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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, eTUNE 23, 1921
' V
9S& D aily Movie Magazirie
- V-
4
Ja-
Boys Buy Barry Bonnetf
THIRD THREE OF MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST WINNERS CHOSEN BY JUDGES
STARS OF FILMD0M
STAGED GORGEOUS
CHARITY PAGEANT
HP5 'WviVikvPMHHk
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tir
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ti.
IS.
Pathe News Camera to Follow
Winning Beauties to Betzwood
Incidents of Notable Day Saturday Will Be Shown on Screens
of Theatres Here Next Week So That Public May
T See Climax of Contest
" TITE J.9JW girl who do not find themselves among the fifteen winner in our
' Movie Beauty Content trill nt least have an opportunity of seeing on the
icreen the elimax of thin gnat event.
. For the Pathe new. camera i going to record the happening of next Satur
'j, from the tune wr all leave the office of the Ledgers at 12;t5, board a big
ilus, drive to the studios, lunch under the trees, have our test movies made and
then motor home again.
2ext week these picture will be shown in all the leading houses of the city as
m part of the regular Pathe new service. .nd if it is possible for the judges to
make their decision in time, the three girls irho are chosen from the fifteen for
the positions at Itctsicood icill he displayed m "close up" so that all may sec
the types of beauty irhich Philadelphia can furnish when called upon.
WE AllH rnther proud to bo nble tn
make thlH announcement and
the Rirls in tlio contest should bo
proud, too. Ordinarily, the Patbe news
reels nre made up only of grout hnp
penlngs thnt bnve a genuinely nntionnl
Interest tlmt uppenl to the people of
Bun Francisco. ChiciiRO, New Orleans
and New York, an well iim Philadelphia.
The decision ot K. Cohen, the editor
to bring our contest into the clas of
Batlonnl events shows what n reputa
tion Philadelphia beauty has. and his
confidence thnt the Kvkm.no I'uih.io
IiEDOEli contest has gathered n truly
representative bev of beauties to pre
sent to the Nation. ,
If Mr Cohen could see the winners
thus far chosen, as we have been privi
leged to see them, he would be con
vinced that his confidence wns not mis
placed Our lot hns been u hnpp one
for the Inst few days, and we expect
it to be much hnppicr on Saturday, for
we have individual and exclusive charge
of all fifteen of them, and we repeat
What we said the other day we don t
want any assistants.
We're going to be stingy with tins
Job. And you can't really blame us.
TODAY we nre nblc to give three more
of the fifteen lucky girls. This
makes nine to date, and we venture
the assertion that, if we do not get
any more, the Iletzwood folks nnd the
people who go to tee the Toonervlllc
Trolley comedies in winch our girls are
to net. will be perfectb satisfied. To
day's three are:
Marlon and Mtft Heist
"We wish that we nan noen lorn iwius
and thnt one of us lived at 20H and the
other at 207 South Forty-second street
The reasons appear on this page todav.
Marion and IUtn Heist live nt 20...
That's reason enough.
Rita Is the older. She w ent to T. pper
TJnrhv Hleb School and the School of
Design for Women. She is an nrtlst
and an esthetic dancer.
Mnrion went first to the Lea School,
at Forty-seventh and Locust streets,
and then to West Philly High She.
too, is n dancer, nnd hns appeared in
aolo dances with the Philadelphia Oper
atic Society . .
Both of the girls are secretaries in
the office of the Ited Cross, nt lfiOi
Walnut street And. oddly enough, the
photographs that they sent in to thU
contest were the first they had ever had
taken. Fancy !
Rltn Is twenty-three years old. live
feet four inches tall, weighs l'JTi pounds
and has light brown hair nnd big blue
Marion is nineteen, is five feet three
Inches tall, weighs 108 pounds and has
brown hair nnd green eyes with long
Jet black lashes.
Madeline Ferris
We will hove to call her Miss Ferris,
because that is her stage name, but
her real name is Madeline Coltrider and
ahe iH a daughter of Horatio Coltrider.
formerly of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
who lives at 1471 North Fifty -third
street.
