aww)wa!WiRW j , a . . . - ...t. T.-i "a r . -. . ft .. .s. . .Er.iuATr.fi wi .71 i.r? ---' ir '--VT- 1 - ii,i"' t, -., i-TF '(T"TO(,ii'r' r"lJT"5'i7pinWS 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921 i aii :mt. wm K. I ii V LEADING LIGHTS IN FILMDOM'S GALAXY L ijf i ""&.&& f fe-?y K .BIB IflHMHKwHHHHHHBflHk Vk. LmHHBBw' BK?r lb.'-, fc " 4r SHHBBBrxABflHk Swrr TWIN m JHr? La J&li chpmp VL . iBr ' It. V mKL .J " ueKiB.!K rr- -- BM gfs. ', -'i 1 wMc.i UVaVM BW Mi- ifv S: BV K A.K9 N 1-T ".' ;v f k iffifcassb aii i i j:j , A-'fJ ' v' nHBB-'u i. SBi saBl aaM m 'M.iir " K vjBBA.iaaBl - .. : aBn' K ViaiBXi ; 1. if. 9 mlS A. YCAR MAN" MkMB&M$FK&$mBr CAROL DEMPSTER. "DREAM STREET ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN, PLEASURE SEEKERS- BA?3A'1 CASTLETON. "THE MOVIEGRAMS FROM SCREEN TO PATRON R( lSCOi: (Fattj) Arbuckle proctl that a mnn cnn lo two things nt u tinii" Kurthcrmoio, tlii- tnut compillaii (Ipinnn'trafd thTt a man coulI ork the srratpr part of twontv-fmir hours u duj and still stay fat durlnz the filming of ' Thi' Dollar-n-VVnr Man," at the Stanli'i bf-glniiing Mondaj When Uiroctor Jamo Cruzo began work upon the picture there as a few dnjs' delay while Joseph Henuborr. thin du Tting "Ilrew-ter' Million,' n waiting for a ma'iv boat cet to be completed. Mr Cruzc put up his call nwl the popular enini-di.in begau por trnjiDi ills role of amtteur detcctlM! in the new picture. A ila or tuo Inter the jaeht set was completed, and as the action of that se quence of "Ilrewi-ter's Millions" sup posedly take pliee at nuht. IMrtctor Slcnaberry put up hia night calls for Mr. Arbuckle. After woikuig all day m n acht club setting for "The lollar-a-leer Man" and tlni-limc about .r p. ni , the star would report at 0 p. in. sharp to work on the deck of the jaeht for "llrcNster's Millions " This work con tinued far Into the night Iiu: despite this strain. Tatty lost not a pound. He gained two He shows it in "Tho Dollcr-a-Year Man " XOV1TE BLUE "THE KENTUCKIANS" Colonial and Athamtrra IIh. Not only Is Mr. MncLean afforded ample opportunity to "get over" Bimrkllng comedy ultuatlons, but to display ilrnmntlr ability and skill with "thrillers" as well. The opening mviiph of the story, laid on a famous California racetrack, linve tensely dramatic situntlous, and a thrilling accident, In which Mr. Mac l.canJa a prominent part. Beatrice l.urnliani, ns a winsome "small town" girl, heads nn excellent supporting cast. TOD HUOWNIXU'S original drama of the underworld, "Outside tho Law," comes to the Victoria week of May 2, with I'rlscllla Dean In the stellar role. I,on Chancy. Wheeler Oakman, D. A. Warren, Ilalph Lewis, Melbourne MacDowell, Wilton Taylor and a new child actor, Stanley Goetlias, nrc In the cast. llrowning produced Ills story ns a Universal-Jewel feature, and the com pleted picture Is said to hove beauty and laWshncss. The locale Is San Francisco, and several blocks of the Hay City's underworld ivcrc reproduced at Unhcrsal City. An apartment house on Knob Hill, tho modern palace of n banker, and the oriental Intricacies of the rear and second floor of a bazaar arc some of the settings. T 1TTLD JOHNNY" .TONUS nnd Lf his mother will appear In person every afternoon and evening next week at the Stanley Theatre ns an ndded attraction. His latest picture, "llet-Illcli-Qulck-Edgar," another of those delightful Booth Tnrklngton stories, mndc nt Ooldwyn's