a, v ,)' t'ty !,. :-W f r-, fr JCS2S3E DIRECTION STANLEY COMKAWT 0 Jl1tldAia MT WEATHER ATTR&tIOtfS ift THE THEATRE NEXT WEEK j y- rv Guide to Photoplays for tho Week to Come II t mjk, ,RJtIW49 Ilia J.ULff '-fly ivA OF " . mnnncrlims will ir;. nutrchcr i ji. 'them In Kwt" '& iDl Abbott's "Rainy S Ur aroWj d feM.P'.Ahhott. Her publlsbors VtUti T1.. llnVWeerrtw'onoflndB tli'y husband," ''gowned ..Qttlckfncd, my my hu8band, 4f.btL 'Paul." "corrected my ! my husband," "ho everybody," "ld M'l ,. bridegroom ateUvcn formulae Jenu IS-rSrf ?Wg "u'it -r "sniff." Alio ciinrm oi ethV? K and do them in; ) - STruTTi . constructe; I "' ..i nlan. It is about an annual 51 Si" SS in" a Voashore villa dnrtau ""IL.V in Mar. abo nos1, u.uu ""-''"" liable a company ot people, no two rtm'havc net before save the bride rfwhomMTem" present. 2? JiST Person with a past and a Thre "Jik. future, a confirmed HE!, "mo ono who can sing, a May ". !?'. i trlrl with, the spirit of . ?A 'ti' Thiflnt chapter teUa 'l.yV Sr. warch for the guctvtii of ft Itad dS8 toe months preceding ' lSk and about their arrival SV. villa. Then things begin to Mp &NS the things arc the reader ,UI M ?""", .. ipint to sav that Le-U myVtery and adventure and & in the book and some fine char Kfl'iln and a lot of human Sure. For pure entertainment "Jtaluy . wick" i not likely to be aurpoHscd by Mvthlng else tuat cornea " noses this summer. ,'Tannenbaum on Labor Frank Tnnnenbaum. once a violent fete of the I. W. W.. has written a gek on "The Labor Movement" (0. P .Putnam's Sons), which shows the results of his study of economics lu j7.M. Tlntvers tv. When ho was Iiftduatcd a short time ago it was an ' Snl.f,t that ho had been converted ... . riHrn revolutionist into a u's HvW, ':c tail DellCVCS in uie x. it. . iuw..v, bat that he has learned to explain them lathe terms used by the economists lu Itedd of in tho terms of the radical iiilitor, Ho argues against capitalism .,? iho wnva svstcm. lie insists that competition is wrong and says that tier SuOUlU DC unuurm vu) mr " workers, not pay in wages, but pay in kt thev need. Hlj book Is a plen for the progressive control of all Industry by the workers In It and for equal share in tho product of ill industry by nil connooteu wuu it. The lode of his argument leads to a tort of a communistic state. It must be admitted that he btntcs his case with Harness, but it must be said that he omits to take into account many facts which must be considered in any broad larrey of the industrial conditions of the present time. The informed will lire no difficulty in pointing out his ftllacies. but tho. book, unfortunntelv Is likely to get into tho hands of a lot of persons who are not well grounded In economics and it ia likely to mislead turn. Ufa in London Stephen McKcnna 1ms qualified ns a wdil historian through the exhibition In his novels of life as It is lived In London in the first quarter, of the Twentieth century. "Tiro Education of Eric Lane" (George 41. Doran Co.) constitutes the latest volume In hit his tory,' which is bound to be long- If he tontinueti to write nt the rate that ho m .begun. Eric Lane Is a London HACOBS ,. I ROW CHISTNUT UBOOKS Mtr I "BUYA BOOK A WEEK" htsmMht Everything Desirable in Book WITIIERflrOON I1LD0. ',' Wilnut, Junlpir and Hanom SI. Elnator to td Bloor A Chair on the Boulevard Unique and unapproach able Pari a seen by LEONARD MERRICK Feel the gaiety of her at moiphere even at home. JI.90 at any bookitoro or from B. P. Dotton & Co., 081 Mil At., N. Y. Let Tabs Help You Find Your K.'S'Ttt oroltUib? to oiler, n pn ffifitt ""i'r hoWnnl the greatest WiTTtyt. reader !?.. hta formula In f'J ;:. nt vnriawonB v ----: ,. . ". uwh U4.ISII SKA1TIIWA1TB TXBUT The Kingdom Round the Corner The Tale of a Grown-up Peter Pan h Coningsby Dawson tlnv .... TABOBJJSX H, Tve hing," said an dctfvMy real never met a Amencan officer,. . but if 1 Ai,l U.'A tanotrimg on Tabs." me greatest IIWaaJku.D.Suvenj uaweit49USirtctNwrk You can't to wrong on a Cosmopolitan 'Book. KBfHEVX,H i KBMC LdHSISBSISISISISlHi.llSISISISIsl SISIhISISISISiBISBl SHIft,,., "?mPISHf SSISISISISlBllSISISIIISinilRt 'XSSISISIB SISISISIK frJDki V -ILlLlH isssBPiJ 1isisiBiasiiiiML't91BHsnsiHsiBsHMtfKv9 il!&UB' Wt&fWl V SsjirSv' ' rf Aw B jff v,t J X. v-3fftx?tisTBVtfsr5jT5tfly it T&iVi Aa i $ "''" ' V' iiiirwir ii mi"rri itiiiw iisii i it iiiiiiiMiM iuasi: ?.. & r- rr; isttpuvsmm w jim-iM'm-'&.JiJi -- - zjl. mMHWmiKIBm: Ymi&jMWmKMfwM viola dana. KKKSBxmSmBKIKKm. imimtffBsSSsKtmmm 'hoe stuff- lEzm&W'M:7WL mmWnSrvmmMm capiat-- HAROLD LLOYD. "AMONG THOSE sBfHliLH NORMA aliVil , PRESENT- Stanley -' HRH TALMADGE BSlPlyaSI izJK?L- - gMMK 1 M-f iMrtilrfWf f KATHERINE Mac DONALD. "MY LADYS LATCH fEY" -Stanton Journalist who after years of struggle hoH written n successful piny. Lndy Barbara Ncaves, a young woman who has always dono whatever she wishes ro gardlcss of what people thought, in terests herself in him and tells him that he cannot maltc Ms women char acters real until she has educated him. She begins her tuition by forcing her self upon him nt every opportunity, with the result thnt he falls In lovo with her and sho feels what she thinks is lovo for him. But as sho seems to ho n moro seeker after new sensations who cannot bring herself to assume any responsibilities Lnne learns more about women than he knew when the story began. It ends with his flight to Amer-' lea to escape from his disappointment. Lady Barbara is doubtless u type found in London ns well ns In every Inrgo center of population. Tho moralists could writo long homilies nbout her and nbout the society which produces such ns she. It must be said to the -credit of Mr. McKcnna thnt he does not in dulge In nny homilies. He lets his talo speak for Itself. Philadelphia Scene of Novel John Cournos, formerly a Philadel phia newspaper man and now editor of a London magazine, continues tho life story of his hero John Qombarov in "Tho Wnll" (Goo. H. Doran Co.) It follows "Tho Mask," which won con siderable recognition some time ago ns a novel of American llfo written ac cording to the fictional standards of the Russian masters. Liko "The Mask," tho new novel is partly autobiographical. Phllodel phlans, Vnrtlculnrly those familiar with journalism, will recognize some of the characters. The scenes are laid in Philadelphia, with which tho author shows a fair acquaintance. The story narrates the experiences mid reactions of a young alien through the lato 10s and the early 20s In the strangely per plexing environment of American civili zation or at least American customs and mnnnerB. Puzzlement rnthcr than understand ing marks the stago of his hero's evolu tion in this section of tho scries of novclB in which his career is to bo traced. Sometimes) ono feels that the author is affected, too, with the samo perplexity, that, indeed, be is ablo to eeo the surface circumstances, the objec tive realities of tho life into which he was thrown, but has failed to sense the traditions, tho underlying bases, the hovering implications, which must be understood in forming nny real work of art, and which nre so subjective. Still Mr. Cournos does not criticize harshly the institutions and wnys of the land to which he came and in which a calicnt part of his educational and cultural evolution was consummated nud in which his first successes were achlovcd. Doubtless he docs not np provo of them, or many of them, but no more do many others who realize, that Americanism, like civilization. Is not crystalline but fluid that perhaps errantly Dut lnevitamy ic is moving to some far-off event. Holman Day's Latest Novel Admirers ot tne ucuonai art of J Holman Day will find much to please Kingdom at He Found it Jor- THE story of Tabs, who woke one day to find the kingdom of his dreams slipping from him. But, it is there for all of us as Tabs came to learn. And in his search for his kingdom Tabs helped Terry and Braith waite, Maisie and Ladv Dawn the won- people who live in his book n. "Mt" w ijr ".i rwu uuu jruu&o. The Kingdom Round the Corner is a Cosmo politan book chosen for you from the output of the world's greatest writers by the editors of putuumng organization in America. AikjourfcootwUcrorlccod. $2,00 joration mmamfkm'i maM i V" ,- s?v - jHBfi.iv;':."'-.lft t lBjjv iiiiii 'iA' av ,iwpg; - -. f -..,.. -. . .- mutr sy j iiH vi ;:" ' :maSif:mmlwmmFyy mv.dimrnmmvm mmimm IHWHisH S LHtvHyrB HfsSflPBi'i5H 1 VllMi3lttiffft:,MF7 AlLEEN STANLEY. Ke-ifh-s. GARETH "SENTIMENTAL TOMMY Broadway CCbloMiat" them in his newest novel, "When Egypt Went Broke" (Harpers). It combines nil tho factors that make for his popularity a wholesome love story, a hero "up against it," n public spirited movement, numerous situations, and an abundance of dry drellcry of the New Encland "character" tvDe. Eemt .hnppens to be a stagnating town in tho lumber belt, so run down that tho town's fiscal orders have no monetary value, the plnco being financially and legislatively outlawed, as it were. It is in the grip of a callous, cunning curmudgeon, who runs tho local bank and bus Hens or mortgages or paper against almost every one of tho natives. In his old days ho suddenly falls in lovo with a young girl and, Inspired by Cupid, takes to n toupee and flossy clothes. The rival in his suit Is the young cashier of tho bank, who is "framed" by the magnate nnd sent to prison. In opposition to tho old skin flint Lothario's schemes nre his brother, who runs ncainst him for tho Assembly ; the town lawyer, n wandering cvnn gellBt, who sets up as a prophet nnd in fantastic garb goes about spouting np propriato passages from the Scriptures, and a real estate speculator, who alms to get the town to migrate to his acre3 adjoining. Through fl series of ingeniously ar ranged situations tho ch06cn people of Egypt mlgrato from tho domain which tho crusty and cruel Pharaoh has vir tually a complete mortgage on, to the promised land of the new township. Needless to add the young mnn is freed of the bank robbery churge and wins the sweet heroine. Siberia the Colorful No disappointment In romance nnd nnventuro will be found In "Tho Sa raovar Uirl" (Applcton). In which ircuerlctc Mooro tells nn enthralling oivry ui modern aiocrin. usually con sidered as a va"sty waste of icy and windswept steppes, Siberia In past fic tion has been simply tho plnco of exile of characters In Itusslan novels. Mr. Mooro makes It a colorful background for ono of the best stories of plot and buspenso of many a day, revealing an Intimate study of a land that has ap peared in the news of tho crn frequently as tho scene of new-tound republics, nntl-Bolshevlat counter revolutions and other stirring events. The hero has a life mission to which ho Is nworn vengeance unto death against a man who hns wronged hlra. Returning to Siberia, after a youth spent In contact with a different civilization In America, he at once plunges Into an atmosphere that will intrlguo readers a bit wearied with sordid main streets and routine villages and hophazardouB feats on Western plains and ranches. Tho girl of tho samovar she Is fetching, lovely, fine. And she turns out to be, ns he discovers in time, tho (laughter of the man he hns como to slay. Out of these two characters, and tho opposition bo tween them as well ns the attraction, has been constructed n book that holds attention. NEW BOOKS Fiction and Juvenile ran Tornxi or the black hawk. By Everett McNeill. New York: E. P. Dut tcn Is Co. This l a thrilllnir and enthralling utory of ploneaer aaya In Northweetern Illlnoli, nnd centers nbout the Illack Hawk War. The author la a skillful writer, and hl scenes, whlln excltlnr, are not unuholesomely ien aatlonil. Adventures, harards, etrntnrrm and ocapos ore nil part of tho plot. There Is also n (rood menturu of nceurnlo hUtory, and lometnliiK about the manners and cus terns of the time, 'the education, of kiiic I.ANE. Hy Hterhon MrKe-an. Now Tork: Oeorss II, Doran Co. The RUthor Of "ftonln" hna wrtttnn an other book about the "Sensationalists" c.t London Society, A brilliant figure Is the 1 chief character. TOnCHUqilT. Ily Leonle Amlnoff. New York: IS. P. Dutton & Co. The nrst volum- of a new fictional trllniry of Napoleon. This openlnr volume deals wnn urn v rom-ii revolutionary period which preceded the Nanoleonla era. The Drat stages of the -wonderful career of Ilonaparte are Known vividly In this novel naalnst thu lurid background of the period. Historic! char acters, of course appear and nre well limned. For fictional purposes there nro Introduced Invented personages also In the Interest of plot developmei t. 11AINY WEEK. Ily Eleanor Hallow!! Ab- twilt. Naw Ynrlf! IS I nntlnn A nn DOtt. General BOOKS AND FOI.KB, llv IMward N. Teall. New Yorkt a. P. Putnam's Sons. X series of friendly informal talks on books HUGHES TOM MIX "BIG TOWN LROUND UP Victoria. 'CONWAY TFAT5LE. BUCKING THE TIGER" Recent- In irenernl by a man who for years has been advising Chnutauqua audiences. Mr. Tenll's npers are mainly sugirectlve. They nave . acksround In classical knowledce and liter ary appreciation, but are also practical, and his style, with Its touch of whimsy, gives inc THD CAIl THAT WENT AnnOAD. Hy Al bert Olgelow Palno. New York: Harper A Bros, The story Is really one of facts. It tells of a glpsylntr trip, vtn. motorcar, made by the author and his fimily through Europo In the golden days befors tho war. France, the Black Forest. Switzerland are among the score visited by the motor nomnds. It Is a book full of delightful Impressions. Tho book will vividly recall many fine old mem ories to those vtho were fortunate enough to travel through Europe before the war changed Its boundaries, etc. For others It presents a true picture ot days that were. BTHEETS AND OTHER VERSES. Dy Doug las Qoldrlng. New York: Thomas Rnltrer. Verses by one of tho outstanding younger British writers. AUCTION BRJDOE STANDARDS. By Wil bur C, Whitehead. New York. F. A. Htokes Co. This book, bv tho manasrtni- director nf h Kntckei booker Whist Club, who Is a prims authority on tho rigors of tho game. Is a lery useful guldo. Ho glvos a complete ex- ivos a complete ex bidding. The book riaontion or tne nrt or t)H is clear and comprehensive THE STORY OF CHAUTAUQUA, ny Jesse Ik. Hurlbut. New York: u. P. Putnam's Sons. By a. veteran among the leaders of the Chautauqua movement founded nearly fifty years ago oy iewis aimer ana uisnop Jonn H Vincent. Tho movement has been a nota bis one In self-Improvement and the spread of general culture. It has lind Important social, educational and religious Influences and reactions, Its specially prepared publi cations, used In tho various prescribed courses, hato dono much to promote knowl odro of tho classics nnd thn humanities. Dr Hurlbut tolls the stoiy of this very useful American enterprise, and its fine record In an Inspiring manner. His book should have a very wide reading. THE LABOR MOVEMEN.T. By Frank Q. P. Put- Tannenbaum new York: nam s sons. THE INDUSTRIAL PUBLIC. By Horace N and Samuol T. Fowler. Los Angeles: H N. Fowler Co This Interesting book elves a plan ot social reconstruction In line with ovolutlon. Among the subjects considered are the rela tion of tne sexes, children's rights, land, labor, currency, economics and advantages of the IndustrKI public system and socialism and the Slngl Tax. Theatrical Billboard Forthe Coming Week Vnudovlllo KEITH'S Frisco, Loretta McDermott and Eddio Cox, In a Jazi act; Harry Watson, Jr., travesty; Eileen Stan ley, singer; Al Herman, "Tho Black Laugh" ; Frances Renault, Imper sonator: Edwards, Ormsby and com pany, singers ; Four Lamy Brothers, nerlal act; Tuck nnd Claire, patter; w. Horllck nnd Darampa Sisters, dancers; Aesops Fables, pictures. QLOBE Frances Mink, soubrcttc, and Seven Palace Boys ; Mllo, singer ; Fred Berrens, pianist; Jonos and Greenly, skit ; Wilson and McAvoy, comedy act ; Lillian Vernon, songs; Chester John son, cyclist GRAND -"Garden of Eden," local boys and Blrls In songs and dances; Sll her and Mobs, comedy skit ; Ernest DupUij. monoWlBt; Nakao Troupe, Jlu Jltsu, and Sultan, Educated Horse. WfiLT0F ROOF Fay Marbe, distinc tive dancer; Mldgle Miller and her ,y. F?,.e,ndl'' 8on and dance; Vir ginia Bell, specialty dancer. Broadway and Cross Keys Close After successful sensons, tho Broad way Theatre, In South Philadelphia, nnd Cross-Keys Theatre, in West Phil adelphia, two of tho popular vnudcvU'c houses operated by the Stanley Co., will close tonight for tho summer. They will reopen early in September. Both thea trm i undergo general repairs nnd will bo redecorated and refurnished during tho summer. Whon they reopen tho samo policy of presenting excollent vaudovllle will con tinue, and lu the enso of tho Broadway feature photoplays will bo shown, booked through tho Stanley Corporation. Tho popular feature of n complete chango of bill twice each week also will prevail. New Acts on Walton Roof Of tho new acts on the Walton Roof Fay Mnrbo will bo recalled for her ro- cent hit at Keith's. She hns person allty nnd !s a skillful dancer while her costumes are gorgeous In design and color. Littlo Mldela Miller in rotnlnori for n third week and with her Four Boy Friends has concocted a surprise In music and song. All of tho new dance music is played by the enlarged summer orchestra. Fight Pictures Continue In Camden Tho motion Illctures of tho Dcmm-ov Carpentler encounter shown this week nt tho Towers Theatro, Camden, will icumu1 next wcuu, Tho enmcra, which was the slow-motion Style. CnUCht OVcrv ni-tlnn nt the two champions whllo thoy were in the ring nnu tun so in sucn a clear, well defined manner thnt the spectator of theso pictures cannot fall to bo im pressed. Nixon Closes for Season Tho Nixon Theatro will end its suc cessful season tonight. Tho West Phil adelphia vaudeville house will reopen in August, after various renovations nro IV""., T T ot" the coming 8eabn, maue to put it in bpick- and -span shape CLAIEJE ADAMS. 'MAN OF .THE, FORESXVPaUca- M0V1EGRAMS FROM SCREEN TO PATRON LYDIA YRAMAN8 TITUS, plnying a part In "The Concert," which will bo shown nt tho Stanley next week, has written to tho Australian authorities. nsklng them to mnffi a final effort to ilud a, record of her birth In order thnt she may know her own age. , She was born on tho high seas between Sydney and Melbourne, and so far as sho has been able to discover, her blrtn was not registered. Ilcr mother nnu father were famous circus people, airs. Titus was formerly well known on tne vnutlcvlllo nnd musical comedy "tnge, having populnrircd the song, Sally in OurAlrey." , . Because she does not know her ago itbo has been unable to get life Insur ance. She snys she knows she is more thnn forty and less than one hundred. KATHERINE MacDONALD Is star of "My Lady's Latchkey'' from tho novel by 0. N. and A. M. WIiUm11 son. It will be shown nt the Stanton next week. It is n mystery story, nmi the role of AnncHley Grayle, an English girl, is snld to afford Miss MacDonald ont of the best roles of her screen career. Edwin Cnrewc, ono of tho nest-Known directors In the film, industry, is tho director. Mr. Cnrewe recently um plctcd "Rio Grande," and ho has other successes to his cretin. x" w.m ..-no u-rltrnn hv Finis FOX. WUO WUH selected for this work largely because of his 'interpretation of screen vnlucs In "Alias Jimmy Valentine." "OnC-OH thlt Is nothing compnred to L vhot I uRPd to hnvc to do," said Bebo Daniels, after she had finished the scene In "Tho Mnrdi Hare," which will bo shown nt the Arcadia next week. Sho Is called upon to take an nctlvo part In n vacant lot ball game, make a homo run and slide for base. "You ought to have seen some or tho Btunts they used to make us do in tho early dnyB," went 'on the btar. "You seo, I entered pictures when I was a mere child, nnd In those days, ten years ago, wild and wooly Western ers were the popular thing. I can t remember iow many times I was a kidnaped child, stolen by Indians or Mexican bandits and dragged nround ruthlessly. JEAN IIERSHOLT, tne Danish stage actor and director, who for some time has been acting in American pic tures, wag educated for the stage in tho finest dramatic schools of Europe. A dramatic landscape painter of no mean ability, nnd the author or several plays in the Scandinavian langunge, Mr. Hersholt has. a rare background for his present work In motion pictures. In "The Man of the Forest," a Hod kinson release made by Benjamin B. Hampton from tho novel by Zanc Grey, which is coming to the Palace next week, Mr. Hersholt does some of the best work of his career. Mr. Hcrsholt's first appearance was in "A Uertnln Rich Mnn," photoplay of the novel by William Allen White. ORA OAREWE, who appears as Tom Mix's lcadlne woman in "The Die Town Round-Up," to bo presented nt the victoria next wcck, has had a pecu. liarly varied career for one so young. Her stage experience included vaude ville, musical comedy and stock. On the screen, sho begnn with Goldwyn, appearing in "uo west, xoung Jlan ' ; with Paramount she was In "Too Many Millions," and with Universal in "Love'e Protege" nnd "The Peddler of Lies." x Children's Day at Woodslde "With the success of the Children's Toy Day nt Woodslde Park, tho .man agement will stage another feature for the kiddles. On Tuesday, July 10, Children's Day will be held. Between the hours of 1 nnd 3 P. M. all chil dren entering tho park will receive a strip of coupon tickets which will give them free rides ou the nmusements. Tills event was successfully inaugurated last year. The success of Durbano's Concert Band has been phenomenal. Ercole Durbauo, tho popular conductor, has made a host of friends. Edna Wal laco Kinney will be heard in new se lections. Alleen Stanley at Keith's Ailccn Stanley, who has scored one of the most recent hits in singing for tho phonographs, hns been obliged to cancel engagements to make new records in order to fulfill contracts she hns in vaudeville and she returns to the stage during tho coming week, appearing as a feature of the Keith bill. A flattering offer attracted Miss Stanley form tho musical comedy filed where she laBt appeared with William Rock In "Silks and Satins" and for several months she has been making records; Her coming will doubtless prove wel come, for thoso who hnve heard her rec ords will be glad to henr and see her In person. niesfiiramuiiiiH I It stays fresh over Sunday Utctor Bread 6 Big loaf At all our Storw ftrtiSI BTANLRY "Ths Concert," with Lewis 8. Stone In the rolo made famous by Deitrlchsteln, It is a story of a rnu slctnn whose love affairs cause nim trouble, Victor Schertzlnger, formerly nf tfl1.1,.nu.n n.Khail.nl lrPT.tf.d tllO picture. An added attraction will bo Harold Llyod, In "Among Thoso Present," a typical comedy. .. STANTON "My Lndy's Latch Key" was made from C. N. and A. M. Wil liamson's novel, with Kntherlne Mac Donald In the lending role. The plot Is filled with romanco and mystery. Alt CADtA "Tho March Hare" hof Bebo Daniels in a Btory by Elmer IiiutIs. nnd deals with n hoyden who leaves Los AngeleN for New York and falls in love on tho way. Harry Mjrs Is tho leading man and Maurice Camp bell directed. , PALACE "Man of the Forest" Is a Znno Grey picture,' with Carl Oant vort In tho leading role and Clnlro Adams in support. Many animals aro introduced In this story of tho great out of doors. VICTORIA "Big Town Round-Up," with Tom Mix Is a Btory of tho west ern typo sot in Arizona and flfied with thrilling Incidents. Ora Carow is tho leading lndy. CAV1TOL "Home Stuff" has Viola Dana In a story of tho lovo of a fanner for a girl. IlEOENT "Bucking the Tiger," with Conwrfy Tcnrlc. Is by May Tully and Achmcd Abdullah, and deals with events of tho golden rush in tho Klon Ulko region. Ilovlowctl Heretofore MARKET Sr. "Peck's Bad Boy" first half of tho week. "Traveling Salos r,n.aJ,.',,1,h Fatty Arbuckle, last half. liI,YJ?n,',AIj- "Godless Men'' first half. r.nrPnkrS.rDad Boy" Iast half. COLONIAL "Sentimental Tommy"' nrst half, "Tho Traveling Salesman" last half. OliEAT NORTHERN "Peck's Bad Boy first half. "Hold Your Horses" la8t half. 8TAtNDZr "Sentlmentnl Tommy" first nprft!rV,5nam last half. fcVWr"."Ghosta ot Yesterday," with Norma Tnlmadge. 'i1"rr""What'8 a w,f Worth," Mon. ?vdH Tuet : 8h0 Couldn't Help It," iyna.nrJJa,-:,"Tno Servant in the House," Frl. and Saf Willow Grove Programs Victor Herbert will ofnrf l.la finnl week tomorrow, his orchestra's Inst con cert being given next Saturday night. ii,,v"v!saaf W1" ' the Inst or the All Herbert Music" days. Herbert's most popular compositions will bo fca- tiircd. On Thursday the Philadelphia Choral Soeiotv. rllrnxto.l l. T TT....i- Gordon Thunder, will make Its' annual iiliueurance, singing "The Messiah," for which it is noted through rt scoro or moro productions nt Christmas tlmo in the Academy of Music. Tho Chorus will hn In full ctpnf.(h and will have ns solnlatH TCifenhPth Earle, soprnno; Edna Cook Smith, con tralto; Horace Clement, tenor, nnd George Detwller, basso. The first part of the Hnndel orntorlo will be sung nt the late afternoon concert nnd the Inst part at the finnl evening concert. Tho Herbert Orchestra will play tho ac companiments. Next Saturday will be P. O. S. of A. day at Willow Grove. SUaweL Cermnntown Ave. Vennnico Ht. MONIIAY. TUKNDAY WTCnNT.SDAY Mill JAMKS M. IIAUUIK'H Sentimental Tommy TIITTtSDAY. FRIDAY Si HATUHI1VY Ethel Clayton in "Sham" JULY IS fiO TO "MOVin WEEK" SU'ECIAT, rKATCBKS izZioxUa, I.nncaeter Ave. & Fortr-llmt Street Mon.. Tuen.-nount.AS MacLEAN In "PROXIES" Wed., Thora. AT.ISTAB CAST la "THE GREAT IAY" FRI. Si SAT. MD CIIAl'T.IN In "KINO, tlUEEN nn.l JOKER" JULY IB (SO TO "MOVIE WEEK" m'EriAi. n:TiinEH Itroitd nnd Montromery, ?:1S, 1 A 9 F. O. Nlion-Mnlllnirrr. Pen. Mtr. Next Wk. WALTER O. WROE rredents Wroe's Buds of 1921 In "THE GARDEN OF EDEN" MAKAE & CO. I HIM1KR S. NOHTII ERNEST IK'I'LIK i "SULTAN" MrrmaU Comedy "IIIOII AM) DRY" octi4t Bin It tnri'ST T, ALL NEXT WEEK JACK HOLT, IIEEDA NOVA A LITTLE MICKEY MOORE In "THE MASK" Cheter Corawlr "READY TO SERVE" JULY IS GO TO "MOVIE WEEK" SPECIAL FEATURES IcI&VnVOH AH Nt Week Norma Talmadge in "Ghosts of Yesterday" JULY IS () TO "MOVIE WEEK" SPECIAL FEATURES Coexmv Market Ht. Ilel. 001b aioa, IB Tuet. WILLIAM CHRISTY CARANNE'S "What's a Wife Worth" Wed. MAE MARSH. "NoIhmIjt'h Kill" Thnn. Frl. "If Women Only Knew" Sat. FRANK MAYO. "Fiichtlnir Lover" JULY 1H (JO TO "MOVIE WEEK" BPKCIU. THATCHES CexLoA flOTII 8T. AMI CEDAR AVENUE MON. S TIT'S. WILLIAM CHRISTY CAIIAN.VE'H "What's a Wife Worth" Wed.. Thum. RKIIIJ DANIELS In "SHE COULDN'T HELP IT" rrl., Sat. "SERVANT IN THE HOUSE" JULY 18 (iO TO "MOVIE WEEK" SPECIAL FEATURES TOWERS THEATRE, Ilroadway nnd Pine St. CAMDEN, N. J. Continuous, 11 A. M. to 11 P, M, To Accommodate- the Crowds Engagement Extended THE OFFICIAL DEMPSEY CARPENTIER FIGHT PICTURES In Fire Ilreli. Fonturrd With u Slow Motion t'amer . Ilrtenllnc Minutely Etery Iucldriit of the Contest. AUo Scenes Within niul Around the Hint, These Picture Cannot lie blioun Outtldo ot the Stuto of New Jersey REFINED ENTERTAINMENT" ROOF'uu SKRVICK rilAltril'u ci nn FAY MARBE PtrMinnlUjr Hour mill iiitnre VIRGINIA BELL " MIDGIE MILLER -'!'-,. IJXL EST DIN1NO PLACE IN TOWN" MARKET AT 1DT1I WEEK COMMENCINO M6NDAT A DRILLIANT TICTUhlZATION OP DAVID BELASCO'S STAdU PLAY TheGoneert IN WHICH LEO DITRICHSTEIN WON HIS GREATEST SUCCESS LEWIS S. STONE MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT MYRTLE STEDMAN RAYMOND HATTON Ann IN THE CAST MUSICAL FEATURE ROIIERT All.NninUSTER, PIANIST STANTON MARKKT All. SIXTEENTH NEXT WEEK MTHEI M-DOI IN dDYS rlTCHKEY' An adaptation of C. N. & A. M. Williamson' n "THE SECOND LATCHKEY" VICTORIA MARKET AROVE NINTH NEXT WEEK TOM MIX IN FIRST PRESENTATION OF A BIG-TOWN ROUND-UP 724 Market 10A M tollPM. NEXT WEEK VIOLA PANAff,U? COLONIAL OERMANTOWN S. CHELTEN Avs Mon Tues. Wed sijifrVTe" 'Sentimenlal Tommy' 333 8JL ST. THEATRE Mon.. Tuea.. XVmA JACKIETCOOGANFgg mam gmsgr VfkJTM M u vz 'J MM law maiim.t .sthi:kt Mil IfLp NEXT WEEK JM NT A BENJASnN HOPKINSON FIRST PRESENTATION K.jj 1 ZANE GREY'S POPULAR STORY wtfil lij A MASSIVE TALE OF LOVE AND ADVENTl RE, WITH AN fjljl mi', ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDING Kj UI ROBERT McKIM CLAIRE ADAMS H'f IWl ( CARL GANTVOORT W - rx r, gv GO TO "MOVIE WEEK"-JULY 18 TO 23 CHESTNUT STREET BELOW TWELFTH STREET THE BEST SHOW IN THE NEXT WEEK CREATOR FRISCO With LORETTA McDERMOTT nd EDDIE COX FRANCIS RENAULT In "A rintnutle Heme" "THE PHONOGRAPH tilKL" AlLEEN STANLEY With Err Illnrkt Sonc lilt EDWARDS- ORMSBY & CO. in u noun niin'rine AESOP'S FABLES PATHE WEEKLY EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! ANQ EXTRA ADDED .VUltAtTHM HARRY WATSON, Jr. A "Younc KliI Ilnttllnr Ducan" nml In "Tho Telephone reiie" t?lYNVEuDO!:w,At-TixC &AT i.'i? ."jy,THh8,o ' ComSng, July 18 ETHEL BARRYWIORE IN Silt J. M. IIARIUE'S PLAY. "THE TWKLVIM'Ol Ml ,()(C' iUliiiiiiiiiniiiiiumuiuiii, I LOESER'S NUon Theatre llullillnff 34 S. 52dSL Four Big Reception -Nights This Week: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Every Tuesday and Thursday THE TANGO TROT ia Taught am! 0emoii(rutii by Mr. Erank (Inem Dnnclnic Every Etc. Olo Tuendny & Tliuruln) Prhute Lemon. llsSO A. M. to Hl30 P. M. Vollers Dancing fiiiD ST. NORTH OP M HKET OPEN ALL SUMMER RFCFPTIONS .mhnii.w. eriday NOVELTY NOTS. EVKItV MON. lltl. Private Lessons Day & Evg. JACK LeROY and His "ORIGINAL FIVE" (F- ADbrci) ATTRACTION -: & Harold Lloyd IN NEW COMEDY Among Those Present ARCADIA CHESTNUT ItKLOW lflTir NEXT WEEK BEBE DANIELS IN HEn LATES'T PICTURE THE MARCH HARE GLOBE JUNIPER & MARKET STREETS NEXT WEEK Sujwrlatlvo Hncopntlon FRANCIS MINK AND HER SEVEN PALACE' BOYS In a series of munlcal lmpreslons Siicclal Adilnl Attraction MILO? OTitKll ACTS WORTH WHILE' M rket bel. 17th 10 A.M.to 11 P.jr CONWAY TEARLE "ng the Tiger" THE OIlEAT ORTHER Ilroad & Erlt Mon Tue . Wed. JACKIE COOGAN' "I'Kt'K-s COth A Walnu Mon.. Turn.. Wed. 'GODLESS MEN" COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN! OF THE JAZZ DANCE THE AMERICAN APACHE FOUR LAMY BROS. Niinrniii- AerliillttN THE 1ILACK I K.II AL HERtVIAN Als.ishln f (irlef anil Remurne W. HORLICK & SARAMPA SISTERS ne-cripiup nnll nrlrt- l),n. nrerN TUCK & CLARE TOPICS OF THE DAY kWfflyf,'"vyrffr:j WOODSIDE Somethins Doing All the Time Coolest IUde in the Country Around Fairmount Park by TroIlcy Musical Sensation of the Age t 1UK15AN0'S CONCERT BAND Ercole Diirliiino, Conductor liklna Wallace Kinney Contralto Free Concerts Twice Daily CHILDREN'S DAY Tuesday, July 10 Free Iliden on AniiiHimnt Firework Everv FrlJnv V;-. '. fffffflf(ffMMffA YW.77S777777777Q WILLOW GROVE PARg iiiii.il nil, i -.1.1101 'H Victor Herbert and His Orchestra If,.,!.,.. .nwv.....& .. .1. .a- .. ..... ..n.,.ln Vi ii)r i. una How lmnuUM Cniiipmrf. ft'jmm t j (ffif DINK AT THE f'ANlvn if r! I'l iT a . Ir- " i ' i3 t-i. m HI 1 m . it ffl w ) Irgf Plcnk (Jror. MoU.rn Amu , f. :-, 'tt .M I u,t. , Ei uuuBiin..,,.. mm wjiuuuiuuuuiiii unaBMOImtHml It- SbfU t A . . m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers