T)
5S&
U)V AT HIS BEST
JV "PYUMALIUN"
A.fitA from i-rrtiuinB
?3-L.Then get out of my way, for
Wi$ttir vou. You talk about me
IfiP ZfCoa &rbtt.J all bounce
KmmiS no consldcrritlon for nny ono.
WWSdo without youj don't think I
'pirti"7 Kno" '
'SI. mounded, Renins nway irom mm
(Km &'de oC tho ottoman with her
Iff- Se hetth)-I know you did, you
hc to !no. " ,..t - rltl of mi..
it ToU w --
?'." "..-t. an
Sank ou.
(She sits down with
rffins-ToU novor naked yrfurself, I
ln?,V. whether I could do without you?
litaiirj
iVXi (Carnestly)-Don't you try to get
KS me. TouMI Imvo to do without
nnKlM (arrogant)-I can dp without
kSr. I ',(lV0 my own sou1, my own
'., nt divine lire, uui vwmi buuucu
fi!. shall miss oU, Eliza, (tie
.dSw near her on tho ottoman.) I
1(f, ...nA,t RomclhlnK from your Idiotic
-Sin I confess that humbly and grate
52 u And I havo grown accustomed to
ft voice and appearance, i iiko mem,
ESSWdl. !" J10
"r mnniinno and In
jou havo both of them on
your uooit ot
Sotomplw. whcn y.ou reel J.onc,jr wl11?
P. -lnu can turn tho machine on. It's
Htno feelings to hurt.
I . r nn' llirn votlr nolll nn.
L,re me those feelings, and you can
UW WW "'" '"' r "
fuKi-Oh. you are a devil. Tou can
;7.. iii. heart In a nlrl as easy as somo
JTdd twist her arms to hurt her. Mrs.
SljVc, warned me. Time and tlmo again
At hM wanted to leave you, and you al
..n got her at the last mlnuto. And
?..; . . ,!, tnw Jinrv nv -unit
(tl OOni KUIU " "' "
( care a bit for mo.
fHlKlnn-I caro for life, for humanity,
tnt you are a part or it tnat nas come
ay way and been built Into my house,
cut more can you or any ono ask7
jjjja-I won't caro for anybody that
totta'l care for me.
trirrlns-Commcrclal principles, Eliza.
Itte-(reproduclng her Convent Garden
pronunciation wiui ihuivosiuuui iuucc
J5)'yollln voylets (selling violets),
bn't It?
Mia-Don't sneer at me. It'a mean to
VnMr at me.
, HIKUIS 1 nave novor uueereu in my
life. Sneering doesn't become either tho
iinman face or the human soul. I am
expressing" my righteous contempt for
commercialism. I don't and won't trade
la affection. You call me a bruto be
rinsn jou couldn't buy a claim on mo
ij fetching my slippers and finding my
ipectades. You were a fool. I think a
woman fetching a man's slippers Is a
taftuitlng sight. Did I over fetch your
lUroers?
J I think a good deal more of you for
throwing them In my face. No uso slav
ing; for mo ana tnen saying you want to
k cared for. Who cares for a slave? If
joa coma back, come back for the sake
cJ good fellowship, for you'd get nothing
ciie. You've had a thousand times as
much out of mo as I havo out of you,
isi If you dare to set up your little dog's
(ricks of fetching and carrying slippers
iralnst my creation of a Duchess Eliza
Hi elara the door In your silly face.
Ltiar-What did you do It for If you
didn't care1 for me?
HJgglns (heartily) Why, because It
was my Job.
Llza-You never thought of tho trouble
It would make for me.
if HIgglns Would tho world ever have
been made if Its maker had been afraid
of making troublo? Making life means
waking trouble. There's only one way
neaping trouble, and that's killing cow
ards, cowards, you notice, are always
r-hrleklnff to havo troublesome people
killed.
' Uta I'm no preacher. I don't notice
things like that. I notice that you don't
notice me.
lllggtns (Jumping up and walking about
latolerantly) Eliza, you'ro an idiot. I
wute the treasures of my MUtonlc mind
IT spreading them before you. Once for
all, understand that I go my way and do
my work without carlnir tworienco what
happens to either of us. I am not intlm-
laated like your father and stepmother.
So you can come back or co to tho devil.
Which you nlease.
fc'Uza-What am I to como back for?
HIgglns (bouncing up on his knees on
the ottoman and leanlmr over It to hert
For tho fun of it. That's why I took you
on.
Dwight Elmendorf's
Travel Lectures
Dwight Elmendorf, "raconteur of travel
perienes," will begin his annual sea-
Ma of Illustrated travel talks at the
Academy of Muslo on February 19 and W.
Aa usual, tho lectures will be given In
two parallel courses of five Friday eVen-
vIags and Saturday afternoons.
His aeries this year will consist of five
timely and diversified subjects. The first
JMture, "Around the World Through the
'm wuiai," will embrace new scenes
jW the Arores, Gibraltar. Port Said, the
ibuu Canal, Aden, India, Burma, Penang,
rw,Chliu, Japan, the Hawaiian Islands
uMd the completed Panama CanaL
' Around the Mediterranean" wlU be tho
second subject. This tour will utart at
?!5r and continue along tho North
Auican eo&jtt in AintiAn .i,u .-
(wur into Egypt and tho Holy Land. The
::""' vuruon or the trip will ailorc
?.. ?." of Smyraa, ConatonUnopIe, Cat-,uto-ts
fjord and Its forts-Naples.
iKlc and th8 Ca",lval ot
rwhl3..t!?ird laeture. "Around Northern
'f,S?pe' Mr- Elmendorf will conduct his
fT?CM ovr a portion of Europe, which
ua.a r.nnrrn tia... & . ..j... a
. entire World. "Jkmnn Rmilhn TJ!n.
S'. WW be the fourth offering, and here
im7. -iP'.ctured ani described a circular
. ii wm Iead tnm IPar' through
uxerhuid. Italy and Spain, and back to
UriiM i. . concluding topic. "Around the
,gm etates." wm offer a valuable and
h i.?,ureMtlorl t0 traveling Americans
a , 'P'aext Bummer's vacation.
DOUBTS TJSB OJ? DUM-DTJMa
Bnrgtpa flays Large Wounds Are Duo
1 to Modern Explosive Ifower.
fkueu TrT'1 attribut dum-dum
r,,,i TLi, , " ".oy 10 ine in
R".vr:.w explosive nronertlaa nt mnrm
Kclitt "i"' th? American Philosophical
WS. & SK?? t0 tho "Odety at its
lift X ??uth B" treet, last night,
HJI?,d0ubtd the charges of the Ek of
Wrtf .nri"1118 and craPM the meth
Wth th?eiT a?xiDB the P"nt struggle
TS DOING TONIGHT
t
dl y rtVlvft. (iK.ni a .1. V.A .---l-
i?&PlJlli4.y Comjoirta. Ml North
rrfc(w, a orcioclc
aWj cturr aoiM, uot x--
4t TP1 J-aw BeiooV KUlUr'si T
BuViiufVolaCk!eum'' CTwbf Jl0',
' liu. Hotel Adlptls T
' Karw Bltma, otel AaelphU; T
?,'fcLtr it PWladelohU, Hot!
V evSSck,' ,55,:law CIub- MTwue
$M
NEWS OE
(u -WImI. kte. j1 "i ilBr JPB hmBL jzKM
YXKmjRXM3M&$$$3imKfo M I , j&.,. T 4 B Hi iiiiiiiihii" i - -' , i.
WsWV Y Lz
There is no great dimculty In choosing
between tho offerings of yesterday's or
chestra program thoso which were of tho
highest order. They wero tho playing of
Mr. Sandby and of the orchestra with
film, and tho glowing and gorgeous
"Espana" rhapsody of Chabrler. X Pick
wickian logic discovers that the sym
phony was not quite of that order.
To quote Mr. Stock auout his own work:
"It Is meant to describo human life. Us
sorrows as well as Its Joys, tho struggla
of mortal man against fate, tho spiritual
trials tp which ho Is subjected, his despair
at tho apparent futility of worldly ex
istence, mingled with everlasting hope
that victory will be his In tho end." As
Mr. Stock says, this has been attempted
before. Tho fifth of Mahler and Beeth
oven como to mind. Mr. Stock does not
Invoke them, becausa his thematic ma
terials and his elaborations are original
enough. He docs not suggest their
achievement except by contrast Ho has
written almost unvaryingly at tho top
of his voice. Tho struggles of man against
fate ore moro subtle, moro quiet and moro
profound than tho efforts of his muslo to
accomplish Itself. And, dcsplto tho two
passages In the first and third move
ments, which are ot passing beauty and
of high sustained emotion, the whole
symphony leaves one terribly tired, and
not at all exalted. The smashing climax
at tho end, It should bo noted, brought
unusual upplause from the audience, and
the orchestra rose at Mr. Stokowskl's
signal to accept It. Tho dimcultles of
tho pleco, and the excellence (though un
even excellence) of their rendition of It,
Justified their action.
The suavity of Mr. Sandbys glorious
Instrument and the easo and discretion
of his playing contrasted remarkably with
the preceding symphony and greatly to
the artist's advantage. Tho show piece
flnalo to tho ilrst movement, with Its
glittering harmonics, Mr. Sandby played
with a brave fAclllty: the two andantes
were more in Ills vein, of quiet feeling
nnd an unfaltering expression. For tho
rest, Jala qualities wero as they were ex
pected to bo (and as they were noted
so recently In this placo as to need no
now catalogue). Tho popularUy ho en
Joys is his by absolute right. H
The program ended with Chabrler. Irt
orchestration this piece Is as colorful,
In volume aa loud, as tho symphony
which began the day. Yet In this the
color Is real, tho rhythms are of the
spirit and not of the book, and the nolso
Is of revelry and health. It was splen
didly led to bo taken for granted In
such cases and thoroughly enjoyable.
"The Musical Glasses"
More extensive comment, based on past
performances and on what the press
agenta afford, will appear whenever
necessary and when timely for each of
the events scheduled below. The follow
ing uncritical calendar Is intended merely
as a guide for the musically perplexed.
MONDAY, February 8 Tho PhiUulelpbl Or
cheitra, with Herman Bandby aa eololat, re
peating the program of last .Friday. 8.13 p.
m , at the Academy. Bee review.
TUeIsdAY, February 0 "Die Walkuere." with
Mmt, Melanlo Kurt (debut) and Mines. Gad
ski and ilatzenausr, MM. XJrlus, Well and
' nuysdael In the orlnclpal parts. Mr. Hartz
conducting;. T.43 p. m. precisely, at tho
Opera- llous.
TVIDNESDAY, Fobruary 10-Flf th of tha
youns people1 concarts, devoted on. this oc
casion to tlis nut, violin and viola. 3 p.
m , at tha Uttle Tbentre.
FRIDAY, February J3-Th Philadelphia Or
chestra, with Mm. Fanny Bloomfleld-Jelsler
aa assisting artist. A aulta by Lully and a
Mozart enncarto, bouj ror mo nrst ume.
KallnnrkoWa Symphony In O minor and a.
X.lsxt Fantasy compose tha program, a p.
m , at th Academy. ,
BAlfaKDAY, February 13 Tha Philadelphia
Orchestra, repeating; tb Friday program.
8:13 p. ni,. at tha Academy,
MONDAY. Fobruary lo-Thsj Boston Srmphopy
In a ohanjed progTam, a .Uach. double con
certo for two violins replaclnu tha Spohr
Quartet, which had been announced. Tha nnt
fiiballus Bymphnny, Dvorak's "Cantaval ' and
Wrahms "Variations on a Thyma by Haydn."
fiesm. Wltelt and Noadc will play the solo
parts of tha concerto. 8:13 p. m., at tno
TUESDAY February 13-necltal by Mme. 01a
Bamaon. yyithsrspoon Hall
Ellen Terry's Recital
The only glimpse that the playgolng
publlo can get of Ellen Terry nowadays
i. ir. 4h. Hnta ot Shakespeare which
one gives occasionally, Next Tuesday
evening Miss Terry will appear at Wlther
spoon Hall In a reading from the great
classics of English drama, which she will
Illustrate by that art of hers which stood
justly for so many years beside Sir Henry
On her arrival in America Miss Terry
told an Interviewer, with her usual pi-
Quanoy of splrtti
"I do not want to stagnate. I will
not gat lazy. Last night I began to think
that while I have covered much ground
lately, I have really done nothing, and I
got right straight up In the night and
began to move 'round (with a few gym
naatlg movements for illustration). I
won't be slothful. I fear It more than
anything else. It creeps up on a woman
so stealthily and. has her overpowered
an! bound before she knows It and that
Is tho end.
"Best?, I've never rested I began my
work at seven and I verity believe that
after eaven one learns little. I had been
taught to, ue my eyes, my touch, my
taste, my sense of smell In a word, to
observe. My mother taught me that My
father gave me discipline. Most parents
only give discipline. They only notice
Children to say, "wipe your nose,' or 'sit
up straight,' or 'don't do that' And dis
cipline and observation war the b4t
equipment I could have,'
SllglLBDaiDB-HIIiApBLPttlA, SATtTRDAY, FEBBtTARY 0, 1015;
THE FILMS AND THE
THE PHOTOPLAY
Questions and Answers
Tho Photoplay Editor of the Evbn
ino Lbdoer will bo pleased to answer
questions relating to his department.
Queries will not bo answered by let
ter. All lettors must bo addressed to
Photoplay Editor, Evening Ledger,
Arnold Daly, star of the stage and now
much In tho spotlight bocauso of his be
ing featured In a Pathe serial picture,
had a bad fall this week which fortunate
ly resulted In nothing woro than a se
vere shaking up, but might very easily
have become serious.
A church steeplo hod been erected on
the edge of the Palisades in Jersey City,
and Mr. Daly was required by tho
sconarlo to pursue a crook up Into tho
bclfray and from thence up to tho very
pinnacle of the steeple, where a struggle
was to havo taken placo between the two
while hanging on to the golden cross.
Tho strugglo was so violent that Mr.
Daly lost his grip and fell headlong to
the ground below. Fortunately, he land
ed upon his shoulder and escaped with
bad bruises only. The camera men suc
ceeded In getting a portion of his fall.
The Poet Breaks Loose
Scenario editors are approached from
many different angles by nmateur
soenarlo writers, but here's one that, to
say tho least. Is unique. It was re
ceived by Lawrence McCloskey, scenario
editor of the Lubln Company, from a man
in wortn acltuate, R. I.
ACROSTIC.
Let me your motion pictures write.
U can Just bet they will bo brirht.
He sure, It'a comedy I do:
I drama cannot aend to you.
Now. If you want tho anappy kind.
My pen can hustle out that line.
1 or me It Is a natural girt;
rent Scott I man, listen now o this.
Corns, quickly let mo hear from you.
Oh! try ma once this tvork to do.
At tho bottom of tho announcement the
writer added a very elaborate hand done
"P. S." nnd wrote, "A contract quickly
sena tins way; send It as quickly as you
may."
Bivalves
Harry Morey, one of the leading men
of the Vltagraph Stock Company, Is a
lover of oysters. Although thero Is no
known way of cooking the luscious bi
valves that does not make appeal to Mr.
Moreys palate, he favors them on the
half shell and prefers to open them him
self, having learned the knack several
years ago, Mr. Morley and a company of
Vltagraphcrs had been working on a plo
ture In one of the smaller nearby Now
Jersey towns and were on their way to
the depot on the home trip, when Mr.
Moroy spilled a deep wire basket filled
to the top with oysters and surrounded
by a cake of ice, In the window of an eat
ing house. It was an attraction Mr, Morey
could not resist.
"How much a dozen?" he Inquired of
the young man who came to seek his re
quirements, pointing to the oysters.
"Weill I seed you perform today, an"
seeln' as you'ro a actor, I'll let you hev
all you kin open fer nothln'." It was the
village cut-up, who thought he would
have the laugh on the Vltagraph player.
Mr, Morey Immediately got busy wlru
a proffered oyster knife and some IS min
utes later, as the Incoming train whistled
for the station, thanked the generaus
clerk and bowed himself out.
"How many oysters did you get away
with, Mr. Morey?" Inquired one of his
fellow-players.
"When I was leaving the restaurant I
heard the proprietor demanding U from
the village cut-up for the oysters I con
sumed, so figure It out yourself,"
Two Reels Enough t
Arthur N, Smallwood, president and
general manager of the Smallwood Film
Corporation, Is of the belief that the two
reel subject properly made and cut down
Is the length most sought by a majority
of exhibitors. A two-reeler will permit
of from 100 to U0 scenes, as many, by the
way, as are often found in three and
even four reel subjects. It is the cus
tom of Hay C Smallwood, who directs
the company's product, to expose about
4000 feet of action and then cut down the
subject to just half that length. The re
sult Is film stories full of live action.
Personalities
Irene Warfleld (Essanay) is now with
Rolfej Dorothy Bernard (Biograph) has
joined ZAibln; Zeo Maloney Is again a
Kalemltes Edward O'Connor has left tha
Edison for the unknown; Burton King
with Universal; Lucille Young with Nav
ajo; Billy Nash, of Broadway fame, with
Keystone; Fred Mace and Josle Sadler
with World; Uttle Katberlne Lee with
Imp; Frederick Church, Edyth Sterling
with Premier and Edith Taliaferro with
Lasky,
Mabel Trunnelle now has a trifle less
hair. While playing in "The Lesson of
the Flames" her hair caught Are while
she was being carried down a burning
stairway by Edward Earle.
B. H. Calvert (Essenay) Is laid up with
a sprained wrist and wrenched knee, due
to his strenuosity In "The Crimson Wig."
Harry La Pearl, famous circus down.
will hereafter enliven MlnA films.
Harold Lockwood has gone to California
to play cppoalto Mary Piokford In
"Audrey.
Ford Sterling Is in harness again, just
Mona Darkfcather with Mlcat Chailis
MUMMERS WHO ACT IN
POT" 779.y, OTTTCg-
Clury has left Sollg. Donald Crisp has left
Itollanco nnd Majestic; Neva Oerbor with
Patho; William Elliott with Famous
Playors: Blllie Walsh, also of stage fame,
with Keystono: Betty Nansen with Tox;
S. Miller Kent with Alcoi Anna Niisson
and Guy Coombs back with Kalem; Anna
Drew with Balboa; Al Filson with Alli
ance; Jeanto McPherson and Art Ort go
with Lasky; Hnl Clements with Premier;
Edward Pell (Lubln) and Ann Luther
(Lubln), now with Klnotophotc, where
Edwin August still lingers,
having recovered from nn attack of ty
phoid pneumonia.
Muriel Ostrlcho has loft Thanhouser for
tho Imp; Charles Trench Is now with
Navajo; Carol Halloway with Lasky;
WHY SHAW WROTE
BLANK VERSE PLAY
Continued from Preceding Pnee
author can protect himself; nnd that Is
by making a version of his own and
going through tho same legal farco with
It. But tho legal farco nlvolves tho htro
of a hall and tho payment of a fee of
two guineas to tho King's Reader of
Plays. When I wrote "Cashel Byron's
Profession" I had up guineas to sparo, a
common disability of young authors.
What is equally common, I did not know
the law. A reasonable man may guess
a reasonable law; but no man can guess
a foolish anomaly. Fortunately, by tho
tlmo my book so suddenly revived In
America I was awaro of tho danger, and
In n position to protect myself by writing
and performing "Tho Admirable Bosh
ville." The prudonco of doing so was
soon demonstrated, for rumors soon
reached mo of several American stage
versions; and one of these has actually
been played In New York, with tho box
ing scenes undor the management (so It
stated) of the eminent pugilist, James
Corbott, The New York press, In a some
what derlslvo vein, conveyed tho Im
pression that in this version Cashel
Byron sought to Interest tho publlo rather
as the"la8t ot tho noblo race ot the
Byrons of Dorsetshire than as his un
romantio self; but in Justice to a play
which I never read, and an actor whom
I never Baw, and who honorably offered
to treat mo as If I had legal rights In
the mattor, I must not accept tho news
paper evidence as conclusive.
It may be asked why I have written
"The Admirable Bashvllle" in blank
verse. My nnswer Is that I had but a
week to write It in. Blank verse Is so
childishly easy and expeditious (hence,
by tho way, Shakespeare's copious out
put), that by adopting It I was enabled
to do within the week what would havo
cost me a month In prose
Accordingly. I havo poctasted "The Ad
mirable Bashvllle" In the rigmarole
style. And leat tho Webster worshipers
should declare that thero Is not a single
correct line In all my three acts, I havo
stolen or paraphrased a few from Mar
lowe and Shakespeare (not to mention
Henry Carey); so that If any man does
quote me derisively, lio shall do so in
peril of Inadvertently lighting on a pur
ple patch from "Hnmlot" of "Faustus."
I have also endeavored In this llttlo play
to prove that I am not the heartless crea
ture somo of my critics take me for. 1
have strictly observed the established
laws of stage popularity and probability.
I have simplified the character of the
heroine, and Bummed up her sweetness
In the one sacred word. Love. I have
given consistency to the heroism of
Cashel. I havo paid to Morality, In the
final scene, the tribute of poetlo Justice. I
have restored to Patriotism its usual ptaci
on the stage, and gracefully acknowl
edged The Throne as the fountain of so
social honor. I have paid particular at
tention to the construction of the play,
which will be found equal in this respect
to tho best contemporary models.
And I trust tho result wilt be found
satisfactory.
SHAW PLAY T0.BE GIVEN
Performance Next Tuesday in Aid
of New Hospital.
Tha Plays and Players' Club will pre
sent Qeorse Bernard Shaw's "The Doc
tor's Dilemma" In the Bellevue-Strat-ford
ballroom Tuesday night. February
t, tor tha benefit or the Provtdenoe Gen
eral Hospital, which will be built on a
hill ovej-looklne; Lincoln drjve and TVis
sahlckon avenue. A danoe. will follow
the play.
Among tho members ot' the Ladles'
Auxiliary who will distribute programs
are, Was Louisa Chase, Miss Louise
Schuesaler. Miss Marie Hose, Miss Electa
Qrifflth, Miss Ethel Trowbridge, Miss
Anita Megargee, Miss Magdalena Robin
son, Miss Mary lleadley, Miss Minerva
Headley, Miss Jessie Perkins, Miss Kath
erlne Dobson, Miss Jrma Lewis, Miss
Bessie Ross, Miss Ethel Rlghter, Miss
Caroline Greaves and Miss Jessie Phil
lips. Tha hospital, whleh will occupy a por
tion of the old David Rlttenhouse home
stead, on the nortH side of Lincoln
drlvft at Wissahlckon avenue, will be
the nrst Philadelphia hospital to throw
open Its doors to physicians to have com
plete and unmolested control over their
patients. There will be a babies' ward
In the hospital.
SILENCE
BEAUTIFUL WORKS
SEEN AT ANNUAL
ACADEMY DISPLAY
Philadelphia's Fine Art
"Fixture" Rich in Note
worthy Canvases and
Sculpture.
Tho great art "uxturo" of Philadelphia,
tho annual exhibit of tho Pennsylvania
Academy of tho Flno Arts, will bo opened
to tho public tomorrow afternoon after
tho "varnishing" nnd private view this
aftornoon and tonight Tho exhibit (110th
annual Is Its title) Is larger than that
held for many years. Compared with last
year's exhibit thero aro nearly 100 moro
pictures, 30 moro sculptures and ?S more
artists represented. The Hanging Com
mittee has shown excellent discretion and
generosity of tnsto; no picture has been
admitted merely becauso It was "mod
om," nor was any picture barred for
that reason. As a result tho exhibit is
Inclusive of all tho best work dono, In
conventional or unconventional manner,
and tho standard of artlstlo achievement,
of sano nnd vigorous work, Is nobly
maintained.
There are, of course, paintings by those
artists "without which no Academy ex
hibit. Is compioto." Among them are W.
Elmer Schodcld ("Trawlers Coaling"),
Jonas Lie ("Tho Harbor"), Paul Dough
erty ("Golden Rocks"), Leopold SoyfTert
("Portrait of Richard Cadwalader"),
Mnry Cassatt ("Mother and Child"), Red
flcld, with his two or three lnovltablo
snow scenes; William M. Chnse (an un
usual portrait), Chlldo Hassam (an Inte
rior) nnd William M. Paxton, with his
portraits, his dresses and the glittering,
glossy colors over all.
Without disparaging any of tho above.
It Is fair to say that In almost every In
stance the picture could havo been pre
dicted In ndvanco. Their manners and
their subjects aro known to oven casual
pntronn of tho fine arts. In the cases of
Mr. Schofleld and Mr. Lie, to chooso only
two examples, thero can bo no objection.
But ono wondors why Mr. Redileld,
though ho does It oxceedlngly well, should
restrict himself to his Held his snow
Held, as it wero; ono wonders why tho
popular Mr. Paxtpn doesn't take a fling
at something besides enamel.
'Ihe artists whoso work is less of th
expected, and ofton less good, but always
Interesting, aro numerous In this exhibit.
MODERN DANCING
The Place for Your Clais
Suppose you want to prac
tice tha modern dances In a
congenial class, made up ot
your friends:
Vou will look for a roomy,
attractive hall, conveniently
located:
Vou will look for Instruction that has
authority:
You will try to keep the expenses with
in reasonable limits,
Choosa carefully. Consider every eood
school you know of. stop In and ex
amine our ballroom. We will show you
every courtesy, and wo will not try to
force our services upon you
TJIK COKTINSOZ SCHOOL
(I'ronounccd C'or-tii-oh)
1530 Chestnut Street, linker Uulldlne.
VIOLETTE DE CHEVIER
817 N. Broad
W Hi L OIVE LESSONS
In all the
MODERN DANCES
AT HOME On STUDIO
Phono 1'oplar 6402
Mr. & Mrs. H. D. Wagner .j
Usual Scholars' Practice Dance
Mon , Tues , Thurs. Evgs. Orchestra 8 :30
Modern CONTEST Wed- Eg.
Dance """""" Cash Prltes
St. Edward's C. Club Danes Fri. Eve , Feb. 12
Continuous Dance Saturday Evg.
MODERN DANCING
FOX TROT ONE BTEP
HESITATION, ETC.
Tauiht at Your Home Privately.
St A LESSON
PHONE DIAMOND 35.83 D.
I OFSFR"? NIXON THEATRE BLDG.
i-VJiwOUI O B5D jUjqvjj CHESTNUT
HECEPTIONB MONDAY AND SATURDAY
CI.ASS NIGHTS TUES , WED. & FIU.
Special O O N T I N U 6 U 8 30 Old and
Tonight DANCING Naw Dancea
"af," Snowball Dance ""ftf,
CLAYTON autAiiD avb. beloiv
U. U V 1 ' Ul' TENTH STREET
RECEPTIONS
Wednesday and Saturday Evgs.
Band & Orchestras (Continuous)
M ARTEL'S 1710 North Broad
ALI, THE MODERN DANCES
PRIVATE LES80N8 ANY HOUR BT
APPOINTMENT
Students' Chapter
Park and
fluiautfaannx lv.i
Correct modern and old dances taucht,
private and in class Old dancea taught
Saturday. Sociable Wednesday, Assembly
Saturday. Member P. A. T. D.
THE C. ELLWOOD CARPENTER 8TUDIO.
1123 Chestnut street 12 eiperlencsd Instruc
tors; dally, from 10 A. M. We speclalli th
one-step, hesitation, fox trot, la Russe, Bal.
ancello. Roull Roull. Both phones.
LAWRENCE n academy
. , -. . Broad porter Sta.
Scholars' Class Tuesday and Thursday Evgs.
Receptions Monday and Saturday Evenings.
FRED. W. SUTOR ""
MA1TRE DB DAN8H
1481 WALNUT BT. SPRUCE S.
THE DANSE STUDIO
IS S. B2d St , Park Blag Bslmont STTO.
PHILIP A. McGOUOU
DAWSON STUDIO -&,
Special Morolnr Rates, 10 A. M. to 1 p. if,
BRESSONS FOR 5l STRICTLY PRIVATH
WROB - KEITH'S THEATRE BALLROOM
New Children a Ciasa. Saturday, 11 a. m.
Ballroom can. be rented. .Private lemon.
Country Danoe Saturday night. 82d street
MRS DEAN. 1T15 Norrla Claasta or private
Iewona dally Phone Diamond B701 IX Claaa.
awf mwMj w,g gmmore ..
J.J Finn a Studio of Danolor.SOOO W Dauphin at.
Latwt duces Uujat, cUa or prt Dli, 3&QT,
lil) I, l I W l
ART ACADEMY AvVAftD8.
ToUovAno or th prin atoardt
made lv th Jurtet of the Academy
today:
The Temple Gold Medal to Charles
TV. Jlaicthorna for hit paintlnc,
"Frovlncetoum JTUftenuon,"
The Jennie Betnan Gold Medal to
Carroll B. Tyson, Jr., for hit canvas,
"Bast Harbor Wharves."
The Oarol IT, Beck Gold Medal to
Charles UopMnton for Ms "For'
trait."
The Mart Bmlth Prtee to Ger
trude Lambert for her jialndtitf,
"Carpet Bags."
The IValfer Llpplncott Frlze to
"William M, Barton for Ms painting,
"1875."
The George D. Widener Memorial
Medal for the best tvork in sculp
ture In the exhibition, awarded to
Albln rolaseh for his tcork entitled
"Aspiration."
Thomas Eaklns has not been so frequent
ly represented that his work can becomo
hackneyed. This year his three portraits,
one In a place of honor (Portrait of Mrs.
Talcott Williams), are among the fow
which will attract deeper glances, and
will repay profounder study. Thoso who
are familiar with the history of tho
Academy will understand tho generosity
which has placed Mr. Eaklns In his pres
ent position at tho Academy.
Two canvases by A. W. Carles, a Phlla
delphlan, are notable, bocause Mr. Carlos,
In tho face of the present rago for color,
nnd tho emphasis on flesh tints, has
painted a nudo In cold grayish white, and
a portrait of nn actross as Cleopatra with
a profusion of color which sots oft a cold
whlto face, George Bellows has sent a
portrait (Mrs. Goraldlno Lee) which ho Is
said to consider tho best exaraplo of Ills
work In that manner. It Is mnnnorcd
enough, tho arrangement ot colors Is
wonderfully thought out, and tho total ef
fect Is remarkablo docoratlvc, but tho
portrait has tho strong character ono
would expect from the painter of "The
Cliff Dwcllors." Mr. Halo's "Half-Veiled
Woman" Is another picture with some
thing alluring and disquieting In It, but
tho effect Is more pleasant, and ap
proaches the sweet frankness of Mr.
Weir's "Flower Girl."
Kenyon Cox Is represented by threo
canvases, among thom n fine portrait of
IMaxfleld Parrlsh. Robort Henri, after a
Mexican tour, contributes threo studies,
mora brilliant than any other work of his
except, perhaps, his former ventures Into
the exotic.
Of especial Interest to Fhtladelphlans,
for various reasons, are the Retinoid snow
soones, Mr. Seyffert's portrait of Richard
Cadwalader, Cecilia Bcaux's portrait of
tho president of tho Academy, John Fred
erick Lewis, and his son, both engaged In
Mr. Lowis favorlto occupation which Is
not International law, but collecting
prints Thero Is a charming portrait of
rilOTOrLAY TIIEATRK BnOKEBS
Barrist & Co.
214 North 8lh Street
Profitable Picture Theatres
Sell
PJUCES U00 to SIOO.OOO. Both phonea.
rilOTOPtAYB
TIOGA THEATRE
17th and Venango Streets
Today, Robert Hilliard's Success, "A FOOL THERE WAS"
WED
"THE SDA NYMPHS"
A Special Keystone, tvlth
Mabel Normand and
"Fatty" Arbuckle
MO.V. and TUBS.
"OFriCEtt 000"
Cohan & Harris' Melo
dramatic) Fares.
Howard Estabroolc & pthera
in original rolea.
Why Did Juno Kun Away7
rirst Episode Also
Tho Square Trlanele.
3 Performances Daily. Matinee
Special Concerts by the
SELECT PHOTOPLAY THEATRE
TODAY'S
FEATURES
CALENDAR
WAYNE
4163 Germantotvn
Arenue
GARDEN
03d and
Lanndovno
Ave.
OVERBROOK
03d and
Havcrford
ato.
REGENT
1032-31
Street
Market
GERMANTOWN THEATRE
Germnntown Ave. nnd School I ane
Devoted to I'AItAMOTJNT FICTUKE3
Hear the famous Hope-Jones Pipe Organ,
LEADER
41st and
l.uncaster
Ave.
ROXBOP.OUGH
Mnnayunk and
Coimrrofl
TULPEHOCKEN
Germantown Ave.
A Tulpchocken St.
IRIS THEATRE
Kensington and
Allegheny Aves.
BELVIDERE
Germ un town Ave.
bel. GraTfrM I-nnn
JEFFERSON
2DT1I uisr.ow
IIAUI'IIIN S'l.
WORLD FILM
PRESENTS
LEW FIELDS in
"OLD DUTCH"
With VIVIAN MARTIN, CHARLES JUDELS, GEORGE HASSELL
and an All-Star Cast. A SHUDERT FEATURE
WORLD FILM CORPORATION, 1314 Vine Street
Z U D O R A in
The Twenty Million Dollar Mystery
BssssssssssssssssssPMMMt!aBsssssssssssH
dbssssssssssssT sssssssslsssssW
BBBBBBBBBBBBK . A4 4BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
iassssssssslassk '""'""'"l.iasaHlasssH
Jamea Cnizo ns Jim Baird, a reporter In
Tha Twenty MUllon Dollar Mystery."
THANHOUSER SYNDICATE CORPORATION
802 FILBERT STREET PETER V. CLKNN, KeptiHfc,
f
!
5
Miss Clnlra Ettlsv daughter of Rudolph"
Ellis, painted by Julian Story Among
other portraits aro that of ,Tohn Story
Jenks, by Alice Mumfordt Roberts, and
that of Prof. Paul Cret, by Adolphe Boris.
Tho teachers nt the Academy are fepre
sentad by Mr. McCarter, Mr. JBrecken
ridge, Mr. Carlson nnd others,
In tho sculpture section chief Interest
will go to the fountain by Sherry Fry,
which occupies tho placo held last yar
by tho Manshlp fountain, to the font
sent by Mr. Manshlp, and to tha has.
relief of tha Whitney children. Mrs.
Whitney sendii, by the way, a study for
head for tho Tltanlo Memorial
There are mora than 00 works ex
hibited, so n complete catalogue cannot
be made, not even to Include nil the ln
terestlng works from a single view. Tha
works mentioned above aro tho "high
lights" of the exhibition. Tho prlvileg
of finding particular treasures Is ona of
tho great pleasures which tho Academy
exhibits always" hold.
INDUSTRY'S TOHi OV ACCIDENTS
HAIlRIBBtma, Pa., Feb. 9.-Thtrty-elght
thousand ona hundred and twsnty
slx accidents wero reported by Pennsyl
vania Industries to tha Department ot La
bor and Industry's; Bureau of Statistical
during 19M. These ncoldents, which do
not Include those reported to the Publla
Service Commission and tho Department
of Mines, ontalled n loss in wages
amounting to $1,043,603.96.
By far tho largest numbor of accidents
occurred In the metal and metal produsbi
lndustrlos, a total of 18,932, where tha
poroontngo of employment Is equally
large.
freight Train Hltn Toxical)
BLDGEWOOD, N. J., Feb. 6. Four per
sons In a taxlcab wero hit by an Erie
freight train hero early today and badly
Injurod. Tho wreckago of tho taxlcab
was Btrown along tho track a distance of
S00 feet
fllOTOrXAYB
Chestnut St.
"nOME OP "WORLD'S
GREATEST PHOTO PLAYS"
4 TIMES DAILY
Afternoons, 1 & 8 10c and 15c
Evenings, 7 & 9 10c, 15c, 25c
NEXT WEEK WILL BE
THE LAST WEEK OF
THAT SOUL-STIRRING
PICTURE PLAY
The
Christian
If You Havo Not Yet Seen It
Be Sure to Visit the Opera
House Next Week
1-JtI. and Sat.
"THE THnsF," featuring
Dorothy Donnelly and
Itlchard Euehler.
By Henri Bernstein.
T1IIIIIS-
at 2:30, Evenings at 6:45 and 9 o'Clock
Tioga Symphony Orchestra
SUBJECT
TO CHANGD
CABIRIA All-Star Cast
THE DEEP PURPLE
1ltli Clara
Kimball Young
A FACTORY MAGDALEN
THE GILDED FOOL
3cnturliir
"'m. Farnum
Robert Edeson Claire Whitney
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
Ilool.eil Thru the Stanley Booking Co. .
HOW CISSY MADE GOOD
IN TUNE WITH THE WILD
MASTER KEY And Others
MIGNON, With Beatriz Michelena
YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP
ZUDORA And Others
CORPORATION
Zudora has been brought
into this sensational Than
houser serial photoplay
greater than "The Million
Dollar Mystery."
James Cruze plays the newspaper
reporter hero with all of the action
that made him famous in "Tho Mil
lion Dollar Mystery,"
Here la the cast for this stupes
do us production:
Dim Balxd, reporter . . . . Jajnoa ft-ox
Zudora, owner ot mines. .Marguerite Saaw
John Storm, lawyer . Harry Menhna
Tom Hunt, a detect! ra ildney Brsjtf
Capt. ItadclllTe, gentleman crook.
lVank i'arrlngUu
Madam DuVal, m woman of th world,
Mary Kllxabf tu Auif
lira. Ramsay, with whom Zodent Uvea.
Mr. Bruca, amooth si velvet.
Morgan SHblacfe
Thrills, Thrills, Thrills a cqi.
stant chain of exciting events.
11
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