studio in Califor nia, will also bo shown on the bcreen. This Is not the first time that the star hns been In I'lillndclpliln, for he was in the old I.tibln pbtures when n little boy. In fact, he appeared on' the stage when but six mouths old. It was when four years old that the hero of the boys' stories appeared at the I.ubln studio. He has played in "Walls of Jerico," Up ODLIISS MUX," n llcglnald vJ Darker production, with n Hold wyn cast, will be shown nt the I'olocu week of May 12. Ilus'-cll Simpson por trays the leading character. "Illack l'oul." Ah "Illack I'mil" lie defies Oml and for years sails the sea n terror to every man bcfoie the innst. The his tory of those sinister t-en captains who ruled by split blood and fear Is nil combined in the life of "Illack l'aul." Guide to Photoplays for the Week to Come STANLEY "The Dollar-n-Ycar Man" a an original story tof Walter Woods which James Cruzc directed. It Is n talc of a prince who lslts a yacht club. Tho members fear they will bo disgraced by one of tbclr cruder fel lows. Ho Is kidnapped In fun, but It turns out to ba n renlltv until rescued. Kdward Sutherland, Winifred Green wood and Edwin Stevens nre In sup port of Kntty Arbuckle, the star, Gladys nico Is the soprano soloist, and a ballet divertissement will also be fflven. Johnny Jones, stnr of Gold wyn's "Edfrar" series, will appear In person nil week, 8TAXTOX "Black Beauty" Is nn un usually beautiful story of Anna Howell's talo of a liorso. Tho Clus ters have supplied a scenario Hint deals In two parts with the life of the liorso nnd those who own It. One Is told by the animal and the other by the human beings. Jenn 1'nlge Is tha human stnr, while some flue anlmnls tnko their parts equally well. AIICAMA "Ducks nnd Drakes" Is a comedy by Klmcr Harris which Man rlco Campbell directed, with Hebe Daniels In the title role Jack Holt Is tho leading man. The story lias to do with a Rlrl who hns everything sho desires, but, becoming restless, BtartS' a lot of fun-mnklng action. VICTOUIA- "The Branding Iron" Is a thrilling: piece of stagecraft, and those who recall the drnmatlc uppeal of Scssue Hayakawa In "The Cheat," where he brands Fannie Ward, will be Interested In this. James Klrkwouu nnd Barbara Castleton nre cast In this play, which deals with a mountain girl with neplratlons. Reginald Bar ker directed. RVflKNT "Officer 666" brings Tom Mooro In n humorous story by Augus tin McIIugli, In which the gentlemanly crook robs houses of paintings while In the frulse of nn officer of tho law. CAPITOL "Pleasure Seekers" hns Elaine Hnmmcrsteln ns Its star. It was written by John Lynch nnd George Archlnbaud directed It. A country Klrl has n tnslt In the nttempt to regenerate her profllgalo husband. Hho also has to overcomo tho sting of being called a fortune hunter. CHi;8TNUT STIIKKT 0PBHA HOUSE "Dream Street," with Chnrles Mack, Italpli Graves nnd Carol Dempster, nnd directed by D. W. Griffith. It Is a story of brotherly lovo laid In Lou don's Llmehouse district. Tho sce nario wob taken from Thomas Burko's stories. PALACE "The Passion Flower," with Norma Talmadge. MARKET BTnKRTHvi. mis Skinner, first half of th. 'i ""I'T'rthl-und. "'''" mill : "IJon.l .b.y ounj, Basil with Constance Talmnd"iT'c.r5n, AI.IlAMliRA 'The Ken.,, '...- . " iiiim h.:r""?".' .. -. inn, nif Alomto Illiio n... ."