EVENiarG LEDaER-PHTTiADElyPHTA. THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1915:
11
THE THEATRE
falbeH & Sullivan
U , nto0utl of 1870 and 1915 was the a
U!!7? doubt bill which Do Wolf
tjnce . Hiih.rt nml Sullivan
toptr " '"";,,,. MMrnnolltnn
Company - -----------
.rnnnll mill eveillUK. II'"
'floeta
a. ,......
. h. rtl.t of their piece-, f.cl lh
i'rtll. If memory doesn t upp.vu
&.v1t 'Tlnaiore .- "..;- ....
: ,,-k, t Aseivl of Leonora," inai uy
1, whlch l" o fcareomoly entitled "a
jury, wnicn i unniled tho basis of
ontma"0 -
"CfAl'ture of times and at) lea was In
irV"Tfll by Jur" "I'etio.i xne
l4!U..nP-and cbstumlitg the vmmg ladle,
rfi.n.f: with up-to-date laco frocks
,0.t . - very, very different from tho
"KliMtt sugKe'stcd by the title. 1'u.h
t Wf"J?.fby Jur)" Into our own day
l?rtrtonbl and plausible, however
.SmoTe charming It might have been
rt. modish eccentricities of the 7p's
' JVPlnafore" with square-sail rigging
X buttercups banUlcts broodlnir-lf
Km word will do-over modern taxes
' M iI? ''.hnnea" 1 Tho whoto
I ,n.4 red In the ways of wooden
!Kto dais would have added tenfold
'r RuS 4uinty of Mlry-talo which saves
Vlhi "Trial by Jury" la only a curl
f .tiJ- It never seea the footlights now
i J IT; Jtcept In amateur productions, put
.Vt very good fun. quite a poiisnca
" '" "'....., o.iil ntlrn for so early
necimen oi n., - ------, . . -
work,
t minht. of course, to be per
' mmTm intimately Inatead of flung across
- hi ".")' spacea of tho Metropolitan.
.lnt there la a good deal of amusement
f1.""" . '. ,ki. m e.in eateh dla-
) tlncllr. It 1 f,l lo ,"e i'l Jlln' I1"
i ihtoieivea over the edg of the Jury box
..the brldeamalda enter artd toaa their
S is heir them carrot. "Cheer tip. wo love
you" to the weeping plaintiff, como lit
i he? wedding dreaa to press her breach
of promise. Tho defendant la undenlab y
Jwuilng and up-to-dato aa ho tries to
letVa the problem with
Til marry this lady today
Ana marry the other tomorrow."
i. rtr. HooDer. with hta eBS of a
" had and hta floppy Bray wis, ho la ni
iUmuiIng as ever, but ho comes very near
ilnr out to the red-nosed Usher of
Vrthur Cunningham; until he thinks of
f the etpedlent of marrying the plaintiff
PhUrtielt and dlssolvlns court
Two Bills From Mr. Mantel!
i Terterday afternoon and ovenlns nob
' ert Mantell unrolled two more In tho long
r11ry of parts that a single week brines
f to the Lyric. In the afternoon there was
'Romeo . in tne evening, niuiici i
idt t.tter came oft the better It was
4 not oicause of an artistic fault In Mr.
' Msntell. It Is only the very exceptional
"Uetor.that can alter a matter of years.
Jfjtomeo must be )oung- whatever else, and
fit Is tho falling of both Mr. Mnntelt and
&JIr. Sothern that they can't achlevo tho
'"Impossible But Mr. Mantel!, at least,
Haitrtt turn the hot young lover Into a
MW version of tho melancholy Dane.
f As for his Hamlet, there is naraiy an
i other part In Mr Mantoll's long reper
tory Tihere his rich voice comes Into liner
f tlM.
l New Pieces Coming
h rol!6ing Robert Mantell at tho Lyric
Len Mqrch 22 cornea that expansive com-
wtaienne Marie Drwaler. This year aha
Lhaa deserted musical comedy. The reault
f,lafarce called "A Mix Up," In which
she has been disporting herself as a re-
tlfed burlesque queen who has to pose
ii . )oung husband's wife In order to
1,'iive" one of those characteristic sltua-
,iUI13 lllltl UIC BtWltjn iUllllllS K HI 1MILO
jLThe play Is by Parker Hord, and It comes
from a stay In New York.
E rtilladelphla Is to be fortunate this
plnler In a call from Ethel Barrymore.
jg'Uoreoier, her play, "The Shadow." will
I jhrlng her back in ono of those heavier
I M more serloua parts which have shown
tioeaeeper powers of the matured actress,
fit Is an adaptation by Michael Morton.
fwTtho wrote "Tlio Yellow Ticket." from
the French of Carlo Kiccodeml, nnd tells
fithe itory of a woman who recovers from
. Ion sears of paralyals to find her hua
i itsi and her boat friend lovers.
f
FPflntT T'm.lin tf-nnn..., HIRnaB
The Frantz Premier Comnanv. of Clnvn.
Ulil. 0.. hvn oncneit nfflroq at 7.10 Arrh
street. The entire third floor of tho
Apuudln? wilt te occupied and -it will be
twaole distributing point In tho East.
jk Mteru mlnager.
THEATRICAL
BAEDEKER
y!
IiKulVp,. ' .My .' with n n
fcJifi, ""' Hartley Manners' popular and
iH.t'l vumjajr oi in impeiuous jouni
,i..,, F,r.' nd '"hat alia does to a s.dala
afntllih family. Ftr.t.r.to amuiunent...8:15
l"SSv5C" V"v Hl.leaaintt Laay." with Paul
If ...?," Atroaa, "aooToloilcal" farca of a
C .;S!.. Jlrtatlous voung ornament ot good
rf.oA1!1?.- In, the plot w.ndera "Napoleon "
LvX iun,..u ....... , M 20
r fhf'vff ot " War. 7500 feet of battle, with
I iri.t i." !"" ' o rora. jni news or in
lnf. wt' ln "t'011 S8 anl 8 30.
I J4R1UCX "ST.n I.v. tn ,ln,i." with
i -lUMri. P.non. Ud Jtanttt Ilorton. Oeorza
?iiS,P,tIlsr.ran)asaton ot the story
IU.a iylu;,t author who went up to a de
V I2i?m ta wln,,r to write a novel. Fun.
etCltlffl.nt nA aslA
lilWJ-."Th
..8.18
y..irr.: w. H"r, . wim jvoun wynnt
iaSK?.,na '1' resident romp.ny. Joeeoh
sSJiA110? p,aabody Stratford prlie play.
V ef "" plt FlMl5" 8-20
Kht
'. Jfli
Fria
ititHHin:r ,:.". :n? ?,,:,!:".'iv3-
S,f4.I'".,' and.cl.Mlo repertory, First
rfi;rrW,fA"--i,a "Wolf Uopper ana
Li?!!.!ui"i4n Opera Corapanr In a
JSJ3;j .IK;rl',ir' .anrai wk Tnurjj
W4i
01 reeer
U IIV1.. Y ;..
Mb. . . 7."-? , IVI1IK J i
ntiiu" Saturday nutlnt. "The Mer-
Sh.SJ ,;'""" ana Baturday avenlnir.
WtWd III." ,...,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.8.00
I oil-fort-
rna
HmlUTT.ilut-t n.4 Jft In Mexico." A nlw
I??LlDa Af th. f.mlH.p miialMl nmv a,lh
I'M KCnei l.ld In tha turhulant ranuhlln In
aeiouth ,..,.,, ,,..,,,,,,.. ,,8.XS
Vaurievilln
Swi Ii!5.,,dAn4.I.W Huaaall, N.n Hall
ir,. vvi. ". "
eiTiV XKiX'ff SXU.
r.!"w3ff pletu'r','.
nilii- --.-"J".;
Si SJSBS t JTfiUP vertn Troup.
KIXOIFR nniMnti... '.- m1Ji..,
ffIt,N,,al Cad.ta. Law and Molly lluntlni.
S f'Waol enters, WUI Morrli and cVm.dy
Doeley Co , tn 'Tha
!ey
yaf
!.
,et8E-.-willlam J
-a rany-'i Carl Byal and Din Etiv.
(hi B.J1ASutu9,,."8nto" SVanels Muri
aa1tJUn4,d "5? 'Jro'a. In.'rTha AUent-
m n r- oiuaiiHa atuuj uiauuii
14uit.J?ii:,ti&i!,arTJnton , Keloid., In
?3jf. iSIlB, j0 and Law Coopjr,
M.N.-lrTiDu5r..anJp'unpr,S'.uD3
teJ'fflill, fMa,f, 5f.f. fciS?
Iajalo, tBd-DaamoML ate.lnVand T nt
vt.tc.1,,l'Jnd company In "M.rleal Myaterv"!
f fll. Bo... coKianne. nTtbo ",?o tfari
BJflSW'KMe,
Hi. ). r.Y.r.,r vk'.v y ana com.
IS'hJm Jitle.e. '. Bana and Vldscq; Baaux
84uJ.; T",,tt " Bennett, and 'comedy
! Stock
Sf1N-'"rii Bllndnau of Virtue." Cca
"Haw BelodTaSiottalalaSlT""""
Ilurlpunnn
.-"-"J Sliding lUllV tVaf.nn n
K
'41- Xfia Tail ml.
jaj, - ,.,
EStU lrb. Jteara- wt""" :i?rta-
??" f'.nj'oi a Miliums im . h.
tls
musical
"W fcu jf M,y mil May, '
pP "1
J. t , ,ei
CVlllb.kiljBWasaLtt&ili.
aililH 1 SaH
.lHfc - Jiiiiiiifl
aaillllllBw .liaiiilililililililiH
Ha , Hl
MARIE DRESSLER
Coming to tho Lyric in "A Mix Up."
LYCEUM INSTITUTE
Varied Program nt Teller Memorial
School Tonijrht.
Honry M Kalon, mnnaglng editor of
tho Evbnino LBDtiHn, will deliver a talk
on "Somo Misapprehensions About News
papers" nt the Uenjamln F. Teller Me
morial School, Hroad and Jefferson
streets, this evening nt 8:15 o'clock, un
der tho auspices of the Lyceum Institute
A soprnno solo Will bo rendered by
Nana Levy Wiener, who wilt sing Ileln
hold Meeker's "Fruehlingszelt" and
Cowcn's "Oeblirttng " Lewis Bucks,
chairman, Mis Fannlo Goldsmith and
Miss Almee Springer composo tho oom
mltteo on arrangements The odlcers
of tho Institute are Leon L Berkowltz,
president; Lowls Ducks, vlco president:
Noll It. Schwab, corresponding secretary!
Hhea Olaho, recording secretary, and
Eugene Brandels, treasurer.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
"The Animal Machine or tho Story of
Zoology," by Samuel C. Schmucker, Is
tho subject of tho lecturo tonight nt 8
o'clock before t'no University Extension
Society In 'Wlthcrspoon Hall. Tho Qer
mantown Choral Society will Rlvo its
second conceit of the senBon nt Asso
ciation Hnll, 6319 Girmaiiton avenue,
under tho utisplces of tho University Ex
tension Society tonight. Tha program
consists of classical numbers taken from
Wagner, Brahms, Schubert and Sergycr
Taneyef.
FREE PANAMA TRIPS
NOW BEING ARRANGED
Contest Editor Mapping Out
Itinerary That Will Touch
Wonder Points of the United
States.
The 50 winners of tho great subscrip
tion contest of tho Evbnino Lbbobii nnd
t'UBLto LRDOEn will see tho wonder points
of tho United States to far itreater ad
vantage than falls to the lot of the aver
age tourist. They will get a knouledgi
of their country sometimes not obtained
even by experienced and habitual tp-ivel
ers, for tho itinerary being mapped out
by tho contest editor in consultation Tilth
otnclats of various transcontinental rail
roads Is comprehensive to the laat de
gree Stop-overs villi be provided for at num
erous points, going and returning. Tho
tourists wilt aeo the Grand Canon of
Arizona, tho unsurpassed beauties of the
Rocky Mountains, tho level stretches of
desert and the great plains of tho Mlddto
West. And all this wilt not cost them a
cent, for the entire trip will bo absolutely
free of charge
All arrangements for the comfort of
tho tourists will be made In advance by
the representatives of tho Evemxo
LBDODn and tho runuc LsDn&n, and en
routo ovorjthlntr will bo done to save
them tho usual worry of traveling. They
wilt have nothing to do hut enjoy tho
sights spread out before them
The contest is open to every one ex
cept employes of the two newspapers or
newspaper carriers and members of their
families Entrv may bo made on tho
coupon In the advertisement whloh
should be aent to the contest editor, sec
ond floor of the ruBt-tc Lbdobr Build
ing. He will provide alt necessary In
formation Now Is tho time to enter.
Delay may mean tho loss of a free trip
to tho Pacific coast.
Will Speak at Spring City
Edward James Cattell. City Statistician;
Robert C. Wright, freight manager of the
Pennsylvania Italtroad. and C. W. Sum
merfleld, secretary of tho Merchants
and Manufacturers' Association, all of
fnta city, will deliver nddrcsses at tho
annual banquet ot tho Spring City Boird
of Trade, which will bo held at Spring
City, Pa , this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
H. A. Weaver, president of the Board of
Trade, will preside and deliver the ad
dress of welcome.
Junger Macnnerchor Celebrates
The .lunger Mnentierchor celebrated its
Wth anniversary lost night In tho head
quarters, nt 1643 North Broad street. The
program included a concert, bait nnd
banquet, and was attended by more than
800 members and their friends. Oscnr
Qoerlng ivai musical director Louis
Shuck, president of tho association, was
toastmaster
Artists Attend Academy Lecture
More than 200 Philadelphia architects
and artists attended a lecturo last nlsht at
the Academy of the Flno Arts by William
H Ooodyear, curator of fine arts at tho
Brooklyn Institute Museum of Arts and
Sciences, and authority on medloal ca
thedrals His subject was "Tho Widen
ing Refinement" nnd was of a technical
tiaturo It was Illustrated with Interior
views of cathedrals taken In nil parts of
tho world during tho last 10 years of the
work carried on b Sir Goodyear
L "w 'vk f j.
THE CAKE
VuU
gB ffy
REGULATION FIGURE ENDS '
PAVLOWA'S CZARINA WALTZ
Thh article Is the eighteenth nnd last of a scries on Anna Favloicn'i "AVin
Social Dances and How to Perforin Them," which appeared on Tuesdays and
Thursdays exclusively in this newipapci. These articles were written "by
Mile. Pavloica, who as premiere ballerina assoluta of the St. Petersbura
Imperial Opera, is evetywhere recognised as not only tho greatest living
dancer, but the greatest Jlflno' authority on the art of the dance.
By ANNA PAVLOWA
ARTICLE XVIII
Wo corns now to tho closing portion of
tho Czarina Waltz, and for the first tlmb
the partners are required to assume the
"closed" position From the attitudes as
sumed in tho closing part ot the preceding
flguro, whoro tho dancers In a forward
and back movement finish face to faco
and standing closo together with arms
upraised, it Is now necessary to come
into a regulation position for tho execu
tion of tho formal waltz.
Tho lady lias been momentarily poised,
with her left foot soma nine Inches in
advance of her right, both upheld hands
being held by her cavalier. On tho count
of "one" In tho measure of muslo that
Introduces tho final figure now under con
sideration tho lady stops baok about two
or tnreo inches -with the right foot and
drops her arms. On counts "two" and
"three" sho permits her cavalier to ex
tend her left arm with his right In the
regulation manner, and then she curls her
right forearm over tha loft arm of her
escort.
The next threo counts (those of "four,"
"five," "aix") are utilized by a slight
swaying- In tlmo to tho music, and -when
the succeeding measure comes the danc
ers movo ln a regulation waltz step. The
cavallerv starts backward on his left foot
and tho lady moves forward on her right,
Tho dancers should now proceed for four
full measures (twelve counts), and at the
completion of the last I one preparation
is made to Introduce a "hesitation
pause." I believe tho "hesitation" In which tho
dancers are. in "half-open" position Is one
RESORTS
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ALpniYlAKLC cp"a50. Steara bsat. ala
vator. eun parlora, prl. baths, ate.: exetl.
ubltV av. dlnnara, orcbtstra, Bpelat-ja
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Hot and cold running
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nUQlvT.'8-MILl.g.IN-TnE-f 1NE8. N. J.
TUP INN yf Health, plaaaura and jaera.
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THE WINDSOR
Ideal location, on the btaeb. steam .heat,
ocaan vt" eun parlors. Baths. Booklet
Mis Halsln.
MODERN PANCINQ
o-t.1-..PraotlceTnntcrVit Tburs Mon,
b.i..,.l,i.M,nivDrEvr 'Pi
raiNTINubua DANCE NEXT BAT
MB. & MRS. It D WAONBR, 1T30 N BROAD
& TU. 1SVII.
Phone Dia a.33
EVQ
TUB C. EUaWOOD CARPENTER STUDIO,
UJS tnut Open daily alt tha year The
taat airvlc In FWla la.te.1 movaraaata tip
to th mlnttta. TeUphona.
f HE CQRTlSSOif SCHOOL
1JS& CJiKsjTM 1 81 JPfeWfc lcuJt 31?
which lends artlstla variety to this danoe
I have originated. For that reason I
adocate the execution of the pause ln
this matter: Beginning on the first mens,
ure following the four Just mentioned tin
which the dancers have been proceeding
with the regulation waltz) the lady turns
to her right, and as she advances her
right foot a few inches she bends for
ward. Her cavalier turns to I1I4, left, advances
his left foot with a dip of tho body at
the waistline and extends his own left
arm and the right of his lady
The next measure of muslo after tha
pause (three counts) are used by each
dancer to take a step in tho direction
they are temporarily facing, the lady with
her left foot, tho cavalier -with his Tight.
From then on the Czarina Waltz Is com
pleted by resuming the regulation
"closed" position and dancing for eight
measures of the music, four to the left
and four reversed.
THE PHOTOPLAY
MABEL NORMAND
Tho Keyutono Commcdlenne
Questions and Answers
The Photoplay Kdltor of tho Even
ing I.KDOBn will be pleased to answer
questions relating to his department
Questions relating to family affairs ot
actore and actresses are barred abso
lutely. Queries will not be answered by let
ter. All letters must b addressed to
Photoplay Editor, Evbnino LBDaan.
Mary Ityan, who plays tho lead of tho
light-fingered maid In "Stop Thief," Is
never tired of advising young girls who
are stage struck to consider the matter
long and carefully before seeking a thea
trical engagement Regarding tho moral
influence of tho stngo upon those who
depend upon it for a living, Miss Ryan
says:
"It In true that temptations and bad
Influences may surround a girl who earns
n living, and In thlB work-a-day world she
Is to be found In every field, but It can
not be denied thnt in tho theatrical pro
fession there is a necessitated Intimacy
and a narrow nnd confined acquaintance
ship thnt nro not only frequently unpleas
ant, but in the caso of the oung and
unsophisticated girl may easily become
dangerous
"In my estimation the moral danger of
tho stage does not arrive so much from
its gayety as from Its loneliness. On the
long Jaunts that have to be taken from
ono city to another, tho r.aturat disposi
tion Is to make friendships, often for tha
consolation nnd advice that can be had
only from those whom we call our
friends Hut It takes a strong mind some
times to know Just where to place; the
bar to see that tho lino of safety is
closely drawn and carefully maintained.
If girls are not led Into mistaken friend
ships and are not Influenced by bad ad
visers their course Is clear. But the situa
tion Is serious and should not be courted
without careful consideration."
A Play Right From Life
Besides being one of these once-ln-a-llfctime
instances whoro a pla, com
plete and dramatic, can bo lifted directly
from real llf for tho drama is produced
without an lota of change the story of
how the forthcoming Edison "Judge Not"
came into being as a play is as Interesting
as the drama Itself. Director Charles
Brabln best tells it in his own words:
"I doubt If I ever saw an actor who had
such control of his emotional powers as
Charles Oglo who could stop in tha very
height of n strong scene and In the most
prosaic way ask whether, perhaps, 'Am I
In tho right place ' Ho didn't Beem to
feel at nil, though he could thrill you I
eald one day, 'Good Lord, Charlie, did
5011 ever cry in jour life?" 'Yes, once,"
wm all ho said, and then ho told me the
story that so affected him It was the
simple, powerful story of a sneet, simple
village girl who was lured avtay Charlie
Ogle's father was tho minister that
brought her back to her mother's homo
and to her tragic death, it developed later
"The story so effected me that I was
ono day telling It at tho Republican Club,
New York, ln company with James Op
penhelm, the writer. When I had finished
Mr. Oppenhelm asked mo whether ho
could write It. The editor of the Metro
politan Magazine bought the story on the
spot. Stranpe to say It so affected both
Charlie and myself that we never thought
of It as a play."
"Judge Not" will be something of a
departure from the usual pteaBant ending
of plays, as Viola Dana, -who will play
tho village girl, is snown arownea ana in
TODAY'S
FEATURES
SELECT PHOTCJPLAY THEATRE
CALENDAR
SUBJECT
TO CHANGE
GARDEN
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FRANCIS X.
HUSIIMAN In
THE ACCOUNTING
PELHAM
Ocrmantown Ave.
A Shaxpnack St.
ESSANAY DAY riaVa and0ri'ayrOnlr
CHESTNUT ST. KS
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EXPLOITS OF ELAINE No. 2
JEFFERSON
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Dauphin St.
FAIRY AND THE WAIF
IRIS THEATRE
lirnilncton and
AUfShenyAvea.
TULPEHOCKEN
BELVIDERE
Oarmantown Ave.
A Tulpehacksn St.
flrrtaanlonm Ae.
btL Qravar'a Lana
RUNAWAY JUNE xStttpSU5r"f-.
THE RAGGED EARL
ANDREW
MACK ln
OLGA1T.TROVA
IN
THE TIGRESS
$20,000,000 MYSTERY
WAYNE
4018WAYNH
AK
WALTON
ChelUn Ave.
and Chew St.
No. 2 Message From Heart
No. 4 Raid on Mad House
FORRESTSr""'
SAMUEL F. NIXON .f"
25c and 50c
ALL BEATS RESERVED
HfflBT This Week Only
THOMAS M. LOVE, Business Manage
811 OWN TWICE
EVERY DAY
2:308:30
EVENING LEDGER'S
REAL WAR PICTURES
- tr.kinr nianlav Anvwhara of BtUDtndously-fianaatlonal.
,..Vi virinV-rtaaMoUan Films of tha Worlds Gr.itttt Conflict. Sacurad at Bills of
Sovt-Stlrrlng.
i...r.V Virlnc-Ltna lleuan a hum o H"t. v...i
Actual ;'"f..1C"' a..,ii rwn. or rirain Experts.
INTIMATE VIEWS OF EVERY EUROPEAN BATTLEFIELD
SREN NOWHERE ELSE AND NEVER BEFORE
her coflln, providing a powerful ptay In
Its rugged simplicity Director TJrabln,
realizing thl. departure, Is putting his
best work into It to prove that the public
will like a play which Is drawn so closo
lo life, even If tragic fn the endlne.
Blanche Sweet in "The Captive"
Samuel Goldfish announces that the
title of the next t dense In which Blanche
Sweet will be starred under tho manage
ment of the Jesso t. Lnsky Fealuio Play
Company la ''The Captive" This pro
duction wilt bo a plcturUatlon of tho ptay
ot the anma ttstn. by Cecil 11 de Mltle
nnd Jennie MacFherson, which deals with
incidents of the war between Turkey and
the Balkan States As In the case of
"The Warrens, of Virginia," House Pe
ters will be tha leading; man. Ho assumes
the character of a Turkish nohlp who la
captured and assigned, us prisoner, to tho
charge of a yountt Montenegrin woman
for the purpose of doing- the work for
morly done by her brother, now slain tn
battle. The peasant girl, played by Miss
Sweet, at tirat forces her captive to do all
the most disagreeable and mental tasks,
but presently these two contrasting char
acters become Involved In ono of the most
unique romances ever Btaged
Stellar Cast in New Warwick Photo
play. In the company selected to support
Robert Wnrwlok in the film version of
the George Ilrnndhurst story, "The Man
Who Found Himself," a William A
Brady-World Flint production, tho fol-
t lowing players aro npw at work under
the direction" of FranK crane
Arilne JPrettr, who has boeh Klnff Bag
gofn leading woman In manv. produc
tions: Douglas Mdtyeart, who Is remem
bered for his playing In the "As Ye Bow
picture. In which Alice Brady was
starred; Ruth Flnloy, who has Just fln
Ished an engagement In the Wltllnm A.
Brndy organisation, playing lit "The
Things Thnt Count," and Paul McAl
lister, who has been starred lit various
productions, and whose most recent work
has been with Clara Klmbntt Toting In
"Hearts In Exile,"
Answers to Correspondents
MnLBA. If scenario Is worth white,
handwriting Is no bar, but editors are
tnly human, and prefer typewritten man
uscripts, Questions concerning marital
status of plajen and their horn life nro
barred.
ALFRED D Sorry there. Is no data
available for your first question. Con
tests arc barred In this column TlicV
are never satisfactory, and are not real
tests of popularity, but of ability to
buy extra copies of a papor.
It W J -1. "College Widow" wilt bo
released soon. 2 No
W K. O. I am very willing to answer
questions, but not auch a deluge as you
send "The 13 tern at City" will run at
tho Chestnut Street Opera House so long
at It prove a drawing attraction Bv
studying the movlng-plcturo trade papers
)0U wlli be able to answer your other
11 questions yoursotf
FRISCO -Ruth Roland In the girl de
tective series House Peters and Blanche
Swcot In tho "Warrens of Virginia."
DAN Allco .Toyco, Tom Moore nnd
Mnrgucrllo Courtot In "The Green Rose "
O P V O. M. Anderson is Broncho
Hilly. Victor Totel, Slippery Jim, Mar
garet ioHHn. HoAhle dulls, rthtf Harry
Todd, Mjatting Pt Pearl Wile th
still wltti the Paths Compans "MlgnorY'
was produced by the California Fitfn
Corpornlioii
CHICAGO -The Scllg business oftlc la
t 50 Dast Randolph all Set, The Esiahay
enatcMi studio I at 1333 Argyle street,
Chicago
WHAT'S DOING TONIOMT
J jbHtw. J
-Bun-lay. revival, (abernsela lth and Vine
streets. T" l o clock Free
Report ot the fanror. Commission At tha
Homaonathle Medical Bocleti of PhlMJlphla
jinmrmnnn -onra;e. & mj ociock Krea
Some MlKtpnrthenalons About
y Henry M naton LVcaum tn
nnd Jefferson streets) 8 15
ot Trade, Manayahk,
directors. Bourse, S
Lecture on
Nenaoaprra."
stltme, llrulid
n rlnrW. Frpe.
itanayunk Hoard
o clock, irr .
Commercial Exchange
r rtrv k t t-ifl.
lincwlcr Avenue and K2d street Ruslnesi
Men Uinmlnnne avenue ana 63U street S
o'clock rrtio.
liaitrtlnston Heard nf Trad Olrard avenue
and BOth street j o'clock Free
Uermnr.lonn Improvement Association, Oer
rmMowr 1 o'clock free, ., ,
Loaan Improvement Anrltln '-i street
and v Indrlm avenue! S o'clock. Free.
ratholnrknl Society ot t uii.ulejl. Colleae
of l'tiyalclana H 30 o'clock , .
lecture. ."Tho Animal Machine" Wither
aroon Hall: H o'clock
(Icrmantown Choral, Society concert, Gerjnan
tnwr Asaociatlon Hull: o clock
Pltiale Tin Society, Dfmocratlft Clubi It
o clock . . . .
Thlnl annual men s hanouet, rhsmb'rs.
Ue Memorial Presbyterian Churclj T
Lecture "The . Problems of LonjcWUtatico
HatH" TrAnamlealorl " Dr. Ixiuls w. Alia In
rnvnklln lnatllu.lt g o'clock. Tree.
Chspln Mumorlal Horn muilcale. Hotel Nor
ninijl, 8 o'clock .
Frencn-Arnfrl' an charity ball, Mercantile
Hall
II
I
I
!
D
arm:
UM
ovie
??
Men
Risked Their Lives
for These Pictures
You can see a photographer with his outfit, in advance
of a charging column, dodging across an open field
raked with shrapnel and bullets. Armed only with
cameras,, these brave photo-soldiers chanced their lives
in a hundred ways to give you real action pictures of
the great war. Taken by permission of commanding
officers of the warring powers, these films are now pre
sented by the Evening Ledger for the first time at the
Forrest Theatre.
7500 feet of the most vivid, startling and accurate war
scenes ever shown
The big 42-Centimeter Guns in Action.
Bombardment of Ghent.
Attacks of British Warships on German Land
Fortifications.
German Army Entering Brussels.
Battle Between Field Guns Outside of Antwerp.
Infantry Shelled Out of Their Positions.
And many other thrilling scenes with the British,
German, French and Belgian armies.
Some Corking Photos of the Kaiser at the Front,
At the Forrest Theatre this week only. Twice daily
afternoons at 2:30 and evenings at 8:30. Admission
25c and 50c,
lEumtlng
iE?&0er
One Cent
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