Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-06
MOVIEGRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATRON

,r,HE Rivoli Theatre, Fifty second and
sonsom streets, opens for the regular
s..son ON August Is with selected
eso,,,re Only the big special productions
PProm the movie studios will be offered at
this house.
CCIENCE is daily unveiling the mys-
y tsries with which life is enshrouded.
ore ~ the most recent discoveries that
-. added to our growing stock Of gen.
arsJ knowledge is due to the perfecting
- a device for photographing under
wster by J. Ernest Williamson, who
sss oppIied his knowledge in a remark
nhis photoplay, entitled "Wet Gold"
MT. picture will have its first Phila-
a.lnbin showing at the Victoria Theatre
the week Of August 10.
"wet Gold" reveals the actual strug-
s,es of men with creatures of the sea.
n was taken on the ocean fioor off the
bahama Islands. The men are seen
threading their way through the soft
mud of the ocean bottom, in and out of
beautiful coral and rock formations and
Avoiding the thousands of fish and other
creatures that swim about them.
All the underwater photography in
nWet Gold" which is a Goldwyn pic
,ure. forms a part Of thrilling ad-
venture story that begins on land and
involyes hunt for hidden treasure that
a band of pirates has spirited away
and buried in a cave In the bottom of
.he sea. To locate the treasure sub
marine is brought into the story, and
the divers who 60 in search of the
treasure use the undersea boat as u
,endezyous, fighting their way through
the water and digging up the hidden
treasure.
rTAROLD LLOYD in II Do" and
II Don't Neglect Your Wife," Ger
trude Atherton's first original story for
the screen, form the program ut the
Stanley for the week of August 10.
II Do" mirrors all the troubles of
pewlyweds who are forced to take care
of two young and active children over
night. Don't Neglect Your Wife
tells how beautiful young married
woman who has been disillusioned in
her husband has found herself caring
for distinguished editor. The pair
renounced ever seeing each other when
they discovered they were in love, but
the neglectful husband, aroused at last,
UemaIluS lIuI lut tuitoi updhhoh MS
promising newspaper career and leave
San Francisco. He accepts the sem
tence and drifts to New York's motor
inns give Points" where he Is saved
from utter degradation to "A life Of use-
fitness By the woman after her hus-
hand divorced her for running away
from him. An all star cast, including
Mabel Julienne Scott, Lewis $. Stone,
Charles Clary, Kate Lester, Darrell
Foss. Richard Tucker, y. d. MacLean,
Arthur Hoyt and Josephine CrOwell,
gives an excellent Interpretation Of this
remarkable story by Mrs. Atherton.
Wallace Worsley directed it.
ITO WHAT lengths will man go
(Fatty) Arbuckle as a progressive sur
seon s goes the limit in his new comedy,
hCrazy to Marry" which will have its
first Philadelphia showing at the Palace
the week Of August -. Mr.. Arbuckle,
It Is said, has injected some of his old
time humor in the production, the re-
suit being a laugh minute throughout
the development of a humorous plot.
"Crazy to Marry was written by
Frank Condor. Walter Woods was the
scenarist and James Cruze directed.
Mr.. Arbuckle plays the role of DR..
Hobart Hupp, surgeon whose pet
theory is that criminals and thieves can
be cured by an operation and thus con-
verted into honest, upright men.
TREATING the eternal triangle from
new standpoint. at once interest.
Ing and novel, "The Wild Goose"
directed by Albert Capellani, will have
Its first showing at the Arcadia the
week of August 10. The story was
written by Gouveneur Morris. "A wild
goose never deserts his mate. and deals
with Frank Manners, an architect, who
has romantic minded wife who be-
comes infatuated with another man.
The husband is prevented from seeking
vengeance by another woman who
secretly loves him. She is married and
when her husband learns the truth, he
takes a hand in the triangular game
with highly dramatic results IN the
end the wild goose saying is fulfilled.
The principal roles in ''The wild
Goose" are in the hands of Mary Mac
Laren and Holmes T.. Herbert.