Miss Ferris used to live nf 727 Wolf
trcet. She attended the Southwnrk
School nt Kighth nnd Mifflin streets,
and later the South Philadelphia High
School, which she left last September
to take a position with n vaudeville
act.
During her school vocations Miss
Ferris had done singing and dancing in
"kid" acts, and when the chance cume
to get on a good circuit, she jumped at
It. She has been in vaudeville ever
since, first with a girl net, then in u
double known ns Kelso and Ferris, and
then with "Sassy Hits of 1021 " The
last act closed five weeks ago and
She is only seventeen years old, is
live tect six inrnes tan. weigns u.t
pounds and has chestnut hair with
greenish-blue ees
In Eight Places at Once
f
,
VIVIAN MARTIN
V1
riVIAN MARTIN is not letting the
Krnss grow under her feet. In nd
dition to winning popularity ns her
ncrceu self, Blip is covering herself with
laurels on Brondwny, where she is
Slaying nt the Shuhert Theatre in "Just
larrled " Last week in one da she
played about eight performances thut
la, by doubling up In brass, "Tho Hong
of the Soul," her first Messmoru Ken
dall production, was at Loew'n, New
Vork, while "Jint Mnrrld!" wns pro
y Mwting on its merry way with MU
. Martin herself. Her next film produc-
jgrx
mWF
' Ua,d "Pardon My .French. J' toon to
' ! be rSlr ! -"-'w.yu. fr '
OLD LUBIN STUDIO
DAYS ARE RECALLED
BY HARRY MYERS
rllK old Lubin studio in this city teas
a landmark in the progress of
the motion picture. Mr. Myers'
humoroi recollections of his days there
will undoubtedly stir up the memories of
many old timers who arc still living.
Why not let us have your memories
and your anccdatcsf Why not before
it is too late gather all of this material
which iomr future historian o the
photoplay can weave into a consistent
storu and oivc it its nronfi" vlaeef
If yu were connected with Ac mori'c I
in any capacity in tnc oia Jtuoin aays,
stop in and sec us or send us your recol
lections of the people and the things
that impressed themselves on your
mental records. Send us your name
and addrrsi or, if you know of some
one who has Lubin memories, send us
Am or her name and addreis. Let's get
this stuff toocther.
Address the Movie Magazine Editor.
Evening Public Ledger, Sixth and
Chestnut street.
Mr. Myers, by the way, has just made
a big hit tn the name part of the Fox
production of ".I Connertent l'onfccc
in King Arthur' Court.''
By HARRY MYERS
GETTING into the movies nowadajs
is for more difficult than It was ten
or a dozen jenrs ago whin I first
started.
I had just finished with "drnustark."
playing light comedy, nnd wns going
out in vnudeville with Fionklyn Un
derwood nnd Frances Slosson.
In those enrly days, fourteen years
ago, you had to do everything run
props, clean paint brushes, run on the
ground color everything.
I was standing on a corner in Phila
delphia one night. The man who start
ed me on the stage eight years before
sauntered up and told me that he had
bciome affiliated with the original Lu
bin company, and asked me what I wns
doing.
I said. "Oh. I am a juvenile lead
now."
He asked me how I would like to play
in moving pictures.
I couldn't understand him becque
I thought of "movies" as one of those
"pie nets," but he started in to con
vince me.
Thnt nfternoon I went over to the
vaudeville theatre with the express ob
ject of getting canned.
The next morning I went to the Lu
bin studio. They had little "flats" or
upright scenery with two wings.
Everything was painted in perspective
on flat scenery.
THE director snid I wos to play a
coroner; I asked him what I wns
to wear.
"Whnt you have on," he said.
I went over to a corner of the stnci-
land put my mnke-up on anil he gave
me a wooucn cigar
"You can't have a real one." he ex
plained, "because the smoke fogs the
film."
I started nn argument. About nn
hour nfterwnrd we got through arguing
and 1 went down nnd bought one of
those long perfectos for seven cents.
The sight of a real cigar nearly caused
n stampede.
The scene ran like this : The tele
phone rings, the coroner nnswers it and
some one tells him a man hns com
mitted suicide aiuj to come up. The
director, behind the camera, was to say
that the phone wns ringing But I
forgot thnt n big murder trial was in
progress nnd bernme Interested in rend
ing n newspaper while we were wnit
ing to get tho lisht started, which took
quito a while The lights'were very un
reliable The would go off nnd then
come on nnd it wns some time before
we could get them to burn without
blinking
The director virtually started the
scene by giving me my telephone cue.
I continued to rend and he started t'
. sweur. In those days since I bail
Attained the so-called "dignity" of n
I juvenile leading mnn I felt thnt 9
certain amount of nctorial bluster wns
1 required in the name of temperament
I got up from my chair and I started
to swear
I 'Don't j on touch me." T yelled
I "Those days are over: I'm not start
ing in the business now I m n ntnr "
The director led off with n large flock
of flaming Inngunge. Finally he said
that this was his method of directing,
thnt it hnd to be done thnt way. and
the rest nf the company convinced me
thnt he wns right because the loudest
mnn was the best director
I went hack nnd made the scene hut
in going out I forgot nnd shimmed the
paper door, shook the whole works nnd
had to go buck and do it all (hit again
Mr. Uyrri has written some more of
hi recollections for us. We will pubhih
them soon.
Two Feet From a Dog
Whose Feet Were They?
LAST week we published n pho
tograph of a raggedy little dog,
nnd the legs and feet of his master
We asked renders to guess the
identity of the dog and of the man
who owned the legs nnd the feet
It hus been interesting to read the
answers.
But most nf them were correct.
It wos Charles l(Uy nnd his dog
Whiskers. (
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PITA E. HEIST,
2o5 S. 42 Street-
'The
LOVE STORY
MOVIE STAR
Read This First and Then
You Can Follow the Story
JJELLA MORELAXn, most
' famous of moric afuri, Acnrji that
an unknown girl. Annette ll'iffcin.
ha fallen in lovr with Roland
Welles, an idol of thr screen.
Reports say that Welles i going
to put Miss Wilkin into the movies
and stand sponsor for her career.
Ztiss Moreland, to save Annette
tho suffering that she herself ha
pone through because of her love of
Welles, decides to put her whole ex
perience down on paper so thnt
Annette can see what kind of man
Welles really i.
From day to day, a time permits,
she sits down and lays bare her very
toul for the benefit of the unknown
girl.
CHAITER IV
"Oh, Miss Moreland. plense don't ! iiHty turned out to be
stopl-thot U. of course, unless ,.T.LnXh ? J
tired, lou don't know how we're en- trni dancing parties, and was fortunate
joying it' Haven't jou heard us done-
ing in the hall?"
As if to confirm her stntement.
the
laughing faces of one or two other
young girls and severnl joung men .sud
denly appealed behind her. I was both
pleased nnd flattered at the words of
praise which I heard on nil sides,
"Why, I'm not n bit tlrell," I ns-
sured them "I love to pin, pniticu- i
larly dance music. But I dldn t know i
you were thcie nt nil. You must have
been verj quiet about it. But. I guess."
I admitted, "when I get plajlng I don't
hear an thing else but the noise I make
myself Onh, won't you all come and
dance in here where I can see you? I'd
love to watch jou "
Laughing gnily they fell In with mv
suggestion , nnd soon the room was
filled with happy, flying figures. Pres
ently, the lnndlndy, herself, slipped in
and took n sent over by me near the
piano
"You play remarkably well. Miss
Moreland," she assured me. "My niece
tells me that there Is no one in A
who keeps such good time. The joung
people here are all crazy on the sub
ject of dancing, and they hnve to put
up with all sorts of indifferent music
whenever they have n party. But it
seems selfish to keep you at the piano
nil evening I'm sure you must wnnt to
dance yourself
"Oh, no," I assured her with per
fect truth. "I don't cure a bit about
it.
"I'd much rather play for them,
particularly when I can watch them
Thev seem to enjoj it so much "
Whether I was tired, or whether it
wns the excitement, I found when I
went to bed at an unusually late hour
that I could not "leep All sorts of
plans were forming themselves in mj
brnin, set in motion bj mv landlady's
chnnce remark Why, if I played so
much bettir than nnj one in A , as
they nil snid. would then- not bo nn
opening for me to play for dances? It
would give me n start, anyway, and
might supply me with money while I
wns looking about for something better
I felt as if this evening might turn out
to be the turning point In my life, ns,
indeed, it proved tn be. although in n
direction thnt 1 little dreamed of ot the
time.
The next morning I hnd n frank tnlk
with Mrs. Merker (for that was my
landlady's name) I explained to her
that 1 hnd my living to earn, that I was
totally without experience, and that,
while waiting for an opening, I would
be most thunkful to piny nt any parties
where they might require some opo to
play for dancing, for whatevept-um
they were accustomed to pay. y
"I don't think there will be
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W8nk?r0 JKSm 2o5 S. 42 Street-.
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MADELINE FERRIS.
trouble about thnt," she snid. "M
niece, n.s you know, is most enthusi
astic nhout your talent. And 1 should
not be nt all surprised if it would lend
to much better tilings. I have a friend
who can probably offer ou something
much better later on. Itut I will not '
say any more about that ut pi esent. for !
fear we should be disappointed. .lust
now, lie Is away for n week or more,
1 but we shall see what we shall see,
upon his return."
With these kind words of encourage
ment, I was, as may readily be sup
posed, more than content ; nlthnugh 1
speculated in private ns to whom her
mysterious friend, who hnd it in his
power to offer me something better than
plnylng for joung people's parties.!
might be. Aioiind this unknown. 1
built many rustles in the air, none of M.pjnPi sod to see him; but it was np
them more wildly improbable than the I ,,nrent Mint he hnd come with some
i enough nt nil of them to give satisfac
lion. With each experience I gained in
assurance, nnd nt the end of n week
was conscious thnt I had improved
j very much in my playing.
It wns a new experience, too, for me
to watch these young people, all ap
proximately of my owu nge It must
lie remembered that I knew absolute!)
nothing of socict)
And although tills society must have
seemed veiy simple nnd provincial to
nnj one with nny worldly exponent c
whatever, to such a biirburuin ns I it
nffonled u much-needed npportunin to
sluilj the manneis nnd custOiii, nf a
worltl to which I wns entiiely unaccus
tomed. For even if thc-e bnju .intl gills
vcre somewlint countrified, with few
inceptions they belonged to families (,f
gentlefolk. There wns much which thej
RECALLS THE
Vi.mi&i,ii .Ki
IIAKHY
Mr. Myers, uhpse latest fame lias
Whs i-irn ' '"i " " ""
i
(joflBccucui miuico in iviug triiiur a court, uegan nis.screen career
taiM original Lubn studio fn thla city. Ills remlnlscj ''eg of (hose
t.-. ilnvi ant nrlnfAA m hla nn tnlav .'
,w f--....M
J.4-71 N. 53rd St.
lould tench ine and which I was glnd
to lenru. I have always been an apt
pupil. I suppose it is tlie same gift of
mimicry that hns made me n successful
ui tres, which has enabled ine to covi r
up the defects wi my early education uj
imitating the manners of people 'linu
i arlv opportunities weie better than
my own
But to return to my -tor. It was .1
little oer two weeks aftci I had em
barked on my new labors that I was
playing at one of the largest parties of
the season. Toward the middle of the
(veiling I noticed the mother of the
oung Instess in earnest lonversntiou
with a man of middle age who had ap
parently only just nrrived.
He seemed to be known to most of the
joung people present, till of whom
otlicr purpose man tnat oi joining in
the evening's ninusemnit. I hnd onl
time to note that lie wa dark nnd
stout, nnd thnt sceial times during
his conversation lie found time to glance
inquiringly in my direction He seemed,
too, to be pnjlng paiticular attention
to the music. 1 was not embarrassed
with this knowledge For some reason
or other I was fully conscious thnt I
hnd never plnjed with more file nnd
spirit.
But it wns not until lefieshments
were being passed mound that be came
nnd spoke to me. lie came oer to
! where I was sitting behind the piano, u
late ot ice cream anil caKe in one
hand and n glns of lemonntic in th"
olhrr I notlied with amii'-cnioi't thnt
his face wns puckered with nnxietj ns
if lie were in fear of milking u misstep
and diupnlng his bunion. Looking up
suddiiilj. In nift m amused glance
"You shouldn't laugh nt ine," he
said with mock seiiousncs. "I'm
OLD LUBIN DAYS
AIYKRS
been won In (lie name part of "A
v.. ....d I'M,,. .V(,
afraid T would never be able to hold a
job ns a wuitir. But our hostess asked
me to come to our lelicf, nnd I'm do
ing tho best I know how."
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Eddie Boland Married
Eddie Boland, star of n series of
comedies being produced by Hnl E.
Roach for Pathe, wns married on May
28 to Miss .lean Hope, former nnity
Fair girl nnd now the ingenue lend of
the Boland company. Dean McCor
innpk rector of St. Paul's Pro Cathe
dral, performed the ceremony. Follow
ing u wedding supper, the couple left
for San Diego for a short honeymoon.
I'HOTOI'r.AYS
PHOTO-PLAYS
H.AJ
y&uiaca,
(.UMPANT
OTAMtRICA
Alrnmhrn 12th- Morris & Puk.I,
MAY ALLISON
In "Till: MAKKIACK OK IVM. ASHE"
APOI I n MD 1 THOMPSON ST3.
tlJ-AJU MATINKK DAILY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in "STHAHiirr nioM pauis
ADCAntA CHESTNUT Del. 10TH
rArMUl io A. M. TO 11:1.'. 1'. M
(1KOIKJK MKI.roltH'H I'KOUVCTION
THE WISE FOOL"
A QTOt? rilANKLIN OirtAUD AVE.
f-3 I JV JIATINEn DAILY
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE
In "A.IIOI.I.AH-A-YKAK SLVN"
DAI T1MHDP B18T i. I1ALTIMORB
tJAL 1 llvlUKrnvB, n 3. sat mat
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in "TIIK NUT".
BENN
04TH AND WOODLAND AVE
matinki: daily
AI.I.-.VTAll I'AMT III
"THE CALL OF YOUTH"
DI I IITninn Broad & Susquhann
UL,wLjUiil fomlmioui
v. w. omrriTirs
"DREAM STREET"
BROADWAY ar2 & ITJ T
MARION DAVIES
In "IIL'UIKI) TUHASt'lir...
road ot. Casino mat dailt
AI.I-ST.ll CART In
"THE LURE OF EGYPT"
CAPITOL oWW
19 P. M
n. w. fiiiiri ith'.s
"DREAM STREET"
r- rU A I Gtn & Maplowood Avm
CULvJlMM-i 2.30 7 nnd II V M
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE
III "A 1IOM.AK-A-YKAII .MAN"
DARBY THEATRE
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
In "TIIK I'l.KASt'RE SEEKERS"
pRippt:CC MAIN HT. MANAYUNK
LlVll Kt-JJ MATINEE DAILY
' EUGENE O'BRIEN
In "THE II(itniUli:AI"
FAIRMOUNT 'riA&'nAX
n. w. (iitii'i'iTirs
"DREAM STREET"
ET AIII V THEATRE 1311 Market 8u
rlVill-.I i A M TO MIDNIllHT
I'AlliU'.i' hi. ir.u-' in
"CHEATED LOVE"
rTU CT THEATRE Below 8pruo
DO 1 rl O 1 . MATINEE DAILI
ALISTAR CAST In
"Love, Honor and Obey"
FRANKFORD"1"5 Sf.?55
AI.I-HTAH CAST In IIVSIL KIH
"EARTHBOUND"
r fUV 8U01 MARKET BT,
GL9BEAU,8TAR Crf fla "
"THE FATAL HOUR"
ny CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood," Calif., June 0.
THE Actors' Fund Festival, as man
aged, originated and dreamed of by
Daniel Frohman, came off, and then
nomc. Upward of 40,000 peoplo paid
from $3.fi0 to $5 for grandstand aeats
and entrance Into the infield, where
the sideshows, food, pickpockets nnd
rodeo were.
Virtually every star,' near-star nnd
comet in the motion picture wns there,
either taking pnrt In the pngcant, sell
ing things or just looking. I'll try to
get my kaleidoscope of impressions for
mulated so that 1 can tell yffli about it.
We arrived about noon. Things were
getting started and a sprinkling of peo
ple wns there.
Betty HlyC.u, in deep purple nnd look
ing rnthc cross haughty and hefty,
was sitting In the grandstand with her
husbnnd. I caught glimpses of her sev
eral times during the day, but couldn't
sec thnt she took any part in the per
formance. This wns disappointing, be
muse every one thought she'd do her
(jueen of Shcbn in the pngcant.
Among those selling hot dogs to a
famished populncc were Wnrrcn Kcrri
con. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Orassby.
! Louis Sherwln. Richard Bonnett, Will
i Cnrlcton nnd his wife nnd a lot of old
troupers who employed their every
sonorous tone to make tho durn things
nttrnctlve.
Personally, if any one leads n hot
dog up to me, I'll tic a enn to its tail.
TN THE InfieliC Charlie Rav had a
J-country store. It wns packed nil the
time, nnd he did n noble business. -cxt
door Charlie Murray had a MI) saloon,
where sarsaparllla, root beer and a
number of other things were dispensed.
I'p the line wns n cnbaret where Mar
gery Dnw, Bebc Daniels, Lois Wllsori
anil lots of other girls were auctioned
off for dances.
Mr. Frohman, nearby, hnd a three
minute tragedy in which .Tack Holt,
Herb Rnwlinson and others trngeded,
to the amusement of the onlookers. Sid
fJrnuman, the owner of our local million-dollar
theatre, had a matrimonial
contest. C. B. De Millo was supposed
to show movies in the making, but I
couldn't find his tent anywhere.
BUT it was in the evening thnt the
crowd came nnd the reol show
started. At 0:110 every one gathered on
the grandstand, in front of which was
built n stage, with a long promennde on
cither side.
The pageant was opened by Elinor
Gln, who wos the Muse of Fashion.
Oli. yes, the nffnir was called "The
Eternnl Feminine," n vision of the
ndornment of woman nnd the nwakening
of romnnce. Mrs. Glyn hnd the W. K.
GIn diamond tiara on nnd n wonderful
gown of the silveriest cloth of sliver I
ever snw. Claire Windsor portrayed
the Eternal Feminine nnd looked sweet
and delicnte nnd lovely.
The whole thing wns of such beauty,
artistry nnd majesty thnt a description
of it would be impossible. For the
most pnrt I can only tel jou who wns
rnoTorr.AVH
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.
PDA MT 0J2 aniAUD ave.
VjIMIN 1 matineu daily
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "TIIK KAHY HOAII"
GREAT NORTHERN Wu'iJ!
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "ItANaKROl'H lll'HINKSH"
IMPCDIAI COT" WALNUT 8T3.
HVlrZ.IlML. Mat. a-SO. EvKa. 7 48
AI.IoSTAK CAHT In
"The Heart of Maryland"
Lehigh Palac
nrmnninnm Av anil
CC I.fthlKh avenue
AMKS OI.IVKR ri'Rwnon's
"wnMAnc rc tup modtu"
1 inPRTV IinOAD & COLUMBIA AV
IiUDCrS. 1 I MATINEE DAILY
JK.N TAUIK unil AI.IotiTAK CAST III
"BLACK BEAUTY"
c
OVERBROOK KfS'urt0'a
NIM.IAM C1IRIHTY CAnANM'.'N
"WHAT'S WORTH WHILE"
PAI APP 12U MARKET STREET
i -L.r-vii in a. ji. to li.ir, v. M
THE Sl'I'KR HI'KCIAI. I'ROHCCTION
"DECEPTION"
PRINPFQQ 018 MARKET STREET
I r.llIVE,oO8:30 A M.. to 11:1a P. M.
IIEOKOE .MEI.niltD'H I'lKIDUCTION
"THE FAITH HEALER"
RFP.FNIT MARKET ST. Delow 17TH
iL,ui..n 1 0.4B Ai M t0 n Pt M
ALICE LAKE
In UNCHARTED HEAH"
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVENUE
llAI. 1J AT Tl'I.PKIIOCKIIN ST.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In "WTKAinilT 111WI I'AIUB"
RIJRY MARKET 6T. DELOW 7T1I
XW" . 1" A M tn 11 -IH V. M.
HOBART BOSWORTH
In "HIM OWN LAW"
QAVOY 12u MARKET STREET
i. 8 A- M- TO MIDNIGHT
THOMAS MEIGHAN
In "THE KAHY ROAD"
SHERWOOD Mth nalt'n" AT..
......: JyJU MAT. 2. EVE. 0:30
WILLIAM l)K MILLE'H I-ROIHTTION
"What Every Woman Knowa"
STANLFY MARKET AT 10TM
. II Mo A. M to 11,15 r. M
WALLACE REID
In "TOO MUCH HI'EKII"
STANTON. MARKET Abov 10T1I
vi.7. . 10!,,i A M. to 11:15 P. M
M.
tHAKLtS KAY
III "THE OLD HWIMMIN' HOLE"
333 MARrCETn8T"CT theatre
wCr.i!iiV; Yi" nvA. M in 11:1(1 P M
ROSCOE (FaUy) ARBUCKLE
In "A DOLLAIUA.YEAR.MAN"
VICTORIA .."n
DOROTHY DALTON
In "THE IDOL OK TIIK NORTH'1
at west,cheste;r7
RIALTO " W. CKIKFITII'H
JDLE HOUR y V,01,'A an i"
'Wt W V 'OWMMOmS IIKATK"
KbmmbMbVb1bbbV73bHb 1
BBBBBm!i"'"'?' ' iFBBF
bbbbbbblk'v
bLbbbbbbLVY
IbbbH LpRv
BBBBV B
bbbbV b
WESLEY BARRY
Wesley ("Freckles"! nn. A.
boy hern of ''Bob Hampton olv
Placer" and other Marshall Nelki i
productions, feels he has at last be-J'
come a real motion -nletnr,. ... VJ
This Is brought about by the fft j
thnt ii big wholesale house has named r,
n hat for boys nfter him and has
asked for his Indorsement. As It I, s
his first Indorsement of nnythliif '
Wesley nnturally believes he has now f
removed the last obstnele to atar- 5
dom.
J,
in It. ho here roes: Mnrln-i. r.
Rubyc de Remcr, Kathleen Clifford'-
lino Frederick, Rita Weimnn ' ImJ
Rich, Knthlyn Wllllnms. Mary Th
man. Rosemary Thcby nnd whit a
hand she got Dorothy Davenport (Mr
Wnlllc IlcTd). Dngmar (Jodowsky, fflf
Rawn nml Priscilln Dean.
The next number wns nn Frrm!..
dance by Ted Shawn. (He's Huth St
Denis husband, you know. They htrj
the famous Denishnwn School of Dam-'
ing in our environs-) and Marnrti
Loomis.
Then Dorothy Phillips came on u
Vnnlty nnd the Mnrgnn Dancers Mr'.
formed for her. Ethel Clayton, as the"
Spirit of Fashion, wns greeted t Itk '
ncclnim. nnd Bebe Daniels wns halW
with such ifn affectionate outburst that '
I was surprised. Mabel Normand, is i
Woman's Charm, was popular too.
Ko Vert did his fnninus Peacock banc."
nnd then walked around the grandstand
to show the people his costume, which
was of wonderful flnshlng blue neqnlns.
Ilia headdress, which must hae weljhtd
a ton. was of peacock" feathers nil
couldn't bnve been less than fire ftt
across.
THEN the curtains parted nnd oul
enme n tiny, tiny figure with a St.
Bernard dog almost bigger than she
was. It took people n moment ta
realize who It wns nnd then vouihonldi
bnve heard The ovation ! Mnry Pickfon!'
is just as much Amerlcn's swetthfart1!
ns she was me yc.irs ngo.
Again and again they called her back.
I have never heard such a storm cl
applause- and calls. All she did mi
smile nnd bow and kiss her hands, btit
they cfliilun t be sntlslied. ixmg auw
she had disappeared for the last tlmi
the big arena echoed nnd re-echoed.
l'HHTOPf.AVH
"pHOTWliTr
comunv r M I
.orAmnieA
w
The NlXON-NIRDLINGERi
1
THEATRES
RFI MnWT 02D ABOVE MARKKT
DCLjIVIVJIN 1 i .;0 i 3. 0 30 to 11 . U,
BEBE DANIELS
In "OH. Un. 1MM"
CFDAR 00T" & CEDAR AVENUi
jlr-VIX 1 30 A 3 . 0 30 to U P.
''"0TIIV r.ltFIA A S DNKY MASON la
"THE GOOD BAD WIFE"
COI ISFI IlI Market Uet 69th 0i
VWlIDl,UlVi j.,,,, & 3 ft3n ,0 ,, p. &
EVA NOVAK
And All-Ntnr Tint In "THE SMART SKX"
IIJMRO, KnONT ST OIRARD AVE
Ju"'uu Jumlm June on rrnnkford "L"
UnilHE I'ETERS nml ALSTAIt CAST hi
"THE GREAT REDEEMER'1
I F AHFR 41ST & LANCASTER AV
l-lALytLr MATINEE DAII.T.
ELLIOTT MKXTEK A ALL-STAR CAST U
" 1 HE WITCHING HOUR"
f OP! I5T 02D AND IX)CUST STnEETl
UW-UJljiut,, IflO 3:30 Eim fl.30tell
All-Slur Cant In CliurlrN Rimn Kennlf
The Servant in the Home (
NIXON 02D AND MA,ETS?.
ALISTAR CAST In SUNSHINE rnjIEDI
" I HKEE GOOD PALS"
RIVOI I B2D AND 8ANB0M ATS.
IMVVJLI MATINEE DAttt
MAX LINDER
In "SEVEN YEARS' RAD LrCK"
STRAMn OERMANTOWN AVE.
J l triyLf AT VENANOO TRK
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE
In "A DOI.LAR-A-YKAR .MAN"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M. P. T.O.A
AURORA 213- a"mtZlWiL
4ANK NOVAK In Jiiinen" Oilier I'nmoWl
"KAZAN"
r.m,n,lm 0810 Oermantown A'
vaermantown matinee daiu
BEBE DANIELS
In "DUCKS AND 1IRAKES"
JEFFERSON 'SaTftcBTttf ,
DOROTHY PHILLIPS ('
... ..,. i
in ".MAN WO.IIAN JIAIlui'"'"
r a r t- ninnr: ave. a DAUPinNlTV
rr.vLls:.M'!.' .'. Mvf.vi'ii.V.J '
jidii .illililll. o: lll.rtliin ""'"i VrrtVi,
"STRAIGHT IS THE WAy
SPRUCE onVAW?fon
nvnT t VTC! I l',i
i'.J
la "TIIK MUCK OK RIUKMTWJj'
,rpT u'l'roUCMV SMh AiU&m
wui aL,Lx.uniii i 'v,
DOUGLAS MacLEAN
la "XHB MOMK HTHBTCH"
"V'VTO UiIJl
f
- I
tlf.. itY-!"
infl;:
&&&UW&
, '?'