vl
rr vjw l i"n rfirL?.-
f ej yu r
p. I j-:ft..,.,i;',i'
i 'imii&jWMw
9wmtflsxrsfawi-'fi j .
r..il.WijEW,&i .'
5fe' D aijy Mevie Magazine
FOR THE FILM FAN'S SCRAPBOOK
HBt
mmmmWiv-i ..
KaHffF 3faSBkaK3: v-r.
Erf? 4aBHBBKk .v- .n-v AsW"
ill HElP - ' :w
JA $ r; r, -- M .
RICHARD DIX WILL
PLAY JOHN STORM
IN FILM, 'CHRISTIAN
n.v CONSTANCY FAIAIER
Hollywood, Calif.
TJlCIIAltl) DIX lias been selected te
XV plnv tin- lending pnrt In "The
Christian." whleli Maurice Tetirneur Ir
te direct In Kngl.nnd. The pnrt of .lehn
Storm lins lioen coveted by many n
linndeme nnd gifted lending man. Mnny
ncters of brilliance luive been considered
i In tlie months since It wns derided te
film the fnmeiit leek by Hull ('nine, nnd
the announcement of Mr. Dlx's geed
1 fortune comes ns ii tilea.tnnt shock.
After n lenj period of speculation we
elgh with relief and say. "Why, of
course!"
It N n curiein coincidence that "The
Christian" wni the lir'-t theatrical pro
duction the actor ever saw. His
family frowned upon the -fagc. thinking
the theatre n world of debauchery nnd
vice. They relented, however, when
young Dix pleaded te be allowed te sce
tills particular piny.
Eliner Glyn has been aided te the
Tfeldwyn writers. Her story, "Six
Days," lin" been purchased nnd will re
Inte production rdiertly. Mrs, (Jlyn
sailed for Europe Inst week. During her
stay there Mie will tnke nil active part
in the supervision of n number of
scenes which are te be taken In l'nrls.
Hecnuse of their splendid work Ray
mond Griffith nnd Helen Lynch, two
players in "Her Man." Marshall
N'cllan's recently completed picture, nrc
te nnnenr in ether productions of that
director. Mr. tlriffitli, ns the Wep In
'Feels First," and ns n snappy ehew-
ing-gum salesman in "Her Inn," fur
nihew, with MIsh Lynch, most of the
comedy of both pictures.
Mr. Nellan used a very elaborate
boudoir set in the latter picture, paying
many n pretty penny for the rental of
the furniture. "Hut." snid he, wisely,
"what If there should be. n lire or sonic
ether dire and unforeseen disaster en
the very day I nni responsible for till
furniture?" Se lie called up n local
company and arranged te tnke out
$.)0,0()0 lnsurance
twenty-four hours.
ffiKwittwmxmmMmti "w-mK r, wum
i nsaujnJUBs.-i, auaa , j.v, h v , . -"-' " - " -yy
- i , ,. i i
,. ,
msBffim
Freckles. But the boy has been making
Iiersenal appearance at theatres all ever
the country for the last ten weeks and
has been doing n geed deal of talking,
both en and off the stage. Fer an actor
of the w. k. "silent" drama, this per per
fennl appearance Bttiff Is rough en the
voice !
REVIEWslcHOOL PROGRESS
tect itself the company assigned a mnn
te watch the set during the life of the
policy. ."Actors nru such peer business
men,'' t-aid they.
l'oer Wesley Harry lest his voice
after delivering n carefully memorized
speech te President Harding. 'Snuff
te make any ene lese his voice, says
Superintendent Broeme Addresses
Heme and 8choel League
The prowess tnade In the public
schools nnd the hopes for the future
were told by Superintendent Ilroeme te
members of the Heme and Scheel
Lcngue of Philadelphia, which held Its
annual meeting and conference last
night at the Philadelphia Nermal
Scheel, Thirteenth and Spring Garden
streets.
Superintendent Broeme stressed the
rapid advancement of the building pro
gram of the esprit de corps of the en
tire' Instructional staff. Others who
spoke Included Henry Lauder, presi
dent of the Fathers' Association of the
for a period of Mlcrmantewn High Scheel; Miss Lmmn
In order te nre- V. Tlndnl, principal of the Helmes
Junier High Scheel; Edwin L. Fugate,
Jr., principal or the Whlttler Scheel ;
Miss Anna B. Pratt, director of the
Whlte-Wllllems Foundation, nnd E.
I'rner Geedman, executive of the Bey
Sevuts. Mrs. James L. Pennypackcr
was re-elected president, and the ether
officers wcre also re-elected.
HrVill
Kane r
'y
KV
Ml."
NORMA TALMADGE
We tcill be glad ie publish the pictures of such tcrccn players n are
suggested by the fans
THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX
ny HENBY M. NEELY
Old Timer the Second" writes
"Yes, I am a newcomer, but net n 'new
reader' by any mentis. The different
Tlews and opinions of the 'movie fan'
are most interesting. A great mi)y of
them (your own included sometimes i
'clash with my own views, but that's all
right; I find them of Interest just the
same. It is Instructive te read what
love scenes; hence the beardless Al Al
varade. "Geraldlne was a total failure n
an Aztec Princess. When Alvarado
was brought In a prisoner before the
throne of Montezuma he was looked
upon with curiosity, mingled with awe,
as they thought him a god. lie was
one of the white eomiuerers. and they
ethers think. had never seen a white man before.
'ITnrn la n nnptlHnn T U'tsh tO ftSkilM.n..,. ...n ., (n ,1.A 1tl. Trn
.a.TOU. Seme months age I saw n picture tezuma's dnuchtei- KSernlclineK hew-
ft ., oalfetl 'Tlie Wnnilprine Jew" with He- ,,. ct, ii,j i,:m .. ,1,1, nn n.,.
X''4elph and Jeseph Sclilldkniut fentnrcd. previl)g CJ(1 Hbi. ext move was tn
h& I this the same Jeseph Sehildkraut as threw ft 1)ewer (with u trU(, CnrmeI1
the, one of 'Urphnns et the Menn i nn tletirisht at the feet of Alvarado-und
'.Jill,?m fam(:'L l have.,nS? bC(,.n cUlu,r tiuatemec (her eeu-in nnd suitor i. Of
, ' wp" ur mv inn; """','" cours.e. Wally cot the tleuer (utcr
fi-I iDUJT JUUKL I. Will Ifti'ilWh"!'' "" I'"
'Prs.
Somehow he leeks tse dlftercnt
Wu '?The one I hnvc seen (jemed a man of
Pp' about forty years nnd rather heavily
iii. .set, while the etner seems se de.visii aim
PiiA "OL
Are they father and son, or the
FtC .
k;
IS?
aaiwai mnn '
"Have read lately In your column
some unfavorable comment en William
Farnum. My neighborhood theatre does
net show Fex films any mere. si have
net seen Mr. Farnum for nbeut three
.years. He always was, nnd till 1". a
mah1m i inlnn T linrn ini.ll llfm 111
many 'films, but think the following lNt
of pictures were the Best: ine spoil
ers,' 'The Price of Silence,' 'A Tale of
$,Twe Cities,' 'The New Governer.'
'Riders of the Purple Sage' and 'Heart
t
r
m
m
m
M
&:
r
l.lllem. v) can
Illy. I believel, and their love -tarted
then and there. AVeil, thnt'h all ever
nnd done for. hut it troubled me a let.
and new that it's out of my sjstem 1 ,
teel better only you nrc the victim."
"I'll move te a mere cheerful sub- .
jer. Rodelph? Why. certainly, I like I
lifm what girl does net? He has a i
verv likable way and a geed-natured I
Muile which llghti up his whole face. '
Saw him Ir. "The Sheik, I'he Pour
Horsemen ' and "Mran of the Lndv
I.tty" and thought htm splendid in all
three.
"I de net like Alice Terry She re-
minds me tee much of Kntherlne
MacDennld. She Is afraid te cry lest
1 she spoil her pretty face a trembling of
HtrinffS ' luur iit uuu ui.m nun iwe ji-uii.
miri'.. v.. i.. mnisOTi.ti,tt'!irs is the extent of their crying. I
II Mt u uwuiiii vi ...in. .. . .. . ..,, . V-.- 1'IJ.. U-tel
her J l(leS mv- ri u .."iii.u titiiiai.. . i,.-5..-
i.eve. iicien .lereni" i.m.y, iuinin uisni
and Pauline Frederick ery nnturallj :
tliej wcie net nfrnid te make them- l
selves a little less geed looking for a j
few minutes. Any Mncere nctre-s rhe I
live- lier parr .mil feels bnd 'neuqii te,
cr does nor think of her face and hew
It leeks, just e she makes her audience
,1,1,1 feel her sorrow or pain. I de net mean
The DJ t'lls f'mt ceiihider 'making faces'
Andersen), K" aP"B, ir irein ir. ueuver mci
her ridiculous face! She can be
tee. If she chesses ; that is the
worst pnrt of it. Hasn t anv one
around her get the nerc te tell her hew
silly she leeks'.' Or won't she. listen
te sense? i
"De you like Helen Jereme Eddy':
Vi) one seems te speak of her in thei
Letter Bex. I like her ury much. She I
is verv sincere in her work. Think she
Is far superior te many 'st.irs.' Flor
ence Vlder is another favorite of mine,
also Sessue IlHyakuwii l I knew he Is
net n favorite of .ieursl. Theuglit
Hayuknwa excellent with Fanny Ward,
in "The Client," also liked him In "The;
Hener of III" Heuse." "The Jaguar's
Clnw," "The Tengmnn." "The
Swamp" nnd finite n few ethers I have'
seen sorry 1 missed "The Pettle
Imp.
"Seny te hear that Pauline Fred
ericks will leave the screen hope It is
only for n rest. Seme of her pictures
have net been se geed, but she always I
i makes the best of her pnrt. An old one
of hers was u mtj geed one, "Lyilln
(Jllmere " De .ou recall It? "Bella
' Denna,'' "Ashes of Embers." "One
, Week of Lifu" (splendid! i. "Madame
X" and "Pence of Bearing Blvcr."
The last named had some scenes I did
net like; reminded me of n 'serial, but
found it very interesting otherwise.
"Will you plcnse print Hayakawa's
. 1 IIAt.... I....M. I. 1,1.... nlnhi.nu'.
"I have very little time for writing
ami It took m nbeut four weeks te
I complete this letter. Will net bother,
jeu again for a long time te come."
I remember with measure
of Barnegnt.' 'Stelen Goods, 'T.he Cap
tive,' "the Thousand Dellar Husband,"
'The Clue' nnd 'Fighting C'rcssy.'
1 ' "When Betty Nanen left, she seems
te have gene for geed. De ;.ou remem
,ber her In 'Should a Mether Tell'? Al-
"' ways thought that a fine picture. Seme
.. ether old ones which impressed me as
SVlbeln aoed were 'the Hese et
fe," iBancbe' (Bcssie Barri'cale)
mi. w M-m t.' . eAI.Ivim' i l z i in
til AS2?.g;;Fl,iV .Sr k' : from that -Jumpin
;.- h - - - "---- . . ,1
m. J'Dust of Egypt' (Edith Storey ami An- ""
M'v.Jrmn Mnnnnl. "Tli I.nw Decides i Koeu'
Itjfy (Harry T. Merey. Dorethy Kelly and
f,x , ijenaiu tiaui, xne ieve -uusn, ivicu
VA Rldgeley, 'Wnllace Beld and Eurle Fexe)
S&V'Barhary Sheep' (Elsie Fergusen nnd
lSf" 'Fadre de Cordoba).
p? ,' One of my favorites Is Theodere Heb-
:,sijTy ens. ue you rememecr niin in run-
VK," .Jin'lup.l V'(lu,lM'' T thfsn-rtit thnt n
'aplendld picture. I alwajblike the cliar-
actcr man. irie screen can ueusr ei
quite a few very geed ones Kuymend
.Jlatten, Charles Ogle. Frank Leee.
, Claude Glllingwater, Nnnli nnd Wallace
Beery, Theodere Kosloff nnu Init, but
snot least, Theodere Roberts.
"Mary Plckferd has been 'knocked'
a geed bit lately. I like her well
M v enough, but the parts sue piajs arc
mere for children. Thought her best
$ (really very geed) In 'Stella Meris' and
iiVlEJbJk MtLa Ttn nA f iliA T? a1 nr4irl ti f'l .
feV-illet Dexter was splendid In the Inst
v.-n mmmn rnn nr Mnrv u finriinr1 inn-
sAr""-"", . . . " ' ', . .... -
jfjtures, W'Jieii no one seemed te line, was
I4ttie rai." sue wns a nau-urei-u in
ftc'S-ilan In It and, of course, did net have
!- .'nftUtf mtttn ,.itrl nrwl tlint wns whv the
fcre?MpU did net iike It It did net leek
,,:ilVm Mary Plckferd. I liked it a let.
irMfe;1"! was amusel and a little surprised
P ;? one of the 'fnns' who called Gcrul-
K ": din Farrar
l .-tt.Ti -
, ;TWerd
'refined.' Thnt is the last
I should use In a description of
-WFarrar. alie strikes me as neing ceare
tai both expression and acMen. She is
Tectly nt home when she can slap
one In the face, or unvc a hnir-
ng match, or walk along with her
en tier bin. but when It comes te ,, . , i, .....
,1 serlbus part of a geed and lien- ; , ' 7 Zl n,J d1
woman she simply cannot de it. , .t ,' i. :.. f. n... r...-,i, i
. . . i - a t ui, I liuiii ill iiuitn lit nn i iul uuer mi i
hew she does net ring true in a , e-hiMi,,,. nf i.iuir.m" fnmr ,n,i
part. 'The Weman Ged Forget i b ..., ni.v. i l", ...i hi.
have been e really fine picture if. nhi.i- itudninh Hehiwikmnt. is n v,.t.
Idlne had been forgotten. It nl- i,.re nninn ..,. n u'r imr,a.,iiii hii
w-nm puiHW Hi jiiBi uuw vjini .urgui ! tlcy reaie tlie pltturu ill ijurepe.
Jwr. Her father and all her people wem i lilanche Sweet has retired from pic-
r euicnerew or ensiuveu, wuue sue lures. I Haven't heard of Hetty Nan
act iree te marry tee man sue
marry the man
It leeks as If she was the enlv
ttwhem Ged remembered. It wns a
It pity, tee, as the supporting cast
'B splendid one Raymond Ilatten.
r Emperor Mentesunia ; Tlieoilere
I'rlnce uuatcmec: Hobart
erth, Cortex, and Walter Leng, i
t nigh priest et tbe' temple each
r very goeu in nis part.
rauace iteiu as Alvarado could
s pasted if he had only put a
I an, Alvarado was famous for his
i ! beard New, Wallace's safety
I -net far off or his checks
Mjbaaa so'smeoth, and It's
'no satet
i
sen in years. Yes. 1 remember "Pud-
d'n'hend Wilsen." It was a fine pro
duction. I neither like nor illsllke
Helen Jereme Eddy. She leaves me
perfectly indifferent.)
Spaniard Assails Bull Fights
Madrid, May 10. Instead of bull
fighting being called the national sport,
It should be culled the national shame.
declared Deputy Francl'ce Hastes, who .
raised In the Chamber of Deputies ji.s-
terday the subject of bull lights and the i
fatalities attending them.
HIIK IIEMKVEH IN CXAITEIM
UlM Anna Jrvli. iht feundtr et Melhr'
Day, Ml why ah ballevM In ttw ntmt-i
kHS uub ar (Pfl euriMn jtnevia
i' ' iimi-iwbv ,tftTiw .waica
IIWIIW Btrntiaa ei m
a M-a"Y xs&syp
sssar. . " v w .
The beverage
for every age
mm&w9 yet full
of pep and ginger.
3&
Anheuser-Busch
cwtmfr$ie'
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC., ST. LOUIS
Uncommon Sense : Morning Inspection
By JOHN BLAKE
THE great ship Is en Its way across
the ocean. Overside the steady
swish of the water accompanies the
thump, thump, thumping of the pro
peller. On the brldge Is the officer of the
watch, with his eyes sweeping the sea
ahead. Above htm is the lookout tn the
crew's nest.
In the pilot house ts the quartermas
ter, with his hands en the stcahi steer
ing gear, his ears elert for orders as
le the course from the officer, though
no word nbeut the course mny be spoken
for hours.
The passengers nre coming out of their
staterooms and mnklng ready te stretch
themselves en the deck, or go te the
dining room for breakfast.
EVERYTHING te all outward ap
nenrnnce ts In shipshape.
Yet presently the Inspecting officers i
appear en deck, and with painstaking
minuteness leek ever every mirt of the
ship. , , ,
A second Inspection is taking place
in the engine room. Fer tin ess the
captain can knew beyond question that
everything ts nil right he Is net satis-
The symptoms of ship hcnlth nnd
steadiness may be nil present. That
is net enough. He must be sure that
everything, from the position of the
vessel te the working of the smallest
pump that supplies water te the boil
ers is what tt should be. If It Isn't It
Is made se immediately.
It Is by rigid and regular Inspection
that ships perform the seeming miracle
of safely crossing nn ocean en which
thcre nre no rends nnd no lighthouses,
nnd arriving In their destined pert en
schedule time. -
It is by the same sort of Inspection
that armies are kept fit foraeHean
without such n , system. N tSS
cntiM nnerntn trUhnm I-...--. ..''IP
mere than a few months. 'n
TTlTT trirt nrAffitrn UI.U .
, . .. -..vmBu .iii'n mirax.. a.
way calmly without treublin. Ii ;
self'te tnke hl-i position or cveng,hl,a'
amine into ns physical cendlt en ,,.
less some mnlady nnd the neenm- Ua '
ing 'pain or disability se ,1. him TT
sick bed or the hesplta 1 for T tM'
hauling. " an wi.
He Is satisfied with where he I. v
matter hew far toward his se 1 V. N9
be. he takes tt for granted that ..
thing will move In the same" Eft'
fashion te the end of his (lays? - dtt1'
A morning Inspection eslablll,.j i
every Individual would illSnerS b;
least half of the Illnesses anda, .f1
lnzlncss in men, and as the 1W
what It ts made by theso who com. b
It. the progress upward which w.0"
all striving for would be SrS
eusly nccclcratcd. u,ti.
Cepurlaht, tut
1
jStffTW PfsHN mJ .ran
jBBfci iy issajasJ i cjr. Jgra p '"IfWl
8aWJ85BaW
$2750
. e. b. Factory
The Scientific Proof of
National Efficiency
The ability te creep along in high gear
indefinitely at leas than a mile an
hour with easy nonchalance, plus its
capability of instant acceleration te high
est speeds if you cheese, is proof positive
of the balanced efficiency of the 1922
National Six. It is unimpeachable evi
dence of meter car ability and a test
few cars dare undertake.
The 1922 National Six passes the low lew
tpeed test as confidently as it meets
comparison in every ether detail of per
fermance. It will throttle down lower
than you ever have been able te travel in
high gear with the same smooth silence
that makes its motion at higher speeds
se delightfully serene.
This ideal performance is accompanied
by truly amazing economy in upkeep
and operation economy never before
attained by a car of such impressive size
and commanding power as that of the
1922 National Six. Withal, itTTa car of
captivating beauty.
ROBINSON SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
24th and Race Sts.
SPRUCE 4232
RACE 3485
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR AND VEHICLE CORPORATION
Indianapolis, Indiana
NATIONAL MOTOR CAR & VEHICLE CORP.
Philadelphia Branch
675 N. Bread St., Philadelphia, Pa.
IQ22-SIX
JS.iaBSBBBSBSjSSlBB). .Bw J&mmmmmW- .bk
ipMBeWsWaWeTMaWaWq -gjjFgjMala afk
rHOIOPLAYS
rnoTen.Ais
rllOTOPLAYa
"pdlTtauff,
MMMjrr
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 .Com
pany of America.
I wiante,
. eMMjfT w M
N
Reliable, Lew-Cost Service
The years of reliable, low-cost service for
which the Hupmebile is se well known, form
the real basis for judging its value
The thing 'that people tell each ether most
often, about the Hupmebile, is that it is al
most impossible te wear it out.
The first Hupmebiles ever built,-12 and 13
years age, are in use today, all ever the world.
Owners will tell you the Hupmebile's depre
ciation is slower and smaller; that its price
as a used car is proportionately higher.
Touring Car, $1250; Roadster, $1250 Roadster-Coup
$M8S; Coupe, $183Si Sedan, S193S- Cord Tires en all
models Prices F. O. B. Detroit. Revenue Tax Extra.
x rrtl 1 -v R5r A TITOMPSO:
ArULLU MATINKK PAI1.T
BILLIE RHODES
In "TIIK. BTAB BETORTEn"
ADr ATM A CHESTNUT flel 1
AKLADIA je a m ion -t i'
CONSTANCE B1NNEY
In "MinNIaHT"
HTS. ' fT?Tt rn--vi.r r.jrf iiivKnr
i v crDiUUrv aviVnT'k
; "THE FOUR HORSEMEN
ertD
m
The NIXON-NIRDLINCER
THEATRES
ASTOR
EIGHTH & GIIAD AVE. '
MATINEE DAILY
TIIK MIHAT NKW YORK JJKNJJATION
"THE BOOTLEGGERS" j
PrmDhenjr Oreh. Vecal & Imtruiuental Koloi
hKATS. 20e . . I
BALTIMORE g t.1?1
Richard Barthelmess. Tel'able David
Addnl t'llAKI.Ii: CIIAl'I.IN. "PAY 1IAV' DIAI TQ
I 0K TIIK APOCAIAPSK"
PA1 APF -- MAnKirr stiikkt
MAE MURRAY
In "r.VSCIN.VnON"
' PA1 M I''H.'..NKI-0nD AVIS. "
1 r-vi-,ivi NORMS STREET
M.I. MTAIl I'ILT In
"THE SHEIK'S WIFE"
0
BF.I MOMT 6D ABOVE MARKIT'j
....,1 1.30 4 3: 0.30 te 11 P.
WILLIAM S. HART
l"'THnKB-WOM llRAMV"
CEDAR
In
0TI A CEOAIt A'E!nJl
I. .10 and .1. 7 and U P. X. I
GLORIA SWANSON
HER lirSIIANIPS TRAUEM.UI"
REGENT 1UrAs,jr K",," COLISEUM?
GARETH HUGHES
In "I C,- KXl'UMN"
Market b.t. 5D!h MB
1 ;iOuniI , 7 KiidtfP.V.
GLORIA SWANSON
In "IIKR III hllAMVS TRAniOIAM"
DI I ItTOIDr llreiil Husiiuenanna i
XJU.l.JJll u centlnuuui - until 11
MARY PICKFORD
in "i.rrn.K 1.0110 iwu.nti.kuey"
CAPITOL
712 MAIIKKT BT.
10 A M. te 11 IS I'.
MATT MOORE In
"BACK PAY"
XL 1
r
OEIIMAVreWN AVENUE
AT TI I.PEIIOfJKEN ST.
PEARL WHITE
In "ANY MIFF."
SHER WOOT) M,h "BIUiure A
JIIUWVUUU MAT.? EVE. 0 30
"THE QUEEN OF SHEBA"
COLONIAL a,!..W. m"
At.NKS AYIIF.S AMI JAC'K HOLT In
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
HOth Ii Cllrard Ai.
MATINEE UAI1.Y
STANLFY 5IAKIT AT 10TH
Rodelph Valentine & Gleria Swanson
In "lUOM) THE ROCKS"
STANTON KKKT b0NP I0TI
. t. uit kith rimiiK rze.N
"ORPHANS OF THE STORM
JUMBO
In
ITtONT 8T. A OinAJU) Art I
Jumbo June, en Frankfers 'JT
BERT LYTELL
11IB MIHI.RADIN l.ADY"
I
1 30
FAIRMOUNT
M'KCIAI. I ANT ln...
"SIN OF MARTHA QUEED
crru cy tiieathb-b.uw spruS 333,MARKET.,6TH7"
jOln Ol. MATINEE DAIIY ' ..,.. . j; ' "' n ,5 ' M
Wallace Reid & Elaie Fergusen I wMtuAct KEID
In "PKTKR IIIBKTflON"
In "TIIK CHAMPION"
fe&m&r m A
i,f0f
304 North Bread Street
Pheno Spruce 3 SOS
Hupmebil
H9L
L'W
GREAT NORTHERN Sl VICTORIA MA"T , , nn
MA8SIVK HPM.TAC'1'fcAR PROIIl-CTION HARRY PAOCV
"THfcODOKA"
IMPPPIAI fOTH WALNUT HTS.
lIVlrlLrNlL. jut. 'J-SO UB. 7 4 0
In
BERT LYTELL
"TIIK RH1I1T THAT rAILEIl"
k'ARI TON -HtESTNUT Abeve UROAD
rvrtlM-ilUI1! feiy up A M te U:S0 P.M.
WALLACE REID
In "ACROSS TIIK CONTINENT"
HARRY CAREY
InJ'MAN TO MAN"
GRANT :a a'ltARD ave.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
" "I'lVK UA1S TO MVK"
MAE MURRAY
In "ON WITH THE DANCK"
L.ULUOI Ma 1:30 A3iEvir.1.30ttll
GLORIA SWANSON
In "HER IH'PRANII'S TRADKMAItf",
NIXON MU ANU MAn?7",i
HOOT GIBSON
In "HKADIN' WK8T"
RIVOLI
tun m a . Mart( CTfl.
l:e A a: 0.45 te II r l
NORMA TALMADGE
In "I)B I.ITXH ANNIE"
AQTU CT Theatre. Opp. "I." Tral
u' "liJI. M;d(i, 7 nnd Or.
MAE MURRAY
In "ON WITH THF. DANCK"
STRAND a"'na'".? r.ni W
AONr.S AYREH ANII JACK HOW "J
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR
AT OTHER THEATRES, MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A.
1 1RFRTY mteAD a Columbia av.
LIOLrU I MATINEE WAII.Y
WILL ROGERS & L1LA LEE
In "ONE GLORIOUS DAY"
OR IF NT WoedUnd Av. t 624 St.
VIll-i 1 MATINKK DAILY
sB8SCBXys
at GAth
"IIP. M.
AMBASSAD0R"rnmr
"THE SHEIK'S WIFE"
Nwt Wetk Mabel Norreand In MOI.I.V O1
GERMANTOp BVrAS"?A7
MABEL NORMAND
' la "Meixi B't
0111 i. "u,'j:,m?i
MATINEE VWi
JEFFERSON
WESLEY BARRY
" In "HCHOOI, DAYS"
PARkT itiDan avb. a davFiI
rMrv Mt. 3,5. nv. ij
GEORGE ARLISS1
m-mm.jvmmM)t
'V
U "TatK HVI4MU fANSKIN'tl
K?.WiiJ ,1
itrisv?-:
ifiW
( -
, . .-'... 1 vrf5& . .. s.jm
,t f.m?f&ts3ii
. .fct..-.J. i.:..
'?.' V.
v
tVih.
3twssmsm
i. . 1 - y, .u a
v.. .. . . .: .jhmt-!-' jai
Kfcv&rt.&fA.:, .. m3mkmm