taYBNIKft LEflGflB-PHILADELPHIA", BATTTBBAT, JASTtTAftY 30, IfOlg. " THE DRAMA lltvin Cobb's War Lectures Etrtlu Cobb, lecluror oa well as war Sffcspontloill. will be exhibited to PhlU Kfphlfl n1 Tuesday ntternoon nnd ove Slng R' ha Academy of Mustc. Ho wilt Kucourse, genially to bo sure, on his ex- rltnces In Belgium. Tho comlnB nl Mr. Cobb lbcalls thd Joko ho plal'fd o" ''0 editors who nsked lilm Vor lils opinion ns to tlio best humorous "book- It wns qliortly nftcr hlB own "Back jlomo" had como out, nnd ho wrote:, Tho best book tlmt I have read In i(., u.ist 12 inonlliH Is the 0110 called p utiAni. tfnnm." nubltnhpd b Uenrcrn IT. Doran Company. I am making this statement without mental reservation after n considerable ctudy of tho matter. This book 1ms meant mere to me, It has brought more to me and It has done more for mo nnd my family than nny book I have ever read. Truthfully yours. lllVIN S. COBB. p, S. The nuthor of this bonk li also related, by marriage, to my wife. theatrical BAEDEKER Continued from l'nice four Dorothy .inruon, t.yciiii L.opoKova mul I Frnnlt Moulnn. An elaborate produc tion 011 tho order of the prevalent New fork "revues." Tho book Is by Glen JlacDotioUKb. the music by Haymond llubbcll. Julian Mitchell attends to tho ensembles. LYRIC "Danalnu Around," with Al .Tol- jion. A new ions winter uanien snow of tho familiar and clabornto type, ox ploltlnB principally comedians and chorus. WALNUT "It's a Lour Way to Tlpper- nrjy a war urama nioiiR popular lines. KEITH'S Trlxlo Krlfranzn, tho popular singer; uarry ucrcsioru .vc co.; Flor ence Tempest & Co.; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Mcdroovy; Lucy aillctte; Adler and Arllnej Blank Family; Martin Vnn Bergen; tho Bchrens, nnd Bathe News Weekly. FEBRUARY S2. IDELl'llI'-Veg o' My Heart," with norenco Martin, Beeves Smith and Howard Shoit. Hartley Manners' pop ular nnd nmuslnt? comedy of the im petuous young1 Irish girl unci her con flict with a scdato English family. CARRICK "Tho Misleading Lady," with Lewis Stone. Tho ongnglng comedy of how a rough-mannered gentleman, home from Patagonia, tames, woos and weds n society belle by the heroic treatment of kidnaping her to his Ad irondack camp. WALNUT "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Eugene Walter's effective dramatization of John Kox, Jr.'s, talo of tho Cumberland Gap. UARCIT 1. BROAD "Outcast," with Elslo Ferguson. 1 Hubert Henry Davlos' drama of a mis tress saved from tho streets and prov ing herself In tho end a woman of moro fibre than most of fellows. Lately seen In New York. AMERICAN "The Traffic," finchel Mar shall's familiar play of "white slavery." CYRIL MAUDE ON PLAYWRIGHTS Continued from l'ngo Four Hpl was advised against by my wife, my children, my business manager and my stage manngcr. 1 One or two of my biggest failures I was absolutely certain wouid be successes when I read them over and over again, too but when I saw them In rehearsal I B began to leallzo they woijtri bo lailuies, ana men camo wnat is one or the great est trials o the manager, tho having to 0 on rehcirslng and producing a play he realizes cannot possibly be a success. Be has to work with all possible spirit, nnd must not give any one the flrat hint of his fears, or his company would be come bo depressed ns to give the play even a worse chance than tho manager feels It has already. One play of that kind I produced a few years ago, I had spent over a year dream ing and planning for Its success, arrange Ing, and working over the manuscript, thinking out the scenic decorations. Imag ining tho lighting effects nnd helping the costumer In his plans. I first realized It would not bo a success as I was reading It to tho assembled company. Poor old Slay. Itecjulescat In pace. And yet, what huppy times .1 had plan ning It, stage managing and producing it, trying to hide from myself, ns well as from otheis, the Inevitable failure that I felt hanulntr over it like a nail ready to 1 drop. The concert of tho Philadelphia Orches tra yesterday afternoon had every inten tion of greatness; Us symphony was the fifth of Beethoven, its overture the Schu mann "Manfred" and its concerto was composed by Brahms and played by Fritz Krelsler, The splendor of these things Biado for artistic exaltation, but It also revealed even tho slightest shortcoming1. The orchestra, In tho first place, did not et the highest achievement of this leason. as It should have done. Mr. Sto kowskl's conducting, with all Its brava fire and enthusiasm, seemed momentarily ,to lack discrimination. And Mr, Krelsler, greater yesterday than all but tha great est of violinists, still fell short of the ubllmo grandeur and perfection which 8 nsntruiiy his, which ho nas snown hers twice this season and which we may expect him to show again. So much needs to be said for the sake ,of historical accuracy, Tho detail of the performance yesterday need take but lit tle account of the overture, which was played with gusto and strength. That this spirit should have overshadowed all ethers In two-thirds of the symphony was ;. ?rettable. Tho andante alone was played wn irreproachable spirit, and here, on two occasions, the horns afflicted the sen- nve ear. Tho andante is, of course, the most popular of tho movements, but it Is none the less difficult to find the exauls. " tempo at which It should be taken. Llr. Btokowskl found It to the fraction of a second, and his 'cellos and his wood wind spoke with a wealth of nuance and una subtlety of feeling, But tne nrsi movement lacked delicacy, which It hould possess, and tha last two move ments, played as one. lacked both grace and profundity. "Why these things were ' is very hard to discover, rossiuiy one. comes to this symphony with an lr I'econcllabja feeling for It, with a inempry of It which becomes art meat Joleratlng' no change and accepting no Im provement. na comes In that spirit to near Jar. reisler, and one Is sq seldom aisap Iated thnt it in ImDertlnent to point 9Wt how and why one was disappointed ssteraay. As he appears lor us, hi wu line, Mr. Krelsler stands ft noble dls- ance bevonj iiia fellow artists, tils art. Wt apart from tha miraculous tec- Kjue na possesses, is cn&sie u nw rfuu reflued. It Is not merely a Mwoid to say that It u Meueuic. m is that word Indicates precisely its tcr It surpasses mansion i i" fen 9v fYiartkilld. Sf of humanity and to proclaim that de parture a pioneering nnd a nroplieev. It Is Infinitely harder to walk tho difficult pain or tne world and to como at tho journey's end to something moro nobler, and mora ennobling, than tho common Clld of nmnltlnrl. Tim nt-flaf ...! .. of the people Is merely a phenomenon iiiu ureeKs wouin nave called him a monster. Tho artist who rises to the heights, yet keeps unbroken tho connec tion which grapples him to tho world with hoops of steel, enn nlono report to ut what tho heights can hold, With each occasion of his coming hero tha content of Mr. Krclsler's art reports moro nnd moro to us of tho grentness of life. Ho perpuades Us, almost, that tho banal trivialities of yesterday and tomorrow may bo ns great ns tho eternal beauties ho can Invoke. sMis-sypstts- ACezz. "The Musical Glasses" Moro extensivo notices will appear when timely for each of tho following events. Tho uncritical calendar below Is Intended merely as a guide for the muslcnlly perplexed: TtlUiOAT, February S Mallnco Muslcnl Chiti. 'Cello recital ty Hans Klndler, ot tho i'lillailc-lphla Orchrsti. WlllierBPoon. RUIUAY, February S-J'lilladclphla Orelicn tra concert, playing for the ilrst time tho t' minor s.wnphony of I"rederlck Stock: Mr Snmlby, the first 'celllct, lrf tbu tololst. A p. m , at the Acnilrmy. SATt'IlDAY, February 0 Tho Orpheus Club, at the Academy. SUN 'JAY. February 7-UtemlelBjohn P01 lety conceit, commemorating tho lOiith birthday of the composer. MONDAY, February 8. The Philadelphia Or cluUra, repeating Friday's progrum. S 13 v. m,, at tho Academy. TfuaUAY. February 0 Tho opera. Still to bo announced, . MOMMY, February lu-Tho Hoton Sym phony Orchestra, playlns a concerto for string nuaitet by iJpohr, probably new to this city The first dlbellus symphony. 8:15 p. 111., at the Academy. It should bo particularly noted by patrons of tho Philadelphia Orchestra that tho concert which naturally falls on Saturday evening Is this week post poned to the following Monday evening. Newman's Fourth Traveltalk Tracing tho Hfo ot Jesus, step by step, E. M. Newman's fourth traveltalk, "Tho Holy Land," nt the Academy of Music, next Friday evening nnd Saturday after noon will be a graphic depletion of tho Inspiring locale where tho biblical nar rative was enacted. As nothing elBe can, the beautiful new pictures, In color nnd motion, will glvo a clearer understanding of Palestine. Throughout his entire Jour ney last summer Mr. Newman made special efforts to photograph picturesque types of the present-day inhabitants, so little changed from biblical times that they give an adequate conception of tho characters In Holy Writ. Many places entirely new to travel-lectures will bo shown, including Mt. Slnal and Petrn, tho mysterious city of sapphire rock in tho Arabian desert, to reach which Mr. Newman organized a caravan of 23 men and 20 horses and camels. Thenco the Itinerary Includes Jericho and tho Blver Jordan, Bethlehem, tho many sacred places In and about Jorsusnlem, Naza reth and tho Sea of Galilee, and Damas cus and Baalbek III Syria, where the Orient Is seen at Its best. BET ON THE ATHLETICS, SUED FOR NON-SUPPORT Paterson Mnn Blames Loss for Fam ily Troubles. PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 30. Tho fact that tho Athletics wcro defeated last fall In tho world's series was tho reason that Joseph McCan gavo to Judgo Klencrt for not supporting his wife. McCnnn bet his money on tho Philadelphia team, and when ho lost was unable to provide funds for the family. This resulted In nn argument, and tho husband tried to commit sulcldo becnubc, ho said, of despondency from tho fact that ho did not pick a winner. Since ha has tried on two occasions to kill himself foecauso ot family spats. The Judge gavo tho couple some fatherly advice and paroled McCaun in the custody of tho probation ofneer. REALTY MEN DINE TONIGHT Prominent Men listed as Speakers at Annual Banquet. Tho annual dinner of tho Philadelphia Bcal Estato Board In the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford tonight promises to Burpass any over given by tho or ganization. Among tho speakers will be Congress man Carter Qlass, author of tho Bank ing and Currency bill; Congressman Sim eon D. Fcss, and Paul A. Harsch, of Toledo, Ohio. Many of tha notable men of affairs In all walks of Ufa In Phila delphia will be present and among- tha prominent out-of-town visitors will bo tha presidents of tho Beal Estate Ex changes ot Baltimore, Pittsburgh and "Washington. MISS ITcADOO OFF TO WAR NEW VOBIC. Jan. 30. Miss Nona Mo Adoo, eldest daughter of William O. Mc Adoo, Secretary of tho Treasury, start ed for Europe this morning aboard the Lusltanla, of tha Cunard Line, to nurse wounded soldiers. Tho Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo came from Washington last night to see her off. With Miss McAdoo will be her friend, Miss Catherine Brftton, of Washington, and the two girls will bo chaperoned by Colonel and Mrs. E. M. House, of 145 East 35th street Tha party will go to tha south of France, where tha girls will stay several months serving1 as. nurses In a convales cent hospital. When asked If they were going to nurse the Allies, Secretary Mc Adoo replied that Miss McAdoo was to take care of any soldier that was bYought to tha hospital and assigned to her charge. WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT "Billy" Sunday, tibernule. 19th and Vim Reunion! commercial dfntrtment. Central HbYb TScaool. KiuclWs: T o'clock. .fjutibU.'; Plistio Club. 23S SOuth Canu 'FtSikielpal' Orchestra, Acxdtmy of Itiulo; 8 dSou. R4 EitU Board, BeUevu-Btxat- 1ni.r?'Owtwk Auoctatloo. Overbrook "iSnSu'S: SS&ISSw. AdetDW. Hole.; T pi?r9 Valley NaiuralUtV Ualoo. Com- IttU. T)T AVO Aivrr nr ivtiny iWltYgynHOS. IN TJIE..WORLD OF aHHlHHES . . wMsaKgmmmMBtm- mm jllllglp ' KViifflss' tRA estvi SM, ' CMFSZ'WT' &X 0&E-ZS7 S?0SS- " - .urrriiri in t 7-iTw i'-v imm&imnnBwmr.MkjxtVMfiauiM&n&i .-.eix-y3m.v1rt- '-.y'w-,Tt3iV3 PHOTOPLAYS Tho Chestnut Street Opera House con tained 15 men and two girls. It was 11 o'clock Thursday evening, and tho house was shrouded In gloom and silence. Tho moving plcturo machine began to whirr, and on tho screen appeared tho titular announcement of "Tho Avenging Con science," a U. W. Crimths picture, based on Edgar Allan Poo's "Tho Troubled Heart" and "Annabel Lee." Hero bo It bald that, from tho photographic lcn point, this plcturo Is 10 years In advance of anything attempted hitherto. Ad jectives fall to descrlbo tho marvel of tho plctute, tho amazing tricks played with tho camera, tho exquisitely beauti ful scenes and tho artistry and poetry of It all. Dut Poo is grucsomo ever; or was it tho deserted theatre and tho nbsenco of muslo that impressed tho beholder; that gripped him and her In a grip of horror; that hold tha auditors spellbound for nearly two hours. It waa a plcturo such as only Poo could film stupefying In Its Intensity, awful in Its brutal realism, yet, withal, wondrously symbolic, filled with tho poesy of love, hypnotically pregnant with tho thrill of tho story It told. It would not bo fair to the producers to detail the plot that would spoil the pic ture for too many. But, nevertheless, some tilings may bo written about so un usual a picture. To begin, the film Is half an hour too long. It Is too powerful to Inflict upon human emotions for one and three quarter hours. Then, too, there are scenes depicting the Saviour which are of dubious propriety. And a scene between o. grocer's boy and a maid Is foreign to the story and unnecessary. Tho nnale to an antl-cllmax, absurd and extra territorial, if such a phrase may be ap plied to a photoplay. It shows tha god Pan playing his pipes, luring the nymphs and animals to him. It Is picturesque, true, but has nothing whatever to do with the play Itself. Still, Manager McCarthy of the Opera House, deserves all possible credit for Bhowlng "Tho Avenging Conscience" even at 1 a. m. But If he Intends to have It follow "The Christian," he should havo It cut materially. And here ba It mentioned that "The Avenging Con science" Is better than "The Spoilers," better than "The Christian" better than anything In tha photoplay line, shown at the Opera House or elsewhere. The New Tioga Theatre Tioga possesses Philadelphia's newest motion picture playhouse. It Is the modern nre-proof Tioga Theatre at 17th and Venango streets, and Its, doors will be thrown open to the residents of that section tonight There 1 a seating capa city of 1700 and the safety of patrons is assured by JO exits. The theatre Is constructed of steel throughout and every attention has been given to the securing of every comfort for tha patron. There are no stairways of steps, nor is there a balcony. Every seat is on the ground floor and not a single post obstructs tha view of tha screen. Architecturally tha theatre Is a worthy addition to tho playhouses of the city. It has a strikingly effective facade. Tha Interior is marked by a chaste beauty. Tho main entrance leads to tho foyer ttCllOOLH AND COtXEOEl B iTs INBBS INSTRUCTION ETENOURAPHV. BQOKKSEFns'O. ENqUSH luU eou Protlei, than metboda, BH JLiU BulldJsf, 1333 Cfcwtuut ititet. fejOWttellY"D7 . with vaulted celling, Illuminated by elec tric ehnmlellcrs. Itoman gold. Ivory nnd glided tones piovnll In the schemo ot deco rations. Special attention has been directed to tho ventilation of tho Tioga Theatre. An oxpenslvo set of machinery can com pletely change tho air In tho playhouse every two minutes, so that the patron at all times Is assured of proper atmosphere. 'iho policy of the Tioga Theatre will bo to picsent tho last word In motion pic ture photography. Its programs being equal to thoso to be seen nt tho higher priced motion picture playhouses In the central pait of tho city. For tho matinee performances admission will bo 5 cents. In the evening tho admission feo will bo 10 cents. Tho first performance will be at half-past two In tho afternoon. Tho evening shows will start promptly at 0:45 and 0 o'clock. Special concerts will bo given during In termissions by tho Tioga Symphony Or chestra, which will be one of tho features of the new theatre. Tho Tloira Thentro will bo tinder tho management of Mark Wilson, who has obtained Henri Bern stein's drama "Samson" for tho opening night. Praise From Sir Hubert That the moving plcturo show has proved tho most powerful agent for tho upbuilding of sound morals In college students that tho United States has ever known, was one of tho assertions of President Jacob Qould Schurman, of Cor nell University, at the annual banquet ot tho Cornell Club of Western Pennsyl vania, given In his honor In Pittsburgh on Ihursday. "In Ithaca," ho said, "wo have found that tho 'movies' are a most potent factor In maintaining manly fellows of our stu dents. It is not llko It wns a few years ago. Nowadays, uheu the boys have a little tluio hanging on their hands of mi evening they do not organize parties ns of old, and go down Into town to guzzlo beer and shoot pool in somo ambiguous emporium. Instead, they spend a nickel MODEIIX DANCING NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 3 Grand Mask Carniva AT TIIE3 Palace Skating Rink de Luxe 8005 MARKET STREET (formerly Palace Ballroom) Skating Till Midnight $50 Prizes' Games ADMISSION SSo HUHMUi PRIVATE LESSONS Chaperon in Attendance riRST FLOOR. 33t 8. BROAD ST, I'nnne. inm oiu-. f" I A Y T O N OIBAHD AVE. BELOW l L. A I I - 1 TENTH STREET RECEPTIONS Wednesday and Saturday Evgs. Band & Orchestras (Continuous) DAWSON STUDIO mmT 8T. STePSONH FOR J3! STRICTLY PRIVATE Children'! Fancy Danelnt a Specialty. The School of Real Dancing MCELROY'S TIOGA ACADEMY 4416 Germantown Ave. M ARTEL'S 1710 North Broad ALL THE MODERN DANCES PRIVATE LESSONS ANY HOUR BY r"tVA APPOINTMENT LAWRENCE ACADEMY Broad tL Porter Sts. Scholars" CU Tuedy snd Thursday Evu. mi-.tiitlom Monday and Saturday Eveolnf. THE DANSE STUDIO 23 ""WES g.'a&0ou&"aoat sm WHOM KElTjra TOBATRE BALLROOM Xew Children's das, faturday U A M. Ballroom can b rented Private- leason. Iuil Panca Saturday nUht, Bgd tret MRS. DEAN, IT15 Norrta CloMu or prtirat I.mom dally Miom Diamond flTt D flr TuTsIajr, 4518 Bolmsw) or 10 cents to sec a thrilling four-irol drama and return homo with all tho ex citement they wunt." Odds nnd Ends Tho Aiming of tho Essanay photoplay "Graustark," from tho novel by Georgo Barr McCutclieon, now Is completed. Part of tho scenes were tnken In New York and Washington. Francis X. Hush man takes the leading pait, that of the young American who wins a princess. Leah Build, ono of tho popular stock members of tho Vitagrnph Company, re ceived from nn unknown gill admirer In Marlon, Indiana, a book Illustrating the story of her life In pictures clipped from numerous publications. Tho care exer cised In tho selection of npproprlato pas tures and tho artistic Imagination and evident painstaking manner In which tho book was compiled makes of It a work ot love and Miss Build's most prized possession. Tho first plcturo Is a remnrk ablo likeness of the moving picture star and Is followed by ono In which the stork Is seen bringing a baby to the Balrd homestead. Next comes pictures of what might have happened from tho ago of two years, through her school days; exper iences with her first beau, her Ilrst ap pearance as a child actress, adventures while playing in stock after having adopted the theatrical profession as her own nnd ono representing tho Ilrst plcturo In which she appealed as a leading lady of the Vltagraph Company are part ot tho series of interesting Illustrations tlmt go to make up this icmarkablo book. Next follow pictures of Miss Baird's nu merous ndmlrcrs, her marriage, honey moon and trip to Europe. And now the story comes to Miss Balid nnd brings her a daughter and ns time passes, pajs the Balrd home two moro Important visits. From tills point the compiler of the book let her Imagination havo full swnv and pictured Miss Balid at 60, nt 63 and surrounded by grandchildren, closing tho book with an appropriate verse: "The sun Bliiks low In a Golden West, I hear a song which speaks of rest." MODEHN DANCING Souvenirs Competition SKATES SSo The Place for Your Class Suppose you want to prac tice the modern dance In a congenial class, mada up o( your friends. You will look for a roomy, attractive hall, conveniently located: You will look for Instruction that has authority: You will try to keep the expenses with in reasonable limit. Choose carefully, Consider every rood school you know of, stop In and ex. amine our ballroom. We will show you every courtesy, and we will not try to force our service upon you. TUB CORTIHSOZ SCHOOL tt'ronounoed C'ortU-oh) 1K30 Chrstnut Street, llukcr llullillui:. DAKCINU EVERY 'WEEKDAY EVENING VV-irnrr Entrance. 1730 N. Broad street. YV4libi A4uiu. Ca,a jjpn., Tues.. Tour, Private Lesions Day or Evg. 'Phono Dla 838. rhnlflXS' Semi- Dance Monday Et. Lady and Gentleman Reception Committee. USUAL CLAS3 TUESDAY EVEN1NO S-ll Z2$fif Dance Contfi5t &.'