14:
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921
i?
i
3
rW r Daily Mevie Magazine
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
Ily IIEXKY M. NEKIA'
FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK OF STARS
"77ic Tice Orphans" Has Had a Great Career
WHEN Griffith Rtnrtrd te maid- a serpen version of "The Twe Orphan,"
some one wrnti' te thl p:iRi iislting for n femplcti history of the play, both
en the tinge- mill en the sprr-en. Thp lmpilry vn premptvtl by tin, faPt tint p
the reader fp't sure lip li:ul nppii tin stnry en t hi serpen.
I've found It n geed deal harder te dig up till hlMery thnn I pxppitPil It
te be. Eerbedy nun able te tell nip about some i)erferuinnpp Ii- had ipii,
but tliPfc were mostly the liiriiiieiiuential ones. Hut, out of the ma", it
la pe.sKtble te rnnstruet KfimetliliiK like a eelierent story.
Am', by thp way, I'm partleularly tairrj te get nn nniiniuirement that
' Griffith lins flumped the mime of hi masterpiece from "The Twe Orphans" te
"Orphnns of the Storm." In explanation, the announcement sajs:
"While some plot Ideas and pharaeter. from the ll'r'nnerj mid Cormen
rtnge piny are used, the greater part of the material is new. As 'The Illrth of u
Notion' told a larger anil mere significant Merj than 'The (Manxman, ' se
Orphnns of the Storm' will enable Mr. tirlflith te utilize herele 'peiweiuiRe,
motifs nnd scenes that are outside the stupe of the stage classic made famous li
Kate Claxton."
The original play wn produced at the Perte St. Martin in Pari In IS","
and was the collaboration of I I'.ntiery and ('eriiiun, two vplI-knewi dr.iniallt
of the period. D'Knnery had beeeine fameu through n long list of siiecisses
that included "Knuchen," "A Celebrated Cnse." "Wen Cncar ile Iln7iin" and
rven the French ndnptatien of the Harriet Ileeeher Stewe classic wlilih wn
queerly renamed "I.n Caie d'Oncle Tem." Ill drama of the sister love of tin
orphans, Henrietta and Louise, laid in the Leuis XVI era, achieved perhaps
the greatest sneers of all his work.
Strangely enough, the Yankee producer shied at "The Twe Orphan" at
firnt. Although A M. Palmer had bought for Sl."(l() the American rights from
the international pln. broker. Hnrt Jacksen, he repented nf his bargain. Hi
fferts te sell the script te .lunlii Ilrutu 1'nntli and te Lester Walluck failed.
however, and he did the piece himself ut the t'nien Square Theatre in New
Yerk, December ''l, lT.".
Aud the unexpected result ns thnt the new D'Knnery work ran for n
hundred and eight nights the equivalent of a te-cnr run at the present
time and brought oodles of imf te the plajcr of all the big role. Including
Kate Claxtnn a Leui-e. Kitty Itlanehard as Hcnrlette, Charles It. Theme
Chevalier dc Vuudrej nnd F. 1. Miiekay a Pierre.
VOT only I'uniii; thr initial iicaien, but for fully thirty yean there-
nt(r, "The Tire Orphans" took and mtitntaitial the strongest held
en the tmnqinalieii ami sympathy nf American play-geerx. Many dii
tinguishrd actrcsna playtd Leiiuc tl(c blind sister, trhieh teas accounted
the stellar part. i
AFTER a time, Kate Claxton, with her husband, diaries Stevenson, obtained
the ncting right from Mr. Palmer. She starred as Luie for man enr
and i said te have plajed the blind girl mere than seven thousand times' In
fact, it is said of MI-. Claxton that h mid net scape from "The Twe
Orphan." The public insisted en having her as Louise and nothing else. This,
though one would h.ive thought thnt the tragic circumstance of the ltroekljn
theatre fire that "cuine iarl. In her truxels might nine affected the attraction
adversely.
Still another straw indicating the play1 pnpulnrit : A revival at Poeth's
Theatre In these e.irlj time jfeldecl a week' receipts nf almost $12,000, full
equal te a $2."i.in) gross nt present. The all-star revival of 11101 was another
notable cent. Grace Geerge and Margaret lllingtnu pla'cd the two sister;
Kyrle Itellew. the Chealler; Kllta Procter OtK La Precliard, and James
O'Neill (the father of the present dramatist). Pierre. This was a performance
01 rare artistic eeaut anil was immenseh popular.
"The Twe Orphans" had been filmed twice prier te the spring of 11121
The method used wen- these of an earlier era of picture production. Griffith
wanted the sten . He went iliieeth te Miss Cln.xten. found that the prier
filming had been merely en sbnit-time len.e and In the pinment of n large
Bum secured the rights te nieturize the D'l'mn-r ilr'ninn iii-.-,.V,lliii- t liw nun
sssLw.
eflRsissKi t$EBSmkfM&&M
sH9bH&sH t$vKfEmmm&3M
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?. i IBM evjmnt ts r.TE'?
Ji ,-:iBK . j-'CiSnii--. BES
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WmM J"$if "M
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glek-ftV-v'-Vi -. VJK .- MASOav.,
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COLLEEN moeui:
Hew te Be a Bridge Tender
Ily J. 1 McEVOY
BUSINESS GIRL BEST WIFE;
NEEDN'T TAKE FIRST MAN
"Baby Dells" Ne Lenger in Demand te Manage Hemes, Says
Temple University'pyfcsser Office Offers
x Wonderful Experience
"A bwdnesH woman need net take I would net have them have this as their
the first man that comes alone," wild ambition when they, are still In nehenl.
Dr. Milten Stnuffer. director of the , at lenRt the Idea of making money should
Scheel of Commerce of Temple t nlver- net be their chief aim. He thinks that
Mltv. tedav, "The business world will lie clrl should enter business without
make ner mere independent nne nii- i...nc ,,,, ,j ,, immnmc iriiuuug m nign
age greater eeniiiienep in nersen nuu .
own enpabllltlps than In Hip cajc of
the elrl who stays at henip.
"Upsides." he added. ' Business is
exeellpnt preparation for the Rlrl who
rxpects te be married. " And Dr. Stnuf
fer is no exception te the general rule
'In believine tnnt wniimn im--Is
the home, nnd that every girl expects
te get married peme tiny. He believes
that the buslnpss girl will be mere nblc
te understand her hiisbnnd nnd his bul-
Iness life If she, tee, hns been In the
business world.
"If such a girl gets married." lie
snvs "she will run her home en a bui-
dness basis. She will undauntedly make
n better wife after having had a busi
ness trnlntng, for cendurtlng n home
I n business prttiosltlen nnd a dlflicult
one."
i Thin benrs directly en n recent state
ment of Prof. Itnlpli- W. Powers, he
added, of the T'nlverslty of California
College of Business and Administration,
who snld that "man no lengpr phenses
the baby dell type of woman with noth
ing te offer but n pretty faee.
Girls should net get married till thpy
haw bud five j cars' experience in busi
ness life."
Of course Dr. Stnuffer renlhes the
belief in the old idens that a girl should
lie retiring, nnd net be seen out In the
world. Ile said thnt he, tee, reasoned
that way eupp. Hut he speaks new
after twenty-one jcars of contact with
a co-ed Institution. The war, he be
lieves, has made a big difference in the
status of women.
"Women will," he says, "make just
an capable cxecutlve secretaries and
tenchertt as men, nnd we nrc trying te
develop them into executive secretaries
who can take their place in the beard
rcem with the business men."
When nsked whether he thought thnt
women stepping into the industrial
world would Increase the unemployment
among men, Dr. Stnuffer said: "Abe.
lutely net. Instead, it will enlarge the
business world. J Me mere women com
petent for business, the mere business."
Put, In spite of his belief that girls
should go into business. Dr. Stnuffer
school. If possible, she oheulil fellow
thnt up with four yenrtt nf college, nnd
n year of buslnesn school, t before going
into nn efllcc
"Business .will harm no girl," says
Dr. Stauffcr; "nnd it will make her
eminently mere competent te conduct n
household."
Dr. De Schwelnltz te Talk en Blind
Dr. Jeslnh II. Pennlmnn, acting Pro Pre Pro
eost of the University of Pennsylvania,
announced today thnt the eubject
of the address by Dr. Geerge E. dc
Schwelnltz, te be given in the Feyer
nf the Academy of Music, en Tuesday
afternoon. Jnnunry 10. had been
ehnnged from "China In 1021" te the
"Education nnd Itchiibllitntien of the
minded."
.STRAUSS PROGRAM CHANGEJ
One of Hit Own Works Subatlturs7
icr tviezart symphony
An Impertnnt change hns been nutd.
In the program of the Phllailclph'.
Orchestra for this week's concerts rl
Friday afternoon nnd Saturday evcn'lnr
which will be conducted by Itlcharit
Strauss, He has substituted his w
suite, "Buerger els Kdclmann," f0r tu
Mozart Symphony. In the n .j
rangement of the program .Strawm' trl
poem. "A Here'a Life," Is the enmlJ!
This work takes fni-t.. .;
ArfnrtnnnfA .h.I I-,- '
number,
UtCH 111
will be excluded until it is finished.
inert in 1'aiiMiiiuni.r, mm mjp pnm
.
, N. Y.. studio lust sprjng, mar
She declared herself pleased that
and took a great deal of pleasure
that n true, royalty
big conception of the time and the sterv
Mis ( laxten, a visitor at his Mamm-enci
Teled that Louise wa no longer the sole star.
Ilenrlrtte had 1 een lifted te eiiunl importance.
i.rnuiK in,- urn in i.uuiiu wish a Hcnrlette and lreth. wish as I.euie.
Natural! Mr. Griffith' adaptation doe net strictl fellow" the pltij . Prob
ably he took the hint of what he did from the following bit of dialogue. Chevalier
de audrey says he ha seen n lleatimnrchais play that contain revolutienarj
entiments forbidden by the police, but he remarks that the people took sides with
the author, and the King wa compelled te jleld.
Uh ritLbl.KsThc Kimj compelled te yieldt
him Intra cd it dianitu.
I -llr 'f'V Ve, Mnrquii. It iv tin pinplc trim ate aiierttnp theiri.
DE l'ltESLVSWhy, tf thii pari en, they trill net he xatitfitd until
"il iiipptiii enc'i title and prirtlrgis.
At DUE That mm Id net at all surpriic me.
I'JCAEJJExciinc tne, tir, but thnt ii an ridivulntii at though ynu
trrre te nay that one of these dayi the I'artatans uetild hi tic
and dtmeliih the llastillc!
VMDREYWhe knaicir
The people did rise anil the Pastille wa captured h them mid demolished
happenings within a jiar or two of the tietiM- date of D'Ennery's "The Twe
Orphans, from which this dialogue is taken.
QIUFFIT1I. after Am custom, hai filmed the ticmcndeui bail;-
ground of thr revolt atatmt authority and the terror of the French
Revolution, in which Louiie and limnetic. ..( millieni of ethcts, are
cngalffd.
A'ocatlenal Guidance Series
THIS is n very difficult and hazardous
occupation, nnd I doubt whether I
can tell you enough about it In this
small space te be of much guidance
te win
It I almost Imperative for j en. before
i jeii can become a bridge tender, te
have a long line of bridge tender nn-
i ccsters going hnpk te the time of Hn-
i ratio, who, as jeu remember, tended
the bridge for the Jteinnns. together
with two assistants who Magged the
traffic at e.ich end of the bridge.
If jeu haven't an nncctnr we may
lie nine te supply jeu with some at a
small test. A large catalogue of an
cestors from which jeu mn cheese will
be sent te jeu en request, together with
the tirst complete lessen with questions
and answeis. We ndvlse pppsl, hew -ew
r, a'" the ancestors hae been picked
ewr and the best ones are going lapldly
eiery day.
NOW that jeu a
ancestors the rli
are prewded with
right kind of ances
ters jeu must. In order te be n suc
cessful bridge fender, proUde jeurself
with n bridge.
It is desirab'e that this lie eer water,
but net necessary, though If there is
no water en hand, chninpegne will de.
Or if It Is winter time nnd it Is tee
celli for water. Ice may be substituted.
New that jeu have your bridge, all
jeu need te knew is when te raise it
nnd when te let it down.
The first principle is: Never rnise n
bridge until It Is down.
Neier put it down until It ik raised.
Second principle: Thp time te raise
a bridge-is when somebody is fnlng te
make a train. This operation is called
"bridging them." anil it Is verj impor
tant thnt it would be performed exintlj
en time en inute tee seen or tee
late will allow the man te eiitcli, hi
train and then wiur reputation us bridge
tender is Irreveenblj ruined.
IF THIS i a river bridge, jeu should
knew the be.it signal. One whistle
means "raise tin- bridge " Twe whx.
ties mean "blank It. rnise the bridge."
Tlnee whistles mean "blanket -blank,
raise the bridge." Five or six succes
sive, short, snarl whistles mean "wet
bllnket -blink . bridge
tender, raise the bridge."
Fer Plesing the bridge all jeu have
te knew about that I te close it when
jeu get rcmlj. Just the way I close
these lessens.
Xmas Candies
219 hO. IIIIOAII ST.
The Utmost Expression of
One's Confectionery 11'ant.j
PRE-WAR PRICES
Fancy nnd Imported Hags,
Da :il;cta nnd II e x e a
75c te $20
(Irdrr owI'rrsennl Attention
r'lC0
ma
"RDDLE" BOUGHT FOR $15
MAY BE A STRADIVARIUS
the lirst thing he says he will buy is n
seal coat for his daughter.
Inlillfhcil - r.
DIAMONDS
f WATCHES &
f JEWELRY
l Same ntil nililrenseii
11 A IS S. I'.UIitli St.
Sill) firriiiitntenn Am.
OPENEVENINGS
I
UNTIL
1XWAS
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Dependable merchandise at proper prices ex
changeable before or after Christmas insur
ing satisfaction in Holiday buying. Splendid
boxing and all shipping done at our risk. ,
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
TOP COATS AND CAPES
English Tweeds and Fleeces in warm, Toomy, com
fortable garments that are confined te us both as te style
and fabric.
WOOL HOSIERY
' Scotch nnd English Weel in plain and fancy colors,
with or without clex. Alse dependable qualities in Silks,
Lisles, etc.
LADIES' SWEATERS
A large assortment of new things in silk Fashion
knits. Weel Pull-evers and Tuxedo styles at moderate
prices.
WAISTS AND SHIRTS
Plain Tailored ready te wear or made te your
measure from exclusive imported fabrics.
GLOVES
Standard makes and styles in the best leathers and
washable fabrics, as well as the mannish-made kind with
a style all their own.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
An unusual line of Silk Combinations, EnVelepe
Chemises, Camisoles, Bleemers and Petticoats, as well
as staple numbers of Athena and Lagrecque,
Handkerchiefs, Weel Scarfs,
Mannish Neckwear, Silk Hosiery
MANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
The Mevie Fans' Letter-Bex .
Bernard Perter. 7(10 S. Fourth street i she ns in -rent pain most of the time.
Ne; Patsy Ruth Miller is net et a "'"' ""-1 nlwnjs In a happj frame of
fltar by any means. She h. in fact u "11""1.""" M'',,'' t" enjoy her work in
new
teen
ltdy
called
seven-
. the picture.
" 'She could net walk with In r nrtl-
leading fielnl leg. Se nil f the scenes show
lier sitting or standing, and she np
pe.ired in inure than 10(1 scenes in
!..... I, t, t tt t , ,. .. .
Atni,i v,,i,.t ., ..r .... .... "..'"' '."" Jiuch i can mat
... . ...,i,i. -. ..!, .sir.n ui are line J i
and the same, as the dime novels used
screen "find" and is (,nlj
jenrs old. She Is new
in n picture llelihvui is maklnc I
City Feller." The two
"The
te suy. And the IMnn Wheatmi of the
Felllea Is the same girl who plaud
lleeuty in the tilm erlnii of "Ex
perience " She gnt her start bj win
ning u beauty contest.
Mrs. He-Iicf, 1712 Wjlie street
Teil don't knew hew I appici late all the
nice things jeu saj. but it wouldn't de
te print 'em. would it. Hut I'm going
te quote the rest of jour letter right
here because I'm sure tin- ether iiimle
fans will he interested. Se. tans, here
Is what l''le-I!ee siijh:
"I have found In an obi magazine this
about Mine Ilernhnrdt : Mi mine I lore'
was the piiture which Madame made
after the operation. C.irl I.ni-miulc of
Universal, who made the pliiuie, u:
'Mine, llernhaiilt lame direi t f i the
bOBpital te the him studio and. although
lere s another little unman with
pinch I annie Hurst. !oed for her!
I am se glad that there is nt least one
author with ciuirage enough te stand
up for the truth in pictures. It seems,
no matter what the sterj is. the ne.irlj
alwajs turn If out in one of three
classes the Might' picture, the 'court
room liitui r the 'eternal triangle'
with sometimes u hodge-pedge of all
three thiewn in one te mnlie n thriller.
"Apropos of the big expense in mak
ing pictures, new. will jeu tell me
wlij in the nuine of common mu. tliev
don't show us tin- 'big s.( tu,., ph-tuie
after making It? Thei spend thou theu
sjinds jes. mlllieim nn peiln-llj beau
tiful si-ttings, nnd ttien -hew lis mere
glimpses. Lit them nit out some of
llies!- ciese-ups of dieumj -M-s .mil show
Us mere of the leal henlltv of tile pic
lure ami I think then- would be mere
people s.itislicil with the picscut output."
NO MOVIE SLUMP
OUT ON COAST,
SAYS OUR CONNIE
ing "That I. ass o'l.ewne" for the see
mid time, and at last Priscilln Dian is
te siart en it. Ilebait llenlej is te
illicit. Inning just tiniislif.fi doing sey
nil pictuies, i.lth Herbert Itawlinsen
as the star.
The Seuth Sea login- has spread from
iiteratuie te pictures, it seems. Kierj
studio Tie been te for the lust four
mouths has hud at least one such ro
mance in tin- course of production. New
if some one with a sense of humor would
just ilare te film The dulse of the
Kuim" Weulilii't it be wonderful?
V y CONSTANCK PAI-MKU
IIeIIjwimmI. Calif.
THEY'LL seen be bringing jeu tales
of another slump in tin- mei ies.
u unn t jeu lielleie em It just the
41 yearly liniiseeleaiung pre mrateri te n
M hniinv Vim1 Vi.ni. fli.l.l.. ... t..... ..I...
r -.I'l'rf ..... .... i, i, ji.is 5UIJI
X ilnu'n At.iuliliirtil.'t . 1 I.. .11 M...... ..
II .".. . .... -.... i mi. ,. , , I,,-,,,., , .uruil I'A' i ..., . T r, .... . ,r ,,
pectM te close ceinpletelj for a month ii ''' .uu.i.-i,i, came one
or se, with the exception of It,e .In- i IIellj muni fiem New Yerk with
rjrain s- next proiluctlen, which is called sister, I.ui llle, when the lattir lenewed
ler bj his centiiu-t te start within a her mntract te pl.ij I.arrj Seinnii's
month of the linish of his present one . lending wemnii. All due lespeet te New
Illlt Lasky's ami Healait are looking "link, tliei ImiiIi vow the neier will
forward te big doings m fact, are I lean- the Ouist again. Helen lias wired
bui'diug extra stages te mi iiueilnte her leslguatlnn fiem n icr.i geed pesl-
Clty Empleye Thinks Old Violin ;j-
Will Prove Werth Thousands I
Itliallng talcs of discover and treas
ure hunting is the story told b.i Charles
F. Hewies, of the records division of
the Water Hurenii, who liies nt 1.'I5
Mutter street. It is the tale of hew
!?li inicsted thirty jcars age is found
teduj te be worth theiisanils.
Thirty xenrs age Mr. Hewies, in
cempanj with his brother-in-law,
James Cumberland, entered a pawn-
shop at Hftciiith nnd Market streets,
te purchase a xielln for Mr Hewies'
son Tliej selected one of ijfilden luiCi
uuil paid Sl.i. I
Tlie lielln was excntunlly stored away
In a cemci and for thirty jcars no enei
remembi red It. In the meanwhile
'Tuck- .lames," who had bought the
violin, was murdered en u lenelj mad
in Media, nnd the ilnlin was left in
tin- possession nf the Hewies.
A short lime age Mr. Hewies read
nil account of a co'lecter who had in ills
possession ii Stradiiarliis and a (iuar
nirlus, which In x allied at SII'J.OOll,
"Since thnt fellow was bragging about
his tiddlcK I thought I would tuke a.
leek at mine." said Mr. Hewies. '
Frem its obscure place he brought the
little gelden-hiieil Instrument with lts
nnitlier-ef-pearl Inlaid kejs. Helding
a tiashlight te the 1-' holes he pei 1 into
the darkness of the violin. There he saw
plainlj written in black letteis: "An "An
teiiius Stradiiariiw Cremeneiisis I'nvie
bat Anne 171-'l." and 1hjeuiI that state
ment in the corner was what is known
us the master's mark his initials in a
deiih'e circle with a wee cress between
the letters.
If the xlelin Is proved n genuine Stra- (
dliarlus nnd by all Indications it is
ieiie tne instrument win nrmg .ur.
Hewies iinj where from !?1.".00I) te SL'O.
000. If he Is offered n biu' price for it
he will sell his son's childhood te, ami
I
rllOTOl'UAYH
I'llOTOI-I.AVH
M
k te
icr
the new companies. Cnhersul will iireb
nbly haie a slack time, n- the de just
se mail times a inn, nl, heugh the re's
lie indication of it new.
The usual cempiini's will work at
Brunten, augmented by the two new
Talmadge productions, j shouldn't be
surprised If Miss Pickford and Mr
Fairbanks would start their respective
pictures within the next tlnee mentliH,
although jeu knew hew silly it is te
try prognosticating their movements.
Anyway, I belieie the continuity for
"The Virginian," for Douglas. Is ready
te sheet, mid our Mar) hopes te de
"TeRH of the Stei m Ceuntr.i ' again.
Vlanmt Knew lien, whom I have told
you about before, is back from n three
months' leave of absence . and Is hard
at work en William de Millc's new
Htnry. Vitiiiuu Is the Stud e Club girl
rhe had done se wemlerfiill ns u Me-
lurle writer for Mr. de Mllle.
Thty'vc been talking u let ubeut de- Pretty?
lien en Photepla Muga7.im- aud in
tends te spend n quiet 1 loll weed life
wilting
May MncAle lias been busy among
the iHiMilereil sugar mid sUzlmg grease,
fr.iing doughnuts for her latest pic
ture. She has also hi en careering
around en the roller i mister down at
the Hi'iieh. I de hope the 'II start te
giie her geed stories. Netice I said
"start." Hut from the sound of the
atmosphere roundabout, this doesn't
seem te be a lerj heavy one.
Cullen Laudls bus a brand -new
daughter. Verette weighed thirteen
pounds nt birth and Cullen is strutting
around with u chest like a pouter pig
con. He's working in a nice familj
stei y nt (leldwjn Hupert Hughes'
"Henieinhranie" se he ought te feel
at home This In the second bub) In
the Liindis family, the ether one being
nuether little daughter named June,
Bigness and goodness
Victer
Bread
?
Big
Leaf
Sold only in our Stores 1
iiiiitijiiidiiaiBi.iiMiiiiiiii.iiiii.iJiiiiuii.xtiiii.Qii.iiiii.tiiiiiiiiiui'iiiiiaiiM
JkqyserdAUman
1522 CHESTNUT ST.
Etlablhhtd 1871 Wt Kmw ew
Useful Articles. Make Acceptable Gifts
i
, I'HUTOl'LAVw
-I
1!
k C0MtANV r f
The following theatres obtain their nictures threne-Vi trio
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 Com
pany of America.
BTWUtiT
COMMNV r j
-erAMtme
IMPORTED JAPANESE
LACQUER CIGARETTE BOX
Direct importation, juit received. The
little lilver stork steeps down, picks
up a cigarette nnd hands it te you
in his bill.
SPECIAL 3.00
A CHARMING GIFT
Hand-decorated parchment shade and one
light electric lamp complete.
SPECIAL 6.00
QUALITY LAMP AND SHADE
Chair lamp of hand-wrought iron, finished in poly,
chrome and geld. 18-inch hand-decorated parch
tnent shade or exquisite silk custom-made shade.
COMPLETE, SPECIAL 27.50
1 . .. . .
I A hambra VV: , t a. iTwi. &
! SID FRANKLIN
I In "COt'HAHf-"
AII.1T.HENY ""riA iiVi:?.h.'.ni
HI'ICCIAT, CAST In
"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligan
Tm s..v-l TIlOMl-COV aT3.
ArULLU MATIN'"1 Kll'-Y I
CORINNE GRIFFITH i
, in "Mint vi. riiiiiirV'
iTbTAHIA CHKSTNt'T liil 10TH j
' ARCADIA in A M te 11.15 I'. M
AI.USTAU CAST In ,
1 "Beside the Bennie Brier Bush"
AbiUK MATINT.B DAILY
M'KCIAI, CAST In
"SNOW BLIND"
' BALTIMORE "ZIVX1.
niri;iiT iiiiiiu.---"Dangereus
Curve Ahead'
5nrMTi'fa anu woeuland aveT
David Powell, "Dangerous Lies '
CIIMll.li: J J IAl'1,1 N In "rOUCK"
Dl 1 ItTDIDr Hreail ft Sunqui-hanna
DL-UllOlrvL' (. iln-fiuif L' until 11
Mil. Wf.HKB'H
"THE BLOT"
BROADWAY UJ! I SWAi
POLA NEGRI
In "ONI". AUA11IN MCIIT"
MAiucirr
M
GREAT NORTHERN 7Vl;"r
ALICE LAKE
In "OVKIt T1IK W1HK"
IMPFRIAI '''"T,I WALNUT STS
situ ill-vi, ji,iUi 2:W, i:ks. 7 4 0
MME. NA2IMOVA
In "CVMH.I.i:"
CAPITOL
ST
e M
CI.AIHI". ADAMS ami linilKHT MfKIM In
"The Mysterious Rider"
COLONIAL a,n:
KAR1 TON CHESTNUT Above I1HOAD
ci:cn. ii. di: mim.k's
"FOOL'S PARADISE"
LpriieVi Pnlnoe CJermantnwn Ave. nnrt
i-enign raiace A.hUn Menw
ELSIE FERGUSON
ln'JI III". Ml Ml JJAIjMIMIS"
L IBFRTY imOAD & COi.LMIlIA A
ANN q. MI.SSIIN In
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
OVERBROOK mdaiV-':nV,ti
KICHAItn II UtTIIKI.MlAs In
"EXPERIENCE"
i
In
H Mnpioweu-1 Avfs.
nn, 7 anil I) l1 M
POLA NEGRI
ONI". AIIMIIAN NK1IIT"
BOOK ENDS, 3.50 up
In llremr, j iheKimy, Canl
uuiln, .llrtul, rlf.
SUGGESTIONS
Tables End, Console, Davenport, Gateleg, Nested, Smoking,
Card, Library, Sewing, etc.
Superb Upholstered Furniture (made in our shops).
Mirrors Unusual glassware. Porcelains, Pottery, Bronzes.
Decorative Paintings, exquisite Lamps and Shades, Benches,
Steels, Taberettes, Smoking Sets, Cabinets, Humidors, Desks,
Highboys, Lowboys; Dining-Roem, Living-Roem, Bedroom
Furniture) Embroideries, Filet and Brocade Table Cevers)
Boek Ends, Aquariums, etc.
Philadelphia's Gift Shep
MAIN ST. MN tVI'NK
MVTI.N'ni: UAILY
DARBY THEATRE
ANNV O. MI.HSON' In
1 "WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME"
! EMPRESS
MARION DAVIES
1 jn "KNC'HAXTMKNT"
I FAIRMOUNT Wln$r;lM&'
ii. w. (lUiniTirs
"The Mether and the Law"
THUATIII" 1.11 1 M,trKet St.
H A M TO MIDNIGHT
MARIE PREVOST
in "Minimi's roei."
FAMILY
56TH ST,
TIIUATHI. Ilelmv curiae
rivi' " uaii.v
hi i i.ui ill lllll.s.'
"Dangereui Curve Ahead"
pT enrr -"'"'i mahki.tht"
Vj"VyiJl -j ;n, nn, , ., t() ,,
CONSTANCE BINNEY
in tiii: i.i.i( 1 1-
tlrui 1 ur un, e,k.,,n Ueclial
MISS DU PONT
tu "THK HAtill OF 1'AIiiB"
PALACF 1-ii -mahkiit hthi:i:t
maintii: .Mi:ueiti's
"THE SHEIK
PRINCFSS nl"8 J'aki:t s-rTiKHf
''l-slJ SM0A M te 11.13 T. M.
ALICE LAKE ,
Je"Tlli: (IKIMTKU CLAIM"
REGENT MAHKi:T HT IMew 17TH
ALICE LAKE
inJiTiin iNi'iimrs stis hkvi:li."
RI ALTO U1:UM VNTOWNAVK.NtlT"
'UnL'U AT Tl'l.l'llltrx-ICHN BT.
RAOUL WALSH
in "Tin: pith
RUBY MAItKI,T pt nf:Lijw7Tii-
hi AM te 11-13 P. M
Al.TUSTAII (Mst In
J,AWIFE'SAWAKENING"
SAVOY ' MAItKU-FsTifllKT
v w i 8 A M te Miilnleht
MIRIAM COOPER
ia " rn k skhkn aiik"
SHERWOOD "V," ".-"V.'sff"'
m-i-KUT m-liii'ijO MI! ",,,
DangereusCurye Ahead"
STANLEY Wi,H3?PZ
SI'i:CII, (-AST In
"A MAN'S HOME"
STANTON 'VV-Vx
IVII.I.IAM reK l M
''QUEEN OF SHEBA"
333 MARKET'VW
MAiiMixir. i:ir,wq '
"BITS OF LIFE"
ViCTORIA"iT,fV:iV
POLA NEGRI
- . - X 'JNIItllll I'.11
RIALTO, WEST CHESTER
CUAKA KIMBALL YOUNP.
LVe .MAN KNOWS"
is:
The NlXON-NIRDLINGERi
THEATRES
C3
BELMONT B2D
AllOVrj MAnKtT
1:30. n ne: 0.30 till
- ALL-STAIt CANT In
'THE FATAL HOUR"
CEDAR C0T CUDAIl AVE.N11
Tt " l'aOaniiaiTnndiil'.a.
(nirr Wllwin nnd Jullil iinrden Is
Leve, Hate and a Weman"
COLLSFI JM Mnrliet lt. 00th OW
v-wiier-,UlVl j ,n nnil 3- 7 ftn, (i p. n
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
In "TIIH HIVAI1"'
IUMRO IrnNT ST. & OinARD AY
Jumuj Jumle June nn Frnnkterfl "V
AMENTA It CAST In
"The Affairs of Anatel"
AVI
ILY
l-ILrtLC-r .irATI.VHi: HAIL
ALICE BRADY
In "I.ITTLK 1TAI.I"
I DPI I'nT r"" AND LOCl'ST UTIIKBT'
i-xjuea Milt8 j .se. a.ne Ke e 30 te It
firnre Duvlien and Jullii Corden In
"Leve, Hate and a Wemnn"
rVTt VVK T fi9! 1N.I1 MA KK'WT tT&.
wisKjl "": t,ii
FRANK MAYO
In "fin KTKA1B1IT"
RlVOl 02D AND SANSOM STS.
rl VULI MATINIJR PAa
MAY ALLISON
III "Till: I.AHT CAKll"
OV 1 n O 1 . oppeitte "L" Tcrmlri''
ItOIIKItr MrKI.II mill CLA1HK ADAMS It
"A CERTAIN RICH MATT
STRAND aciS?AeAffBw
OUUI.N JU1INHDK nnd IIUISK fll-WM "
"THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
AT OTHER THEATRES
MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. AJ
Amb
1 ti.nin,... in at nfl(h.l
issaaer muv. 1 soini-.in7ieiii'
MARY PICKFORD
In "POM.VANNA"
G(.vmnntn,.,n O5'0 (Isrrnanlenn 1
ermantewn matin ku daii.t
IIUVK Tl'.l.l. nnd MOVTAIH K lOVK
THJWRONGWOMAN.
IPPRTDCriM t'Olli t. n'luphln '"
j-i uiwvn matint.i: ,,,"
AI.UHTAIt CAST In .
"The Weman in Hii Heme
daVjiv IlllMlirAVII. A OAOl'IIIJ'.! '
rAiis, Mut sir. r, n.-3
MIRIAM COOPER , !
la "THE OATH"
I
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