1 CZliTl . yJi'teT . f . i " V 3" K.. '1H 'V Mr,.-1.1.. . . j ', jf.,'i ' YmovmGRAMs Conni Talmadge Appears Stage Comedy, Mama s Affairs" at tlw Arcadia Charlie Ray in "Scrap Iron" Also LOOKS like a slack week ns far as new photoplays are concerned about the dimmest Hut of first showing In mnny months but that ought to give the fans a chance to get caught up on some of the big ones they've had to mis. And then, too, don't forget that the openings may be short on quantity, hut they are long on quality, and two of them, anyway, ought to set people , talklnK nl BrOS rl,lu "'"" '""" '" ""'. rpHEJ Arcadia Theatre has n feuture X that should fit In well with that crsckcrjack organ up there. ,It Is the rawest Connlo Talmadge picture and Ha more points In Its favor than a timber of her more recent releases. rCt of all it Is an adaptation of the Harvard University prise play by Jr Rachel Ilarton Butler, which played ni Broadway lost season. Maybe that inn't mean much, but from nil ac counts "Mamma's Affair." which is the nsmc of the comedy, had n lot of nunch and pep not nlwn found In prize plays especially college ones. The picture, like the stngo piny, has n unusual constellation of celebrities. While you're watching Connie, save n bit of your attention for two women whA have prominent roles In her sup tiort. First of nil, ns Eve's mother lTe the name of the heroine, you jnoWthcrc Is EOlo Shnnnon. Effic was a popular favorite on the ftage when a lot of you movie 'fans ttfre In your nurseries, and she was ono ,,m of the lcadlnc lights Watch tor These In the, old Daly W. Stage People go -np-Jn counted stars In every pnrt. Later she srorarcd for many yenrs with Herbert jKln nyH llkc "YcarS f ' Playing the part of Mrs. Mnrcliont -not at nil a pleasant lady by the WnVthcrc is Knthcrlne Knclrcd. Miss Knelrcd is really tho mother perhaps forerunner would be bettcr-of the modern type of stage vamp. She was the original In "A Fool There Was." which nobcrt Hllllard played so long on the stage, and she's done big char acter parts on the stage ever since. Kenneth Harlnn nnd CJcorge Le Gucre have the lending male roles In "Mamma s Affnlr" nnd there are others whom you Ml know and like Underline this one and then put nn X In front of the comedy. THE other top-notchcr of the week U a new Chnrlle Rny film entitled "Scrap Iron." Bully title. Isn't it? Yes. and it Is distinguished for several Masons too. First of all, it is Ray's first attempt nt directing, nnd if he wields a megaphone as well ns he put .... ttinf nnnmlln?. likable face 01 M, his debut ought to bo n wonder. I The story of "Scrap Iron" may be fn-1 miliar to some of you. 'lJic late l nancs E. Van Loan, nutlior of so many corking sport stories, wrote it some time ago, and it appeared in the Saturday Eve ning Post. It's all about a blacksmith whose name in. appropriately John Steel, nnd who had a wicked pair of fists which he knows how to use. But, wonder of won ders, in the big scrap of the film nnd It's some scrap Charlie Ray gets licked. Can you imagine n popular voung star like Ray directing himself and telling hlmelf to get licked by some body slse In the picture? But it's nil part of the story. BILLIE BURKE'S old stage comedy success, "Jerry." has sprung up again, although nobody would over recognize It under its new name, which ii-don't laugh "Don't Call Me Little Girl." L L That title almost gives nway the stnr to any real, sure-enough fan. Ion guessed It Mary Miles Mlnter and the words of the title arc the same that i ti Iiiki lipon Knvlni? for a lone time. ..... .... . ,- .- o -- i - (liBpatohes tells us. Jerome l'atricK, I'fnrndnlilc Hfhec man. and Ruth Stone house, she of old Essanay Company lame, support .Mary in tins story u u lovable tomboy, AND, by the wny, n big and mighty important piece of motion-picture bwb has become known this week. It , Is that the Aldlne Ktw House Books Thentre, nt Nlne "TVie Big Four" teenth nnd Chestnut streets, has slguc.l s contract with what is known in film ilom ns "Tho Rig"E'our" which is Mary I'ickford, Douglas Fall banks. Charlie Chaplin and D. W. Oriflltli, lth Ccorgo Arllss now added and that , all the films made by theic lenders In the Industry will be shown nt the new JVIt Brothers' pln house. It will open come time in October with Fnlrbnnks' "Three Musketeers." followed b.i .Mary'K "Little Lord Fnuntleroj," fleorge Arllss' "DIraeli." Chaplin's "Tho Idle Class" and Griffith's "Two Orphans." In addition, there will be the new Rex Bench pictures. "DIP VAN WINKLE" Is still nt the tv Academy. Watch for little Ger trude MeHNlnger, ns the attractive little Butch rolvpoly. Up nt the Stanley, there is "Tha Affairs of Anatol." with Keld breaking up n beautiful set of furniture without ruffling his hnir. "The Old Nest." In which Mary Aldcn noes herself proud, Is at the Palnce. nd "Experience," which specializes In Blck BarthelmeHS and pretty girls, is at the Capitol, Stra,nd and jColonlal, the latter two uptown. A stroll along Eifty-becond street T'veals that first-rate Betty Compson picture, "At the End of the World," at the Locust. Tom Mcighnn's prison tory. "The City of Silent Men." nt he Belmont, nnd one of Done Fnlr nankb' best comedies, "The Hnblt of Happiness," nt tho Rlvoll. That latter lias George Fawcctt In n wonderful Part; go nnd look for him. Tho Coliseum, up nt Sixtieth nnd Mnrket ttreets, has Inaugurated a system of reduced admission prices. THE Stanton will reopen October 3 with "Over the Hill." which ran r to many weeks on Broadwny. Mary Carr became famous overnight as the Pathetic mothpr in this film. Tho anley will have Norma Talmadge in The Sign on the Door," beginning September 'JO, and the Arcadia will have "rt Ljtell in "The Man Who," by Uoyd Osbourne, on tho same date. DE8MOND CO. IN "EXPERIENCE" "Experience," tho successful stage Allegory will give fine opportunity to Mao Desmond nnd her players this week ?ni i! -VIpt"opoUtnn. The largo stage win be utilized to line advantage where " "'o ordinary theatro Rtngc Is too "Mil for this gorgeous spectacle. As an otit.of.thc.onlliinry treat, Miss Des- T win portray four paits Instead of ll .'"'""""'H HIU UllUIUL'lC "ne, nsbum I1K the phnrnrtprti of . ''?ve; "llawt," "Frailty" nnd "In v ,..'."' 1'ron" ''eldcr will ho , oiith and Frank Camp the cynical Lxpcrlenee." 'ACQUITTAL' AT THE ORPHEUM nhemn VrvnRtocU P'nyws nt the Or ho I i wnnntown lire presenting dou,nf 0,lri!,nn,lc, ""eccts which nlaed Jjwntofti, last year. It is u well-built newiL; NUhl)ense '! thrills with a iVla id Vob non' J1""' have tho role UMdi .;t'..tr',,,ft11 ,,crne n,l Dwight "Je will be the reporter. , ',;' 42 eV- Jt-jjHfplfjfa c ;.',,' aAhtf Of Tffi! MJE-TC- W in Picture Version of Prize " Ior i movie taiKicst. Guide to Photoplays for the Week to Come New Photoplays ARCADIA "Mnmma's Affair." with Constance Talmndjro and n, renlly star cast. Tho plcturlzed version of the ijnrvnrd University prlro play which appeared . on Broadway, ndapted by John Emerson and Anita Loos. VICTORIA "Snrnti Trnn" Phnrlo. Ray's newest vehicle, presenting him In tho part of a young blacksmith who can wield a wlclced pair of lists. Tho young star's first attempt at di recting, and also said to be ono of his best comedies. From a story by tho lato Charles E. Van Loan. REOENT "Don't Call Me Little Girl." ' a photoplay version of Dllllo Burke's ' Mngo comedy success. ."Jerry," with Mary Miles Mlnter In her usual charm ing self Jn tho leading role. Previously Reviewed STANLEY "Tho Affairs of Anntol." this popular plcturo with Its all-star cast held over for a second week. Hnrt Wally Held, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Monto Blue, Bcbo Daniels, wanda Hawley, AgncB Ayres. Theo dore Hobcrts and many others. PALACE "Tho Old Nest." Rupert Hughes touching story of homo and mother, with Mary Aldcn In tho lead ing role. CAPITOL "Experience," the popular allegory transferred to the screen by pcorgo Ivltzmaurlne, with tho aid of a long cast of favorites. u!SX8lr;'.'Mth nnd f h world." with Betty Compson, directed by tho noted artist. Pohrvhn Slanlaws. A story of tho Far East with a strong cast. BELMONT Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 'The City of Silent Men." cme of tho popular starring vehicles of Thomas Molghan, showing tho Insldcs of the prison Bystcm. Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. Melghan again In a light comody drama with scenes laid In PnrlS. entitled. "White and Un married R J ?LI. Monday. Tuesday nnd Wednesday, "The Hnblt of llnppl ners. a retuni of one of Douglus Fairbanks' earliest and best comodles. w th George Fawcctt In a big part. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. "Un charted Seas." a strong eniotloncl drama with Allco Lake. SrtA'D"Experlenc7." with Richard Darthelmoss nnd Marjorle Daw. AL." At BRA Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday "Tho Whistle." which has William S. Hart In a congonlnl part ?Hw'inF anJ"portant phnse of Indus 1 i ' '"?. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday "Two Weeks With Pay," one of Bebe Daniels' light, frollcsomo comedies. CW?flAnif''..onlft'' Tuesday and n,H SSJ'', "Experience," with Blch- L!. Pathelmeas. Thursday. Frldav ?2,Sa,t.UIday'' "Chargo It." with Clara ......,..., mung in a notable part w cl,-tAL Monday. Tuesday ami ono of her latest comedies. "Lessons 1 In VitrXfnn0 fLom tno staee Play, riio Man From Toronto." Thursday. nr.0".. Sa'ur(lw. "After Your Sin ,HfilV am Ulx P'cturo whlcn will delight all his admirers with Its rough riding and dangerous stunts GREAT NORTHERN Monday. Tues day and Wednesday, "Tho Last Card." with vlucious May Allison: Thursday Friday and Saturday. "A Tnlo of Two Wovrnif,iV0IT V,f lno Chinese Boxci Hovolt with nn nil-star cast. MARKET STREET Monday. Tues day and Wednesday, 'Chargo It " with Clara Kimball Young In a strong ft'?; Th"dny. Friday and Saturday "After Your Own Heart," with tho We"st,UerrenSOrryTOm M'X '" a t"rllll" ''w.Di?.r.M1!!Sl,R'' Tuesday and SiSnSffis110 G.reat Moment. oiwnn- ft sVanson ln " f Elinor VanMSrdaJc'orue tCSrngtnUL,Irhra,.Mel8ha,,ln 3n tllnlmi "ni.t,.. nn4 .,. T .. -' CEDAR Monday nnd Tuesday. "The Molehnn1- &SS "",""'" w"hThomaa. Th xv,lVMCa' ,.and Thursday. The Uakodeld Case": Frldav and Saturday. "The Devil's Confusion." COWSrry-Monday, Tuesday. Wcdne.. day nnd Thursday, "Thn Great Mo- rfint W,,t" alorlB SwnnsVn a the Bllnor Glynn heroine. Friday. "De ception : Saturday, "Tho Him Stretch." with Douglas MacLean Uffi'Z"hny- "A.fler Yffur Own Heart, with Tom Mx: Tuesday June Walker In "Coincidence" ' Wednesday "Devotion." with EK Lincoln: Thursday, X.ittle- ItAlv" with Alice Brady f Friday "World"'- ."; ....r 5fc.'Wf.n? "D'-len, and XT llril xii '""10 xJIOWn, with ...i.i f ...lies .titiiicr FAIRMO UNT Monday Your Wlf." with Don't NVcIai-i Tnhut T..liA Vnntt . Tn.ml... ,.t ' uu,'linC V. '.. .. " -iessnge From Mars." with nert Lytull: Wcdncsdsv "The Last Card." with May A&: Thurtday. "Home Stuff." with Viola Dana; Frldny. "The Little Fool " with Milton Sills: 'Saturday. "Wet GoTd ' with Halph Ince. l t,om' ACADEMY OF MUSIC "Rip Van Winkle," Picture version of tho stage classlo, with. Thomao Jefferson In tho leading role. "TWINKLE TOES" AT CASINO .lean IlPillnls "Twink i Toes" u 111 ffiiS,'J'tt ftlV-S. ! will get the usual up-to-date melnngo of comedy, tunes and pretty girls. York nnd Mnjbelle, Bon Moroff, tho six Htcl lar Girls, Betty Weber nnd many others appear in this Columbia Wheel show. Ward Lascelle Thomas Jefferson RIP, VAN, WINKLE ..; H ?iel.?arelS,:..W,ncsda-. Jack AfSlV" V,0..?&y,k : Thursday Mav MncAvoy n; "The Private Scandal" : iriIUViv W an,.la IInwley In "The Out side Woman." nn.i ,.,-,,.. .,.j. uuu s v ft '., "ji. -T ii :.'omiV ViWiWATfl'Airt AriiTtnnnwv mofo nruwif STARS APPEARINGON LOCAt SCREEN THIS. WEEK fh HlnH THOMAS MAT2V MILES A DWARF MAWV ALDEN LtlHBB MEIGHAN. M INTER in"I?lP VAN 'THE OLD NEST" PHiHB "THE CITY "POSIT CALL WINKLE" , Palace and X'CMSSaW Belmont; bHHVv pHpIHBPC'IH pHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHrH Constance k 1hh !HQHBiiiiiiiiiaKiliBk 'mama's W'Hi.Kl 9H'lisisiHPI,'Hlyii A. affaip" v'lHffF tsWtWBI " -fe? I'nWisBiiststststW Arcadia- r ,, iW'A m&KFfcfflxtiKBi AGNES AVPES. vQUHB 1 omaffairs or "Kk:'lakiB&iaBaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaH U Stanley -m&X.7rs:-s"7 v 1, BiiiiiiBHP73KililV I?ICHA1?D BARTHELMASS and NITA NALDi. "EXPERIENCE" Capitol, Colonial. Strand. MOVIELAND NOT PITTED WITH SNARES, SAYS STAR Madge Kennedy Denies Girls Are Subjected to Unusual Temptations First Glamor of Screen Life Rubbed Out by Hard Work, Actress Asserts "Became a girl is n motion -picture actress, she Is not necessarily con fronted by perils nnd dangers." Madge Kennedy, screen nnd stage stnr shook her head vigorously as she made this statement. She wan taking her "dny of rest." nnd snt nropned up comfortably in bco with soft pillows. Sho wn dressed ln n soft silk negligee of shell pink, over which was draped a fine Ince. Dainty silk roses formed n trimming about the neck nml sleevoN. and long folds of transparent chillon fell from her elbow. Miss Kennedy had been asked whether the Arbueklc case should serve n a warning to the girl with screen ambitions. "It would seem,"' she said, "that every one is movie mad. I frequently receive letters from girls asking me what they can do to start on the bottom rung of the ladder of success in movie land. All Seek Limelight " 'I have takca course,' writes one girl, 'nt a movie school, nnd was ns sured that I would undoubtedly burst into the limelight of fame and success nt the completion of tho course. I have graduated and yet can gnln no recogni tion, in fact, I cannot even manage an interview with a director. What shall I do?' "Poor dears," Misg Kennedy sighed, "they would be. wise if they kept nt their own work, for which they are really fitted, rather than expend time, effort nnd "money, all to no uvall. If a girls Is an unusual type very beauti ful or fascinatingly homely, perhaps extraordinarily tall or thin, she stands n chance ol neing picneu out 10 piny a part ln one picture. 'Then, if she shows nny merit, she mav bcpioKed out and get the proper training and assistance. But the usual type of girl wastes her tlmo unless she has letters of introduction or some one on the 'Inside' who will pull for her and push her ahead!" Gives Advice to Girls MIsb Kennedy, who Is appearing hero ln "Cornered," smoothed n tiny pucker from her brow nnd straightened the ban deau she was wearing on her bend. Fnshioned of silk nnd lace, it was trimmed with an abundance of roses nnd was tied to allow a bit of her dark hair to show beneath, in the front. Pretty nnd dainty she wns and so concerned nbout the girls who nrc wasting their time on something which would never mean an tiling. "Thero is bound to be scampi about motion-picture people, just ns there is nbout stage folk, or even tho people who aro not in the limelight," Miss Kennedy remarked. "But such enses are unusual nnd certninly far in the minority. d o w s some distance from Iloliy "When I was in Los Angeles my wood nml I rarely saw any one from that colony. All of the motion-ncture people I have known have been per fectly nlco. "I can understand why n girl wants to become n motion-picture actress. It Run Extended Another Week Lonely old "nip." forgotten for twenty earn ln his mountain fastness, his gun .a crumble of rust, his dog a skeleton, la delighting thousands dally, Every Evening g;15 Every Afternoon, 2:15 Bring the children to beo this mnater pleco of folk-lore. They are admitted at all performances at half price when accompanied by parents. A Company of Gnomes perform "The Awnkcnlnr of Hip," u, pantomimic phuntiiay. Full mulo pro gram by members of the 1'lilluUclplilit Orcheitm. Popular Prices Atk at Hox Olllce nbout Hward of 10 Hold Wntehru for btt eiaaya on "Rip" by idiool chlliren. ..tf..'A'."- li-Aii totJ&"r'fJ-),t nj y i'.A. . ., . SIjvnjHP 91 HHtt. rttf0taMih ' " -' V fef?JUl?E H t a ..v. -' - . .'iJiiarii MADGE KENNEDY nil looks very interesting when the picture Is finished. Pew people realize the work It has entailed. "If a girl nctunlly has talent and is willing to work honestly work then surely she- will bo a success if she Is once brought to tho notice of the di rectors, but the road is n difficult one. "A girl need have no fear about the moral side of It, because If a girl Is CjTT rat c(J ACCrX (irrmiintuHii Atenup Vrnnnco MAT1NKKS 22c (Includlnr Tax) NinilTS 33c (Inrliidlne Tux) ALT, NKT WKKK Richard Barthelmess In Georre V. Hobart'n Film Sensation EXPERIENCE FltOM THE nV.r OF THE SAME SAME. A I.AVIRH SPECTACLE DK PICTINQ THE STOIIY OK YOUTH HIS TRIALS. TEMPTATIONS AND HIS riNAL TRIUMPH nrond and Montcomrrr, SilS, 7 & 0 F. 1. Mton-Nlrdllngrr. Hen. Mrr. NKT m:KK TLIRTATION,, Mmlrnl romxly rninnanv of Six Emenon & Baldwin Perry Siittrt Gretnlee & Drayton I Littclte & Rooney Mtrmtid Comedy. "THE CREENHORN" I'ANCASTKIt AVE. Si 418T STREET MONDAY. TUESDAY ti WEDNESDAY GLORIA SWANSON IN PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION "THE GREAT MOMENT" THURSDAY. FRIDAY & HATURD Y THOMAS MEIGHAN in "Tin: coviiuest or oanavv It's it Pnromoant Plctnrp M. of. r 02n LOCUST STS. BETTY COMPSON AND AN EXCELLENT COMPWV in "The End of the World" Harold Lloyd in "Thi. Flirt" TT ' .. 0 B2n STREET KW0fUMnnTT.ANHOM DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "The Habit of Happiness" THURSDAY. njIDAY S, SATURDAY Alice Lake, "Uncharted Seaa" THOMAS MEIGHAN 111 "THE CITY OF SILENT MIA" TlIURXIMV. FRIDVV A mi'iriAV THOMAS MEIGHAN In "U1I1TK AND l'NMUUl:il" Coea-nv' Market st. lid. nnth -.tiiiurrn, uau Nlia,, 7 and 0 Jlntliifffi, 1:30 .MOV.. TI'KS , HFI) THI'HS " .1 BTTM T nJ I GLORIA SWANSON IN KLINORE OMX'H (IKIIVT PLW "THE GREAT MOMENT" Fri. "Deception." 7000 n Cat C&&M BOTH & CEDAIt AVE. MATINEEH, li80 NIH1ITM V ii..i .. MONDAY AND TUESDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN unviiAV xt w. ...... .'A -:,", w in "The Conquest of Cinun1 Heil.. Tliura. .IIKItllKRT UAWI.lNsnv o In "TIIK.WAKKFIKI.il CASK" Hit HUli"-- II Ii DEVIL'S CIIN'FIWHIO.N" j'I .. iiniii. " tf n fundamentally good she Is safe nny wherc, and It depends upon herself, her nctions, the reception and treatment she gains from her associates." IPHIfcADELPHlAS FOREMOST THEATRES FORREST riroarl and Snniom Strerta TIIOJIAH 91, LOVK, Uua. Mir. CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENTS John Charles Thomas In n New Musical Comedr Bucceslrd by a Play hj Franz Mnlnnr THE LOVE LETTER LIDRETTO IIY MI.I,!AM EB DARON SirSIC IIY VICTOR JACOni ENTIRE PRODUCTION UNDER DIRECTION OF EDWARD ROYCE BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 26 A. L. ERLANGER'S BREEZY MUSICAL COMEDY TWO LITTLE GIRLS in BLUE " DIRECT FROM 200 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK &B TUB FAIRIIANKS TV KMMA JANVIER JACK SQUIRE EVELYN LAW AND PRICES ALL NIGHTS 50c TO $2.50 POPULAR MAT. WEDS. & SAT. 50c TO $2.00 GARRICK Jonlprr & .SAM'I. MON-MI(DI.INUER liuainrKH 5TK WEEK OF tHE FILM SENSATION " It Is in Jlpart V3 jtffarVel- ous Pro I a i duction" NOHTHTMEftlOfh Adapted by Jim MnmS MLxmmiPWDinm PRICES ALL NIGHTS and SAT. MAT., 50c to $2.00 OTHER MATS. 50c TO $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED SLATS roil THE tlTH WEEK 'N 3 Ml THURSDAY BROAD Rrouil llflow Locuat X'RANK NIRDLINOER Husineaa Mananer SEASON WILL OPEN MON., SEPT. 26 WITH CHARLES DILLINGHAM ALLAN POLLOCK IN THE GREAT LONDON DRAMATIC SUCCESS A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT A I'luy li Clemrnre Dune: Htnreil t'n.i., .. m,..i Mtirrs. All. vii.iitu n. tk M ....". .'..V'""' " "'i '"-nn . .. ' " .--"---.., MV 1 9...1U, I OK l!l.hriTN Al'l'I.Y at the (ienk ua: WHilt r."5 ";"'"' TiniAlKIW ORKHNAL Dempaey-Carpentier Fight Pictures Whole Week of Sept. 19 LYRIC THEATRE Camden, N. J. All Bents. 22e. Including Wur Tax Loeser'o, Nixon Theatre Bldg. (Eatnbllaheil 1000) 34 Sout'i B2d at IlECEl'TIONS MON.. FHI. A SAT Clm lurk. K 'Ilium. II iiiclnp Hiu lu 12 Lino Leaaun Ml Uliurp (1'honc llel SJ80) l'rliti ltMiiiiH. t for (II. 00 Trocadero ,0U' "'. Extr.-vitu ! Lj 4 Tempttttlon of Mn' ' K . 5 1BHMBR f'lfo. SHOW SHOWS BOUND THIS WAY What Attractions Will Play Fall Engagements Here In the list of coming plnys announced by the different theatres, Philadelphia will get variety and quality thut will lastr late into tho fall. . Tho Forrest will have "Two Llttc Girls In Blue," beginning tho week of September 20. On the same (Into tho .Adelphl will show "The Bat," the suc cessful mystery play, and the Brond Street will present 'A BUI of Di vorcement" for the first time on nity stage. On tho following Monday tho Shu bcrt will present "LoVc Birds," with Pat Iloonoy rfnd Mnrlon Brent, nnd the Lyric will have "Spanish Love." On October ai one of the biggest of last year's New York successes, "En ter Madame," with Gllda Vnrcsl, will tome to the Lyric, whllo other shows on the horizon, but as yet undated, nro "Mr. Pi in Passes By," "Hnppy-Oo-Lutlcy" and "Tho Passing Show of 1021." TRUTH IN "CHIC" SALE ACT Keith's Entertainer Was Born Farm and Knew Rural Types on ,-t Charles "Chic" Snle, who nppcnrs ht B. F. Keith's next week, has n good basis for his portrnjuls of rurnj chur nctets. He was bnrn oiv n farm in the West, nnd met nil the tyilcs of people ho hnH Introduced in his nets. When "Chic" left the farm he went to the University of Illinois, Wicrc he wus u popular entertainer nt tho college iiffnlrs. His rural chnractcrs were par ticularly liked, und when he left col lege for tho hinge he took his rube char acters with him. For six or seven years ie has been perfecting his type of sketch, nnd the rural Sunday school skit ho presents next week at Keith's Is tho result. POPULAR MAT. TODAY f V3 S LAST WEEK SEATS THIHSDAY "WIT" JACK DONAHUE VANDA IIOFF THE TO.MSON TWINS OEOROE E. 11ACK fio OTHERS rhmtnut hl. DaUy Mat. 2:15 Nights at 8:1 5 lanneer NOW Superb IomanceN si cass Comedy BLi PUBLIC LEDGER. l war I amis? m i 1 mA I I LSh Hal IH Seat Sale Opens Monday, 9 A. M. I'RESENTINO I'UI', MATS. WED. X SAT.. 50c TO S.oo W . D STREET THEATRE VAUDEVILLE ACTS MAI' WI'KH- I'RWK nml TElim N I1N FWI't. A III I'MIN (Ult-IKIS A lijZ It! III N i I H)S MllNK.S IS tON.II NCTIOV MITII ENGENE O'BRIEN Hfht XS'mX riiilt. rrpHt-ntuMon i'Gilded Lies" HIIJ. C1IAMIE11 VHHHlllAV nj I . I M ll.i til., Ilii.uu i . -, I MUlM.ls a.ia l.VuMMiV'7 m?d Q of t JFA DinECTrON STANLEY Stanton Theatre PALACE 1214 MARKET BTREET 1 n A M TO 1 1 I'. M WEEK UEQINNINO JIONDAT ltcclnnld Ilnrker Pruductlor OLD NEST RUPERT HUGHES Ileart-OrlpplnV Story of Home A REMARKABLE CAST Mary Alden Lucille Illckn Dvvtdht Crittenden Johnny Jonea Cullen Landla Buddy Meeacncer Helene Chadwlck J. Park Jonea Richard Tucker Roland Ruahion I.oulao lively Robert Do Vllblaa lfty Flynn Maraha'l P.ickaen Molly Malono Fanny StnckbrldKo Nick Cosley Theodore VonEltz Win. mrD Tur Fox's wwtn iL VICTORIA MARKET ABOVE NINTH DA il TO 11 P. M. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY A FIUT HUIMU ATTUCTUN The creatcat rlnK-flght ou've ever aeen on the screen. A comedy drama with a Bplendld thrill. Uaaod on Charles E. Van Loan's Satur day Eienlngr Poat story. CAPITOL 724 MARKET STREET Next Week 10 A. M to 11:15 P. ii ' MARKET AT 1BTII next week - , iiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmiinffl 10 SECOND AND riNAL WEEK lift 1 LU- UUUUU Mi0 QJ Cecil B. DeMille's Mm I-BHH f Hurnli EtiorliHl rinerm Arhleicment I I III u j ' IlilTIl lIUIIJ lllllll ' 'I a rr illHSifflnil I '' A I laQllC1 si l Awairo IliiB Anatoi HH fHE GREATEST plcturn In cast hii.1 rich III "'l'MMI Tlrni Kill lfllllllnll ' Ininallturn cer mado alnc Hip photo- M IXA'II illlrVllr nA'rl Illlll A vivid, t In art I n ft drama of lovi nnd mar- ' I iLlll'iM 11 HI II fill DITIlI llllllll rlnee, QlowInK with luxury Plnunnt with lllllluVniWrtIHarTTrirlll bbv Rdvcnture. Plaied hy atare enouih for V fin Ui IHiiM n mniMIll r Prcsfdcnt Hardin says: tiHitTtMi" 'nllnf' ftmlllllJTilll "It's a Marvelous Production." llllllftHlllilniilllllllllllllllllltfillillll HEIT i'O NOlt&IA TALMADOE In "THE HION ON THE DOOR." ADDED OIMDEL l'ARIS FASHION REVIEW (Llvlne Modole) r EXPERIENCE" A LAVISH SPECTACL1 Fn0MnTp!.EAirITr.?;F1i5 ,VS J5 SX,.9?Sa? . v-jhodaijt WITH -.m. " GLOBE I'NIPEH A MARKET stllEET! Jl' REETS Vaurlevlll U A M to 11 P Xf. NEXT WEEK A GENUINE MUSICAL NOVELTY "A HOLIDAY IN DIXIE" V Mplnnce of Miihlf. ( nied A Sing Extra Added Attraction THE PREMIERE IIANCKK Mile. Rhea & Company tLASS. tI.KKRM:SS A CHARM !v d) One Solid Year in New York It the Record of "OVER THE HILL" orthernIN I r od Erie Ae. MONDAY Tl ESDAV A WEDNESDAY MAY ALLISON J. VirilHDAY 1!IDV AM' SATi'HPVY "A Tale of Two Worlds" Cross Keys MA RKKT ST HE LOW fOTII Motidui Tueadoi & Wi-dneaUay BENTURPIN HIMSELF THE SCREEN'S HANDSOMEST 1 CADINO MAN (T) HILL CI ANUED THURSDAY 333 Market ST. THEATRE Mnn Tu. h We.l CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in VHAItni: IT" ' -Uil'lR? C CoMPA OP AMKrllCA Re-Opens, SOON ARCADIA CHESTNUT BELOW 10T1I 10 A. W. TO IlilB P. M. NEXT WEEK The Screen's Baat Comedienne CONSTANCE TALMADGE PRESENTED BY JOSEPH M. SCHENCK ln Mamma's Affair Adapted by JOHN EMERSON ANITA LOOS un i " Will Be Opening Attraction at the niLL Stanton. Date Soon. BROADWAY BROAD ANngfiNTPER AVENUE NEXT WEEK. ONLY APPKAH. AVE IN SOt'TII I'Hir.AnELPHtA THIDA m Mi f (HERSELF) (i. Decidedly Novel Offering; Usual Attractive Vaudeville Bill ana jionuay. rueaaay ana Wednes day. MAr.hnll K'.ll.i.1. "nintw" COLONIAL GERMANTOWN bel. CHELTEN AV. Monday. Tuesday & Wednesday w4 k. iuiu JJ.IWU.i,3t;3Sj ALLEGHENY Krankfaril Jt Jkll.ph.nu a.,- Wnrlil i l.argeat Vnudevl ll Theatre NEXT WEEK WILL MORRLSSEY'S ODDITIES OF 1921 OTHEIt UTs AMI RUPERT HUGHES' THE OLD NEST HITH AI.ISTAR CAkT rirjt Time In I'lilln. nt th? Mitnton. Open. IniT I)ntr hocn REGENT M XT MARKET ST. IH.I. 17TH M - T Willi Mkry Miles Minter . ' u'"'1 W'IUWI(, OK "Don't Call Me, Little Girl" n ALHAMBRA 13TH and MOnitlH STREETB NEXT WEEK AMANDA GILBERT AND BOYS 'N .:',!I OI' hon hits A I'ARAMOINT PILTtlRK WM, 3. HART In "niy W'll'WTI.K" I'll I 1'IHVMKH THI'RHI.AV IMPERIAL HOIti and Walnut Mnn, Tua.. We CONSTANCE TALMADG In "I.EHHQNH fN WVB" . .' ' , I ,- 'n .i -if VM A s v 4 ' J i n .' 1. (J i A u'K-' f i