-.'""ns," .,i,u Women," wltli David BuilcY nKLckl GREAT NORTHERN "Tl!. '' with George Arllss. " Devll' rtnr nxrt t vuiji(it-. alOniO I fill a h ,m.. tucklans," nrst half "v'o" "Tn ' North," laBt half. ' Nomnds of LOCUST Viola Dana In -n. . Twin." first half: Owen Monrcr,,l' Chicken In the Case" la" hn?r'n Th SrMNDMonto Blue In "rf tucklans." first half DnL.i?116 Kn. "Tho Ghost In the ' rtaTw? hT.Hl n LMAtlKRtfnUv a.i..... . ' m8t half :.".:..... "-'. " i'uuk p ih ,.. "ions," Monday and Tn. i w Johnstono n ' piSvThrday: iy." Wednesdnv '".?. hl"? of J!?lKn. tli stcr's Millions,' Justice Broadway, n.?l- ami day ; Alma Tell In TavinJVi .Thu'a Friday nnd Saturday. tho '"'Per,1 RIV0LI "The Palace of nun... . lows," first half; "PlaytMnLf0',1,1'--way." with Justine yjlohnnn8tonenX fli'S&to..cto"?y in "The ... ."" v ntiii i ijnsii irir.' .. --..,-, "Earth. 'T.h? Kld. Wednesdnv &..... 'arooned In "Brewster's Million. ,"r rS.r,,U(;ilo day. " "una, Satuir. Mnnrn ! imi nte Pilgrim," Mondav mi '. ""Un bound," last half COLISEUM Chaplin In Monday and Tuesday In Mil! dFrldayT"ThcLoJian CEDAR Matt Monte" "Blue I 'ThS Wntttf AVednesday nnd Thursday"pc,,?lan''" buckle In "Brewster's i JtnilonU.3r N day and Saturday. M"ons. Frl. Hc rOHSl'S hae been supplanted by the automobile Millions of read- is of ' Iilick l!eallt. ' tin' popular " utobiogiapby of i Hnr-e " by Anna Sewell, will remember John's wild ride mi lllnik Biaut to summon the doctor when Mr (iordon wa- nt the point of death. Ilie physician would be called b telephone today ct cen with "thp pai-sing of the l.orvo" from muny fields of former s-er-i c , incu Ami'i Sewell wrote more than forty years nso, "mun's noblest frieml" mil holds n tiru placo in the heart of liumauity In .ireparn,; the motion-pidure ver sliii to iiallze "Illack Heauty" as a Aitasiapli production Mr. and Mr. Iiuorge Itaululph Chester labored long snd ournetlv to insure the faithful and ai curate pn -eiitat.on of Anna Sewell'b l-tory n I writ" it. nn the screen l.i i nt will be shown at the I t ir p'ay Sipnre (lordon, i H n and Harry Hlomefield in i Par in tho dress of early the period in which the action "Itlm Statu . i In i .li-.i i, the bo in hew ntn- was laul Without in any wai eiicroaclnnj upon tho orijin.il storv the Clusters li.nc added the thrilling human romance s ln on indoors while Illack Heauty was liwns in the outdoor -tory ri.NETEKN bffore she had ever toui hed snow To people In the ( astern nnd middle western "fates ' wou d ecu in1 nmpre hensible tl at nin ne ould haie lucd to the age of iin.etten without be- NIN i-s tn coming acquainted with the mantle of whiteness that makes winter a delight to children nnd often it trial to their elders. Hut Mich was really the cac with Hebe Daniels, the young He.ilart star, whose "Ducks and Drakes" will open at the Arcadia next week, "You sec," exp'alncd Miss Daniels one day at the studio, when home one asked her nbout her first experience with snow, "I wus born in Dallas, Tex., and lived most of my life there and in Los Angeles. The only snow I hod ever seen was that far away on the mountain tops. Therefore, you can imagine I was ery glad when, on the last day of our 'location' trip at Big Hear Valley, SOOO feet up in tho mountains, u real blizzard began. We had gone up there to him certain scenes for 'Diuk and Drakes.' " "Ducks and Drakes" is a mllc-a-mlnute modern farce that sites Miss Daniels opportunity in one of thosa "good little bad girl" roles peculiarly