? BCJIOt-AHS' 81ECIAkDANCETHUns. EVO, Drexnoor Alumni Club Dance, Friday Eg oSffia Continuous Dance I DPPR'S NIXON THEATRE BLDO LUWI.H J 65D. ABOVE CHESTNUT M?,iY All the Old Dances 30 Old and SDecialToillfrht Contlnuou s-ew Dance, OJJCI.I41 UlllgUl p- New Dances Dinclnj THE C. KLLWOOD CARPENTER STUDIO, 1123 Chestnut street 13 experienced Instruc tor ; dally, from 10 A. M. We specialize the one-step, hesitation, (ox trot, la Rum, Bal ancello. Jtoult Rouli. Both phone. pRED. W. SUTOR UAITRU DU DANSE Utl WALNUT ST. SPRUCE 2 XJ.FlnWaetudlQof Iincinj-,30CSJ W paupota t. Latut dCt t'Jht. ciu cr prL Dl. 3407. LEGAL COLD STORAGE LIMIT DECLARED TO BE TOO SHORT Dcalera Unable lo Sell 0,000,000 Tons of Meat. Bolli houses of tho Stnto Klslattiro liavo been petitioned by llio Philadelphia Board of Trndo that Hie Pennsylvania, legal slornso limit bo oxtenctcd from nlns to 12 months on senernl foodstuffs and from cIrIi to months 011 crbs. This action was decided on yesterday nnd a further extension nrlvllcga of 30 days, subject to tho approval of Htato food In spectors, ttas 1 educated on tho ground that tho present laws aro driving tho profltablo cold stortigo Industry from tho Btate. Boveral days ago Slato puro food In spectors declared that moro than nlns million pounds of meat were being held In tho local storago houses, owing to Inabil ity on tho part of tho dcnlcrs to complete their plans tn soil tho carcasses abroad. Inspector Itobert . Simmers stated that tho men who bought up this largo stock had expected to unload tho meat, on tho warring nations In lluropo, but foreign officials obtained cheaper offers from tho Argontlno rtcpubllo nnd Australia, with tho result that the tlmo limit Is oxplrtng dally on tons ot Iho foodstuff stored hero. Olllcuth In back of tho movement to bring about loss stringent cold storago laws denied that tho largo quantity of meat stored hero had anything to do with yesterday's leanest to tho Legislature. It was pointed out Hint under the present laws, cold storago products on which tho tlmo limit had expired could bo taken to Now Jersey nnd sold back Into tho Slato. Tho Hoard of Trade Is I'Acked up by a largo number of cold storage men who rilOTOl'I.AYS Belmont Theatre WEEK FEBRUARY 1 to C "1 he Spoilers" ADAPTKD FROM IlEX IIEACII'S N'OVEf. WITH WM. FAItNUM AND KATUI.YN' WILLIAMS r. Blums Ilnlly 1, .1, S, 7. 0 I'. M. SPECIAL MUSIC 11Y HKLMONT ORCIIKSTnA 52 dStreetTlieatFe WEEK FEBRUARY 1 to G JIO.V. "TJIU NAKED TRUTH" B-act Klclno Production. 4 Other Pictures. TUKS. "A FOOL Tltllrtll WAS" Itulicrt Jllllliirii'H Clrentcut Huccetfs. I Other Picture. WEI). "Ot'FICEn 000" Cohnn & Harris' Mclo- drnmitlc Farce. 4 Other rictures. THUltS. "TEHS of D'UmntVILLES" With Minnie Muililcrn Klskc. I Other Pictures. Milt. 1:30 & 3:15 Evgs. 6:30 to 11 TIOGA THF.ATRF. 17th and Venango Sts. OPENING TONIGHT Wm. Farnum in "Samson," Henri Bernstein's Great Social Drama MON. and TUE. Robert Edeson in "The Girl I Left Behind Me," David Belasco's Stirring Drama. WED. and THU Charles Richman and Catherine Countess in "The Idler," by C. Had don Chambers, Eng land's Foremost Dramatist. 3 Performances Daily. Matinee Special Concerts by the TODAY'S PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR Subject to Chanoi LEADER -lint and 1 un vn h l? rA 1032-31 Jlurket Mrret ft?d 11ml (th-urd Ato. REGENT FRANKLIN" CAYUGA CajuKii Ht. mul (iermiintimn Aw. FROLIC ROXBOROUGH TULPEHOCKEN r'iil ht. untl Mnnnjunk unci onurrm ifniinntimii Ai. V TulpelmcKen Ht. THE RIDGE .enun IHlJt M. and Til rat re Itldge Ave. BELVIDERE ieriniintnn Aie. Itrl. (Iriiver't I -a no GERMANTOWN THEATRE tifrniiintimu Ac. nnl School I.aue !((. I ill lu IMKAMfU'NT PICTL'ItKS Henr the fnniiMH llope-.lones l'lpn Orciin. IRIS THEATRE OVERBROOK GARDEN JEFFERSON " KennlliKton hihI AlIfKlic-iiy .Vie. R3d unci lliMerforcl Atc niiil and LanMdownn Avr. 30TII IIKI.OW DAUI'IIINHT. WINDSOR KrnsliiKtim and lYankford Ares. World Film Corporation PRESENTS M In Five Reels Featuring Carlotta De Felice - Releasing Exclusively Shubert and Wm. Brady Features World Film Corporation - - 1314 Vine Street, fyila. Z U D The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery,; yjT Mareruerlta Bnow a Zudora in The Twenty Million Dollar Mjitcrf TluuihauscT's Greatest X'hQtoplar j6 It you can't Bt to tho llutual Exchange TOOAT, wira or mtw or MiapnoR for a reservation. Get the facts from the Thanhouier Syndicate j-ertwenwly at any Jtutual Hxchanpro In America. Pon't mUa this We feature Tho Pwjir Million Pollar Mystarv5' written by the Breatesl Awerlcan author. Harg M md It you can't Bt to the Stutual Exchange TODA-V. wlra or write or tetephMW Qrath produced by tha greatest Ulrector. Howall Haoeu--a4 H$te&P? greatest cat of flim stars with James Cruze as tho here Book H JiOn : THANHOUSER SYNDICATE CORPORATION 902 FIL5SRT STREET PJfTE'a F, GLENN, Rnprestatjv declare lhat tho present legislation hw worked tremendoud havoo tn their busi ness. Testimony before tho Cold Stomg Commission by Dr. Mary K. Pennington, Chief of tho United Stated Food Research Laboratory, Is referred to by dealers here to show that there I no Justification In, limiting cold storago bora to a petlod lees than 12 months. ritoTori.Avs ThcXCHESTHUT ST. US' Jlomf nf iVarMV tirrttM niuinpinr" 4 Tinnkss Daily AFTS. 1 & 3, 10 & ISO evos. 7&9, C3 Id. 15 n &236 52d Aborc Market Street G2d and Saiisom Streets I'll I. MAIIT riCKFOUD ' In "CAPRICE" 4 Other Pictures. SAT. "FANTASMA" Hanlun Dros. Spectacular Production. 4 Other rictures. Special Orchestral Accompaniment FBI., and SAT. Robert Hilliard'a Greatest Success, "A Fool There Was," by Porter Emerson Browne. at 2:30, Evenings at 6:45 and 9 o'clock Tioga Symphony Orchestra THE BOMB BOY THE DEEP PURPLE SCb.ggw ENGLAND'S MENACE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE No. 2 FATAL WEDDING IN DEFIANCE OF THE LAW MASTER KEY And tlit Criminal Code THE NIHILIST'S DAUGHTER PREMATURE COMPROMISE IlKATItlK .MIOHIILKNA In "SALOMY JANE" Adaptrd from llret Ilartr'n Itomjincr. Iliiokrd Thru tlio Wtaiilc-y Itooklnir Ccinijiunr. THE SPOILERS JjitSr" cast ' SHE ST OOPS TO CONQUER Wrath of the Gods aiMtcwiete ZUDORA ZUDORA No. 7 And Others II 5 3 B) wiitr 2nd T b BIG Y 11 1 y MONTH Sf 1 HUfJDnSDS TURHED AWAY U EVERY PEnFORMAHCE ONEY O R A in An Invitation! Exhibitors Accept this invitation! Go to the Mutual Film Exchange and ask to see the newest Thanhovfser serial-"The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery," See James Cruze as the newspaper-reporter hero; see Sidnvy Bracy as Tom Hunt, the private detective; see Frank Farrington as Capt. Radcliffe, chief of the conspir ators; sec the entire Thanhouser cast of stars in this great serial; see the new, elaborate settings which, cost n fortune; see the exquisite gowns worn by the women players; see what a really remarkable photo play-story Harold MacGrath and Howell Hansell have written and produced. See this big attraction, then you'll book ill Book This Big Feature NOW! i i, m ot H vtry easy to depart fto & WW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers