,
. !EjVHi.aiflO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. JANUARY
21, 1915.
11
SOME OF THE NOTABLES IN TUE "GIKL FROM TJTAII"
W I nLTVl RLW m nsr
i w n 7r jr vtv
n i ,
pHero of "The
Girl hrom Utah
Cawthorn was quite the hero
55j occasion last night at the For
WlDonalcl I'ran waa there, of course,
W$ fas a gentlemanly "drunk," down
yZM J 1 a.i 4 t.S 4V A I! f" JVS4 A 4
J JMI TOW, BIIU uiu njnruiiimu
ite, the comedian or -xno uin irom
achieved hcrodom by Joining the
V 1 ..-. A,.. UI.. ....-. --
fSflemn in iiuerruiiuiio, mo auug unu
Sn'n! "0no f00' nt a tlmo ,s aU
jjn WOW nei "" muii. un ,ur.
y used to eay, "They turn him
fl for a good while the comedian
the hoo of "The alrl from Utah,"
tT, He put all tho amusement Into tho
jjS ct. and didn't glvo tip his labors,
."551 when the company really took hold
?"!. ,.. Innjnrrl Mm ml,1,11n nf 1,
.tutiict. As he said when he began to
'(rats UP "nances against liabilities for
L Uil' and thcatro tickets, ho const!
Qi himself an entertainment commit
tal tfir. ritllv had a good many things to
ld Mm-ptrky, cocky Donald Urlan,
Kjjljj round tho corners of tho modern
'fcaai In his own Ineffably oxqulBlto
mi! Julia Sanderson, smiling, dancing
ikuttllni, liprsMf Ihrmleh her nnnea
15 what was a very amusing plot for
iTterl you see Miss Sanderson escaping
Lggl pursUlUK Itiuuiiuu uy liruiuillljllts
ijjliln lovo with him. The funny part
fiili that Mr Cawthorn gets mlstuken
(bt the matrimonial monopolist, finds any
jober of loves thrust upon his empty
Mctit, ahd even a 10-pound note forced
lir, m hand for a trio to distant Tarts.
boot this tlmo something happened to
tlfiuh-plot. but Mr. Cnwthorn spoilt It
h tlny funny. And so there was noth
Blfirther to report, but a pursuit of
JIM Sanderson to tho real Jlormon's
irate ind a ball, whero everybody agreed
tsjget married, which In tho principal
nrtOH of musical comedy balls.
jjiotr the peculiar thing Is that tho first
Jet,1!')! a good plot, wasn't half so In-
iHtnuD as ino ecconanci witn no plot
Itill. Somehow nothing got started, not
it over the song hit, "The Same Sort
it.GlrtV' until JIIss Sanderson Invoked
tSlJipIr" of Bernard Shaw In "You
HmrCan Tell." Then It was different.
f 6m reason for tho relative barrencss of
u Mginnms is prooauiy ino producer s
itclect of tho chorus. Another may bo
tootle. A good part of tho time It
pa us yiuuiu uj, iuvukiiik no more
fiii curiosity about who wrote it whlnh
'cf i ttsreo men on tho progrnm, Messrs,
Kjirai. Jones anu Kern and where they
let I It from.
(Here were somo who said fnat this or
! Utt pfece was Jerome Kern out of Her
1 Itrt, Fhlle others confined their objec
j tloti to the assertion that It was too
! utid of Donald Brian to ask us to "Step
iJHf'Way," That is a physical Impossi
Wtj for anyone but him or Vernon
CiiUe.'
iilEowver that may be, "Tho Girl from
I) CUh" doein't really get going its best
kOtlu Arts Ball, which Is about tho
i.Jta irtiere the London atmosphere goes
Jttfrtoara and thoy throw in a llttto
,'iirlcan enthusiasm. And what should
' Ujhe best example of that but a very
bstntouj little burlesque of the movies?
Jro'icrcens, one with "cut Ins" of the
PWnort and another to keep the three
lUri of "The Trappers Wife: or Virtue
Ruardtd" from falling out of their little
feTait Into the footlights. And behind
tea, tome most realistic and noiseless
BKtWnSs. a very loud set of cocoanut
ifcl!i la trcvhalc tetrameter hoof beats,
adii un that shoots a cloud of face
MTdu Just like the real reels. All that.
itlOi a tlnpan. Interpretive piano thrown
BvXtaough to make any musical com-
nuimuung, even n it am come irom
plUnd and even If J. Albert Edward
did produce It,
bll1?nM,'l?C nn.? the P"rt' S1 R"
SW " sentimental lines Just ih .
iii humorous humanity which lia
no himself was only waiting for tho tic:,
lino to supply.
( viiLsfr'llL 1
QiClJ -r
OSS
THEATRICAL!
BAEDEKER
a
oNc o
0 0
"rWRRte WAS
A FLAPPER.
HOP, A MANNERS
OF THE.
qAf&TY.
kttFJ?Vn I -T.h.nll of iJond stret," wltl
f2Sn.tnia.r.d'i, 'The Olrl from Kay's." JV
IJX. '.n hl impersonal on ot "I'lity" Hob
genhelmer, th Uojfenhislmer. Ctit, weE
D??m Jir'S!1-0 1nl ,? Ionora" and -rhf
Th n,.i8lJ'lk,Mt":'.t.'Le-.V wlt" Maude Adama
in,? Sm.fW" ,wllh, li 1'lnil mock Inn
tAS thrown n. pasaencer ar of a movliM
train beenuna hj thrcatnd her child's health
K 1P..2?,"1 ?ln.?.'iw"-m Th" ecnt It llttl.
ourleaaun nf 'ihi T.m n ih. c..H
A" I'nrrle rut It. Ml Adama It !) tin
fpeakahla dnrllne ' 8'1.
F9S?iE5Tr."Th,, rt ,ym Utah." with
?-.i1i,?aniI"'5n' , D.?n;M Urian and Joneph
i50rn! 1 ,ul una' Unsllnh tnualcsl
comedv of Mormons, old and youn, in Ixm
aon. See review S'll
4I.,.IJ.ICr"TP0 2"rel Man," with Ooorjo
H.;. A. V v '"oinreon ana uau nana
oeorgo rohnn'a comedy-drama of tho crooka
who try to exploit a patriarchal healer and
Va,. C0I5vrt. A kllful handllnit of a
dirrtcult subject t.At week 8-u
KKITll'S-Gua Edwerda In hla "New 1M.
il Bon,: ,l?,ll"J"'-Kn",l Cnrui. prims
aonna, and Vaughn Comfort and John Klna,
J'JiS!lX.ell!:A rood bill ........ 2:00 and 8:00
r.ITTJI- Cournie " The Hrit production ot
an nngliahman'a play aealnut war. A fine
spirited play with a tartllnfly dramatic
ending g;tjo
LVItlC "The Marrlaso of Kitty," with Mario
Tempest. The familiar and heartily amu.
Ine French comeily. Oponlnc tonight... R:15
WALNUT "8la Hopklni," with Ito.V. Mel
ville. A revival of the popular old comedv
of the eccentric country girl 8:15
C fe9 ?v
Afs rv m f I i TriflH sir """
Vjjjjjjjg' v- j TjSmt. Q.if
CLANCY MAKES
A qRACEFUL
DONALD BRIAN, JULIA SANDERSON, AND OOSEPM CAWTHORM
Urnwi WituAm WITH HIS R-R-P.0UNP) QR-R-RAV1 HAT.
THE MAN TROM UTAH
WHO 10E5 LITTLE EXCEPT
LEAVE HIS HAT BEHIND.
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT
PHOTQPLAYS
y "?"-v
ffie's "Quality
Street" Revived
Jfllh every new play of Mr. Barrle's
Mtrtnr revival It growB clearer and
&utr that Sir James oh, simple soul.
tuonetl was, is and over shall be his
jnjBentlmental Tommy. Tako charm
ajBU "Quality Street," which Maude
J"W S&ve at a matinee yesterday. The
i Mue and white room, which has
'"JJW a husband" to Susan ThroBtle; the
mm Miembly of maiden femininity.
aSlIraost makes that room a late
swpan nunnery; tho charming rhoebo's
Pt when her love goes to war In
BU of proposing, as she had told her
lSr would: "I could bear the rest
iiT' beetl unladylike;" Phoebo Thros
Witterted by the man after he has
F?W from nine yeara at tho wars, and
Wnj, not that ho should have otop-
5KTi,rJ,er but that hQ should have
"jwted her from lovlns him; all the
fti,;S?.10rs ot women weeping over
i ; they could put right If only they
,vVr; "t8 B"rt of women that weep
SJJJP sy of sentimental pathos this
ffl"treet" woul(1 b " weren't
IW supreme saving- srace.
tfoav ?T not ba abl( t0 oraw a f"an
HiW f ma out ot a man's emotions.
firSir!?1 be. ab,B t0 Perform the tlter
2rSVL.?i.rea,1' P"'ne i mascu
Wfah. wlthln the BUb"8 cranium of
Jm. ,"u,' Hb may be- Potentially, that
ilsS ...5' a mental bachelor wor
KS.i!r . ? "hrin ot his own Image
UTr2 ,terlnfr n"l world. But 'ne
km. lnV ot humora- divine sense
Ate0!' bubbling, whimsical wit would
'imv.'v do,e t0 anv sentimentality,
mrfca .VJ?or PeF'orms the consummate
m?i. P''uminatlng his pleasant weak
HlliTiy ,. 'emlnlne and making It Bhlna
&SS ,Shtful. Irradiating kindliness
!2Sni worla tha' 1 his triumphant
--vi, lo tingiisli letters,
mrrt uarinuia. - . .
SS.. .i'"anco ot M"i Adams' com
?Si th"'?uhly adequate: Mlsa Ad
'tSinR ,ork' a many-shaded delight.
iSi'jj. ji '"""natity ana impersonal
Sli"ndlns Of the Um,,ln tl,B lntr
ng of the woman, the Inter-
"3llly" Sunday rcUval sermon, tabernacle,
V Ino and lUth etrcctB, frco.
OrgaK rocltal, JIarmon rroabytorian Church,
Frankford.
Lecture, Tharmacy Alumni meeting. Temple
UnUcralty, free.
Concort, Unlveralty of Pennsylvania Mualcal
Club, Horticultural Hall.
Philadelphia Oporatle Society, Metropolitan
Opera Houaa.
Lecturo by Cecil Chesterton, Catholic dlrla'
High School.
Concert, Ot. Michael's evangelical Lutheran
Church, Trenton avenue and Cumberland
atreet.
Concert, Over-Seas Club, Hotel Walton.
Organ recital, Drcxet Institute.
Concert, Herman Sandby. Wltherspoon Hall,
llrownlng Society, New Century Club.
Friends' Feaco Meeting, 33th atreet and In
castcr acnue.
MAWSON TELLS OF HIS TRIP
Audience Deeply Affected by Story
of Explorer's Sufferings.
Sir Douglas Mawson, who was knighted
by King George for accomplishing one of
tho most valuable expeditions ever made
to the Antarctic regions, told the story
ot his hazardous trip to Adello's Land, in
"Wltherspoon Hall last night.
Sir Douglna refused to comment on tho
AVIlkes claim to Antarctic honors, but de
scribed his own thrilling experiences with
a characteristic British modesty that won
his audience.
The description of his perilous return
alone to a relief hut after Lieutenant Nln
nls had disappeared and after the death
of Doctor Mertz, brought tears to tho eyes
of his hearers. The three men fought
their way over 600 miles of Ice from Ho
bart, Tasmania, in 1911, and Sir Douglas
returned to civilization alone In 1914.
MABINES TO DEBATE
What marines and sailors really think
of war may bo learned tomorrow night
during a debate on the resolution that
war is unnecessary and that all disputes
should be settled by arbitration, to be
held at the meeting of the Enlisted Men's
Literary Society in the Annex Building
of the League Island Y. M. C. A. The
aillrmntlve will be taken by Privates J.
C. Lewis, 22d Company; J. "W. McNa
mara, 5th Company, nnd A. F. Enholm,
19th Company. For the negative there
will be Privates O. II. DeBrehr, 19th
Company; B. P. Robblnette, 16th Com
pany, and U. R. Hoyle, 2d Company.
The Judges are to be Sergeant W. O.
ci.onrrl henrlnuarters. nnd Privates Q, C.
Ellis, 8th Company; O. W. Boss, 22d
Company; Q. A. Kuher, 10th Company,
and M. J. It Kern, 19th Company. After
the debate Private F. M. Showalter,
First Company, will give a character
sketch called "Orant, Our Oreateat Sol
dier." TODAY'S BED CROSS BENEFIT
A benefit for the Interest of the Bed
rs-nu nml Dimraencv Aid Committee was
held this afternoon In the Forrest
Theatre. Star features from the prin
cipal theatres of the cty made up the
performance, The benefit waa arranged
and presented under the auspices of
tho United Theatre Managere' Coro
mltteo of Philadelphia, ot which Sam
uel F. Nixon is managing director
and Thomas M, Love business man
ager. The performance was under
the patronage of the distinguished men
and women of Philadelphia who hay been
and are behind the emergency aid move
ment, and have done so much to relieve
tho condition of the poor In this city
and war sufferers in stricken Belgium.
Organ Recital In Prankford
An organ recital and musical will be
given In the Hermon Presbyterian
Church, Frapkford, tonight. The program
has been arranged by William C. Young,
nf th central North Broad Street Pres
byterian Church, and will be given under
The Blograph Company has been mndo
defendant In a suit for accounting, which
promises to be Bensatlonal If it over comes
to trial. Declaring that tho Blograph
Company hns arbitrarily taken unto itsolf
certain rights without deigning to consult
Its partner In a business vonture, tho Pro
tective Amusement Company, tho last
named, filed In the New York Supremo
Court a suit for an injunction restraining
tho defendant from distributing about
forty-two of t'no best-known moving plc
turo Alms made.
Furthermore, tho plaintiff demands that
a receiver be appointed for tho films
which It says are the property of their
joint venture, nnd asks that an account
ing bo decreed between It and tho de
fendant and tho latter be forced to pay
over what profits may bo found to have
accrued.
Under agreement, tho complaint alleges,
a number of the biggest screen successes,
such as "Class Mates," "Soven Days,"
"Strongheart." "Dlvorcons," etc., wero
produced nnd distributed through tho ag
ency of fno General Film Company.
From time to tlmo, the plaintiff says, it
demanded a statemont of tho receipts
from these productions, but tho defend
ant consistently Ignored Its plea. Tho pa
pers also point out that the Protective
Amusement Company has paid the Blo
graph Company over $119,000 as Its sharo
of tho expenses of production cost, but
the defendant has retained nil tho re
ceipts from the salo of the films.
Without bothering to consult tho plain
tiff as to Its wlifhcs. It Is further set
forth, tho defendant, acting with the
General Film Company, licensed tho films
to whomsoever It wished, paying no at
tention to the suggestions or desires of
the Protective Amusement Company.
The plaintiff demands that all the. photo-plays
be stopped forthwith unless tho
defendant Immediately ceases conduct
of this sort.
Other successes made by the Protec
tive Amusement Company nro "Tho Fatal
Wedding," "Lord Chumloy," "Woman
Against Woman," "Beverly of Graus
tark," "The Boad to Yesterday," "The
Smugglers," and so on through a list of
somo of the former successes on the dra
matic stage.
MOVIES IN CLASSROOMS.
Tho visual Instruction bureau of the
University of Wisconsin at Madison hns
inaugurated Its fourth circuit for moving
pictures and slides. Between 35 and 40
communities will now seo educational
films nnd slides regularly. Thcro nro about
160 communities In the first three circuits.
Next year tho circuits will bo so booked
that each community may keep each set
of films and slides a week before Bending
them on to the next town. This is duo
to a demand from somo of the larger
schools that thoy be allowed opportuni
ties for sending somo of their pupils on
n tour of the surrounding rural schools,
from which tho pupils for tho largor
school are recruited.
RESTRICT FILM HOUSES.
According to Llcenso Clork John Casey,
of Boston, there Is not a singlo public or
prlvato hall, school, hotel, clubroom,
church or nssomblago pluco of any typo
not In use at the present time ae a mov
ing picture thcatro which can bo used
hereafter for any form of moving picture
exhibitions, even of the educational typo
of film. This Information was divulged
WwwMM.-, ......,. i i ?n-ry-rTi-..-iV,iii,....i-,i
by Mr. Casey In Mayor Curloy's offlco
when ho refused to grant a permit for tho
exhibition of 111 in a used by tho United
States Government ns part of Its educa
tional campaign.
A flno point of law hns been raised
regarding that law which specifies that
all theatres shall be of flrst-clasi con
stiuctlon. It Is probable that the Supremo
Court will bo obliged to glvo a final rul
ing on tho question, unless the exhibitors
procuro a change In tho laws now In
force.
TIPS FOR AUTHORS.
Writers having goods for ealo should
get Into touch with tho following, who
nnnounco that they arc In tho market
for scennrlos:
Colonial Motion Picture Corporation, 18
East 41st street, New York city. Clever,
actlonablo and original comedies. No
slapstick considered. Prompt decision
promised.
Eclair Company, 120 West 46th street,
New York. One-reel comedies and ono
nnd two reel dramas laid In the West.
All tho productions of this company aro
filmed at Tucson. Ariz., so that only
Western material Is considered.
Flamingo, 1493 Broadway, New York
(Chartered Theatres Corporation), will
consider exceptional one, two nnd three
reol scenarios. Prlcos aro top notch.
Life Photo Film Company, 220 West
42d Btrcet, Now York, wants motion pic
ture rights to big dramatic plays only.
Those that have already been success
fully produced on tho stage.
Tho Inevitable disheartening announce
ment was made last week that tho Flon-
zuloy Quartet would ploy no moro this
ear In Philadelphia. Inevitable because
music, of tho high and dellcato order
of chamber concerts, seems still to bo
tnoro nn Inclination than a passion with
I'hlladclpl.la muslo lovers. The first tlmo
tno Floninleys played hero this year they
wero In cAnfllct with "Lohengrin" at tho
'pern house Tho special merits or do-
iHrtts of tho latter performance Itavo
, 'thing to do with tho case. Hut there
nn be hardly any room for doubt that
' tho two musical events, tho Flonznley
nnceit was Immeasurably tho better. The
-Mly claptrap of opera, of any opera, so
'retrlclous nnd tawdy, so vulgar and
ii cheap, fills tho Metropolitan; tho ex-
' tlslta chamber music nt the hands ot
viituosl leaves Wltherspoon In despairing
mptlnesa. Tho writer is convinced that
tills deplorable condition Is not so much
tho result ot musical bad tasto as of
musical Ignorance. Yet the Flonzaleyn
cannot bo expected to advertise as tho
npern can advertise And where, without
the advertising of Its stars and their
marital troubles, ot Its gilded circles nnd
box parties, whero would the opera bo?
"Boris Godunow"
What Is written above concerning opera
mny well slnnd without prejudice to tho
particular Instance. To see a woman
waving a scarf as a signal while tho
muslo undulates nnd trembles in precis
tlmo to her waving, even If that woman
bo Isolda and tho muslo Wagner, la not
much moro artistic than seeing a fat
comedian bump Into a chair In tlmo with
n roll from tho bass drum. Opera re
mains a hybrid; yet who would forego
"Tristan"? In splto of Its weaknesses,
the opcrn has an exaltation which neither
drama alone nor music nlona can give.
(Tho exaltation of drama, at Its normal
level, Is less; that of music Is greater.)
Thero Is a repertoire of at most 20 oporAs
known to this country which nro always
worth hearing, and each year tho Rus
sians are adding to that repertoire.
"Prince Igor" is still, wo believe, an
nounced for nn American premiere. With
each now playing of tho plnno scoro of
Moussorgsky's "Chovantchlna" tho num
ber of those who pray for Its perform
ance Is Increased. Meanttmo thero Is
"Doris Godunow," which was sung hero
last year, and which the Metropolitan is
pleased to offer again to this city.
When this opera was sung hero last
year, after its splendid success In New
York, tho receipts simply did not pay
tho expense of production; the attend
ance did not justify the artistic efforts of
tho singers, tho conductor nnd tho man
agement. If this year's venture Is no
moro successful, then Philadelphia con
signs Itself to an eternity of "Trova
torcs" and "Thais," of high-priced stars
and low-brow music. And, to avoid mis
understanding, let It bo repeated that
thcro Is a world of difference, between
popular music and low-brow music. The
peoplo seldom descend to the low-brow.
They afe too healthy and too naif tor
that
For This "Week
Tonight art amateur performance ol
Herbert's "Serenade" and a recital by
Mr. Sandby, the excellently talented 'el
list of tho Orchestra; tomorrow afternoon
Osslp Onbrllowltch, playing with tli
Philadelphia Orchestra, and Saturday
two performances by Anna PaVlowa nnd
tho Orchestra's evening concert All thet
ond brilliantly a week which opened nnd
ran through half Its course In unre
deemed sterility. Tho muslo of the musi
cal comedies this week was good only by
reminiscence.
Will Tftlk About Drug Stores
Why colored bottles are In the window
of drug stores nnd other Interesting faot
relating to pharmacy will bo explained
tonight by tho Rev. Dr. John Gordon at
tho monthly meotlng of the Pharma-y
Alumni Association of Templo Univer
sity. Tho meeting will be held at the
upper amphitheatre. 18th and Buttonwood
streets. Doctor Gordon will speak on
"Illstor'cnt Pharmacy." Another address
will be delivered by William G. Toplls,
P. D on "Bacteriology nnd Modern Drug
stores Practice." He will nlso touch upon
mo unig ucparimoni in tno largo depart
ment stores.
CECIL CHESTERTON TO IiECTD"R38
Cecil Chostorton, brother of the famous
English publicist, Gilbert IC Chesterton,
nnd himself a journalist and writer of
note, will nddress a meeting In the Cath
olic Girls' High School, under the au
spices of the American Catholic Historical
Society, tonight. Mr. Chesterton will
speak on "New Forces In English Litera
ture." Mr. Chesterton Is editor ot tie
New Witness.
CHURCH CHORUS TO SXtTO 'ZIOJP
A chorus of more than 100 members ot
tho Second Baptist Church will sing; tho
"Zlon" cantatta In a concert to be riven
tonight In St Michael's Evangelical Luth
ot nn Church, Trenton avenue nnd Cum
berland street. Tho Rov. George Schchflrd,
pastor ot tho church, will describe his
experiences In Gormany Immediately pre
ceding tho declaration ot war.
Penn Hen In Charity Concert
A concort, by tho combined musical or
ganizations of the University of Penn
sylvania, tho proceeds of which will go
for the benefit of the Southern Dispen
sary, will bo held In Horticultural Hall
tonight. It is hoped by the committee In
chargo of arrangements that a largo aura
will be realized for tno institution, which
annually cares for more than 1000 women
In their own homes, furnishing medical
attention and trained nurse's gratis. Dr.
Itartln C. Hirst, of 1821 Spruco street, Is
chairman of tho Entertainment Committee.
Noted Dentists to Dedicate Museum
Noted dental surgeons from many coun
tries will attend the dedication of the
Thomas W. Evans Museum and Dental
Institute nt tho University ot Pennsyl
vania on Monday and Tuesday, February
22 and 22, according to plans of the com
mittee on dedication.
EDGAR JONES
Of the Lubin Film Players.
TODAY'S PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR
ButJict to Chanaa.
IRIS
nentlngton and
Allegheny 4t.
Cast Up by the Sea ai.J'cVjovce
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE UI, rnSPSSlPJ? WKKK
Home of World's Greatest rhotoplays. 1 nt CHKlO 1 IAN
4 TIMES DAILY Afternoons, 1 S 10c nml ISe.
lllVICJ iVttlL.1 i:vnlnr. 7 n in- IK.
.nSX'oTlan'."1 THE CONSPIRACY ..H!
Hear the Wonderful Organ. Obtained Thru the Stanley Hooking- Co.
GERMANTOWN
JEFFERSON
J0T1I I1EI.OW
DAUPHIN 8T.
DEEP PURPLE
CASINO
Ilromd Street
llelow Erie ATffluo
With Clara
Kimball Vounsr
.MICH. I.KSMK OAItTKIt
In "1)U IIAItllY"
GARDEN
A3 (J nd
Xjtntdowne Are.
THE EAGLE'S MATE
CAYUGA
atrtiffA St. nnd
tier man town Ave.
OVERBROOK
63d and
Hwverfnrd Are.
MASTER KEY NO. 3; Others
MASTER KEY NO. 9; Olhera
THE RIDGE
FROLIC
18th Nt. nnd
lllilre Are.
Sid Nt. and
Wraluslnc Ave.
Million Dollar Mystery
Nn. 50
Others
My Friend From India; Others
SEE TUB WEST l'lCTURES AT THE
CENTRAL THEATRE
412 (South Side) MARKET ST.
OATH OF A VIKING'
International Ladies' Orchestra
formerly with the
BOSTON FADETTES
ROXBORO
Mnrnnk nnd
Conarroa
PERILS OF PAULINE other..
LOCUST
REGENT
fitd and
Icut Bts.
16St-5i Market
St.
Gait Kuue will appeur personally at i n. m.
tn sr herself In "TUB riT."
SAMSON
(Not a llllillcal play)
With William ftariium
.. ,r nr-nnnlTV Oermantown Ave. , The llreatesl of All I'holo 1'laya
TULPEHOCKEN Tuipebocuen st. THE SPOILERS By Rex Beach
Wm.Frnnm & Katl.ryn Williams are feat. In As Presented at the Chestnut jtOf. House
iwiiuncnn gSwIXVS? THE SPOir.FRS "" " '
miiikuwi, ............. ...... - ... aironr mil
LEADER
rranhford Ares.
41st and
Lancaster Ate.
The Truth Wagon M 'Mri.&S
BELVIDERE
SEE THE
XSrSSXR EnV THE WOLF
and Other
Uood J'lctures
S V" BbS0'! KRITERION PROGRAM
AT THE LEADING
PHOTOPLAY THEATRES
To the
Panama-Pacific
and San Diego
Expositions
The Public Ledger-Evening Ledger will pay
the entire expenses of fifty persons to both
expositions and return railroad fares, hotel
accommodations, meals en route, sleeping cars,
admissions and provide every comfort and
convenience.
YOU can be one of this fortunate fifty all you gg!
. 1 i m r :.! EgS
need cio is secure new suuscriucis iui cuuu ui
both of these papers. The fifty receiving the
greatest number of credits for this work will
take the free trips. All other contestants will
be paid for their efforts at the regular agents'
commissions.
Sign and send in the coupon below. It enters
you in the contest and will bring you subscrip
tion blanks and all necessary information,
Begin today contest is open till June 30th.
CONTESTANT'S ENTRY BLANK
1D1
PUBLIC LEDGER EVENING LEDGER
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA
Please enter my name aB a contestant for the Panama
Paolfla Exposition Tour,
Bend me all the necessary information and subscription Manks
,
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MUSICAL COMEDY SING IT, WHISTLE IT, TRY IT ON YOUR PIANO
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A. , FAR - MER BOUGHT A. GAB. DEN PLOT TO PLANT HI3 ON ION 3EE.D , ANB HE Zgjjg.
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