suited to her dashing personality. LOCIE CUEING, playing in the lnted (ioldwyn production, "The Branding Iron," dlreited by Heglnuld Hnrker, which will be shown nt the Victoria next week, is well known among "tudio people as an authority nn the detorating of Chinese sets and street scenes, and on the costumes of the players. A number of well known motion -Pictures produced in the last two or three years hne had most elaborate Oriental settings, nud to dress these scenes with fidelity is a nuzzling task to the men of the Occident In such cases Mr Cheung Is nn authority'. Of course. n these pictures requir tng an Oriental setting many 1 lilnesc extras are ued. They must act ion Mncingly, and as many of them do not speak English nn interpreter is neces sary. Mr Cheung saw that Oriental cubtoms und conduct were true to life, nnd also interpreted to these people the director's orders. Ho tried the screen nbout n year ago, and the experiment proved no successful that he has ghen less atten Hon recently to his other work of interpreting. iltEAM STHEET," nt the Chest is exceptionnlh youthful with respect to the leading characters and it is interesting to linrn that the combined ages of the three leading play ers in tho picture are just sixty years. Carol Dempster, nineteen years, has the lole of the girl in the play Her whole screen enrcer hns bun under the (Unc tion of D W tirillith, who discovered her nt Ios Angeles, where as n high school girl she was taking up dancing, nnd in a short time had her well along toward picture sum ess Chnrles Em met Mack, who as a lad was n breaker boy nt his home town, Seranton, und Inter n mule driver in the mines, is twenty years old. Mnck is the year's sensation of the screen Griffith, seeing Mnck in the studio, gave him nn oppor tunity Muk at one time lived in Phil adelphia, where lie has relatives nnd where he worked. He was here with "Hearts of the World" selling souvenir books. Hnlph (, raves, just at his ma jority. Is to an extent n veteran screen actor, for he worked out in California for two vciirs nnd for n time was lend- i ing mnn for Dorothy Ctlsh's starring pictures, (iraves Is from Cleveland, O., where his father Is well known. FOR the seventh anniversary of the Stanton Theatre, celebrated the week of May 'J, Is announced a program of nrtlstic nnd entertaining value. This will include the first presentation of the latest film in which Douglas Fair banks'is the star, entitled "The Nut" ; selections by the Stunton Concert Or chestra, vocal solos and other features. The Stanton was formerly the Stan ley, which name it rctuiued until Jan unry of this year, when the new struc ture at Nineteenth nnd Market streets took the title of Stanley. From the outset the Stanton had n policy of productions of quality, com bined with music by excellent mu sicians, and a surrounding program of entertaining vnlue. Under the personal supervision of Jules E. Mnstbaum, president of tho Stanley Co., the Stan ton today is one of the most popular motion pictures houses in the eastern part of the I'nlted States. Douglas Fairbanks Is nn extremely well-groomed nnd natty brand of cheer ful Idiot in "The Nut " Chnrllc Jack- son, the hero of this romantic farce, has the natural talent of n bad scenario writer for musing up the climax of everything lie undertakes. Hc pcnds both time nnd money In planning de lightful surprises for his sweetheart und his friends that turn out cmbnr rasslne. The different devices lie cm ploys to accomplish his unhappy ends nre mirth -provoking for tkc spectator, and the mixture of chuckles, roars and romance in the story is snld to make It excellent entertainment. It Is not so much of n stunt picture as most of the Fairbanks output. WHEN William DcMillc, Paramount producer, undertook to screen Sir James M. Hnrric's "What Every Woman Knows,' which will lie shown nt the Stnnley week of May 2, the ques tion of a cast was one of prlmnry im portance. Maude Adams nnd Hruce Mc Itae, who played the leading roles In the American production of tho play, arc succeeded iu the screen version by Lois Wilson and Conrad Nngel, The story deals with the fortunes of a Toune student with political as plrations who steals Into n home of wealth at night to read certain books hc is unable to obtain otherwise. Hc is caught and the result is an ngree- ment thnt in consideration of the pay ment of $1"00, he will marry the daugh ter of the household within live years. This provokes unusual and enptlvntlng developments, nil contributing to make this screen story one of the most en tertaining produced this season, COMEDIES possessing genuine ele ments of tingling drain a, of delicate sentiment without sacrificing laugh power, are infrequent enough to cause Douglas MacLtan's Paramount picture, "The Home Stretch," announced as the attraction nt the Arcadia week of May 2, to stand forth as one of the most orlglnnl und entertaining offerings of the year. The story concerns a jockey, a trainer, a racetrack follower, who, at the time the picture opens, hns risen to the ranks of racehorse owners, nnd of the difficulties he encounters when he attempts to abandon his gambling hab- TMtEA:i L' nut. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT WALNUT sxMmemt 5T. THEATRE. .' 1.uM..rMT xicaard GlHetRdoiv prescn-tj- AMERICAS MOST DISTINGUISHED EMOTIONAL ACTRESS MAMCE OMEIl IN HER. f GREATEST PERSONAL TIUPB Tne Passion. Flower (LA MALQUERIDA) By JaciMo Bervevetxi.. NOT A MOTION PICTURE -A THRILLING SPOKEN DRAMA THIS PRODUCTION SfpiWoffffiSB FILM CENSOR 50ARD. NOR HAS IT BEEN ALTERED ONE IOTA. FROM ITS. ORIGINAL FORM AS PRODUCED IT WILL BE PRESENTED AT THE WALNUT EXACTLY AS IT SHOULD BE PRCSCNTCDi IN CONFORMITy WITH THL HIGH AIM OF ITS ..DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR AND MISS O'NEIL'5 INTERPRETATION OF HIS MOTIF THE HEART Of THE DRAMATIC PRODUCTION 15 INTACT PRICES CHESTNUT STREET BELOW TWELFTH STREET NEXT WEEK A SPRING JUBILEE BILL OF VAUDEVILLE STARS! 'run ropi'i-Ait comedian, i'Hodi'ceii and master of tub dance WILLIAM ROCK With 123 A Dlrtlsment That In 100 Ir Crni f Inns 5 Girls and Two More Ilnuty t Entertainment MARGARET FORD fsi.s'onu or songs ov today cuude ANDERSON & YVEL tv "Trmvo to plkapb" GEO. M. ROSENER In a Be.-Ic of Character Studlen ' Th AnthoIo of an Old Actor" HERSCHELHENLERE I'rrwnta "Madams Skldlkadlnkl" Internutlonat I'rlma Donna In "Plannflag" T1IK rilll.AIIKI.I'lll I'.UORITKSl JOE ROME and LOU GAUT WHPN KXTRFMK1 W.ET fn lUNfl, SOVfl AND STORIES KLUTING'S ENTERTAINERS Featuring W PftmouH reaping tnl KINOGRAMS "TOPICS OF THE DAY" EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION AND fcXTH.V 6cji IETY'P DANCE FAVORITE I JIM ADDED ATTRACTION sum. ERNEST EVANSDIAMQND & BRENNAN AND HIS ASSOCIATE I'l.AYERS I'rnt VVEDDINO HEI.I.S" lOVtl in BONO & CHATTER EXPERTS I re m.n' f-MKHERMAN'3 I.UCK" Special Notice! riesinnlns Monday IN hi VIVIKH SKASON I'RICKSI Ma . the follow In? Scale of Prices Will Pi, Mil! Main 30 to KV rw 311c tn tl BO Incl War Tax. TWtJ HIIOVVM DAILY SI' M 1NCIADIM1 WAR TAX 30c. Tl fin MllllTS, 8 O'CLOCK, 30f TO IS.OO SEATS ON Si.U.l- ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE EVE&5ATMAT75'T0$250 MB MIT Vlf n V) nn J 5AT tvt I00 T.J300 S- J. m ffi$f& S'l isf I'Sl feSSSfei m uj Tjy xwmwzm rij WflLNUTflT EIGHTH-MATINEE DAILY 10,000 LADIES ATTEND WEEKLY It'a a Regular Hbit WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE A Whirlwind of Joy and Happiness WITH 'III T l.lf1ll.i: I'AIK RICH (Shorty) McALLISTER AND HARRY T. SHANNON s" SHUBERT PRICES PHILADELPHIA'S I.EADINd TIUUTRIW. P'RECTION I.F.K 4. .1 AT 8'. 15 2M5 HHUnEItT" NIGHTS MATS. VOED. & SAT AT NIGHTS 50TO $2.SOU" m) POP. f1AT.WED.MWjMTj)$,5o 9AT.MAT.(M""")2.00 f$Whtr'e II lllllll 1 7y- JM 'present II l i i lllllllllllllllllllilllllllBrfF.VH 1 I IIIIIIIIEBfllIIIIIIIILKXJH 4 !!JIIIIIIII!liyilll!!lilll1 . 1 I 1 1 IIU 111 n P'DlOiscd Vfl.CTAfiF.ri JfJ&N fllURRAV ANDLION 5ECOMD GLORIOUS WEEK DIRECT FROM EIGHT MONTHS IN NDW YORK .......-H D.W. GRIFFITHS : NEW DRAMATIC COMEDY i t w rs afca - ' a fTVij v?liRJLL tWK'Xmrr 1 tWEmm.-jlM" -liBV r,-,M , 1 :k ;.vfn' REAli Street ' :9BSV wn&wm IHBBt i4VTi7i n il m jJr m H, . I W'VlfMJWlVIl 'iiaii'v -iin ' niMNi'is nt A TALE OF LOVE. AND LOVE.RJ" UNDER THE EVENING STAR CHE.STAIUT ST. OPERA HOUSE LWTD EMGAGBffHT EV)ES 50 TO $150-600 ORCHESTRA SEATS $100 MATS ORCHESTRA $l.OO-BALC0NY 50-FAMILY CIRCLE 25 ALL SSAKf R.E&EtiED a "i inUHllM "in I I'ww ' ' - W, tfXOMl&& XCL meuAaa6?-z M SO WRITE THE- HUNDREDS OF PLAYGOERS' WHO HAVE WITN&99ED THE POWEfcFUL PLAY EDGAIi 9EUVVN HAS WRITTEN FOR. MISS REED, WHO UNQUESTION ABLY IS SCORING THE BIGGEST SUCCESS OF HER CAREER.. IASTEEK AT tXffoiP them rai BEGINNING MONIW,MAY2 'TTlessrs. SHUBEBT ND J SEATS THURSDAY MAIL OEDERS NOtf k T prcsG.rd M fhrkOJO OF QUALITY STREET tTltlusical Version of Sir James M.Barrles'Romatrflc Comedy BOOK AMD LVIIICS BV EDWABD OtlANEY DON MUSICAL SCOCE BY WALTER kOUO WITH A DISTINGUISHED CAST INCLUDING DOROTHY WABD , SHAUM CLENVJILLfc , MABRCN PROCTOa JtSSAniNt NtWODMB. MUBICL TINDAL .GCETRUOC- MUDGE MARY M'CORO. MABIE PETTE9. LUCIUS W METZ .JOSCPH TIN'JLEy' ADELPHI Last week EVES. 8:15. MAT. TODAY AT 2: BEGINNING TOMORROW . m m. m mi L r I 15 . i W - K - .. 1 V Direcrfctotv or LEE "JHLLBEfiT nARkL TWAIN'S PRINCE PAUPER D2AMATZED By AMV EWE? A TALE F0& YOUNG PEOPLE OF ALL AG Ef for llrnrfltfi nt Aborr Tlifnlrrx. Aplj- Ilrncflt Drpt., Chfutnnt St. tlprru IlniiBC lllilc, ( lirMnut Ilrl. lltli l'lionn Walnut UJ30 tt Uffk Ti tll "f f iip' ,cl NAT NAZARO AND COMPANY nl "I1ITK AMI MIIMI.K.V IN "A Aitir.rv or akiktii;'" I'rnnk Mnllnilr Slilnrt A Tonlf Arlflf. Ilounrri ftml llplen V, .lnmln CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN nitST WKKT rmi.A. siiiihinh "HUSH" lllll rhniUBl Tlinrxliir" Unn TlirHtre llulldlnir 34 S. 52dSt. LOESER'SIl TIMS MOMIAY I'.VKMNtli BLOW-OUT DANCE SOUVENIRS Every Tuesday Night THE TANGO TROT Taught and Dcmonnlrated Mr. Frank llurnu. NmI Urdnrsdar Mhl: Block Cakewalk HI7 Tfinr' Cash J'rUea Ilanclnr Kvrry Er. ria Tursda 1 TliuruIttT I'rhntr liin, 1130 A. .tl. to n:3ll 1. M. s brj ."aiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiu ,',, , r " WAGNER DANCING ;th Broad tuzriz Dancing Every Evening "Country Dance" Next Wed. (''') Evr. FUSSY RACKBaOVYBSlRa Class and Reception Kvrry Mon Tu., Tliuri & rrl fnntnicllon H f)rrh H 4R i ir II Sinul' or 6 Priv Jonj IS aI I P. M LHLAI. IMNli; m:.t hat i:vu i&6l rrvwmTarvvrvi I METROPOLITAN SKS May 5, 6, 7 i 1. inunuay, fnday, Saturday Mn'iiee Saturday J V Fortune Oallo Presents J SU CARLO DOPE COlVlFLAHntf I UOM Tim MANHATTAN OPEIIA HOUSE, N. T. , , . Ninth Triumphant Tour LA TOSCA. Thund.y, Miy S I MME. BUTTERFLY. . . .Sit. Mit Mir 7 rridir, Mr 6 1 F0RZA DEL DESTINO. .Sat. Evr.. My 7 LA BOIIEME i'ui(.i; i;fp nKn 7Sn in i r,n. Mum,. r., . ti f-ratu on gale at Motropolllan Opera Houbb and ot Wcirriann'a HOT Chrainut St. Zimmerman Theatre M- .w. T'''uri if n. jiiir. TS Inarmintnivn e. r.hlln Id tIAT. TOIIAY lO.NK.IIT I.ST TIMKi "TURN TO THE RIGHT" HfkIiiiiIhk Mimday IhrliliiB FRANK FIELDER Preienfj mint mreuntjin una nor. link fUiaViVBVIlU Players In Onrn l)nl' Comnly Ilrnmi WMAT1 HAPPENED a T MARY I1ri.t htlrrhiK hlnr of !.mr nnil Adtrntiirc i hud i rrnciiitu in I'lilliulcliUilii, 'REFINED ENTERrAINMENT' "ROOF SERVICE CHARCIJI SAT.'lU. Cansino Brothers SI'MMI iiani:ks Melody Comedy Four hO.MIS Miller and Sair IIIIIHTIKS In linMI, IIANt'K Ralph & Betty Wonder!,0i!;vATS Lillian Board man MM1KU UK l.t'XK Blossom & Ingred llANCINd HlhTKKH A mltm IKIii I Iiu (iff A llci'po lllll rhost nHii.AnRi.PHiA i ' A 8 IT- ORCHESTRA ' SAMjIi I'ltlMJItAil MO.N Wnfjncr Program l. U . Al'Jtll 5 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION AT Tlin DKPKNIIAIU.i: HTl'lllO CIV C. ELLWOOD CARPENTER 1123 Chestnut Street j-vkixy rAV ritoji in :in a m to p si i'i.ahskh ion i,i:.min'i:iih KV'Knv MON 'i:l) AM) Tlll'ltH AT 1 1 1 CI IT DANCING EVERY NIGHT AT NINIJ OTf.Ol'IC MOST KXPHI.I.BNT Ml'Ulf KINK KI.OOU ANt) ALWAYS HEI.UCT I'ATItO.NAOI!! ACAIIK.MY OF MUHIO Tt'KSIlAY KYKNINd, J,Y 3 1'IIIUMir.I.l'IUA OI'KKATIO HOCUSTY - IL TROVATORE TlckfU at llrpin'i., 1 1 10 Chft, 30c to S2.S0 CKeotmit St ra I T"lt0 " uu' v-iieainui oi. ,, . ,. viuim s i D. W. OHIKriTH'S New" Dramatic Cum! DREAM STREET SAM . Crt-ll IRCPT MATINEE TODiT OriUtJt.l 1 TONK1I1T T 8.1! GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES 1920 a wn-i rif it lP TiinA AT L 11 AUtLrai '""' T,NM.iHr r s 1J I WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in thi: rniNcu and thi: r viper w rn wst i T rrnMAV AT ' 2ft LYKll "'"' Tosn.nr at;is r-LUKt-lNV-ti rvncu In "Tlin MIKAOi: I Ak.T MIT TOflVV i.Asr timi: TOMOHtj WALNUT virTOii UKniiKUT "b.mhi Mt"irVI, ;iMK'V The Girl in the Spotlight Mr. Herbert Will Conduct at Both Matinee and Tonight Ar.vnr.viv i' Mi"ir SPECIAL CONCERT PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA WAGNER PROGRAM Mnnrlrv F.vrninir. AdhI 25 vi.l.i. iiin.."S llinihcil. A VrodtBfl ROSRLAND THE HOME OF CLEAN DANClN'Cj 1015-17 Market at. TtAUGAIN MATINEE TODAt ADMISSION, 30c y,l r.'.t I : Walnut 7'l rnvaie iiisiiu Dlrtlnn of Mr .f J l.oa(lir 1ROCADKRO 'Hi. Cut. CutlM uj 'Itiu HummJi tlliiar COLL'S, 22 S. 40th St Always a BIG DANCE SATURDAY nalrucflnp Tuesday and Thunaay FeaturitiR tho Tango Trot . .. ...... n otii 1 1IICII Ev. '1 ni irvyiijf i n .".. ..".ih.A r.i. !i w. , -.- IV1HIB illl . , cnni:TT IFI CIA M nstrw BIIIVKnY BIIIMMV Kaffe Klalch D1I IJtenWJ i. in r ' ii. i " MILDRED FAAS $ BONO Iti;CITAI. riant). CitrnrilHii WltlU'lH"" I 11 t '? ,s" -. MAJ t J4IMJ Jm. hi ,.. v..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers