'Jf??r!j7'r,,';twi'A:wv''',''' '-"' '''!' rti,'Ti'MM?TiTCr EVEXLNG 1TBL1C LliDaJflli i'HiLADJJSLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY il, 1921 10: Cie Daily Movie Magazine ycn Animals Have to Have Biographies Nowadays IF W E MIDE AS MUCH MONEY AS THIS MONK. WED BE OVERPAID I AGNES AYRES SAYS ! STARS MUST SEE THE BRIDE COME DOWN THE CHURCH AISLE rUW -r X "IU1 I MJ . ii 4mfj VMbwmih i jffi w EILEEN SEDGWICK BEARS SEVERAL SCARS FROM "CATS' LIKE many motion-picture actresses I graduated from the legitimate stage to the silver screen It seems that I ve been tourine on the road ever inro I ,n born lather and father wirf both in tl.o staqo. Rut IWe inheritd no rwhelming luvc for the stage tl movie for me ery time. When I join-'d t mversal 1 had to make out a sfirni.inl f"rni gums infor mation of a"iou. s, rts One of the question", "VTh. Jul ; i t.-fc, up n in..- HfH aMpCd dEQHBto. H I I LI I N l DliWK Iv tion-pl'cturi hi' I in-- ii keep eating ifg ih.i Which mn n i" ii r n, v not In enamored of th 1 . i r 'u I'm iiugh'v !i"'n tin. it i . tu-i cause tin v nnli'i e i i 1 i n i tbe open ,ur nnd ln giv n im portumt i plin .uoiiid witli im 1 ,i u n.nla. I don t 1ioa lii.v in.ir t,mi s ! e sworn off finding v ith the cats itl.it s vhnt we i ill nnv I on or t ger in the picturoKi, but I jlvu is si c in to Li st for scilals when tin v u-i mid atiimali, instead of extra ii "ph OF COl IIS1. I et tin wolsl . f It o, . casinnnlh -tlur" am a coupe of Hears on ni sliou ) r wln h oi" n't hirt'i- marks. Hut. take ii .1, ,n -ill I f, J tint tl i roovies are n it mih ie most inteii sting ca.'eer posubh fur i m nig girl, hut I nm certain that im other prnf-ion offers such gre.it riivanl- fii.i.i a nuiin- ''. clnl, plijsnal and eilm utioiiul stand- point. v "I pre fi r sm inK .. nil t'u' nt'inr H.r Of films! till re I, 1 Hire eCti i. Mi! , ,, . tion, pleasure ami llir.ll to ll two r, i ' ccrial episode than iu Ii v . reU of p i. ture picture of the ii'ial sorl." Dartholomae a Playwright Philip Ilariholoinai who-i hum u cent screen works str I'lorenee ; n and Wnndn H-iwli i- the nuilnu of tiirrc stagi pl.iv- now being on par d for prodlli tmii Ti i si me I'm -on-illlty." Hlnrrui' lane- Ciiiiie I me Ltd.," u inisiiiil ii i i i iili n with liii. Bolton, and 'lliouin llinuches " a comedy drama. Joe Martin, Simian Star, Almost Human, Says Trainer By A. C. STECKEK Chief Animal Trilnrr at Vnlvrrsil lie IITTIAT does Joe Martin do when he ' isn't nctually working before the camera at Universal City? That is the question most frequently nul.Hi nhntir th mnrvplous oranz- - "- " . : " " utan who show ml h uncnnn jmw ers of thought and hm been pronounced bv scientists to be thr nearest human """" " "'. vvmi a nine patience, animal alive ' "a,s nhle to impress upon liiui what I In tin- eight years that I have closely ' wished Idone. observed Joe Martin and developed his At first I had to teach him things mind I have com- to the definite con- one "' a time, as h..- -ould get con clusion that he thinks with the same I '" by a double order. I or instance. ,.,., v f Win rhnt coverns the ' "adto sa . Jo-, take off jour Ihoughts of a human. The tilings he does are not impelled by animal in- stinet bur by a strange reasoning crating Unobserved, he act.s vvltli tne amn dignified decorum that eharnctcr ,?es his movements before the cameru. He usuallv s ts quietly in a corner. U the approach of visitors he will walk to the front "t the inclosure and thrust out his huu-1 1" gr.'Pting. If mini one comes whom Ii" likes particularly he rtill hold out his drinkiug cup and offer the visitor a dunk of Iiillli If he is annoveu he does not cnaiter ;,1T1M of their parent- who are less and stream i.V a monkey, but quietly venturesome, withdraws to i is sleeping quarters audi . . , dr,r,.,!'.r:Ll'i:,h,;?5ork,a'J- AVK y ,n.po.td a trio .... . 11 It' 1 I'll l'"S,1 I lllllvi - .. ..tr ., i,,. ...mtinsliiiM nnnnratus. apparatus ,L 111. '.t J swinging vimentlv on the rings until his pent-up fee'it.? have been relieved. 11 ' A sIMPI r. trick of hs is most nn , t, -tm i ''oin tho standpoint of a i - i . n . . n t Ani i,a fffiitioii rn . HMsi i-i nuiiii.il i-.ui ot s. , t im a do, -knot, or n water faucet to rig' t r o thi ,Ui r I it ln ilnth refuses to turn .-it Winn he wants n drink , loc M.irtui turns the water i f I' et to t ii right, nils his cup. taues i :r n;. aid tnen. viiimiiv roiiiinuini, ' ins t off tpquintl giving it an nd- . dlrional tui-t to shut off entirely nny , water th.it mn n esi aping around a mi -i Mi-!n r l.'xperh nee has taught him a wet , .nM h not pleasant ami hi .mi hr.i.iis nil him the only way to u od water on the floor of his apart ii 'lit '-'it im off the spigot. loe hold, a pi Miliar position in ie iiion to tin- other animals in the Uni rsnl 'iti arena He is apparentlv iniuiui of uis inentul superiority over tl m and fr.iti rnizes vv ith none of them I!. , i,i I., i- ipt to sit alone and gum lltibhi I put an active little monkev .1 ii'.e i utiiiiion ringtiiil varleti In h -in.-lo-uie. The active little fellow fonts Joe to exercise by bothering him so he is .ilunv- jumping nhout tr.ving to avoid the little monkey, and the old fellow Kcts I lonesome and thrives on congenial com- l'in.v Jr. i one of the few oranc utnns ' y.hn have lived to be more tnnn eighteen ' liiont old in captivity. lie is now HUH MlirS Old anu 111 pvrivci Jin.ioe.ai .1 mlition Ijipiti las usual peaceful demeanor, Joe hns "kicked over the traces" twice His lust rampage lastnl a week, in which time he took a gun away from one of tin policemen who was attempt ,,,.. i.. Mitili Mm nnd was about to kill tl.i ion when the rest of us were able to seize and truss him His sMunil siirie was more ol a mis . ih'n-vous prank than u murderous out In ak In tlnee days Joe released an elephant fried sixticn wolves nnd w n i Ki d the home of u d puty trainer ut the edge of the arena. W 'ITH the exception of these two cut brinks, Joe is gentlemanly nnd i.'ivs up fiolilv wnen hoiiiciniiiK uu i. ml Is reouirisl of him An example of his willingness to co operate was shown whin Edgar Hie I'liirrniighs. th" novelist nnd natutnlit, invited Joe to his ranch for dinner We wint bv nuto Joe was dressed In a npi ndi nt -'lit ot green and IiIiick f i i.i.i the , in n.i to Mr Hiirroughs' i .uu h , , , I J oi us ' ii hr-t lo nlrjlit, and honK hun Is iiirdinllv rtiih tne nniuralist. , i.Vftir a walk through the house we I went to the dinner tabic. Joe v.i insist on tying lu uatikiu around his neck, but aside from that sllsht breach of etiquette, iverjthing ran smoothlj. What surprised Mr. Burroughs most was that Joe knew iinui dlately which snue and tork to use lor ach course. IU . . . . i . . . 'tt -v rei nuout nis iruining. ' I took charge of him when he was siv ,attt, NI' ,." th(-' u"- ;". ' ns $1" to give in. re complicated , ' 'AUZ ott mr hat and put it on the table African explorers tell me they hav. some of tribes in neil Mint Joe, as a highly trained nnd nnturnlly intelligent orang-utan the highest form of simian is the nearest approach to a hu.iian being that si icnce knows. Joe has always bei n mot gentle nnd imnuiv with children. Liven in Ills oe casifinnl in' an inoinciits he never ha harmed a lulil. Youngsters seem to sense this friendship and do not hesi tate t,, fondle him. to the fremient ..... m f , . . . " "' baby cluinpn ,, pnnzees irom 1 orneo " '""" , s bee., a great help '''"; ' , '"", """ hut does not seem i gifted with the reiimsiti- patience to 'liinltn n wm t oyrnl nulinnl irninnr l'er niH In- doesn't realize the re- l"'"at liwni which he-had to ha -e uri'iii- ii i-r.i ir irLirr irin'Li. i i... '.....I t' .. l. j -" '- - -.. - lil .,,!, ,inni ,IIM 11IM1 I I'IU illlliun" to g.vc ins family history, so he was insured on in, physical condition FOR YOUR SClllAP qLAUVS J HIjRH ii the nlmost-liumnn orans utnn. Joe Martin, who has become n stnr In the film'. In two of the pictures he is shown very umniily stretching ns he uvalte.ns in bed mid ns he appears when he eats at a tnhle. The picture noovc show? nim with three little plavinfcU") who linic just been imported to lecp him company and to develop under Ills trniniiiK with n view to becoming members of his supporting company. To the right Is A. C. Stecker, chief animnl trainer nt Universal City and the teacher of Joe Martin WHAT YOUR FAVORITE FILM STARS ARE DOING Naomi Childers is another New York visitor. Miss Childers recently played her greatest role in Sidney l'rnnklln's "Courage," nn adaptation from Andrew Soutnr's story. The role was very dra matic and Naomi felt that she just had to dash off from Ixs Angeles to New York for a little recreation after her strenuous efforts. "Courage" is sched uled for early release. Constance Talmadgo has changed the plans for her ncation. Stic will go to Lake-wood, instead of Atlnntic City, nnd Natalie will go witn her. Our corre spondent neglected to say what effect - rvuinv -.v.v.u v ...,, ........ ... this will have upon the rumored "im mediate" marriage of Natalie with Dus ter Kc.ituii, wno ias been in New York for some time. Tjrono Tower is preparing to join the contingent of players who will spend their summer in Europe. He will sail as soon as ho completes work in n snecial production in which ho is ap pearing under the direction of Charles J. Uraliin at tlie to .New lorK studio. Tom .MK's forthcoming picture has been entitled "A ItiUIn' Komco. Jame.s Devine, who created the prin cipal character role in "The Had Man" on the spenking stage, has been engaged to plav a comedv part in a special pro duction Harry Millarde is directing nt the Vox New York studio. This is Devme's first appearance before n mo tion picture camera, although he is an oldtinn r on the stage. Hessle l-ove's tlilrd production for An di'w J Cnlhigliau ' being sent out to the fans It is "Tenny of Tophlll O. ..I 1 nll.m t l.n Mrti'al nt 11.111, fill JlllillflM IIU1I Ul tilt: IIU,II V4 ,,. Mimi. ,,, ,, ttlolIRh it.s a nar. , ()f ,, W( MS. ,,.,.,. in lt f the West, there isn't a single lv Duke and (iii.v Newall, "the I'.nglisli Mnrv and Doug." who will soon (.'nn'- i m i iiiiv tVu ..! u ( ... I.l l.n.iMi nn mn. "".,"'' ""'" ""' 7X ' T 7,r irni ji.. ,.,t.- -. min 1,1 j..-- ,.. ... Crooning Wutirs." and "Squandered l-iv- " Ilritish-made pictures. BOOK OF STARS WAlTOA . n.v AONKS AYRES Famotn Screen lleautr and Lcudlni Woman In Paramount Pictures SIMl'MCITV in the keynote of nil beauty. This Is true not only in matters of ilress but In every phase of humnn life. Ileauty is more often mnrred thou ac centuated by excess, nnd while there are certain occasions when elaboration is advisable, In ordinary walks of life the woman who adopts a simplicity of style in dress and manner will approach nearer the ideal than ono who adopts an ciaRKcrutcd form. One of the executions to this rule. If 1 1 may be permitted to call It a rule, is i me aciress on stage or tcreen. While n vulgar display of jewelry, overdressing nnd the like arc to Ac avoided by professional women as well as by thoso in other wulks of life, It U necessary, 1 hnvo found from experi ence, that they adopt n certain elegance of dress In public. I have been on the btrect or in the shops, attired vcrj plainly on occasion, and overheard borne woman remark sotto voce to unother: , "That's Agnes Ayrcs, isn't It? Just look she doesn't dress very well, does she?" My gown mny have bixm expensive enough nnd correct in mode, but It had no touch of originality, perhaps, noth ing to distinguish it nnd to many peo ple this appeals as a proof of ordinal 1- I1CS.S. THUS the Bcreen or efugc actress Is justified In wearing n Gross that Is perhaps a bit ahead of the mode, that presents some striking feature of color or line; she must maintain her position, nnd although the magazines nnd pnpers havo brought us of the screen closer to Actress Must Look Different AGNES AYIIKN Miss Ayrcs says the public demands that the nctiess dress more strik ingly and originally thnn the ordi nary person or else the ordinary person thinks the actress is badly dressed the people than the women of the stage I were ever brought, there still seems to i ho n vnrt of nnrn of invstciv sllirolind- , ing us; vvc are somewhat like persons from another realm. If we would avoid being termed "commonplace" we must dress a bit differently. Yet there is a line over which we may not pass the line of good taste, and every womnn must discover this for herself. It is innate in most persons. I do not for n moment hold a brief for welrdness, for v.Ihl colors nnd ex treme st.vles or a vulgar display of jivvels. On the sueen, of course, it Is a different matter: there we must dress according to the requirements of the picture. Yet I mny s.iy that Paramount pictures present the best-dressed women thnt I have seen on the screen. Even when the gowns are elaborate and costly in the cNtreme, that rule of good taste is never offended. Hut I love to see lace stockings, let u.s say. on another clrl. I seldom wear them mvself in private life or on the street. I prefer plain but very sheer stockings. Of course, we all love bright colors, but ngain good taste must be brought Into play and nlso raeh person must try to suit her own Individuality. I have seen mnnv otheiwlse charming gowns spoiled bv ovcrtrlinining. DO not enro lor elaborate lingerie. Soft materials, laces nnd ribbons, 1 Si however, I lovo nnd indulge In, but not to excess. I never wear shoes that are too small. Thnt Is a fallacy, an.vvvay. One's feet shculd be In proportion to the height. Ovioush. If I nm sin inches taller than nnother girl who wenrs n two nnd a half shoe, 1 would be foolish to cramp my feet into a sl7e too small. I advisu the woman who would have smnll feet to take Into consideration her height nnd find if she Is not expecting too much of nature ' Bebe Had a Nice Jail Hebe Daniels and Mn Under arc viry warm friends, the little French man hnvlng much admiration for tho dnrk-ovccl beautv. So when Hebe went to jail for speeding. Max wns one of the first to offer felleitntions, Sunday I morning he was nt the inll door with n lug bouquet He explains his visit thusly : "I harrive nt ?c jail enrlv. Ze cus todian ask whnt I want. I say to hcem, T yam to see Mis, Hebe Daniel, en he ask hav 1 card I give to heem, he go up, 'en he come down and tnlto me up to Unci room where Hebe has mnnv friends, lots of How i is, randy, girls mid ' liovs and gramophone nil (lances and wii have muih tun I'ehe seem very happy and need no cheering up, so wo I laugh I think 1 prefer to live in nico hall like this esneilnl'lny if llobe Dnn- 'el Is in next cell "' I Photoplay a Family Affair Three families of prominent motion picture folk are well represented In the rist of "The Ljing Truth," Marlon Fairfiix's initial production. Fust there Is Miss Fairfax, the pro ' ducer, and her husband, Tully Mnr 1 shall, who appears in one of the leading , loles. 1'nt O'Mnllcy, in the stnr part, tlnds himself working opposite hia little , daughter Flleen for tho first time. Fileen hnH been appearing brforo tho 1 camera since her second birthday. She id now three. I Another well-known motion-picture j couple In the uist Is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mnlles Mrs. Mailfs is knovvu v ht. Clolro McDowell. MANY a time in the movies, you have seen the happy bride come slowly down the church aisle toward the altar. Y'ou have been conscious of the fact that you yourself, just In front of iicr, have been moving, too always keeping jut that same dwancc ahead, yet going so smoothly that your own movement wns scarcely noticenblc. It makes n most convincing effect when you sec it on the screen. It is as if you were nctunllv prevent nt the wedding eeicinonv and picccding the wedding parly nud you find your inswers to Questions From Movie Fans PEKI.I C Norhert I.usk is now in Europe conferring with an author for Hugo llallin. 15. Y. K. Yes, Charles Emmet Mack once drove n meat wagon in this city. He is from Scrantcn. I'n. ItUTII Uobert W. Mawvcll was the author of two of the recent series of "Tooneiville Tndle.v" films made 'nt Uctzwood. He n'tni in oi.e of them. MAIME A. liAU.MdAltnNEH We are now arranging to publish a scries of articles which will give .voti the Information vou request on getting into I'lHITfll'I.Al' . COMPANY r Mnmhra ,I,h M" rl" I'tunlc Avt. lamijraM,. t n , . i , n .-, & o -1,1111 lll.ll !, , I llllllllli -- "NOMADS OF THE NORTH", rtLLC.vjrLCl I jfai TJMI -!'. i:Ba.at8 TIIIIVIAS II. INf'l."s "LYING LIPS" APOLLO C!!D t TIIOMI'SON ST9. MATIVljr DAILY BESSIE BARRISCALE ill Till: lllll.AKIM, roiM" ARCADIA CIIKHTNUT Del 1CTJI in t to ii ts p. .i. 1 HIS l l-lll ll'S "TOO WISE WIVES" ACTOR rr.ANKi.iN & oiiiaud ave. nO 1 UI vrvTivrK DAILY I ALMA REUBENS in "llllll CHI 1 1.1. ss UllMKN" BALTIMOREI,r,s,c . i o ( ii wi;v in ' "THE PENALTY" BENN on" a5?tKM& AVK - lt'I.l MVVM". C.nilDDV ill "HELIOTROPE" BLUEBIRD llrnad t Ruaquvhanaft rmit nuous '2 until 11 S.VraMIIII!IK lna "The Passionate Pilgrim" BDAAnWAV I""'1 & hnsiler Ave AJ1.-T-II-' Y i-V ! 47, (, (J P M. niMi. Kiirs "EARTHBOUND' Broad St. Casino roaa ,..,M1I I Vmi-iis, l "A MADMARRIAGE" 'A MAD MARRIAGE fAPITOl 1" MANKET ST VyrtTI i vJ-. jo a v to ti i a i' : NORMA TALMADGE in "Till: (illOST or K.STi:itDAV" COLONIAL G,sn ,S VTr? A""' I (US I'lll'.lt'S "WHAT'S WORTH WHILE" DARBY THEATRE OTIS! SKINM'II in "KISMET" EMPRESS -IVlt KllOO MTINK1' DAILY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG m -in hii" MAIN ST, MANATl'NK FAIRMOUN T' Hfj'i, f, ?r-iU7" HOUSE PETERS In "I.VIMi l.ll'S" fTAMii V "lllKATMK-ISM Market 3t. I AIV1IL, I h v M ir, Midnight ALICE BRADY in "Tin, ni;v uni una" HATW QT 'niKATIU, llelqw Hpruce JO In Jli VI WIS'KI DAILY II II. VIVI.TII VI. I, In "A SPLENDID HAZARD" nNWoRrv'i;t-,r:, "MIDSUMMER1 MADNESS" GREAT NORTHERN "?? ? ,.' "NOMADS OF THE NORTH"! IVMI i oi "i ri tinoii self wondering how that etact dis tance is kept and how the whole thing 'is done M stnnolhlv . Here is a photograph Unit vvill ex plain it to ou. The picture was taken during the filming of Goldwjn's "Krldnl Vuth" nnd shows the electrically driven lit tl camera platform with its pneumatic-tired auto wheels. the moving-picture C""1?. Watch this pago nnd it may surprise you. SHIItEEY PAULISS Address Selz nick Studios, 71)0 East 1711th btrect. New York. - FIve-Year-Old Wins Fame Itlta Itogan. who takes the part of the child in "The Wild Goose." is only five jenrs old. She is the daughter of a New York newspnper man, and all her uncles nnd mints are also in the newspnper business. Eittlo Miss Kognn first npnenrcd in motion pictures for Cosmopolitan Productions in "The Inside of the Cup." and Albert Cnpcl Inni, the director of that picture, piaiscd the little girl highly. In "The Wild Goose." which wns also directed by Mr. Cnpcllani, Ilitn takes an important part, the story being rnoTori.iiH The followinc theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. i HVyippD 1 At SO AND rOI'I.AIl J.tJ ilvlr c.rlAL, m tinkc daily SiTVtt PAVT In "NOBODY'S GIRL" i IMPERIAL C0T1I & WALNUT STP Mnt . 1"30 Hiaii TiS TOM MOORE In "Ol'I'It'KIl 000" LEHIGH PALACE J';-, ' WILLIAM FAVERSHAM In "TIIK SIN THAT WAS Ills" . ,,., .,. . , , , . LiotLi. i r vr. .;..;.;' ,'.'.'." :: .m.lisr.r i.muI GEORGE ARLISS in "Tin: iikvii.' Mnnn 425 fcOfTH ST Orchc.tra iVIVw'Lyi-.l-, C'.'llii l.ni 1 II LIONEL BARRYMORE In "Till-. M.MTi:it MIMI" OVERBROOk isuiriAvpSiTH a CHARLES RAY " In "l'KAtlllTI. v.AM.in" ' PALACE 121-1 MARKET ST ill A l l.i II I' M LOUISE GLAUM In "I AM Ot'lI.TV PRINCESS 101S MAtlM'.T STIir.El' S 10 V M 'o 11 15 I' M MME. NAZIMOVA in IIII.I.IllNs" REGENT MF?7ir. Vv11 JACK picKFORD ' In "Till: MAN Ullll HAD liM.ltVTIIlMi ' RI ALTO arMKW&&Z,r I I.MV 1 I.I.I, In ' "PAYING THE PIPER" RI IRY MATtKIIT ST HKI.OW TTIt lUD ' 'OA M loll lip M. DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "CIIKKKNS" SAVOY 12U mahkut srnrar SJ-V VUI RAM TO MlnwirillT CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "llfMI" in him. SHERWOOD MM' "Ur?J,r0oA3Vu' "LYING LIPS" '" " (STANLEY MAKKHT AT 10TII JAMJ-H IilltliU IICII) A UIX.IV IIAHUV ' "Bob Hampton of Placer" - - II VI In II 11 r ISTANTHM MAKKKT All 10TH P ! AIN Ug :.'". " In "TIIK MI.S.I,.M. I.A1H 333 M ARKETnTVn X'ViW TOM MOORE In "orrin.it ooii" VICTORIA A'i'TrHTAT OtTT ., -"WII LONDON'S " ' M "THE STAR ROVER" VM. PENN1.. Wwj, NORMA TALMADGE In "TIIK I'.tHsmv II DIM. II" AT WEST CHESTER RIALTO .... .. ';"i "!:" IDLE HOUR n? EMWrj!?''' 'Xue rrlce of ItedcmpUon' V Seated facing the nctors is Direo tor E. Mason Hopper, trailing t string with a weight on Its end. Thll weight marks the distance that thl bridal couple is to keep. Coming down the ajslc wo sec May Collins on the arm of her screes father, Andrew Ilcbson. CIcvtt, isn't it? 15ut they do clever things In the movies. woven about the child nnd having forks theme the duty of parents to their child in spite of their own disagreements. Mnry McLaren, Holmes E. Herbert and Nnrninn Kerry piny the leading roles in "The Wild Goose." Donnah Darrcll I adapted it for the screen from the novel by uouverneur Morris, which appeared serially In Hearst's Magazine, and was also published by Charles Scrib ncr's Sons. Cattle Took It Seriously One mile nnd a half of film was run through six cameras in four davs in the "shooting" of the big btampedo scene in Oliver Morosco's "The Hnlf Iireed." There was no "retake" of the final stampede for it required b!x hours for the cowboys to stop the caVtle after they had got into their wild rush. I'HOTni'I.AYB guarantee of . TNftU coupanv r . M3P AMERICA Ihe NIXON-NIRDLINGER Q THEATRES AVPNI IP -5"1 UL "n"1 Allegheny An, r.vj-nuL, vatinki: llULY DOROTHY GISH III "TIIK (illl)MT IN TIIU UAHnKT" BELMONT DD AU0VE ua1i1Ut EUGENE O'BRIEN In "IIIIUAIMVAY AM) 1IUMK" CEDAR 0OTJI CEDAH AVENUK ETHEL CLAYTON In "Till! 1'ltICK J)K l-OhSESSiON" fni ISPl JM 1LVHKET BLTVB ... .AI.USTAU CAST In "THE HIGHEST LAW" i IIIMRO 'o.Nr t t aiiiAUD avb. jwiuuv Juml,o June on I'rankfnrd ' h" 1 WANDA HAWLEY in "lli:u l'IKHT lil.ll'K.VI LM" lIFADPR -HHT& I.ANCASTEIl AV. 1 iriit. Mulre-e Dally DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "CHICKKNh" I I f)C 1ST E2D AD IJCL'ST bTIlEBT8 1". .v.VJO 1 Mt. 1.30, S 3n r.N 0 83 1011 I BEBE DANIELS In "DUCKS AND DKAKK.S !NIXN 02D AND '.m WILLIAM RUSSELL ', In "COI.OKADO l'LLCK" RlVnl F -D WD HANSOM ST3. IIOIIl(T IIOSVVCIIITII In HIS OWN LAW1' O 1 r-lNL AT VUNANOO 8T. "WHAT'S0WOrTh WHILE" I AT OTHER THEATRES I AUROR A s13- ckamantown av .VsJlWIAA SrATINlIU DAILY i ANITA STEWART '" ""AI""KT AND TIIK I'll-KIt" CARMAN '..SSiSiBtT PRISCILLA DEAN In "Ol'THIDK TIIK l.WV" In rirMT, lr,v , ., .. n- , .. '"CENTURY Mtffis'&tgon' - 1 "THE SAPHEAD" Fay's Knickerbocker s&rtt.V.Sh PEARL WHITE III "HKYOM) I'ltlCI." GERMANT0WN5!?.l;sr;'.,op7lLV, I'loiifM i: viimhi in "LYING LIPS" JEFFERSON yuih Dauphin Blh MATIN"' DAll" T. ROY BARNES In "SKK MY UVHVKH" PARk' ninor: avr, t dauphin t, i -rrs. vt t .1 ts f,B n n m ii CLARA KIMBALL YOUNQ I . In MIUHH" ?PRI IPP Tll NJ BPIH'CH ,.. OI IvjN,tl MTiNK'i) SATUIIDAT MONTH ni.VK In "A PERFECT CRIME" ,.xl -. ii-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers