat appeal ami Ita shownB or very slda of iiietronoUle.il Jlfe the wcat and the liuiubleat, the rJchteous TT NEW YEAR'S WEEK IN MOVIEDOM and tho wickedest. Action covers the slum?, tho gay whlto way, tho docks, tho fushlonahlo suburbs, tho theatres and the hotels. It is nt once n melodrama nnd a, psychological study, EDWARD SEDGWICK promises many surprises In tho new William Fox serial, "Fnntomas," which Is now ncar Ing the finishing episodes at tho stu dios. The now serial Is scheduled tor release next week. Director Sedgwick Is not following a tradition of using a measurli g stick on stunts nnd thrills, but Is making them fall aa the story die tates. saving, of course, n final thrill for the llnlsh pf each eplbodo. In the "Fantomns" detective tules purchased from Marcel Allalu, tho French author, feature. THE burning of a Bhlp nnd destruction of tho blnzlng hull aro among the spectacular features of "Dead Men Toll No Tales." which comes to tho Metro politan Opera Houso January 10. Tom Tcrrlss is tho Mar In this plcturlzed version of E. W. Hornung's sensational novel. BENHAM SINGS OWN SONQ While It Is not a generally known fact, Karl Ilenham, who Is tho hero In "The Ed Wynn Carnival," nt tho Metroixilltan Opera House, Is a composer. Mr. Ilen ham has to nla credit sceral bongs of the lilting melody sort so dear to tho hearts of nil lovers or genuine music. His "When" was sung by John Mc Cormack and was Introduced nt tho Hlppodromo, New York, at tho Sunday concert by John Charles Thomas. Ben ham wroto "You Ixiok Much Better Now," Introduced by himself and Muriel Harrison in tho "Carnival." Sne Keeps Quiet Seventeen Minutes Ono of tho most difficult role -n Aphrodlto," which will bo seen at the Shubcrt beginning Monday evening, Is mat or Apliroillte. the statue It s played by a young woman, Mildred alker. who liasn't a single line io speak, hut sho Is compelled to remain standing motionless fcr seventeen niln uton with her armi upraised, holding a string of pearls. Miss Walker, howover, declares that It Is not s difficult as It seems, for she waa a professional model before going on the stage, having posed for soveral well-known American nrllsta. Morse" U6ed In "Green Goddess" The wireless mjssagea which nru sent In the courso of tlio action of the Wil liam Archer drama, "The Green God dess," in which Giorgo Arllss Is starring nt the Walnut, aro real messages sent H ill," KICIT l UlllT II in tlio .Morse coilo it just happened that Mr. Simpson knows tho code, so ... ,,u,iPncfl who understand wlrel.M. Mr. Simpson lenrned wlrelets tel, graphy during the late war. througn I which ho served with tho Canadian Field I Artillery Hotnllsted In the tanks and i was assigned ns.i signaler In tho Six-1 toenth Battery. WALNUT America's Oldest, Newest, Handsomest Theatre J. 1'. HKL'KV. Owner f). C. WANAMAKi:it. Manager LVBNIN'US AT 8.30. MATINEL'3 WEDNESDAY AND 8ATUSDAY AT li.iO WINTHROP AMES PRESENTS IN The Green ny WILLIAM rini'.DS or kntkutainment " runi.ic i.EDann HIS IUVJA IN 'THE OHHKN OODDKH.S' IH 11V ALL rUB.VW.ST FASU'INATINCU.Y HEITI.I.IJNT, A IT THAT MR AIU-ISS HAS OIVHN IN MANY SI MOST bUHTLE. T ll.U'NTINU 1'OIlTIt. JNgt'lUER. Academy of Music Monday, Jan. 3, at 8:15 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PIERRE MONTEUX Conductor Soloist ALFRED C0RT0T Distinguished Pianist Tickrln al lloppc's, 1119 Chrst. nut HI., and Academy Uox Ofllcc, $2.50, ?2, $1.50, $1 (No Tux) -UVJiTONGr PUBIJIO MARION DAVIES. THE GT.CTLESS SEX" Stnancf. Capitol and Colonial Guide to Photoplays, for the Week to Come New I'liotonlays STANTON "The Charm School" Is tho delightful Alice Duer Miller story with Wallace Held as tho automobile salesman, who becomes piaster of tho t-ehool for girls. Ho teaches charm with comedy results. Llla Lee Is In the support. VICTORIA "Forty-five Minutes From Bioadway" is the Cicorgo M. Cohan piece, with Charles Hay in tho author's role ns played on tho stage. It Is a story of a pugilist who helps pal In a small town. Harry Myera and Torothy Dovorc are In tho sup port. Victor Mooro creuted the role ltny plays. KKItENT "Her Beloved Villain" Is nn adaptation of "La Vegllone," by Alev attdro Ulsson nnd Albert Carre. Sam Wood directed Vanda Hawloy In the rolo of tho girl who Is lied ubout by her husband to gain her lovo for him self. Ilcvlewcd Heretofore AKCAMA "To Please Ono Woman," a Lois Weber production. PAl.ACK "Tho Mark of Zorro," with Douglas Fairbanks. CAPITOL. COLONlAl, and STRAND "Tho Restless Sex," with Marlon Davles. IHPEMAL "A Slave of Vanity," with Paulino Frederick, first half of week : William Farnum, In "Tho Scuttlcra," last half. CHEAT SOUTHERN "Blackmail." with Viola Dana, first half; "What Women Love," with Annette Keller maun, latter half. MARKET ST. "Tho Love Flower." with Richard Barthelmess, tlrst half, "Tho North Wind's Malice," latter half of week. LOCUST "Behold My Wife," with Elliott Dexter. BELMONT "Tho Misfit Wife," with Alice Like, tlrst half. "The Mutiny of the Elslnore," latter half. RIVOLI "Food For Scandal," with Wanda Howley, tlrst hnlf. "The Bor. der Legion," with Blanche Bates, latter half. COLWEl'M BUHe Burko In "The Frlskv Mrs. Johnson," Mon. nnd Tues. , Romnlne Fielding. In "Woman's Mint," Wd. and Thurs : Mne Mur ray, In "Tho High" to Love," Frl. , "Youths Desire," Snt C ED All - Wallace Held. In "Always Audacious.'" Mon. and Tuoa. , Illlllo Burke, in, "Tho Frisky Mrs. John son"; Wed nnd Thurs., "Up In Mary's Attic." Frl. and Sot LEADER Charles ltny, In "An Old Fashioned Hoy," Mon. and Tues. ; Clara K Young. In "Mldehanncl, Wed. and Thurs. , "Something to Think About," Frl. and Hat. ALUAMRRA "Tho H'ddle Woman." with C.era'dlne Farrar, first half "The Point of View" with Elalno H.immrstoln, hitter half Matinee Today, 2:30 Uciilnnliis Monday 2D WKKK ARCHER ODDS TIIH iir, .,iv,.i . SEASONH TIM, .I-.0-.. Goddess Zimmerman Theairery,vvT;;m$ (' cBJ munv m mxxu'l&rf'.'Mr ! i;ATIM,l Stiff Tuesday oe jp nr ThnrtiUr jstnr.liiv sOC &. 35c ? I M"1, .T.'J'A'!:,.T"'l'"nlf,t ,-t Time I FRANK FIELDER Present, MAE DESMOND apKr Jill the rirat Vhllndelnhlii PreienUtlnn of'i alio llest "(.loom Chiisrr" Er IVrltteu C WlsZSSmSSl C ? " . ,; ",i V,J f ( Th .New York Utile llieutre Hueensr liEDaBB - qpHTCABEEPHIA, SATURDAY, NEW MATINEE IDOL McKay Morris Has Artistic Role In "Aphrodlto" Whn "Aphrotllt?vcftl It uhlm merln epcclaclo at tlio Shubcrt Monday local theatregoers will Bet a Bllmpso of ono of America's newest matlncg Idols. Hla namo la McKay Morris; ho la tall, dark and Blonder, and thoc who havo seen "Aphrodite" declare that ho should ho starred In the movlea na "tho Ideal ..r'. '" Portrays tho rolo of a CJre.ek MJUlptor, Domctrlos, who In tho play has c1!2rei,i.9' ff""0"" Btatiio of tho goddosa Aphrodlto, of such BurpasBlng Ueatity that ho falls In love with tho cold mar ble, to tho cxcIUHton of nil earthly paa- Mr Morris Is a young actor who Payed with repertolro companies until discovered by Morris Cost. Tho latter engaged him for the rolo of tho sculptor tho first tltno ho met him. PUSH WORK ON NEW STANLEY Work on tho jh-w Stanley la moving 2R?C.- ..T,l InlHhlnsf touches aro being put to the exterior of tho claborato cdl (Ice, ntul tho Interior is In the hands of (lecorators. ..Jules II Mnstbmtm, presi dent or tho fctnnley Co.. Is sanguine tnfct no will bo able to announce tho ilato of tno opening within a week or ten days. A special feature of tho now house will be the ventilation and one In which- Mr """ii iukcs social interest. j;x' perta dcelaro that tMo system Installed makes tho Stanley orto of tho best vtn. tllated theatros in the world. Thu hNit- iBchoolliuj in tho regular branchoo of edit ing of tho houso Is roguliitod by tho lem- I cation. Ho 1h continuing hla studies pqrature, along special lines, whllo on hla travels in regard to tlm mattor of reserving i ncais, ir, Aiasiuaum iitntes that It has WWA&tMPZ&o&VStt'Wayburn Staged 'Wynn's Carnival' this policy will bo continued at tho new NVd Wnyburn, who Btaged Zlegfeld's f5ta"lcy- , . . . Tollies for tho lout llvo years. Is rcspon- Tho picture for tlm opening has not slblo for many of tlin be.iutlul stag" vet been selected, but It will bo one of pictures seen in "Tho IM Wynn riuni thp big features of tho year and in k-ep- val" at the Metropolitan Kd Wynn Ing with tho status of tho new edifice ' wroto the book. "FlIII.Alir.I.PIUA'H I.LADINO THTCATBEH DinKOTION OV I.KK & J. J. SHUnnilT ADELPH1 UENIf)G5 AT 6M5 ItEG. MON. cTH Cfie most tho cimencan, ateAe PW' 2". lk. . BA - n H B m M mhr mnm All PIV'PPP I " fllBiB ABU 'Y&;wB lM.VJ BF mmmsw kaskm w &'$ haBBhW "THE MOST EFFECTIVJE. MELODRAMA THAT HAS BFPM wi iivuoti; irv m uwrvu uric- rv.r. ourv. k mt I OMUWKiaaMBIWW MM Beg. Mon., Jan. 10. Seat? Thurs. Mail Orders Now ITEHSKS. BHUnEIVr Treaont a n.AY op YOt'Tir w)vi: and i.aitoiiter NOT SO LONG AGO BY AIlTIIUlt niCHJUN WITH EVA LE GALUENNE and SIDNEY BLACKMER ANI OHIOINAI, Nl'W YOItK COMPANY AM LAST VI.AH AT THU HOOT11 TIIKATllE. NBW TOTIK TH6 OUTSTANDING MA't im:i, tod V. CHtlSTT ST SHUBERT v. . ... s. 3 Weeks Only Eeg Curtain Rises Promptly at 8 P. M. Owing to Enormous Size of Production Positively No One Seated During First Act FIRST PRESENTATION IN PHILADELPHIA F. RAY COMSTOCK and MORRIS GEST OFFER The Sensation of Paris and New York (From the Theatre Renaissance, Paris) ONE ENTIRE SEASON at the CENTURY THEATRE, New York A Romance of Ancient Kgypt in tlm Days When Chilizntion Was in Its Infnncv When Cods of Knrth nnd Idols of Clny Killed the Tempestuous Passions of Men! A Vivid Portrayal of Glorious Days in Pagan Alexandria POSITIVELY Ti,, ,Mt oMa"f'0'J?. GorReouB. Magnificent. Over JTVyaiIAVIU nliclm nK. Superb, FuscinntinK. Intoxicating, OnalS cent, GlitttruiR, UcliRhtful and AdornJilo Production Ever Known in tho ll.n,, of the Theatre, "istorj WORLD'S MOST DAZZLING AND MOST COSTLY SHOW tK MICHEL FOKINE ' -'"" E. LYALL SWETE (Cremtor f tlio Ituatlan Hnllet) -- SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT Not Moro Than Six Tickets to An One Person to Protect the Public from the Schemes of Unscrupulous Ticket Speculators Who Chnrircd as Hirrh as $100 nnd Kvch $200 a Singlo Scat for "Aphrodite" in New York RIIV AT RfiY OCDir!? rTVif r a wa w-rv JJcneflt at Ut Ab. Tlintro, Applr HeneOt POLLOCK'S SCORE OF PLAY8 rinnning 1'otloek turning forty, has had no less than twenty of hla playf produced, Ills latest In "Tho Hlgn on tho Door," In which Marjorle ltamboau Is nppcurlng at tho Adolphl. t'ollock has been writing evrr slno ho felln quished tho mllk-boltle. almost. Ho started out na a reporter, then became a preen agent, then a critic. Having built such a substantial literary founda tion ho began writing stories and pla.VH. His short stories nnd articles of every description havo appeared In tho leading magazines, his books may bo found In the public HbrarleH, and hla plays havo met with varyfng degrees of success. Amonif tho best known, perhaps, ure "Such ii Llttlo CJtief-n," In which Klslo Ferguson mado h?r Urst lmpriionj "Tho I'lt." In which Wilton Ijickayn starred; "Tho Crowdid Hour," for J:uio Cowl ; "Hoads of Destiny," for Florence Heed, and "Tho Sign on tho Door," for Marjorlo Ilambeau. To tho beginner who would bo a play wright Pollock's advice Is to read two dramatic works which contain oTe.-y at tribute of perfect drama, 'Illdera to tho Sea," by J. M. Syngc, una "Illndlo Wakes," by Stanley Houghton. Boy Actor Is of Stage Family IMwIn Dupont, who playn tho sympa thetic rolo of tho loy. Wlllcm. with David Wnxfleld In "The Itcturu of Peter Urlmni." at tho Garrlck, Is a son of Wil liam H Dupont, who for many years playod in nupport of tho fpromost Amer ican stars. Ills mother Is alo R Player Young Dujwnt has, therefore, had good training In tho tnulltlons of tho stage, while ho has also received iv sound with tho company, MATINEE TODAY LAST 8 TIMES Woods presents ialked of actress or Ijn. Channin Pollock's I Masterpiece thePO R HIT OP THE SEASON William Harris, Jr. presents f OPERA .HOUSE E.VJES a. 15 MAT.VMED.fi-SAT.a.'IS POP WE0.MAT. BEST SEATS $ I SO iTiu.ia. vrcu. oc out. mWm ! onday Night Av.i vnh vivoia Speculators) Ilept. Chnlnut frt. Ourrn Hou.e llldr.. Che.m,. se n.i .... ' 1021 "SHAVINGS" NOT PURITAN ! Cape Cocl Play Shows Cheerful Side of New England Joseph C. Lincoln, tlm novelist nnd playwright, wliofj Capo ''od comedy, "Shavings," will bo piei.entod with Hurry Uercsford In tho title rolo at the Brood, beginning Monday, insists upon looking on tho happy sldo of thlnga. ' 'Shavings' haa humor In It, and good chcor, too," promises Lincoln "1 don t say that with conceit, because any play about Capo Cod would have to bo funny and cheerful, or not bo true to llfo. I drow nil my stago characters from life on tho cape, and Henry W. lavage, him self a Mn"achUFclfj man, produced 'Shavings' with a company of actorH who understood the NVw Kngland spirit. "Whllo the play was on l!roadwa t'vo Been women In tho uudlcnco shed a few tears once or twice through tho por formanc, but they'vo laughed more than enough to pay up for that. "My Idea of being u good playwright la to mako audiences happy." Varied Dancing at Walton Patrons of tho Walton Hoof enjoy dancing to euch an extent that tho man agement will supply a program of no--cltles next week. Mldglo Miller, who will bo recalled for her work with the TtOHCoo Alls-liva Tnnguny act, will np pear In a soto numln r, She Is ulyled "tho personality dancer" Helen Coyne and Harry Whlto 'inrl Mary Haley of fer a series of vorwttllo dance steps Ollno Illll will bo new to local followers of the light fantastic with a "danco do stylo." Tho general public may partici pate In tlio dancing to orchestral music between tho many parts of tho enter tainment. Quits Cinema for Warfleld John Salnpolls, who appears with rivld Warllcld In "The Jteturn of Peter Orinim," wa In thn original cast; and In order to resume tho rote that ho cre ated ho retired from a lucrative josltlon as a cinema actor in Cullfornln MATINEE TODAY SEIAVYiVS CUARANTEED SUCCESS LYRIC E.VESAT8:i5 MATS.V0EO& SATATE.-I3 r DONALD DRiAN l PE.GCY WOOD lr tfie Merry Musical Plaq THE PLAV b4 CE0RCE !J HOBART THE MUSIC bi) B.C.HILLIAM ""BUDDIES IS WORTH WHILE. FROM START TO FINIS H- AtECORO OE Of THE MOST ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE PRESENT SEASON- I LAUGHS' f GALORE. .. , ... ill . onarp m M j t i JANUARY 1, I 1 DW m AJ RALPH riORGAW . && I WW RiiUMrr i m wmmmw : B I I " "" . I I SONGS I 1 A PLENTY J J W i i a'" Ill Direction Stanley ' MAHKUT ST. ADOVB lOllt-11 A. M. TO 11:10 V. it. today -notioLAH FAHinANKs in '"ntE maihc of zfmrto v ni;xt m:kk A PARAMOUNT in&t tidaptationfhmthQ Ton , to prrA' ropuliir 'tlla i Tlif a 1. i - JAN lOTII "THK Jt'( KMNH ADA1 ua Apc-pan liwCMrmjcmoIk LOOKING FORWARD TO AM EVENT! Otwnlnc t? nnn mtn STANLEY THEATRE "Vioii BOON VOl"l.lj KNOW Illl, UiTf. Th Wsrren-Webi.1 r Vacuum yitm has ben Ini'nll'' I In this thentr. Ity this nrnincemi'nt tlio h,iinnB nf th, 'ovnn Is reKUlatert us to tempnnitur.' '1 ho Mnnhwui iem "f ir purltl, ntmn proiidin fm imiirltiB hiim'Ij t I i or ji kBWmBBk "Ai A item MnlOTfiP'l GPWbmiL i wT-lT-ffly.-T-.-xCyva CONTINUOt'H 10 A.M. to 11.15 I'M. CHBSTNt'T IIELOW irtTH HTKEET TODAY AND NEXT WEEK LOIS WEBERS OIQANTIC I'HODOCTION a TO PLEASE ONE. WOMAN Not a romnni-4 of fa -ott thinv. !tit nf Itfn nnd love un they are In tho modern fmlls. In your heart nprlng tnv from thQ Inner emoiions of the raco MOvlnt: through charmlnB scenes of sea and home nnd countryuld January 10- Do Mllle's ".MlDSCMilER .MADNUH3" MAHKET BT. AMOVE 0TH TODAY rAUMNE FIlEDEniCK In "A SLAVK OP VANITY" ONE WKKK ONLY I UUMIIN 1NO MONDAY FIIlST PRES&NTATIO.V CHARLRS RAY GEO. M. 46 Jrorn A COMEDY n ft-k m . .. LIMITIJD l.MiACI 1I.Nr I KOINMN E "WHILE NEW mo 'si.uck atTPorr Mcuama i ai - Ii2ntH npl ShH4inur n "'- - ' tl'i MAnivivr sthi'vt NTJXT Wl Llv HOfll'HT It ' II STOUT 1 "THE RESTLESS SEX" Marion lilc" t. C ii ,b I rk World's Largest Vauilrvllle Horns rnANKFonn a alli.uhfny avk. Kij Irc-intH The Profiteer" Lton & Mitii E Sherman, Van 2-Hyman Mudge-MortonTrio 1 REX" BEACHrS "" - I'ov p 1 ' T' iun.it b l I "the Noenn I WIND'S MALICE" With Vcr,i o rdon of Hum .re iu, ' I'm unJ Th inns H,i t i-i UUOAl) AND BSYPl'lt Ab.N(.B 2.10 n-4S AMI 1PM S Net Week- THL Ul INt. MAIIM L ! I :V Nom ffllS wi E tft., &35biJ$&td X-4f The Arm jnf AqunMr S 'mm ANNETTE KELLERMANN "WHATWOMEN LOVE" if I I "rilANiil-n THl'l'MY ii mtmm nrrriiitown A- niltn Ave. I N, xt Work ItODKRT CIIAM1 -r.i'iY.' I "THE RESTLESS SEX" tZ Mm K'Ti li i I" 11 wi rfweli eoth A W.lnul Monday Tu- i ,1 S j E PAULINE FREDERICK'Wi'i" " ' - ' ' VI Itl'W VJM. FARNIIM In III; st rrTi.r.ns" KUBtO "L'Aft:VWiab UUTS J I 1 IsElffffitifi m mr& mwm ssillMsfll M v n I i ii ' 11 Company of America J'limilimjS al Formrly S Thn ! SlunlcT Zi PJCTaQE. t Sjtflb-e StaqeSuxcess a i ,i iv s xprcira s; - i tie-l-criiJtiat, rtnm in i v, ZZ Ti:D KltO.M Till, NOVEL AND PLAY S gMUUUH 1214 i I T BTnKl.T 10 A. M T' 11:15 P. M. To1.'lT.T.Jv"-1'lAM ". HAHT In "TJII TE8TINO DIXJCK" NTXT WEEK DOUGLAS mmms IN HIS LATEST ft THE MARK OF ZORRO This picture In filled with action, a wlioleefitne, Klnsery mixture of melo- drama and lBorous comnly, crammed full with Mlilrlwlnd thrllli-. euspeme and Irresistible funny angles, Wtj, S never a let-up In Its headlong ro. Jan. 10. nOftroil fKatty) Annuncrje in "THE UFE Or THU I'AIITY- A. M. TO 11 15 P. M. IM- COHANS DRAMA OF - .. ..... Qr. Korj iSl fi: OS If; v V -W kXVr- - i jt ,11V JO lr3T PW.bB.NTATION YORK SLEEPS" 1 t.iup A lMur of Nlcht Ltf- In the iti ntu M nnAn w -- i- IB- '1J('11B mm m yMffl;M2 & 7nmft TaBilw fgl3i& MATtKKT ST HKI OW 17TH NEXT WKKK WANDA HAWLEY I riKST PPr.SKNTATK-N cr "HER BELOVED VILLAIN" syja. EH9s9Ssf'mK& m ir KrflUJVVW ' iTL Mt Tcsj kjli 0MH ffiJBMB Q5yJ?J?MlJ&V p AIDBMLLE 11 A. M. TO 1,1 I'. M. S " r T A I' I Iv HARHV t INK nffrs"Ti PBkms of AN Ulltl.M Ml Sli-AI. VAMA8Y Ill.uM'M Y ' iWT AND E 8 FASHION MODELS 1 K I I I' A I rilA .ION ( Every Little Thing" 1 Jt sr Wli ITS riTI L 1'SMI-IKH llAHKLl WlllCLT I bl jW IIUTH .' J t) l. AMI 'i 1' M I W itrt .ly ' rll 1 Ii I ! i"MTIH.V THK MOST AS- E TONHHINt; , N u MYS- S Ti;UK)L KXIUHITiON IN l niAILI.i; ol" ' s - "i hi nmt.ii E THE 3RKATI IWIOAII AND KltlK AVK. MonJajr, Tui lc w4. "BLACKMAIL" I,turln S MtH.A IJANA 5 " ' r v' v"" " K rmanti In IIVT WHMWN l.tlVl," JtONIMT, Tl FIHIlAV M. STVUTIHUrBt WKliviwrnT irUh'. "LOVE FLOWER" "ne North Wind', ffil E I i i 'V3pJlg JA : - , .., ..,u al(luuU(1 ,, umui pjjj aM"'" illillllilllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllg - J f .1 it' w V . Vi . . lS- " ' "-i. JLii.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers