Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 04, 1922, Postscript Closing Stock Prices, Page 14, Image 14

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MOVIEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
fevel Program at StanlcyDe Millc Feature lit Karlton.
"Jane Eyre" at Arcadia Lionel Barrymerc at
Palace Other News
VARIETY counts, then Philadelphia Is surely being shewcretl Willi film
manna next week.
Mf All (HA llAII HI..II II HinlllBA linlttA 1.KKM. 1 iiIaNMI I ( . f-t f f ft M fl ft M 1 I U Ft 1 1 1 tl lift t
f them hate brand-new nttrnclinn with one or another fenturc of Interest.
Fer eramplp, the Stanley has a very Interesting anil praiseworthy experiment
bill with no pleture longer than four reelc. That la the length of llarelil
Lloyd's new ceined1, "A Sallor-Maile Man." Thru there nre n cenclruspd
Version of "!'iirmcn" and a neelty i-alled "The Four Heafen"," both about two
.feels.
STARS APPEARING ON tOCAL SCREENS NEXT WEEK
TUB
".Ta
Photoplays te Be Seen
On Lecal Screens Soen
Vrlmmrjr 13 "Ppnciiek Alley,'
with Mno Murray. Slnnlny.
"Just Around Xlie Cerner,"
l'alacp.
"Her own Meney,' Arcadia.
ether notable attraction Include
'.Tnnc Eire." with MnbiM IJallln.
at the Arcadia; "Boomerang Hill
.Ith Lionel Uarr.xmere at the Palace,
and "Saturday Night." Cecil H. He
Mllle'a latent, at the Karlton. Out In ,
West Philadelphia there te a first show- j
Ing for the c-ltv of a l-'rtvl Stene fea- i
turn, "The Duke of Chimney Unite." ,
and ether Interesting debut, are that
famous melodrama. "Ten Night- In a
"Barroom" at the. Victeria, and 'Mhej
Final Payment." a new Pela Negri
. feature, at the ltcgent.
CUSTOM Is se all-powerful in the
photoplay world that, for a number
of vears, tt has been n rah manager
..ul i...,. .i.H,i eAFtrn tlm fnns n menu
thnt did net include a feature of nt. private epcnina Wfdnrtday. npcnctl itv
least live reels. Cander compels the n.i- .oer te the public ''' f,"'ff"'- "
mission that in a large percentage, of Mayer VhemnilJ. Smith, lien, y bafjer.
.... Mq nrlnrinnt film would have Arthur Arneld, C. It. II anumakrr.
benefited by a condensation te smaller l Fred G, Xisen-Xirdlinpcr. Herbal
but that 1S really -.iiiuwiv.i i.mnecr, Jir. .ciimc i,uinyvr linn
eineri arc iniwcsica in inn "cic en
tcrpi Ue.
nspectH. As a matter of fact, it
wouldn't be purprlnlng if lie does bring
in some reference te the historic bath
ing night in the ceurbc of his story(
DIlir.ADKI.l'IIIA'S neireu suburban
footage,
The point in question is that the
Stanley will have a Hareld Lloyd
comedy as its main feature nct week
Te be Mire, the spectacled comedian
has graduated from twe-reelers te
four, but even that is. comparatively
Kpeaklng. a short picture- If it l-
half ns clever as "Don't U cnUcn and
hta ether recent ones, It would be at
traction enough in itself, but le and
fceheld ! there is a condensed version
of that famous "Carmen." which (.er (.er
aldine Farrar made several years age
under the direction of Cecil H. Ue
Mllle. with Wallace Held in the role
of "Den Jese
And en top of these two intc'c'Ung
I nevruj
conceived
a . m I Ull II llll Nil!
features, there is a novelty caiie.i win ,. iffil, .
ii ti ii rr
Four Seasons
cuted by
Tj. Ditmars
"drnmatizati
takes the four seasons
TT SEEMS a crying shame te place se
-L far down in tills column a picture
I with Lionel Harrjmerc. but that only
gees te show hew fine an outlay Plill
, ndelphia is gettlns next week. Harry
I mere's vehicle 1- "Hoemerang Hill." a
creek picture which clings s stolidly
(te the facts of life as that much under
.estimated picture, "Jim, the Penman."
As a matter of fact. Lionel Harry
'mere is a great icreen figure, but seldom
ro-kened as mieIi. lie was under the'
handicap of entering the game nil t
(ostentatieuslj by means of old Hiegrnph '
le reelers, some of them
which tlie names of the i
In some I
ik. but '
,ens. conceive.. ' cllKt rn vl(lim menlleiied. 1
Charles Lrban and Kaynnf s,lc,Mmi we
iw. It might .-T fn''"' 'nobedj knew who he was.
satien of Nature, in that it ,
r am.a,iu vni nf snmmer. i in pi ninii' nn' ui.-ai uiiv j
autumn and winter, and expresses them most sB,i..v..ii.itlnii of t
in tenns of beautiful pictures in which Harr.unore. his successful retii
"il"" .;ri Tn nntmntc these stage. Ills triumph in "Peter 1
n.nrH i. f-. II..IU. i i -. -.., ... . . ... ...
vi.v." ... - ... i .. t. . I ..ml "rl'lii I nm.nr .n.i.l im.l I. .a t. l .
birds and ecasis imx- "rr "", ' "- "
vimpiieii ei ii eoedi snare ei inc
Harrjinere cloak of greatness.
the
the
cafts
casLs
of
of
these
these
l.enutifiil scenes.
been recruited f,er
pen recruited for
dramas of life.
i i urmiethini mute new. and mil
a further proof that the seasoning et.arnmas.
aoteplay bills, the emicauenm - .one e
e,,fnni na
tures, tue wenics, me iiim.-ijK.--f i---aent
nn unlimited field te these who
have the artistry and ability te enter
tain combined in just the right pro
portion. In recent weeks, the Stanley
Theatre has had some exceptionally
fine shorter subjects. Sometimes they
taught, sometimes they amused, some
times they thrilled, as In scenics shew--int;
far-away land. always, or al
most always, they were conceited by
real artlsis of one kind or another.
He made a second debut in pictures
by way of Metre, appearing mostly in
but some times In lighter films.
f them touched real greatness.
net even "The ellew Streak or "Ihc
Millienarle'h Deuble." two of the best.
Then enme "The Copperhead," which
showed what he really could de If the
films in which he appeared wcte geed
enmigh.
1'nfertunately, he has neve,r lepeated
that triumph. "The Devil's Garden"
and "The Master Mind" had powerful
themes, but were net worked out a- the
should hae been. Hy his own efforts,
he carried across the -Jeppily produced
version of Arneld Uemiett's delightfill
"Great Adventure" or "Hulled Alive."
and HurrvmereS last picture, "Jim, the
Penman," nKe leaned heavily en the
star for micccv-.
r--------------------------"-i----iBBBiii , r x ! .
1 .ttareij. .Mm a&aile,, . -gri-sv
pBT : isMnmh mMk.fi Stanley TAl v
mammk wwf m a.
mWlSii9PVL JLm 1
f!mfl)LvmT$7&r. .'m mWmm'Mi mwmwmmi shame favs
vfjmw ''--' '; ':P ' miffm aiiiiH mlmm -
mi 1 ift'i 'AliiHi llnmiifmmmmmm A A,ltnoeM
Hill -MKl!'il MJjyjMpaMH , -A-lice. Ti-r-r-
HP mw$tmM Iieatirajcc. 05r "5ATURiMY NIGHT" KAWLTOnVeP THE APOCALYSt'.
' T- mmilli,b fillH llllllllllllllllllHHtei. "f iif,illllllLIiiVfilVfl
-r "x ,JkrarBraR9iif,rBV rarBrBrBrav.ratM ravpfirarawBrsJiii
v jakkkVti"H kkkkkHP-iWitSli B tP8"BI tDr 3
mfmmKrf&smi mm-mmmimmi k':rm
, !Z&E-4mm 'imwmrJgT ujfmxw'wm
&h W?fKmm &fczmmw&fc?m LLLLIH
'BOOMERANG felLL"
PALACE.
Guide te Photoplays
for the Week le Come
NEW rHOTOPLAVK
hTAS'l.UY "t-.iller Made Man," Hareld
IJeyrt comedy, In w hlch Mildred Dat Is
i.s Uie leacltntr lady: "Carmen," con-
I
' A NOTI1EH classic (abominable word)
A which is part of "required work"
In many a class in high school or college
literature, appears new- upon the screen.
TTn,i.,l in 1fit the theutrc that should
. . i. i i..i .hLia thn (Alllla . ..
appreciate u ai u ""-"'"-! 'n " t0, QOMETIMLS, even the most intr-
-ii . r-f-ttin-. thnt It is only a'delphia. A cluse friendship between
wonder that some company has net done
it 'in: i,nm dlrei terlal ability
has been shown In a number of recent et the bottom of the,....
pictures, is ut the helm, nud hN wife.) of Cl.lmnevP.utte i
attractive Mabel tiaiiin. wnem mr. ...
remember in "At the Journey I.ml
and ethers, plays Jane. Nerman lre.er,
new a theatrical manager In l.U own
right as well as n capable auer, is
Rochester. ...
Mabel Hallin is the only picture -ur
whom Philadelphia can claim as her
very own. Her.maiden name was jiauel
Oreft and she was born In Washington
Square and went te grammar school at
Twelfth and Icust street-, and te
Sunday school in St. Andrew s Church.
Later, she entered the Scheel of In-
.i,..,tel Arc where sue toen up iitks-
bCSIdes doing oeu nn
Fred (J. NIen-Nirdlinger, director of
the (l.iiin of theatres that includes the
Le ust, and Stene himself is said te hi
nt. "The Duke
just what it
sounds a Western jam such as l'red
revels in. Velu Vale is the heroine und
Jo-le Sedgewick has a big part.
Melie is one of these iicter
te lie highly successful en the s u-i-n. but
nevertheless prefer the stage He is out
in Chicago new In the musical show in
which he appeal eif lu-re last -ear. and
theie Is no apparent sign of his letuiu
ing te the films. The critics didn't nlto nlte
sether like "The Geat" nnd his ether
films, but the funs did. nnd that's what
mekes his unqualified return te the stage
all the mere surpiisinfc.
Mnnsed version, with Wallace Held
nnd Geraldlne Farrar, and "The Four
Seasons." art novelty, with nature as
a baeUcrreund. "Cncsaie Nesl, tenor,
featurelef musical program.
KA11LTOX "Saturday Nl(-ht." latest
Cecil Ii. De Mille's feature, with n
cast that Includes Leatrlee Jey, Con Cen
rad Kugel. Kdlth Iteberts, Jack
Mower, Julia Fayc. IMythe Chapman.
Theodere Roberts and Sylvia Ashton.
Society comedy-drama, with a number
of thrills
AUCAMA - "Jane l.j re.v rharlette
Brente's f.imeiiii noel. directed by
Huge Hallin. with Mabel U.illln In
the title rele; Nerma"!! Trcer, ns
Rochester, nnd Crawford Kent
1'AhACV "Boomerang Hill." vtlth IJ IJ
enel B.irr.Miieic. A creek play, by
Jack Bele. author of "Bosten
Hlackie" seiies. MarKuerlte Marsh,
Frank Shannen and Miriam Battlsta
VICTORIA "Ten NIrMs in a Har--.
- f.nnlllnr Btnce melodrama.
einened under the direction of Oscar
Apfel with a cast tncluillntr Jehn
I.i will. Baby Ivy Waul, Kempten
On en and Charles Mackay.
lll'(li:Xr "Tim I-ast l'ajmeiit ' latest
Tela Nt-K.l feature: n model n story
with settlnss in Pails and Seuth
America, lleorge Jacoby is the dl dl
Mier. i-
Who vpcni i LO' i si ine uuf ui .iiiiiiiii.-.
Hilttiv Western lumeuyuiiiuui, 111
wliUh the musical comedy favorite
lias a chance for many of his stunts.
Vula Vale in cast.
PREVIOUSLY RCVIKWKD
iLUISE "The Iren Trail." Rex Beach
story of Alaska, with Alma Tell and
Wwidnnm .Standing: Ben Turpin In
comedy. "Brlsht i:.vi." Crcatere
cues: conductor of eicheslra
,s7A.V7"O.V "The Four Horsemen of the
,A3xria- Q.l&Xnaen. 22a. JCIeari
LUIU3 tAlbK S3 intl-lNi,U
CAPITOL FJAVMENT REGEMT
u Tared.. -Stene
THE OUUt OF CHIMNEY
LOCUST
of
ALIIAHBItA -Menda, i'uetday and
tiiienKnsp." a Rev Incrnm rireduc-
J 2 ..I.... l.fiDidnu ilnltli I If 1 11 OIIS OI .. ..... . . I .... frmn ifin frMel nf Tlla.m Mnnn
Statins. fill. ,,,g,,iM of the AMlne lheuhc Vwth Rodelf: .Valentine. T Alice Terry I CO.SBU.l.
rAin nnrji. sin- iiiiurii iir '- - -.ts, . ,...v .... ,.,,.,-, , j" --.- . -.-..- ..,..-. ..... .,,... -,
and Inte muslcul comedy, plajing with the urnr futuir. Among them m nalnpells
eneil old Frank Daniel", with LNie Foell'h H'dc!." Hip V.rie i en .S'fre- CM'FIOL "The Letus Haters," with
linU nnd with A Miller Kent. About hcim "Millien Dellar" feature, xchich i Jehn Uarrymere, n fantastic satire,
thU time she met Huge Hallin. premi n-n cut f,em around thirty. two rceh ecteA ,y Marshal Nollan. with
,hlAtlm.t'?.? ";..;,,! nl., : nirist. and t turlie. "Mell,, O." , ill, Mnhrl Anna MUsen in the leading feminine
' -.c"1 "'" i --- ""V .'.-..". -...... .i ..7; ".'-.' 77": ..::;, i k-ak
lilir mnrripil llim. aim Hie iiv-aiin; . fff-tiiu, ii i-.m i ii.iin,, 11 iit
fascinated by the picture-making .Viuimeud, and "J'Auuse," anethei
same Yeu mn'v lemember her work in fetrujn special, ate alsu en the Int.
Olaur'ice Teurncur's. "The White .
Heather" and with I.I me Lincoln in
"Tnder (Vimsen Skies.' Troupe Formed by Chance
Since Hulliu became an Independent Jr u.ih accident that caused the ciea ciea
preducer, he has made the lollew ing . lien of the Hegunny Troupe, wl.ii h is u
pictures with his wife as star "F.ast feature en the Shubcri vaudeville bill
Lynne." "Pagan Leve." "Ae Maria" nt the Chestnut Street Opera Heuse next
nd "The Jeurnej's Kn.1 iweek, and which contains three midgets.
... ' "I lirst came by my llllputlnii come
mrTCRF n huh haif ,,.nlr ical dians." as Jee Heganny, "iii rather
Ru ' . .... , ,, i,,M , an unusual fashion I was metering
T aueecsri and ay nthn te lr J. rd j,fm Uliwln U) irJBht011t , Knglnnd.
ami hud a breakdown at Fast firlnstf ad
Wednesday, "A Man's Heme," with
Harry T. Merey and Kathlyn Wll
llnms. Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, "Thunderclap," a racing track
tin lib
MAKh HTi:i:KT Monday. Tues
day in d Wednesday, "The Call of the
North." with Jack Helt In an out
door part. Thursday, Fridav and
Saturday. "The Wonderful Thing,'
with Nerma Talmadgc.
COLOXIAL Monday, Tuesday nnd
Wednesday, "The Wonderful Thing,
a comedy-drama of society, wltli
Nerma Talniadgc. Thursday, Friday
nnd Saturday, "The Call of te
North," with Juck Helt. Kntlrc week,
Ruth Lloyd Kinney, contralto soloist
GREAT X.OJtTllliHX "Queen of
Sheba," spectacular production based
en biblical stery.wlth Betty Blythe
In leading role, und Fritz Lclber In
her support.
IMPERIAL Monday. Tuesday nnd
Wednesday, "The Conquering- Power,"!
with 'Alice Terry, Rodelf Valentine!
and Ralph Lewis. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, "The Child Theu a Jiv
es t Me." .
JCJULl Monday, Tuesday and Wed-
neseay, m
Bert Lytell
Saturday, "Big Came." with May Al
lisen.
IIF.LMOXT Mendaj.. Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Lessent, In Lee," with
Constance Tulmadge. Thursday, Fri
day und Saturday, "Scrambled
ics," witu .-Marguerite Clark.
CUDAIl Monday and Tuesday, "Con
flict, " with I'riscllla Dean and Her
bert Rawllnsen. Wednesday nnd
Thursday. "The Bride's l'lay," with
Marlen Havlcs. Friday And Satur
day, "The Last of the Mehluins," a
Tourneur production.
Monday and Tuesday.
bterleus Rider,"' from Zane.
Grey ster Wednesday, "Tangled
Tuills," with Ncal Hart. Thursdaj
and Friday, "The Unknown," with
Richard Talmadse. Saturday, "Tiutli
ful Tc-lllver," with William S. Hart
STKAXD Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, "The Ulide'h l'la,' wu.'i
Marlen Havles. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, "The Call of the North,"
with Jiick Helt.
SIXTY-XINTll STREET Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, "The Match
Breaker," with Viela Dana, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, "The Call
of the North," with Jack Helt.
LEADER Monday nnd Tuesday. "The
Brlcles Play," with Marlen Uavles.
Wednesday and Thursday, "Intrigue,"
with Pela Negri. Friday and Satur
day "Conflict," with Prlscllla Dean.
Melodrama at Orpheum
"Three Faces Lust," three-act mele
dmiiiii of Secret Service, by Antheny
Paut Kelly, ill be the offering at the
Orpheum next week. This, drama,
which plajed here during the war with
A ielct Ilemlng In the leading role, will
give Ruth Hobirrsen, Dwight Meade,
Muy l.erald and ether member? of the
company opportunities te de their best
noting. Arthur Hltchic is the director.
Trocadere'8 New Shew
The Iliuli Klvers Rnrlesniinf" .
Trip Ut Paiiis1; - Vnu Kft"1??"0?, nt ,,,,ra r"
Thursday, Friday nnd '' i . i ' Unze"' ' n Piegrum
'" ""i"i ffuiurs, is , it-uiure et tie
performance. In the cast are Sid
Itegcri, Hnymend Payne, Rene
Vivlerrne, Alphla (iiles and Cara and
(hurley and a "baby dell" chorus.
VECSEY SOLOfcT-WlTH
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
j
Playe'Slballua Concerto Schumann
Symphony Feature of Program
r TUB PltOOHAM
OrAtur "Lotierd Ne. '''.. , . . . . .Btheven
aympneny in n Miner ncnum-ann
Ooneerte-for violin and it-ehettra..,.8llllui
. rertne Vftiey ,
Dane et Saleme iStraum
Kfrenc Vecsey, whom many et me
present generation of concertgeers re
member as n .youthful prodigy' tnfl'le
the first appearance of his career with
the Philadelphia Orchestra nt yester
day afternoon's 'concert, playing the
Sibelius concerto in D miner which Is
dedicated te him.
Mr, Vecsey is nn excellent violinist,
with a remarkably geed left hand, as
the Sibelius concerto demands, and a
tone of nmple volume and benutlttii
quality.- It Is te be regretted, however,
that he did net appear In a work which
would have shown his obvious talent te
better advantage than the rather dreary
mnr-erln nt the Finnish eoinneser. It
Jh composed ill (he typical Idiom of
Sibelius, but Kcems te hnve no fixed
emotional Intent and te these who arc
net familiar or arc net in sympathy
with the rugged, and "rather morbidly
Inclined music of the Finns, it pre
BitnlR little thnt In nf r-hnrm. An n el
hlbjtleit of technique, the concerto filled j
every uemanu, as it is one ei me muni,
.difficult of modern works. It has been
played here before, Thaddcus Illch
giving the work Its premier in Phila
delphia some seasons age.
The musical feature of the program
was the D miner symphony of Schu
mann, one of the most poetical of nil his
works for orchestra. Written in the
same years as the B flat symphony,
sometimes known ns the "Spring" sym
nhenv. the D. miner hns little of the
unrestrained" Jey of the ether, but is
everywhere introspective and contem
plative, except in the finale. The work
was well played, with the possible ex
ception of the -trio of the schewe, in
which the rhythm of the ilrst violin
part, a modification of the sole violin
pnrt of the preceding romance, was net
always clear.
The concert opened with the Lconere
ovcrture Ne. 3, of Ueetheven, onejof the
star pieces of the orchestra performed
with much spirit and absolute accuracy
and closed with the Dnnce ef.thc Seven
Veils, from "Saleme." The dance waa
splendidly performed nnd proved a fine
contrast te the. austerity of the concerto
which had just preceded It.
Geerge Sldney'a Career
(Jeerge Sidney", who is featured in
Aaren Heffman's comedy, "Welcome
Strnngcr," new nt the Oarrlek Theatre,
came from tlm lower Kust Side of New
Yerk. On graduating from the public
school he found a place In a photograph
cnllerv where the.v made portraits of
the vaudeville artists. Ills chance
came. At an amateur competition held
in a Bowery theatre he appeared in nn
net and wen nn order for a ten of coal
with which he rushed home. Then he
determined te become n professional ac
tor. Fer a while he reaped nothing but
hard luck, but finally' he secured n pnrt
In n mnslent show with Ward ailli
Vekc Here he cencehed the idea of
"Uusv my, a play in wnicn no sinrrcu
for fourteen years. Then he plnycd
straight parts In ''The Shew Shep"
nnd in "Honest Jehn O'Brien."
Concerning Mrs. Robaen
Mrs. Stuart Itobsen, who plnys- the
role of "Mrs. Schultz" In "Ladles'
Night," at the Lyric Theatre, is the
widow of Stuart Robson. one of the
i-eiintrv's hest -loved comedians. They
nlnved with William H. Crane in "The
Henrietta." "The Merry Wives of
Windser" and "The Comedy of I
rers." which, Mrs. Robson sayH, cost
$40,000 before the curtain wcut up. a
fabulous price in these dajs. Mrs.
Robson was born In Hamilton. Onl.,
nnd was the dnbghter of William K.
Dougherty, a journalist.
Society Girl In Shew
(tictchcn I.ustmnn, who is seen In
"The Last Dance," in the third annual
production of tlm "Greenwich Village
Follies" new playing at the Shuhert
Theatre, is a Chicago society girl. Miss
Kastman innde her first .appearance In
Chicago in "The Girl nt the Gate." She
has also been seen In "Ielo" in New
'erk, and followed Elsie Jnnls in "The
Lady of the Sllpner." She has ap
peared in "Grass Widows" and her own
acts in vaudeville.
""- ' .'. . - .,..., ;.,.rt it..
nr etner in-" ''', - .meiig the crowd wlm-li rengregaled
oHeiriii'7. "I bt Uen I mil. that r tW( iw(rfs ,nh nf (hpm () )(
Braeh yam u ilh '"" ',,;, "',."' inn-lni he nnd mie had a beard 1 lm,,
Aldlnr for a trviml veil.; M" lour ,,,,.,, M1,k , v ,llIt PT i
Horsemen of the ' ''J."""-.. ;" "'.: ii,,.,.,,,, nll, I Bt tl,.. idea of ph.. ing
third irec-A- at the Slnnteu . s'''"'''- ,., ,,, tli i-Hmw lmsli.es-. I leund
Kith. 'eh nGilhrrl awl Lineman I heb,. ,,,,. brothers named Haw. ased
at Fays. "'"' "r '"'", .""-r.
ffefcn Harry mere' 'i delightful .i(.rr, at
the Capitel.
1HK announcement thnt De Mill.- s
ncwext featuie, "Saturday lght,
was going te open III im- iMiniun
Theatre Saturday inM.-atl of Monday,
suggested that there mu-t he some eon een eon
neetlen between the names, but the
T'
nineiei'ii nnd twenty. They listened te
mv suggestion and took me te their
parents both of whom, te mv s. uprise,
wire of the si.fe,it type. They joined
m, cempaii.v anil I Inter mid' d a third
j dwarf.
'Played With Hackett In "Macbeth"
Matthew Heultnn, who peitrajs the
neetic nllgnment ei names nas new ms reP 0f jiornblewer, the commoner, in
te de with the liinnvutlen. it is just ,j0, Gnltunrthy s drama
The Skin
Game," starting en it-, fourth week at
the Walnut Street Theatre, was n-seci-nteil
with James K. Hackett when the
latter made hK Londen production of
"Macbeth ' He also appealed in
rii.nln It. m. i Kcnm-d) s "S.-uant ii
the lle.i-e" in the lele plajfil hue b
alter Hampden
n experiment, modeled after the cus
tem In some Western cities, nnd purelv
m ! -. '1-1. . 1 1,. ...,.,. I,
hi OX a DUSIIiesi uiiiuii.- in-- ii-.".., .
iii via understood, is te trj the sumu stunt.
V.T, I . .... i. . .1... t-.. . ..-.1. ..
,jXney proeaiuy ugun- nun r-iuunuiv
night being the big night, mere people
will see tin- picture men aim uen.e
the word-ef-inouth uihertNing (If
tlm film is ceed) will be nieie bene
ficial.
However, te u-turii te the De .Mill
feature, we find the usual array of ex
cellent actors arrd actresees. although
' some of the old De Mllle standbs are
' conspicuous by their absence. Cenrad
Nagel, who did se splendid u piece of
work in "Foel's Purutlixc," has a role.
And Theodere Roberts and Sylvlu Ash,
Mtii trimtV "troupers." have bits, but
, . -j ...,-. . ,
V.M'Witl.a ether pnru ure entrusted te new
jSjtefcarta, Beatrice Jey and Jack Mower.
sV-v sipr ei iff, fiitf , fifh-.. ii f ffuui . , , , .
ilf who inarrieu a hoc ny gin. a hi a , . ,, u. 4 ......
: of wealth who marries ii.h metuer s riin.- num.-,. . uemu
Bar-woman, a kin.F or sequel te the' Unrry Hasting h "Knh-k KnacKs
ejr.Hveu-uuppiiy-c-er-aiicr sort ei i be prcsentni at the laslne next
', i week. lleiHlll.g the cast et terly is
alsting the obvious opportunity to.'i'em Heward, a Philadelphia U, who
)Mr; W Mine en se completely i s In Ills first jenr as u ceinidiail en
tnblna te hl crnne for bath scenes ihn Columbia circuit. At-slMlnc him
illy, the perfumed, miirble.tllcd are Irene Leury, Mutlle Hillle I'lilnn.
Helpnu r erayee, i'iiii rerers, .Maurice
Celn.a-d Iew Denny, ThyHirc twelve
bong !n(a and ten sets, nf he'nery.
Problem Play in Stock
Tin- unction. "Which One .Shall 1
.MuiryV" is both the title and explana
tion of the day whirl. .Mae Desmond
and associate phi) cut will pu-sent at
the Metropelian Opera Heuse net
week. The author is Ralph T. Ket
tering, and Is piedured in eleven scenes,
Including the--'- entitled "The I'm cut
of Doubt," "The Land of Bhnui" and
"The Land of U.-allty." The play is
In tlie nature of a modern allegory.
Three men kissed her
te v tin n, "Saturday Night,"
liaed that 1 he film is
iJyjDeMlllc-lati In all t
S".ltA.i
The First en the Cheek
In that beautiful garden of dc Praillc, with
it;, (-rcat trees, gorgeous women, wine, ilanc
iiiR, matl revelry
And within ten minute:.- he hful lebt the
world, because of it.
The Second Kissed Her en the Menth .
He was rich and young and handsome, in
deed the most handsome man of all the
millions in the country.
And he was sent away, far out of the country,
because of that kiss.
The Third Kissed Her en the Forehead
He was Danton, the nation's here . . . and
the nation turned against' him. Ruler by a
nod . . . unseated by a kiss, for later . ,,
the Story of the Three Kisses
of Henriette Girard, the little love girl, who
brought her blind orphan sister te Paris.
Of intrigue, romance, adventure, love . . .
love that is happy, fierce, consuming,
glorifying.
It is the story of the two orphans in D. W.
Griffith's arresting and enchanting master
piece. "Orphans of the Storm," as shown in
the Ferrest Theatre.
BROAD MONDAY EVENING
Rrnad Pflnw l.e-nt
FRANK NIHIIMMIER
Bn'InrM Mannftr
"HAVE
MADE
TWO
WORLDS
RING
WITH
LAUGHJER"
POPULAR PRICE MATINEES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
CHARLES mi.MNGHAM
I'KEIKNTB
THE IRISH PLAYERS
Frem (he Abbt-jr Tlifatre, Dublin, In
THE
WHITE-HEADED
BOY
I. i:NOX ROUIN'SON'H I'NIVIJItSAU.Y
AlU'I-VUI-KD AND DlHCUHHKl) CUMIIUf
TIIK CAST INCI.UDKSt
M.VlKi: O'VKIIX. AKTIIIK NINLI.A1K, SMINUV
.MOIK1AN AM) OltKIINAI. COMPANY
IMrrrt l"rem the Ilrllllunt New Yerk Ni-iiKen anil
ftub'tiiucnt te n Itun of SD0 l'rrtnrni i.KTit ut
llir AmbUKHuderk Thfnlrr, linilen
m:ts ion Tin; i.aht wr.r.ii en uai.k thuhsimy
GARRICK
(.h'llniil anil Jnnlpfr
lAM'l. NIAON-NIRIl.lOER
niilhr- Mnnmi-r
'T.W MAT. TODAY
Next Week LAST BUT ONE
w.
SAM M. f-!ywFRIS Pretscnke
.flavor. HeFfiTtntV Delihtrul Comedy
PailJttaia't Ltidiei Tk.trA-DirftlaB of It and i. J. SVefc'ai
CHMTMUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
CHKTUVTStMlOwi
'"- "".HUT I.
i
y
41
m:?.t wr.r.tt,
C
a.ss Ml
TRIUAAPHANT. RETURN OF f
AMtRICA'5 FOfM0?.T SINGING COMEDIENNE
NORA
BAYES
WITH A NILW COMPANY IN A NEW)
CYCLE Of SOMGS
ANO AN ALL STAR BILL OF 5HUBIRT VAUDEVILLE
ItvclUdiM
THE LUNATIC
THE
M3CORMACKS
BAKERS
MORTONS'
UTRISKA
MARIA LO
POSING CO
AND THE. MUSICAL COMEDY STAR.
CARL M'CULLOUGH
IN BRIGHT BITS OF TRAVESTV
NIGHTS AT 8.15 - 27 50 75'l.00 VT
J DAILY' MATS. IY Ab dr OU'
IfOLIDATlV,
ADELPHI
EVES AT 8.15 - MATS THURS.& SAT. AT 2 if
SPECIAL HOLIDAY MAIMSHIMS BIRTHDAY
BEST
SEATS
2.00
THURSDAY. MAT. I.OO
SATURDAY MAT. .l.50
KEXT WTJ!K
LEE1 SHUBE.RT
WILL
I A M
HOKE
Z,. IN HIS GREATEST SUCCtS.S
P(Mjfcfi iAur
wmw mr bf Pbib1b7 bT ' Hbi
A COMEDY ABOUT DOSS AT4D PE0PLL
BY WILLIAM HODGE.-
r
lm
lfJnr'iR9V
-eBmM?W!A!LAXCM-nmwe9
m
.i ,..mC
'TV. ZJ
PIBSTTIME tniiu MiinfiMi Aumrftii'c
hbe roe junn i'iukkhy hiiiakjw j
M 'SrarGtrt'
TED LEWIX
IRENE FRANKLIN
JOE E.BROWN
ULAJHARON
CORDON DOOLEY
BIRD MILLMAN
AM
S.
SHUBERT
THIBO ANNUALS
GREATEST PKOOUCIffl
ROBERT PITKIN
GEORGE TPABERT
6CETCHENEWTMHN
DONALD KERRi
VAL0DIA VESTOFF
3OFAM00SMlTI5Tf4CiaS
W0H7S,ff",25p..50'
PODMATtOl50
SAT.MAT SK laoe
Walnut
ST.THEATRL
WALNUT AT NINTH
-a
JAMES PBEURy SS
CCVMNAMAKE& a
MANA(,(lb m
fr- week Positively Last Week
S OWING TO FUTURE. BOOKINGS MB WILLIAM A. BRADy S
RKRlTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT HE WILL HAVE TO WITHDRAW A 2
JOHN GALSWORTHY
5 POWERFUL PLAY 1
THE SKIM GAME
t
S cith JANE SRAY ae m ALL ENOUSH CAST
i tvniv.n nn utLn su Lninujuni t.All.T MtLllVtU DT fnimBtLflllA flNU gjj
EX.PK'ESSES HIS SINCERE THANKS TO THE PATRONS OF THE WALNUT ST. S
JS iniAIKt run irttlK litNLKQUi iUHPORT OF THIS TRAG-COVtDX
Last Special mat. wed. 50He?IOOl
SNICHTS SO te $2.00 - SAT. MAT. 50te .50
COMING MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13-
th, Mitsns aHuaini irnut
-SEATS MONDAY 5
m sinwkNin biHie JBBBV 5
m BaiBK IBBBRBf LV aw A ,.---iHBB
With ALMA I
ELL and McKAY MORR1S2
YOU READ THE BOOKNOW SEE THE PLAY 2
-: nl, Mnt.. (10 In SI. fill. Mirnlns, S'i.llO In ,'0 Wnl, MiH,. fiOi- In 1 n" 5
niiiiiiiiiiiini ilium 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hi i iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij!'
LYRIC
Keen
i SAT.
.MATlM.i:
TIIDW
BEST SEATS 5 POR MAT 5J SO
aV WED. & SAT. '
vt GEORGE SIDNEY
and --l SpL2ndicd..Caisb' e Player.sr-
FOlt IlBNKil AT TIIK 1IU0U AM (lAKItlt K TIIKATKFS
Al'I'LY AT TIIK (Hi.Nhlt.M. (IFFICK, IIUOAII HTItKKT TIIKATHK
TilHI.M) l-VM MATlMil. AM) Mlilll
BILLIE BURKE
NKT VkKK HEATH SI.I.MMJ
, UIAHI.KH I)II.I.INt.HAM prr-i-nU
THE IRISH PLAYERS
i.. "TIIK WHiTK-ni-Aurn imy
iiVHKICK .' M TIXKK TdllAV
IAKKH n, ,AKI,,S .rfk,ll(i""---
WELCOIvllt. & 1 KANGER"
f.llh IIKIIRHK SIDNhV
AI'AllKMV 01 ML'HK
iUlilHimiiurii" 'Z k m ',:""
NEWMANaSL
T.dyt2 SWEDEN fc- I
''- 'irl4m .
c"s.e,a!iih,t,,ii;"K
SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE
AI.ITlt 111 I.I.
SA.M
ti.
HUBERT
GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES
MAT. TODAY
l.Vi:.S AT H.I3
LYRIC aiATiNKi: tedav '
. . .Tf'N'HllIT AT N
LADIES' NIGHT
IV TIIIIUMI IMTII
ADELPHI Ty;H,!"NBi.ieij,u
"THPRWr"""'
THE BAT'
MATINki; TUUAV
" 1 - I T,
WALNUT
"THE SKIN GAME"
With JAVK ORAV unj Kii-.niL.il
1 -IU
EVES.'
w A WED.&SAT.
A. II. WOODS Presents
THE FAMOUS FARCE FROLIC
OS
IN A TURKISH BATH
AVEfiY HOPWOOD -a.Tcl CHA&LTON ANDBEWS
Une of the Sensational Successes of the Season
J.
Fur Hi'iirtlU Hi Alwir Thvutrrn, Am-ly llfiirllt Drpl.. Chfntnui HI. Optra Heiihe lW"
i it'iuih iitii nit l liune nUIIUIt U2Jt)MM.iBM--PM
r..t i ,
A r '"
Ul t
acaukmy or Mimiu
Tliurifdu, 1'tli. .:!, ut HtlS 1'. .M.
New Yerk Symphony
ORCHESTRA
Final Concert of the Season
ALBERT COATES
UUISST CONDUCTOR
Tlclft at Auaflerey and Ilepcc'i
limifflACAmiJIY OI .Ml'HlC IB,
NEWMA
Travrllalk Kvg'il-ltr- ruler .IK
- mm Millien rum
Next Fri. ; ''Sat. Mat;V2
curiTrrni aivn aiiij
l-IITU-l
TICKET! "t MT""'. '' 'Vi
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