rf w l2 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHIIIADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1921 HSfi Daily Mevie Magazine VERDI'S "ERNANI" PROVES A PLEASANT SURPRISE LOIS DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO SIT ON A MAN'S KNEE! YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS My CONSTANCE 1AI,MEK Hollywood, Calif. REMKMDEIl my telllnc you that "Is Matrimony a Fnllure''" was Keine te be n wonderful reiuedy? Wsterduy I was' ever watching Leis Wilsen nnd AVnlter liters in a tenc. Xhey are supposed, in tlie play, te be hubnnd nnd wife. Jimmy Cruze, tlic director, said in n mattpr-ef-fnet manner. "New, Leis, you sit en 'Walter's ince." Leis looked, hesitated, then turned te Jimmy. "But but just bow dots one sit en a man's Unco?" Needles te say, tin- company bowled with mirth. T. Hey llarnes saved Leis ' a week of kiddlnc by bayinc, "Well, I guess a clrl would have te iiuvp ptcinl lewens te be able te sit en Walt' r s lap ' what there is of if Geerge Melferd was stagiiig a big, ballroom scene they ulvn8 have t!. m In libs pictures in hich u let of eryphees did n grand martf Maude Wayne, a blonde show girl i t whom there Is little or iur ixcuvu, 1 d 1K ladies, nnd William T.eyd, a r nire boy who has just married pntty ltutb Miller, led the gents. Imidcntnllj Ruth was, stupidly enough, relegated tt n place near the end of n long line of beauteous and near-beauteous Indie'- "Why cleverness and ta'ent i-nnnet be ' recognized nnd einleitfd is bi-ei,d U" Kudelph Valentine v :s .n ti --dp. lines, attir"d In rough i' Ki.is It appeared t'-iit i ha 1 ju n'.un. te his lerr.iT haunt- after lumi.y h'i shanghaied by Dorethy DnltL, wLe plays Mernn. Thr title of Hip i etui-", by the wuy, is "Meran ft thr L-adj ltty," and MLs Daltou pl.tys an ui ui ladylike captain of a traie -hoen . She is much talxu by Mr. nlentlne's leeks who wouldn't lx and cau s blm te be huulcd aboard her beat. There are going te fop lets of ladies in complete sympathy with MI.3 iJalten. n U TJT THC -wa;, I see by the public J- nrints net only flint j T j5. Hudelph pregrcsxing nicely with Ins uiure irem Jean Acker, but lm ben signed en a long-term contract te star ter Famous , Players at a v,eekl stipend or' fi'-'uOO. Ah your "clese-up man points nut, "Net bad for u young fellow, eh';" And enlv yesterday Richard Uix said te me, "Whv. eh, why, doesn't some producer star Valentine?" And, of course, I iaid "Why, eh. why." nleng with him. Mr. Dix's further remarks about Mr. Valentine -nere distinctly complimentary, and when 1 ee him en a certain day next week, thej shall be duly conveyed te him. 1 think it is nice for one ncter te knew he is te genuinely admired by another. They tell me that though there are only two companies working at Lasky's new, within the next two veeks, twelve productions will start and will con cen con tinue through until spring. Wallace Held and Gleria Swanson will begin two new pictures; Al Green will direct Temmy Meighan, who is about te com mute home from Nw Yerk, if he has net nlrcady done se. and Agnes Ayrts, Dorethy Dalten, Jack Helt, and I pre pre uunje. Valentine will shortly start work. Se leek for lets of news. i' FOR HHMSilis ul v -nu.L iw amm unm 1Ehs&Mwe&KmUmMm0im. i, ' SB r$ u,.i2 .. tUilH KfflKy1 1 wk'i ami 4' - KUfi&tfS ' 'Y!:A Revival of Werk by the Metropolitan Please Large Audience Immensely Tina cast Kmanl , Qlevmnnt Martlntlll con c;.riM eitneppn Danita Ien Our Oerati d Sllvai....Jei Mardnnm Elvira Ilesa ronlle Qlevanna .QriuMt Antheny Dan Rlccarde Qlordnne Paltrlnlflri 3dse ...Vlncenzn IteichlclUn conductor, Qfnnure rapi Verdi's "Kranni." erielnallr revived I by the Metropolitan Opera Company I this J car as n vehicle te exhibit the (powers of Tittn Ituffe, was given at the Academy of Music last evening' be fore a very large and enthusiastic au I dlencc. It is true, it was given with out the great Titta, but Mr. Danise . made a very satisfactory substitute nnd I his performance of the part of the King J probably added balance te the cast. 1 But most of the applause was for the music of the opera, despite the fact that it was sung and acted finely. "Er nanl," first sung in 1844, and prac tically off the beards, at least in this country, during the opera-going ex perience of the present generation, proved te be well worth reviving. nt ns the medium for u great baritone or Dass ur me part or JJen Sllva is as . iiuuuniiLii. he iuhi ei me iving and one f the finest bass roles in thernrn-A but for the sake of the music Itself. Meledlcally it stands about en a level with the works of the t.e-called secnn.l Verdi pwled, ,,TTOvatere,, "Tra vlata" and "lUzolette" and the libretto is considerably superior te any et tnese in probability and in peeuc value. The story of '.'Ernanl" nt least might happen nil of the ethers men tioned are beyond the bounds of the wildest probability. The part of "Er nanl" that Is old-fashioned is the or chestration, which is slightly advanced beyond the Bclllnl-Denliettl method In the number and kind of Instruments em ployed, thus giving mere color pessl- uiuui'H, out very muc nuvaunu I stvle nf nccemnnnlment. which usually has four measures of n rhythmic figure Mme. Ponsclle gave rery beautifully the "Ernanl, lnvelaml" nrla, perhaps the best known of the soprano arias of the opera, and sang with clearness and power in the difficult ensembles. The ballet, by Keslna Galll and the corps de ballet was especially beautiful. even for this gifted artist, and bdc nna her. principal coadjutors received many the calls at close of the scene. The stage settings were also unusually fine and at the opening of the last act the audience broke in spontaneous npplauee lit the beauty of the scene en the stage. Mr. Pnpi conducted with knowledge and discretion nnd his excellent work was acknowledged by the audience, Matt i i fn unusual Uppertunity H Think what It means te you a Cours v Fer a limited time, wc arc Issuincr a si srs'n2a2rca!r, Course at Cellins for $351 time, tvp nr issniner n sDecial ten flO) treat ment Course for $35. Lenger Courses are eeld at less coat per treatment. We have reduced scores of women. Why don't you come te us for a trial treatment, without obligation, and see hew wonderfully refreshed you can feel 7 COLLINS INSTITUTE before the voice begins nnd then keeps ' was acknowledged by me nudicnee. up this accompaniment throughout the ' which paid him the unusual tribute of aria or recitative. I nPP'M'uing him when he came out for The nerfrtrmnnrn. nnd nnft nf the be.St I lQC '"St n. balanced that the Metropolitan hafl given here for a long time. The three big roles are assigned te the tenor, the baritone nnd the bass, together with one important female role, .the soprano. Messrs. Martinelli, Dnnlse and Mnr Mnr dencs nnd Mme. Ponsclle did these parts exceedingly well. Mr. Martinelli, who went In at the last moment, substituting for Mr. Crlml, who was indisposed, bang the difficult role of Ernanl well and acted it convincingly. Mr. Danise, te whom was given the difficult task of taking the role originally assigned te Mr. Kuffe, did all with it that could be esked and Mr. Mardencs, who has one of the really great bass voices of the present or any ethr day, made a de cided success of his psrt, singing the famous "Infelice e tu credevi" and ether great arias, with exquisite tone. "TROVATORE" REPEATED a 8an Carle Company Gives Anether Excellent Performance "II Trovntere" wis ngaln sung by the San Carle Company at the Metro politan Opera Heuse laet evening, but with a cast slightly different. Blnnca Saroya was again the Loenorn. but the Azucena was Beatrice Eaten, of this city, and Mr. Vlvianl sang the rele of Count Dl Luna, replacing Marie Dclle Valle. The entire opera was carried through with fine precision and with en car- that Mlta Eaten ncsincsa mat nas .marked all the p, fermances. Vocally it .was ,eVen better than the first performence. Miss Baroya was in excellent voice and snug all he arias with a freshness of voice and fine reuso' ui me import ei the rel" gave It much effectiveness. gave u una vecai rcnucring of the Gypsy, ana h?r vo'ice Waa cjcar afij pxprcsslve in th'p two 'big ducts with Mnnrice in the second and last nets of the opera, ob well as in her eolea. At the end of the tecend art she wg called befere the curtain n number of times. Temmasinl sang Mnnrice with fin? effect throughout. Vlvianl's Count was also beautifully sung. Jl Bellevue Court Building, U18 Walnut Street l T KVy 1 .j.-f.'Vi.rfM ItUTII UOLAND TEE MOVIE FAXS LETTER BOX Bv HENRY M. NEELT &hrrej i M;ms.eu, Narberth. I don't wonder thli ties has written for the screen. Alse veu get mixed up en the Eatens. Here mention tome books and plays she has Is the familv bituatlen: Deris Eaten, ' v ritten." I should say there are mere . former Follies btar. is working in pie- than half u dozen who would lit this lures She is n sister of Mary Eaten, . description. Can't you give me further thu i..nr'n TelUe ilnneer. nml of l'earl detniN the name of just one book or Eate'n, who was seen with Jehn Charles Themas in "The Leve Letter. Tucy have a little brother, Charlie, who is playing in pictures en the west roast ' anil two ether brothers unil another nihter who are with steel; companies In , three of the smuiicr cities. TIuy w re all educated for the btasu, but, nddlj enough, father nml mother weie never professionals, though thej admit they wantd te be. Dees that "traishten it' out for you? 'STICK TO HOME' FILM WRITER ADVISES HOUSEWIFE Ella M. Gertrude and Mary A-ster are net related. (Scrtrude yus born l. Cleveland. Mary's real name Is Laug-hanke. TF YOU'RE a geed housekeeper, stick J- te it. Don't try te knit with one I tlmere hand and write a scenurie with the ether. Have Jehn's slippers anj crooking juckct and a geed buppir ready when he getn home, nnd he'll take can of the family finances. That is the way'Olga Pnntxlnu. the bcenarist, feels toward the ecen-nrie-struck housewife. She also has come interesting things te sty about ethers who write fir the Mivie. All told, according te Miss l'rintzlau, who wrote the scenarios of " The Ln. itomnnre," "Cenrad in cm.t of His Teuth." "Why Chungs Your Wife?" nnd ethers, tliere ar? three e'ussrs of writers "writers." "would be writ ers" and "can,-be writers." Here is the advice of one who known : "The first-mentioned species mny be found, captured, centrneted, or paroled by any wp'l-ctnblished literary r dru matic institution. "The se.Tend cla?, which previ!n Immediate interest, may be found in an. walk of life, but is generally eempn-ed of the feminine sex. Every night plots are prepared, and she will talk these te the dear man until the meat is cold and the gravy like a frozen lake in the pun. When she darns Jehn's bocks, he vis ualizes hcrse'f as the peer winking girl, nnd eventually drops the work te write down these ambitious plet: . She does net realize that all this iij only a reflex of what she has bstu upon some past screen. "But hew de 'you knew I can't write?" Bhe asks. Why didn't she write before whe heard of tl.e tciecii? might be a question te nsk her. "1 I didn't think of it then." And yet there were books, the stage, you remind her. , Oh, but they're tee complex, tee diffi cult te write for. The book require literary ibility, the stage require tech- , nique and experience; but the sercn why. It's awfully easy! Just a let c ! exciting action, n lore story, a liappj , ending, and there jeu arc! And, be tides, I can stay nt home. It's pleasant work and very simple. "That, in a nutshell, Is the philoso phy of the would-be. "Dear would-be, wake up and get a ! little respect for the screen ! It is n thing of dignity, for today the greatct-t ' literary and dramatic minds are turning ' te tne screen, 'iney nave come te reai reai lze the screen's unlimited scope with reverence; and yet you wake your ap proach with u smile of contempt! Ne wonder your scenario came back last week! l'er you I can only say leave this type of creating ulene, and prop erly tend your garden, your husband and your babies!" ltrrnlc, 210 Ivlng etieet, Wilmington. can't possibly tell jeu "all" about Lotile Glaum bur here are the briel facts of her biezranlir. Bern near lial- and educated in .Murjiund. Mie was en the btage before going into pi' - tures. She started her ttereen reputa tion with Themas luce in "The Wait Weman." "The Sweetheart el the Doemtd," "Leve und Justice" and "Gelden Rule Kate." Then she came under thu direction of J. 1'arLer Bead. Jr. (who is new her husband), and made "Sahara," "Lene Wolf's Daugh ter." "S," "Lee." "Lee Mad ness," 'The Leepard Weman," "1 Au: Guilty" and "Greater Thau Lee." She i's five feet five Indies tall, weighs US pounds and linn brown hair and hazel eyes. Enough"? photoplay or something mere se that' I ran identify the one you ate think ing of? James Balene, Id.' Catharine btrect Wew! That's u big order jeu give me. Are you going te write te that whole list? 'Here gees, then: Address Wal lace Held. Rudelph alentine. Themas Meiglmn, Jack Helt. Bebe Daniels, Alice Brady, all care of Lasky Studies. Hol lywood, Calif. William S. Hart's ad dress is Bates and Effie streets, IIellj -weed. William Farnum. Fex Stud'e, i 1'ifty-fifth Ureet and Tenth nvenue, ' New Yerk. Tem Mix. Fex Studie, Hollywood. Nerran and Constance Tal rnadge, Brunten Studie-, Hollywood. Elaine IlammerUein, elznlck Studies, , .MS East Forty-eighth street. New I erk. Viela Dana, Metre Studies, I I loll) weed. Charlen Rny, 1425 Flem ing .sueet. Let, Angeles. Clara Kim- hall doling, Hollywood. Pauline Fred-i trick, Robertsen -Cele Studies, Holly wood. Nazlmeva, care Nazimova Pre- duetiens, Hollywood. William Russell, h'e Studie, Hollywood. Pela Negri's rddrcss I don't knew. i JDZmbersZe .1624 Walnut St. 20 OFF ON OUR Entire Stock OF Already Reduced Gowns, Coats, Suits, Etc. Jehn V. Velhert. 21.12 North Thir teenth strict, writes: ' Regarding th: silver bbtet, I nm quite of our mind. Mevie fans expect improvement along the lines suggested by ou. Your an swers for Theinah II. Ince wfre exeil lmt in lerm and biibstanee." V. V. V.. :W2S Cti.lliiuui stiett She baritone bole sijdk in routieetieii witli "The Sheik" was" "Kubh'-ilri" fre.n Luureii'rt Hepe's fjrle, "ir.uiun L'ne Lyrics.'' M. E., 4010 Paul stieet, ISalliiuuii- That's a pretty big order jeu gi- : ' all at one time, don't jeu think': lice' where I de my best te till it. Yni i Wanda Hawley is a blonde. She ,. 'married te J. Burten Ilawb'j, who I owns a garage in Hollywood. She will I send you n picture if jeu inclese twen- ' ' ty-flvc cents. Ikr address is Reulutt I Studies, Hollywood, but I haven t Lc.n ' able te find out her ag . 1 Ne; Mary Thurman is net from Bal timore. She was born and cdurnted in Utah. I have m reeurd of her age, but you ran obtain a pit ture of her bj nd dresslng her at 1HJS 'hdgi.liir. Drivt. I.es Angeles, and lneelng twcaty-live cent.s. Yeu caii find eat about Jehn Erner Erner Eeu'e. relatives by writing te him in cure of Tirst National I'lctuivb. 0 West , Forty -ulghth street, New Yerk. If you'll teil me mere deiiiiitely whet you want te kuev about Gleria Swan- ' son, I'll try te give ou the infotmatieu. ' Mrs. IS. S. You'll have te be mer speeitir. Yeu far, "I'lense tfll me what uutherebs whose age Is ia t.ie TO DISCUSS BACTERIA Prof. Leuis Gershenfcld te Talk To morrow Evening Baclerin of alue nnd bacteria which are harmful will be discussed by Prof. Leuis (iershenfeld in uu address en "Our Bacterial Friends and Euunles" at the Philadelphia College of Phar tuarj, 1-1.1 North Tenth street, tomor row evening. Prof. Gershenfcld also will discuss i he arieus types of micro-organisms, their discovery und classification ; the development nnd scope et biicteiioiegy ; the general characteristics und activities of bacteria and their relation te health ai.d disease ; bacteria in humans and animals., air nnd soil, drinks tiud feedstuffs. A CROOK'S REGENERATION A story written by Frank L. Packard "The Miracle Man," and uuther of entitled- "FROM NOW ON" beKins in the EVENING PUB LIC LEDGER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17. Yeu will cer tainly want te read "FROM NOW OX," the Eripping rtery of the theft of a fortune and the creek's regeneration through the n e of a woman. Five reasons why Montague confections are preferred 1 Only the purest and best materials are used. 2 Each package is carefully packed and wrapped in dust-proof containers. JJ They are made in our own perfect fac tor' right in the heart of the. city. 1 We make daily deliveries te each of our ten stores throughout the city. u Our recent reduction en all candies of 5c te 25c a pound makes them one of the biggest candy values in the city. Headquarters for Sunday Scheel Candies and Beautiful Gift Bexes ' FRPF Step at u MntuSu.e. Stere and eet 1 -- a whistling balloon for the kiddies. Oe?zfa4ue&'8x 9 be. 15th St. 10 Se. Bread St. Oil Market St. 138 Market St. 1 Market St. a Se. ud St. 1090 Lancuster Ave. UU33 Gerniant'u Ave. 5013 Gernmnt'n Ave. Hetel Traymore Atluntic City Boardwalk near Oflice and Factory 23d and Sansom Sts. tsfP pip rJ ill M WFf STRIKE ONE MATCH! The "HOT WAVE" Automatic Gae-Fired Beiler can be easily connected se that. you may two either coal boiler or the "HOT WAVE" Beiler, at will. Designed aailely for gas, therefore uses gas economically waste impossible. End Your Heating Cares All Winter Think of yourself last Winter, when the cool bite of Autumn air chilled the heuse, It was the unwelcome signal that your hcatlsg carea had begun that, day after day, daring long months, you must have the daily care, or nuper nuper vlsien, of firing the boiler, or of raking out the ashes; the anxiety, en coldest days, no te whether the pipes might burst. And then picture the care-free comfort of a "HOT WAVE" Automatic Gas-Fired Beiler in your home. Light it in the Fall, turn it out In the Spring. That's all. Ne coal te handle, no ashes no dust sifting through the home, soiling your valuable things. Yeu can spend the entire day and evening away from home, knowing that the Automatic "HOT WAVE" will care for your heating better than you can de it with any ether apparatus when you're nt home. ThiB remarkable modern method of heating is easily adapted it is simply connected te your steam, het-water or vapor heating system, and gives you the most healthful and luxurious heating comforts. Any temperature maintained, day or night. Fully guaranteed. Send for booklet, or visit our daily demonstration. Ne obligations. SOLD BY ALL PLUMBING OR HEATING CONTRACTORS GAS UTILITIES CORPORATION 1200 LOCUST STREET TFaZnue. S703-2700 WM. AKERS, JR., CO. lOtli and Filbert Sti. E. V. PACKER 21 Sentli 53d St. l'HOTOri.WH T VHOTOrLAlS mvi.ioxen.T TMV COMMNV " . .OTAHfltC, 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. COMMNY V Alhambia Sft '.XS'Yd I GREAT NORTHERN gWlrW BERT LYTELL MIRIAM COOPER 1 In "TIIC MAN fllllT in "THK HKIMSXADK" I ttThe NIXON-NIRDLINCERfffr I UI THEATRES LJ All lrIJL"MV l-'ruriliferd AlKsbeny LUlUHtNY M,a Ually -J-1S. Uvea. S 1 GLORIA SWANSON In "U.NIH.K THU T.AM1" iPOLLO MAT1NKB DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON in "wi:ai.th" . ARCADIA J0 A. M te 11 U5 I'. M MVRSIIAI.I. r.r.ii..- f IMPFRIAT corn a walnut sts. 11V1J lJAIAL. Mlt3 -SiZQ', Jjvge. 7 u 0 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "WHAT NO MAN KNOWS" KARI TOM CIJE3TNUT ASee UROAD rvrtlVIVll Dally 10 A. M. te 11:10 P.M. CKCII. 11. DK MIU.KS "FOOL'S PARADISE" BFF MOMT -D ABOVE MARKET Ul-Imv1N li;3U. 3.3n A Bise te 11 P. U DOUGLAS MacLEAN In "THK HOMK HTnKTrH" . CFDAR 0OT" & CEDAH AVENUS LLJ l:30andS:7nnd0r.U. ELSIE FERGUSON In "THIS HOXO or 80N04" "BITS OF LIFE" ASTORanIi:u,dly AVUl ' LIBERTY -ikj ii.nni.i in WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME' LehigKeM;3"i COLISEUM JSe?7StP?Sf 'WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME' I lJUOAD li COLUMBIA AV. MAT1NEG DAILY ELSIE FERGUSON In "THK SO.NO Or HONOS" bHTHmere r-:er"?." overbreok031' BETTY COMPSON "fHK KNI Ol" THK WOKM1" STi MAincET 5tTI5et 10 A M te 11:15 P. M. ANITA STEWART TLAVTIHXfiH Ol" IIKST1N" KICHARD TALMADOE in "TAKING CHANCES" trent 3T. a cinAnD am- Jtlmbe Jun. en VrnittrL "It' M.VUY AI.DEN and SPECIAL CAST In PALACE 5WUY TIintMAN l!j"r"0D lJ --..,. C4T1I AND WOODLAND VVC. BENN MATINKK DAILY AI.L.STAU XM' tn l'lB-T HIIOWIN O "ManWeman Marriage 1 BLUEBIRD &Su PRINCESS Kennrtli llarl.ni ana "'. "'":, "THE BARRICADE" JUMBO "THE OLD NEST' LFAHFR "STjb LANCASTBR AYS. 1-CALVC.1 flATINEB DAILY DAVID POWELL la "DANOKROUH LIES" In piWiiM irauinnmffltGMrintraniiriTraii'CKiiinmiiiiui'ui'anaiiiiiu.ni.iiTiiB i M Uig, Meuty, Selected (i -3 Buster Greeted Nerma and Made Film, Toe TTMIU urrlval of bis noted Blstcr-in-X law, Nerma Talmadge, didn't step Hunter Keateu from continuing with bis duties of maklnj pictures. Instead of taking the morning off, Buster just erranced bis work be that be could "sheet" films In the vicinity of the depot, where Miss Talmadge was te arrive. Itigbt In the midst of a fsceue Bus ter's attention was called te the fact that the Trans. Continental Limit -d van bearing down en the city. He railed for a cebsatien of work, dashed toward the depot nnd arrived just In time te join the city'H dig nitaries in the welcoming of Nerinu Talmndge nud bcr husband, Jeseph M. Scbcnck. , , , . After the "howdy" ceremony was ut an end and he hud nssleted in the welcome, he left te complete hla day', work. K Lxgi you can bay with assurance I At all our Stores y ! jaiill!UaLfflHlBH!l!IMM JLwJ. ff. Ill Les Maisons Derees The Trading Company 1700 Rittenhouse Street Begs te announce that they have appointed MISS PEGGY THAYER In Charge of Their Retail Departments in New Yerk, Philadelphia and Newport Sele Eastern Agents Oriza L. Le Grand, Paris Parfum Saven Poudre Importers of "Articles de Grand Luxe" from Paris H. H. W. Famous English Pipes m IPllllllllIlllllllllim I WILLI M 1(1. MILLIVS "AFTER THE SHOW" TrrtirrTSi tju maiucut ht " CAPI IOL ,u a. M. te 11 -in r. M WALLACE ItKID ft I.I.OKIA SWANOV In DON'T TELL EVERYTHING' COLONIAL atiY:2 r: MARION DAVIES In "KNCIIANTMKNT" DARBY THEATRE Hl'Et IAL CAST I "THE LITTLE FOOL" MMK. linitAllM.NA in "THE WOMAN UNTAMED" FA1RMOUNT "SIil?7 MARION DAVIES li"KNtll.NlIKNr" 1018 MAHK1ST STRULT 8:au A.M. te 11.15 P. II. ANNA 0. NILXSOV in 'WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME' nri ict r.2D "ww" JmtH. 1:30. 8:S0. Evu AND STREETS 0:30 tell LOCUST ULTLTIT HLflHES' "Dangerous Curve Ahead" REGENT MAcf , WILLIAM 'liv&rV.iX" "DESERT BLOSSOMS" 17T1I I'. M NFXON 52D AND SIAItKET STS. LUOV re.V and HIO CAST In "THE MONEY MANIAC" . RIALTO GuMXNTOwirAvDNUE-1 RIVOLI 02D AND SRHSam mNCTAWrC 'i AlltiVV;- ' SI'KCIAL CAhT In ...v.ruivi. 1-11T1-VLVJC. HTL. n ! . rn n l ! t ire v.auinei or uv. uai:gan In "U'rddliiB llrlU" ST R11RY MAHKirr 10 A. M. tn 11:1a SAVOY liDUJW 7T1I tn 1 1:1a I. M. MAE MARSH In "NOBODY'S KID' 1MU .MArtKKT h A .M, SntUET tu Miili.lshl i'ULA NEGRI "O.MJ AKAIIIAN MLHT" . j 69TH STREET KFm SPECIAL CAHT In "The Cabinet of Dr. C&ligarT CTD A Mr UlZItMAS'TOIVN AVR. fcJ 1 ltWU AT VHNANGO ST. SHERWOOD "& 'a7 JOHNNY THBnill'Vlll'.J'in00 "BURN 'EM UP BARNES" PAULINE FREDERICK In "THE LUKE Ol" JADE" STANLEY SIAUKUT 1' lUUK'ril'A- 1U11 Alurhet Kt paMII V T I'-MVlIl-il 8 A M TO MIDNHjIIT -VT 1UTII In II U II - BE1TY COMPSON 1 1 "II)IUS JIl'ST I.IVK" AT OTHER THEATRES MEMBERS OF M.P.TO.A. GLADYS WALTON In "IlIOII IIEKIA" STANTHM w.,iiki:t H ILJ.I M Abute .' m 1.1 11 in t u'rt lO'WI I' M 56TH ST. 1.L "HEARTS ! GLOBE w0T THISAIlti; l!o'e Hiruee MATINEU DAILY STAH '''iT 'n ARE TRUMP" MAItKLT hT " -"f.U um) it ,0 tg 11 WANDA HAWLEY 1 "iiu; iNeii" . Ambassador ayAift I Deuble Bill "What De Men Wantl" i "THE QUEEN OF SHFHA" ' "'"' "'" T"'"1" '" "'' ''" 'f"'f """ nig ' -i T 1-IJ f 1 BSIO llarmuntewn Av. ucrmaniewn matncii daily Russell Simpsen in 'Snow Blind l.l,Q)l In y.NliVKIt z VjIXrtlN 1 vjullii rim ur 'WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME' Victeria iKVviv UMIUV 'llll'IIV nJJ iViu'c'x'hV u "SHAME" ll.UUII.ll v-KE2!;, s:. 1 ury I'liil HrL'i ., ,r GLADYS BROCKWELL In "TUP H.UU UU.S" I irrppnpAKi ?nih a nnuuhln jcr r cieuiN matineb duly . NORMA TALMADGE In "THE hld.N ON THE IIUUK' t UllXlVi AVD. A DAUPHIN ; DIAI TY W;ppt r-,.;:. t-Ai-.tv ELSIE FERGUSON uhiiaki iiAKTiiELJir.Hh in iu "xiui (,p- uv KONU.V I "EXPERIENCE" i 79. t.rf.;.wS' &t A1 ....SySJUjW Bfliiii'8"''!"'' S.Man&tSi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers