9rvimtwiir'rff -; ranraow, mmf rty W ;-fy. W, i ..? rt"' i- x$ H tifi r v . 1 1' t .- . Mkl s . .J. ,. EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEK-PHlEADELlPHlA:, THUESBAT, JUNE 2, 1921 ca D ailj Movie Magazine h 3H ; ? TODAYS HONOR ROLL IN MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS NEWS, VIEWS, RUMORS AND GOSSIP FROM THE HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS Movie Beauty Contest Facts in Nutshell iU "VWim" ' iMLWiVIMU1 V"! "'IUM'" pp 1 mm , ' ' ". AIk $r i Up J ' A. - -fsji & .I E 3 i kti.' -- " Vff y3imiiBlimn;' '4,JBpr$ dug an . l KT.JHHHnHHF' 4Ktu J f TWO MORE ITALIAN SCREEN SPECTACLES WILL BE SEEN HERE the Molhhew!ts arguing with tho Fnsclsti, nnd raoiti arguing with the BoMtcustw ami neither re porting to frurh a wild foini of argu ment ns woid. one gets a picture of Italy which looks somewhat hkr a mo serial of life Hut. apparently, childre cb well as Gehenna, nie being raided. statues erected and life on the surface ' is flowing along, in ninni plm. vi ns if the proletariat and the bourgeoisie iiom tint- tn ti flrnt)i frrnnnlp Nortiing more illustrative of this J could be imagined than the fact that! they are still making nimies in itai Movies, let it be understood, uro the Inst word in normalcy. Several great motion -picture specta cles have rccentl. been finished in Home nnd it is interesting to note that they will have their world premiere in the world's greatest movie mnrket the 1MtJ Cn.Mo rISia i 1il.l.pi ne nnniinni'P . lllktU OIUIV . ,U . that they will mease "Tuepuora nmii "The Shin. ' nhotonln.vs made bv the .same producing group wnicn wn re !iponible for 'Quo ndiV and "Lab ilia ." ." '. i "Quo Vnilis." it will he reniembern ' h ' was tlie hrat motion picture ever snow which was deemed of sufficient-wort to b presented in a legitimate theatre at regular theatre price. Th tmw p4lotop)ats are the firt to come fiom Italy in "the last eiulit eais. "Thcxlora ' is based upon ictorien Sardtm's drama and has been pictunzed upon a vast scale It was two jears in the making and the cast lontains 10,0(1(1 rcEitecJo? : cJr: i proof is needed thai the movies are a'- ctnted? Six months were consumed tn . .. ..- .... ' vruuiiu l II'- pv-in. Sarah Bernhardt made the mle of Vi KaoMtiful n.i.l hnnirlil p.mrtrn'a Theodora tho most drnmati'1 of her performances wl'en hIix appeared on tho stage in Sardou s play ' , . , r.r.,n., , i j !' WTIHE SHIP' is founded on I) An , - nunzlo's fniimus novel. "Iji Nave," and in order to retain the ongi , nal quality of the story, (Jabrlele i D'Annunno, Jr , son -f the fiery poK. was elected to direct the picture Idq Rubinstein, the Russian dancer, ts vim to give a most iiiiuuuiulhv in i,i iii.i.n- in the picture, it i a temaikable fact tiiat while the book wa written many years ago, it nnti'-ipatcrl tue Fiuine situation in manv ni". D'AnnunzioS movements have boon a good deal of a mytery -in'P he Ipft Fiume nftcr his militant exhibition -an exhibition wlueh in "La Nnc" i paralleled in the warfare and c-mirnq" described jn the foundation f the r "'niantic city of Veui'e "There are few standards by wnith to judge tins new eptc of the screen. ' wrote the critic of the London Times, who taw the picture, nt n private show ing. "The Italian have often shown that thej are unrhalod at presenting historical films uud at tho handling of vast crowds f men nnd women Hut 'The Ship is something more tnan a mrn nrodiiftinn of n uieantii' hnrcta- i CiC, atltl uimosi uniiinuetl reHiurrpt scrui to hao bern nt tdr disposal of lmip rho evolvofl Father Directs Son wn.i i.vm nuunri n I 13k Mzwr wmb m h ,ix;iUJA.M ou.mi:k i VV turn to the nlctur going to re- re production field. His laht appearances were nbout ' ls yeurs so with the Triangle, play jug rmncdy ro'ef, Jt Ik possiblo he will ,' fUTH to Um th"1!! list a dliecior, IliiBter ,c,OHW l.ua UiuLt bo tho atnr of ht XNiBF JRHfli CLARKE., '"Honor Roll Girls at "Extra" Work in New Yorfy Official of Big Producing Company Coming Over Here to See " 6N , , fr . ' , f , , , Fifteen Our Judges Pick Several With 1 T fUX'T it of unlikely that this .fovie Beauty Contrit ichtrh ire havn ttnrted I mau turn nut in hr n hmnn- ihma or thm mrit ,rhn nr-t n Wnn ;.vi a-.- I rum icc experird in the ' henxnnxnn. ilin ttl,IHIt,rD , .'-. ..B, .il.fl.Jn,i.A .Mrt..k. 1 H u urre uttinn i,i our office, icilt ..... . " " ';' "!' ''"' "" Hli fl Itllt tf filitrif fiiu in .in iHitSMi teli hu hadin ... 1. rr n..j ... 1 ... .. 1 . . . . .-. in- Mien- nini . nnr n,gnT. tic fuoduemn onjannation that hm half n dosen ttari, each icth a company, icorfcmj "-"""l -cwYoik. iri: Asivnn him to i ' " he plunged right in have n seat nnd to business "Ahnllt thic Knnntr onnlnc, ' l.n LnM I "How are vou going to make jour final "elections?" fo we told him what inn nlrniwlr Jnow-ihat the .udges w, meet durinB . ,llp we, ' Ju', - and pick out the fifteen most promising girls lrom a those whose pictures liave been sent in. 1 Then, wp told him. these fifteen will be taken out to Belwood and test strips of moUe film will b" made of them to determine th" three whirx- combinations of qualilicationr. entitle them to linnl honor ..Thnt s wnar , ,,,, , knon .. he snid. ' Now here's what I'm after. Would you Iwivp nn objections if I aD( two or tliree of int people should po out to Beliwood with win nn timt fja, to look them over?" "Well." wo said, "jou knn't three or tnefe girls will lie -.ignrd up tn ii'"i 1ni n,.tZHood lu the Toonmille TioIIlm (omedie ' Sure." he said ' That'? nil right I won't interfere with tline three ' fTtHEX hf (nine down to tj.jiii"is i- "Wr , an find roim fur a few good 'eitra' girl.' he -r nl "Of iourse we're simplj swamped wirh application now but the? u mil the kind we wnn' "New York is getting itt regular sum ni'T intlux of thentriial people wluf season has closed aud who are anxiou to fill In n profitable summer in pictures and it doesn't hae to be ov er-profit-nble, if it'll oulj help pa 'xpensc un til next fall. Hut thev nrn th legulnr tvpe vou know, thu tjno mill tin' thrntro uruirn nil iir r n f I r mrrc. i in-ri" nn fro-hnc' nbout thrtn no KPiiuin'- ness. no iipp. no Hvirptnrsi nna Mm- pllfitr "Yon can mm grl thoso thmrs from iiih sirlf- is ou will linvo in tins contest, nnd wo need n fow of them for 'ptra' parts this xuiuiupr W'1 don't want man' mid mil iniijht n", wpII make it r'rar tunt p 11 il IIip choosing our telvPb. nnd infliiPiicn won t count. IF .vou don't mind wn'U mu On' oi or hrrp for lour TJetzwood tp.ti Wr wnn t intprfpro with Miur inntP'it hpcnui" wp aren't nftcr your nar inn- terinl nnd won t pay htnr prices. Hut wo will tuck out a frw sirln for extra' pans nnd K'ne thpni ipgulnr extra' pay nnd, if thpy enn make pood end work their way higher why, fine nnd dandy " Andrew Robson Dead i Newi has just been received from . Culver Citv of this death, on Tuesday, April 2fi, of Andrew Hnbsnn, veteran I actor, Jn thp Methodist Hospital, Los I Angelep Mr Hobson, who wn fift-fivp years old, had been on the stnge since 18M, during the last seven enru in motion- . picturps Up wbh born in loronto, I ("nn . and hepAn hn stnen career with n Canadian stock company. Later, j entiling to the I'nited States, hn starred ' in ' Hlchard (,'arvcl," n lole he played , a thousand tinips; "I'retty l'eggv" nnd "Thn Hojnl Hot " lip plnjed lead to Nnnce O'.Wil, .Inmes fl'SVIll nnd VirRiiiin HhtiipiI. I Mr IlnbsimV first screen role was I I lhnt of Lothniio in "M.lgnnn" in 1D1 1 I i The latest picture in vwncii lie tools nan wns li s rnir in J.oio, re cently mnde nt the lioldnyu studios Richard Plr. who has. (he leading miction with 8am Wood, her director, re in the vHiotopla.i , wns the only visitor allowed to tee Mr. KoLson in the vcek oeiore ma acaia. ; to Get Chance i Out and Find Places for Chance to Rise - i. icr aren't maLina ami rfr;.. I .nu.it.... il.i L f i f our fret ui on our dciU ns unualthnf j . """imnK ' 'i'ijiii-nr ycsicmay. -chcn a man came m nnd introduced him- i ..... . . n one o; fftc on; tiicn connected teKi a WOULD RATHER rryT" f jtf,! j nriHi ... ..'-. v . v nr". . x , ..f.):.- jwKunHHMHMnMffinniiHB 'jiwiw.agto -i ...i, j. rr ir; Your Favorite Film Stars Are Doing Ktlicl Grnndln, who starred at the ' thusiaitir over the new plrture a wpII hptid of hpr own company for three a mir Elinor Ulyn's "The (treat Mo iears before mip retired from motion I ment," which she has just completed picture hi illii, v ill return tn tlie screen ns leading utunan tor tareth lluchp in "Tlie Ilunih," to lie re leafed b Metro. Carelli lliilien, who was featured In "Sentimental Tommy." will l" ofB cinlh stnrred when "The Hunch " a Georse I Jlaker production for S-L f Arthur Sawjer and Herbert Lubini. in releaned bv Metro. "Thp Hunch," nn ndnptntion of n Percival AVilde story pulilibed In the I'opulnr MaRazlne, will ln thp first of thrpp plrturPR in whirh I Mr iriielip t to npppar nt hip hparl of hin own company. John narrymon nnd his wife will tet nwhlle in European cities follow ing the close of their theatrical nnd motion -picture, season Parage has been hooked on the Anuitanla for June H rrnnliljTi Farnnm has found n lead ing womon for his new series of pic ture's which will ne filmed bv the w M Smith productions Virginia Lee signed on th dotted ine and has left JL T..in nn. .!,, tv,. ,. n, pictures will be filmed. l' JJt r M v v -. v w IWty Corupson ban recovered from her attack of meaeles and is at work with "At the End of the World " She thought she had reached it when sick. Wallace Held, now in New York, hn- completed bis work In "Tho Hell niggers ' filorU Swanson Is back in Hollywood frnm a very brief vacation in comulta- carding "The Shularalte," Edward Knoblock's play, which ehe is to make, Hhs looits cxeeeaingir vreu ana u THK Hctzwood Kllm Co. wanta to find throe girls of n fresh, ntrrac Mtp type for their series of "Toonor vil!r Trollo.v" comcdlp. Wo have aRrrcil to find these drls through n ennt08t. To enter simply tend four photograph addreod to 'Movie lleaiity Content," Evemno Prnuo TjcnoKK, Sixth and Chest nut Ftreeto, The winners will he employed first In minor pnrts at $40 n week. The bevt of the three will then be Riven the lending part In the next film at flOO n week. The other two. If they show piidiclonl talent, will he further trained with n view to filling the lending pnrt later. The jury to decide the winners ronUts of two famous artists Leo pold Se.vffcrt, portrait pninter. 1730 Chestnut street, and Miss Harriet Rnrtnin, principal. School of Design for Women, and three noted photog Tapliers William Shcwcll Kills, 1012 Chestnut street; Kilns Gold rmky, 1"0." Chestnut street, nnd Theodore T. Marccau, 1009 Chest nut street. The contest will close at noon, Saturday, June 18. New Feminine Director Stages Thrilling Fight IT HAS been said that a woman dl reotor will he found lacking when it cornea to staging a fight scene either on the stnge or the sorccn. Marion Fairfax, who has written some five hundred fight srenes into her scenarios during the last six years, last week was confronted with the task of staging one of her fights for the first time in her own production. "The Lying Truth " Thirty men took part in a battle staged in a newspaper shop. After several rehearsals in which the mechanics of tho placrs were carefully worked out, tliree cameras were turned on the set from different angles ns the fight marked thp destruction of the set. "5 the command from Miss Knirfor turmoil started with Pat O'Mallev. as the editor defending his plant as sisted by his crew. For fifteen minutes lhe Jlln' foi;st they were acting and "" to it with n will. Power belts were slaslied, linotype machines sinn3hed, a printing press toppled over and fistB flew freely. When several of the opponents started throwing each other out of the win- dows, MIsh Fairfax called a hnlt to the scene, which is expected to prove one "f the moft thrilling fights ever staged -by either man or woman K, '. L JIn',,,y aI J" ns he uli iimjI In tilt hnrl tliA fillnn I A leclincd in his bed the following dnv. I grow ling at the v renche.l w riH. n black cjp and n cut on the snip of liis licnil. And. bv the wav. this is the sevoml I black ey 'tionoftl for Pat during the produc- this film. HAVE HER BOY THAN ,:'W&rSv t'TVfW 11$ w ,,.t,lLt;1; jiium n -- WW i V-f n-' UTTI.K ,JCKIK COOfiAN AND HI.S MOTIIKK IIiibIi Cnniwwi, hn in plajii'ff the part nf Murphy in "Pappy IticU " the wrppn version of I'eter U Kyne'b stoned of the sen closed Ihh New York engagement recently in "The Mcntipt Man in the World " Mr. Cninerou played the part of thn store clerk. Ju tbi3 picture lie i Mat I'easlej's pal. Thomas .Melghnn playH Mat. Honeymoon Spoiled hy Movie Thriller Ci.titt-c, t,T T-.tm.r " HAULES MEKLDITH advisee nvnrr hrlflprrrrinni nirninLt frrin rt turn a picture -making trip 'into a honeymoon. While engnged in innking "The Cave Oirl" he took his bride with him, and, as a result of watching bin participate in a particularly thrilling tight. " l" now recovering from n nervous breakdown. The combat was staged on the brink of the Verona KaJi ' :'".; """i,.: ." " "." r .?i'f;. "V." ?..-.'. eafety e sake, a piano wire wns fetbAtfth AH lj stretched across the falls. This broke and two actors came near dashing over the fldo of the precipice during their BiruRgie rtiiyway, airs. Jiereuitn wnn eo frightened bhe fainted, and they had .rrent dlfflmiltr In CAlmlni her nftpr I,p etruggle Anyway, Mrs. Meredith wan rpenrered conRciniiRiiens " recovered consciousness. cj-.j iimu,n 4,i ,.. Edward Kimball Again Acts Judce Priest in "Floys Will Bo ls," the Goldwyn picture starring Will Rogers, ls played by Kd. Kimball, father of Clara Kimball 'Voung. Ho Is an old school actor with a loug legitimate Mace career, and li often seen on tho Kcrecn fa suppost of hit) daughter. 4-4- CIjAIIA kimhall. young JACKIE'S CAREER ONLY SECONDARY , SAYS HIS MOTHER , Hy Mrs. Jaclt Coogaii, Sr. Written Ktclbsltelr for tho Hully Moio Mucazlns HAD T known a ear ngo that fame nnd sudden rise to popularity brought so much worry nnd trouble, I would have chosen an obscure life. Several months ngo Mr. Coogaii left Tlolhwood with Jackie for a trip to N'rw' York. It was Jackie's initinl visit to the big city nnd humncss nsso elates insisted that the boy go because of the sueess that had been his in Mr Chaplin's production. "The Kid." I did, not want them to take my iKiy so fhr nway, but I wns persuaded MANY MILLIONS in part witli him fnr a few weeks in order Unit the piuple of New York might see him. I wunt to toy right now that I will never let him out of my bight again! Two jicckn after .Inckio had been in Vew ork ho commented to tiic of lhe continual round of diunorn, recep tions, interview' etc , held in his honor, and to top it off he contracted o cold Men are never bn useful in watching after the- hrnlth of u child ns women nnd inv boj wuh boon on the verge of pneu monia. His father did not want to Increase mj woit1"h and did not tell me of Jacklb'b illnoi. The first word I hnd of it wns a front-pnge hcndlini in one of tbn I. os Angeles dailies. I wns distinctcd! would lather havo nii. boy than all thp money and amp in the world ' 1 '"" tnp "ext trn'n ''"' cw York, and upon my arrival I discovered that .Tnckle hnd Cnmnletclv rpcnvprrrl 11a ' hnd been under tho care of one of the! '"01tt lamous phjHieiant in .New York ' ''"J-" nd hnd minded well ns he nlvvays docs. This factor, nccordlng to the i"""" "' ' luign 01 me case, was uiu- in win oiKKt-ai. inns pussin'O 111 handling the case properly. T7U1UM tho timo I airlved in New lork jou may he mire that I watched oer Jackie careful! My boy Is only six soars old, a mere baby. Great crowds of people congregate , ii ,, ,,.. , i,. ."' r ii ' ,nr'Iffi!. ea," ,d. '."S. .i hMln .traflp' ". ls. t COUrbQ.a plcasiiro to vwr) iiniu wu gu uiuiuriiig, una it ia i tie tile mother Ot UlO WOrlll'N most pop- u,ar bu(. h,s mcM sdlcdulQ js' ing shortened every day. In another I fortnight hn will he allowed only one torin fuucton wccli i llrcauf.e of his steady work with Mr. Chaplin in "Thn Kid." Jackie lian not had nn opportunity for Bchoollne. i For this reason I have, engaged a tutor for him. Hho will join us In IIollv. wood, and will bo with Jackie every school day of, the year.? lib iiorh lu picture will not ia(r - fero with his schooling. If it does ho tiuits pictures! I think morn of my boy than I do of his career. That Is only Incidental. Jnckie's home life is very simple. He retires at 7 o'clock every evening nnd Is up nt thp same timo in tho morning. He gets twelve hours sleep every night. He plays all day just like eery other boy. and would rather have some one read to him from a story book than l hear nbout his success in the films, Although .Tackle realizes that he bus , a tremendous hold on tho henrts of the American public, he is extremely mod est. A reporter asked him what he thought of "The Kid" nftcr he had witnessed the initial screening. Jack replied: "I think Mr. Chaplin is great. ntoToi'i.Ats Alhambra,lh'1!Krl,'t SSi "UNCLE TOMVS CABIN'' ' A I I rr.UPMY Krsnkford . AHBhny ML.Lj-iVir:r,ii i rt ihiivu.ir v:in, Rts CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG tn "HrnAlUHT FKOM l'Altlh" ADni I C B2D i TIIOMPfcON ST3. rtrULLU MATINBK tiVtt.Y LOUISE GLAUM In "I AM OUII.TV ADrAntA CHESTNUT Del. 10TU AlL,MUlrt jn A M TOU-15P. M ETHEL CLAYTON In "SHAM" ASTOR yuAS$;i?WK-AVR CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "hTHAIGHT TKOM rAIUH" BALTIMORE'1" &?&"$& EARLE WILLIAMS In "IT CAN HE HONE" nPKlKI 04TH AND WOODLAND AVE. DC-1MN MTtVEK HATI Y LOUISE GLAUM In "I A U1LTV" -t it mnr llroarl A Suequehnnna I bLUJi.ljlrxU' rnmlnunus 2 to It ANV M1.SSOV In 'WHAT WOMEN WILL DO"1 BROADWAY D A lTvr $r Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle In "A noi.LAIl-A.VKAn MAN" f-i J Ct f- ,' Broad bnl KrleAv. Broad bt. asino mat dailx, U.STAn PAT 111 "MILESTONES" a nlTnl 72 I MARKET ST. LArl 1 WU in a t to u 15 P. M. ATT-TP TWT n TKUAlt)" rni.ONIAL Gtn. A MAplewood Ave. MR. AW'Vf5vi'Igi5S!IIAV,a' ,n in. 7 anfl i M DARBY THEATRE ALL-STAR rST In "HELIOTROPE" rmriDrCC MAIN ST, MANAYUNK EIVlrrE3'3 MATINKB DAILT TSAr .-z-rz-. . r -,-,-. . - r- a irAiri ro i -u"' . .."'" " PH0T0PLAYrV coupahy y J rlnri AS FAiRBANKS,!in "Sacred and Profne Love" DOUGLAb J-AIKBAINKb ... Aniucn ttiiai tio mmv m -the nut" ' HALLROOM Rnvc nriii, r- A KI1I V THEATRE 1311 Market fit. TAMIL-' NA M TO MIUNIQHT FLORENCE Virion In "BEAU REVEL" I 1,,", c-r theatre Deiow flPruc I 56 1 ri 3 I matinee daily i JACK LONDON'S "The Mutiny of the Elsinore" FRANIRD""5""1' IWTT JIOORK A. IIURV PE R EM EH In "The Passionate Pilgrim ,"T5rM01 MARKET ST LiLvJlJi- - io ni fl.ao to n ALICE BRADY )n "OUT OK THK CHOHL'H" rD A KIT 3 a"ARD ave. JABir. il T'M ' '! llllll-H I "NOMA F THE NORTH" Hy CONSTANCE I'ALMKR Hollywood. Calf., May M- LAST night at the Hollywood Stu dios tho prcfs agents gave the crlt tics nnd other newspaper people a din ner. The two factions had n wonderful timo kidding cacii other. They put on a stunt on one of the sets, with a real printlug press nnd nil, and ran oft gnllcyshects of insults for everybody. We hnd lots of fun and food, , . Spent my time. In a vnln endeavor to be. ns clever as Herbert Howe, n gifted Western editor, nnd today am a total wreck. During the evening 1 mentioned with careful cnrclcssness that I was go ing to meet Will Rogers, Hlchnrd Dlc, ct al. tomorrow. "Huh 1" said he, "I'm lunching with Doug nnd Mary!" Did I subside? I did. This morning the chorus of "The Stnge Door." W. C. Do Mlllc's picture, was rehearsing. George Hlbbard, as sistant director, nnd Mitchell Lclscn, technical Jircctor, were doing tho show ing. Tho harder the poor chorus worked, the more excited George got, glaring nt tho floor, clinching his hnnds and shout ing through his, teeth, "Loosen it up! Loosen it up!" and the more Mitch waved his long legs about, illustrating. Kuth Miller, lor whom I predict eventual stardom, Is the girl they Blng the song nbout. Jnck Holt wns nn in terested, amused nnd nico spectator. You may hove gathered by this time I havo a weak spot in my heart for Jack. I have. He's one of the six men who can "big brother" sincerely and I haven't met the other five yet. HAZEL MACDONALD, loaned by C. B. Do Mille to his brother to write this ,continuity, may revert to ths former before long. She Is the Chicago reporter who did such a scathing in terview of C. B. that it tickled his sense of tho ridlcttlotiH and he brought her out here to write some of his scenarios. Now, Bluo Stockings, don't nil try tho samo thing! It probably wouldn't work ! Fnmoua Players, to show their es teem of Elinor Glyn, made her a pres ent of tlio film of her daughter's wed ding in London. She saw it run this afternoon. Hetty Compson is now on the ground floor of the lighthouse. Remember I told you there were six count 'em six stories to it in her picture "At Tlu Knd of the World" directed hy Pen rhyn Stanlaws? In the scenc-'l watched, Cassoii Ferguson stood all by himself, casting a mean look around ; Milton Sills breezed along, nnd pretty soon Hetty herself, to relieve the tension. All the joy was over n battered old but box. Doesn't tnko much to plcasj.1 some people ! Spi:r in PENT the afternoon with Zasu Pitts around in her big green car, which surely casts a wicked shadow. She was preparing a luscious dlunor 1'HOTaPI.AYS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. GREAT NORTHERN .'m?& JUSE JOHNSTONE iMPrDIAI OOTir It WALNUT 8T3 BEN TURPIN In SKNKTT'S "A H.MAIJTOWN IDOL" Lehigh Palace German,,7h1sraev I WALLACE REID In "THK 1)K WI'iCClAL" I 1RFRTV nnoAD t Columbia av. J-iiXJCrA 1 I rATINKv: uaii.y DOROTHY GISH In "TIIK (iHOST IN THK (jARIIET" ' OVERBROOK c3i "A-PsW LOUISE GLAUM In "I AM OUII.TY" PALACE 1214 MARKET STREET i 10 A M, to 11 P M. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle In "THE TRAVELING SALESMAN" PRINIPPQQ 118 MARKET STREET I rrHNCOa8:30 A. M . to 11-15 I'. M. . AI.I-HTAH CAT In "PARTNERS OF THE TIDE" I RFP.PMT MARKET ST. Rlow 17TI1 IlVjr.INI nuB a M. to 11 I, M. Catherine c'vlvert in "The Heart of Maryland" RIAI TO G1IRMANTOWN AVEN'UK 1MAL. 1 W A"! TtlLPKlipcKKN HT. OTIS SKINNER In "KISMET" RI IRY MARKET HT. BELOW 7Tft ixwlJ1 '0 A M In II ts p. JJ, rtuuat. rtiitKi) In "THE OREAT REJ.KEMER" SAVOY 12n MARKET HTREEr JnVU ' 8 A. M TO MIDNIGHT ... . . Al.l.W IIWAN'S "THE HEART OF A FOOL" ! SHERWOOD BMAV "eTp:0 oa Ave, 30 TOM MOORE In "OFFICER 60(1" .STANLEY MARKET AT inril 11 111 M tn II IX li t JACKIE COOGAN In TUCK'S HAD 1101 STAirroNin w, --.-.? ELSIE FF.RP.I IQnM l'u tlrcui Htrow," l-eaturn, h, j,M1T 333 MARKEToTO;1, 7ATni! THOMAS MEIGHANri1, in "UIB EASY ROAD- VICTORIA lw,nK'!Vr b OT" lVHITMANnEA'ETT'll.11 ' U "NOT GUILTY" WM. PENN !!L4 ''cat,V aW CLARA KIMBAt'YoUNG" In "RTIIAIOIIT FROM PARIS" AT WEST CHESTER RIALTO OTIS BKINNKB In IDLE HOUR M mJMSSmn m for Hubby Tom Gallery ami Grin. Klngslcv. thp tnappy mnenzlno t.i? fe'fe ...T?S.L8 ,V,?y,nJf..U'i in ti uiiiuKium ouii, ior vitagTanV Zasu really loves to cook and fa i wonder nt it. Everything Is for "Tom' and every other word about hlni. Ttit hove been married about a yer. S, thought of her career Is lost in (S overwhelming desirn for his mccesi!. which aceiun iibhuki'u. But, on the quiet, I think ib. fa' shortly goiriR to sign n lumlnoui co. tract herself. No, she didn't tell n. Hetty Conipson's picture, "The Jj cf the World." hnH n lighthouse six count 'em six stories, jjjl they're all on the ground ! It's just ns well, because at the vti Cnsson Ferguson and Lewis MltchS Kct into an argument over Betty tall off the top floor. ' m Hetty Is something to argue oer Gifted with benuty, intelligence, phttfj ml clinrtn nnd appeal, she walks IiWi queen, fixing hcrubjocts with a wlrfa, rycu, sicnuy sinru. Cupid Again Directs GLADYS BROCKWELL w ARRIAGK has no terror lit Gladys Hrockucll despite the fact she has found two adventured in tit matrimonial mart anything but whit she had been led to expect. She U about to take unto herself a th rd hni- bnnd. This time, if the reports froa the West Const ho true. Miss Broci wen wilt marry William scott, I juvenile actor, her leading man in man; Fox pictures. Her latest husband Ml Harry Edwards, a director with Fox, riioTorrYS Vmotd-puyT' TMftll &if7 tOrAMtMCA, Tho NIXON-NIRDLINCER 0 THEATRES AVFMF IP :5ln st- " Allegheny Am !ir 9L . . NUTINKE DAU.J UUUGLAS MacLEAN In "CHICKENS" - A BEI MONT B2D AOVE MARKIt lilLfcfcN PERCY In "niG-TOWN IDEAS" PFDAR 00th cedar Avurei VtL-r 1 30 A a and JO tail AI.T-STAIt CA TOAWEAR&,n I COF ISFl IM 5""it Bt. Mtu afl( VWL,10CU1V1 nan A n.nd 6J0tH ULOKUE BfcBAIN In "ONE MAN IN A MILLION" HI llJMRf) rnONT ST. & OIRARD AVJ SESSUE HAYAKAWA In "THIC FinST-BOnN" ' :At I CAPlCD 41ST A LANCASTER J utLrLy l,r uiTTMRn rrLT LOUISE GLAUM ' in "I AM OCn.TY" I OH 1JT o and locust btjiei in a nn Km ants IIOU8K I'KTV.ns nnd .IANK NOVAK tt "ISOBEL" I - MivnM 62D AND M.VRKET BTS, 3 13, 7 ial RrVBHINE TOMKnT "THE HAYSEED" ... , .' - KiVULl "'" AU AVr DABl ANNA O. NILSSON In "MIIAT WOMEN MILL DO" STRAND (iEn?rW MAE MURRAY In "THE OILnED LILV AT OTHER THEATRES AURORA 2I32 TatIsT'J: nAttt CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "HUMI!" I century"-- -- V I UN ' U1 . .... .w.i.ineb s i . I "THE HIGHEST LAW" t Itlt 1JfttU Fay's Knickerbocker W,.VjP TOM MIX In "RIDIN' 1IOMKO" . Germantown "S'nTar" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THK NUT" . JEFFERSON MPWvuT: NORMA TALMADGE In "THK I'ABSIOS 1X01VEK" PARkT niDOB AVE. A DAUriflW . JACK HOLT i In "TIIK MASpK" Ct3DI IOP flftTtf inn SPRUCB. tJl rUVIi MATINRW PATUW LOUISE LOVELY J ,i I. HtittimuMitM nw VATCM .01 i t 1 x H , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers