EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY, MAROH 20, 1915.
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QUESTIONS AND ANBtVISRS
The rhntoplay Editor of the Evonlnic
Ltdurr will lie pleased to nnner queii
tlona relatlnR to 111 ilrpnrtment. Queft
tlonn relatlnK to family affaire of actov-i
and net reuses are barred absolutely.
Queries will not be answered by letter.
All letters must be nddressed to l'lioto
ply Editor, Kvenlnjc Ledger.
This city, beginning Monday nmtlncc,
will have the first view of SOOO feet of
movlng-plcture film of tho European war,
which arrived In this country straight
from the battlefields of Europe this week.
They will bo displayed at tho Forrest
Theatre twice dally under tho auspices
of the Evening LEDOBn all next week In
conjunction with the war views, whoso
sensational popularity has been thor
oughly established In the last two -weeks,
These new pictures, the first to arrive
from the scene of carnage for several
weeks, were taken by specially deputized
photographers under fire and In danger
of arrest and execution as spies.
Borne of the subjects beholders will wlt
ntss are; The King and Queen of Ba
varia on nn Inspection tour; German ma
chine guns leaving for the front; Prus
sian prisoners captured at Lodz; Intimate
studies of Field Marshal General von
lllndenburg; scenes from the bnttlelields
of the East; Austrian troops on tho firing
line; the Kaiser In East Prussia; tho
havoc and desolation after tho lighting
at Dlxmunden tho German Empress vis
iting a hospiul train.
It will thrill you to see tho field gun
In action. In the south of Antwerp en
gineers blowing up a bridge actually
blocking the German advance at Lys. tho
swift, mad dash of dog-drawn mitrail
leuses into a battle actually going on; tho
armored motorcar speeding with messages
ef death to Sandomlr; the wicked belch
ng of long-rango guns; the heroic ped
alling of Catholic priests on bicycles to
succor the wounded on the field of action;
th armored train at Arvln firing broad-
ildrs as It passes (the daredevil piioioh
raphir was standing on the tab of the
engine, unprotected, while taking this
picture), motor buses of all nations pass
ing through Ypres on tho way to Iloulers,
the bombardment of Ghent-to see both
sides, the Germans arid Allies, engaged
In, actual battle.
While cavalry nnd Infantry charges are
shown in these new pictures, with des
perate men storming trenches held by an
enemy equally as desperate, artillery
; duels and opposing earthworks peopled
with soldiers firing upon one another,
there are lighter touches. For instance,
In almost every picture Illustrating the
flight of non-combatants from the war
torn sections the household pets of the
refugees Impart a touch of comedy. Such
an Instance Is found In the action of the
friendly and hospitable Belgium dogs wel
coming the Invading German hosts with
talis awag and yelping In happy chorus.
Again, the children contribute a relief
from the sombre and sordid tale of strife,
for een In their pitiable flight the round
and rugged Flemish youngsters cannot re
frain from childish pranks that ate the
more amustng because of their ghastly
background of waBte and desolation.
When Myrtle Came to Lubln's
George W. Terwllllger. the Lubin dl
tector, Is nothing If not thoughtful. Last
week while filming a play In St Augus
tine he used a seven-foot rattlesnake.
This week the snake arrived at th Phila
delphia studio as a present to the other
directors. Tacked to the box was this
Rote;
This is 'Myrtle.' She la a good screen
performer and the best rattler In Florida.
If you can find work for her, please do
o. I know little of her personal habits.
M I directed her from the top of a
tttp-ladder,
"Myrtle" rattled from the moment she
arrived at the studio, but U she thought
" was making a hit with the directors
be fooled herself. Barry O'Nell, who
"a" the Lubln feature productions,
fudely Ignored her: Joseph Smiley ob
aervtd, "Fine snake; t'nrow her down
sewer"; John Jnce said any one was
Welcome to his share In her; Edgar
Jones offered to contribute a quart of
JWoroform If any one -would pour It In
We cage; Joseph Kaufman said that
"bat he thought of her could only be
expressed with , m n, a Winchester
Hflej Arthur Hotellng said he had seen
inn ma.... -a .. ... ..i.n Gln..
--- uy Qi Jiyruo a remiivea u -
a. ana refused point blank to even
Jjok at her; Arthur Johnson also re
nted to look Myrtle over, but suggested
wat she be sent on to Wllbert MelvllU
t the Lubln Western Studio at Los An
teleg aa an Easter present,
Evidently "Myrtle" was pot accus
tomed to the unchlvalrous action of tho
PSoloDlay directors of tho North. As ft
wke she did everything she could In
Wi way pf Illustrating rattling and
waging and striking, and when this
wu4 she did the one supreme and dra
Uc thing she had left In her rep
Jrtoire piied btrself up Ilka a rope and
aft And it wa then, only then, that
Sll" tlom rflatlnsr to liln ilrpnrtment. (Jues- P SSggM t-ggSv:r Zff
IN THE WORLD OP CURRENT PHOTOPLAYS
t cvSK?ai5Ai 'vf. .. rafooy k .
L s'SaS vt IT ys& i riioTOPLAYs
JZntf2. K JOXSS-OM
fully decided to havo her skin removed
and used for decorative purposes In the
studio.
Rattling the Skeletons
Every one Is Interested In the person
alities of literary workers. Here Is a lit
tle Inside Information concerning some
of tho authors whoso plots are frequently
filmed by tho Sellg Polyscope Company:
Rex Beach, who wrote the "Ne'er-Do-Well"
nnd "The Spoilers," once searched
for gold In Alaska.
Gllson Wlllets, author of "The Adven
tures of Kalhlyn," "The Lily of tho Val
ley," etc., mado a sledge 'Journey through
Siberia for American publications.
James Oliver Curwood, author of "Tlet
rlbutlon" and many Sellg picture-plays
for the far North, shoots game In Cana
dian wilds almost every summer.
Malbelle Helltes Justice, who wrote "Tho
Lady of tho Cyclama," etc., thinks noth
ing of traveling a thousand miles or so
aftor atmosphere.
William E. Wing, author of "Whom
tho Gods Would Destroy" and many of
the Sellg farco comedies, once wrote poli
tics for California newspapers.
Wallace C. Clifton, author of many
Sell;? Jungle-zoo wild animal stories, was
formerly n newspaper man.
Mary Roberts Blnehnrt. who wrote "The
Circular Staircase," Is the wife of a fa
mous physician and surgeon.
Anna Kutherlne Green, who Is wrftlng
for the Sellg company, first started writ
ing for rolaxatlon. Later Is became her
profession.
Cyri'e Townsend Brady, who wrote
"WJ3llllngs Was Late," n Sellg one
retwmedy, Is an Episcopalian clergy
man. Exhibitors' Booking Office Opened
The Exhibitors' League of Pennsylvania,
In which are Included virtually all of the
lbOO photoplay house managers In thn
State, has opened a booking office at 1339
Vine street, In charge of Mr. Emanuel.
The office will handle only the best Jltms,
and although barely a week old, already
controls the bookings of more than 40
theatres.
Anniversary Week at the Jefferson
The Jefferson playhouse at 29th nnd
Dauphin streets will celebrate Its first
anniversary all of next week, with a bill
composed of star reels, one each day.
The Jefferson has achieved well-deserved
success because It catered to the best
films In the market regardless of expense.
The policy of Its manager, John M. Del
mar has proved that the day of the cheap
things In motion pictures has gone by,
not to return. Mr. Delmar, who has been
In the theatrical business for a quarter
of a century, has been most successful
In Ills management of the Jefferson, and
his many friends will see to It that the
second year of his tenure of the pretty
little theatre proves as pleasant and
renumerative as the first.
Answers to Correspondents
M. H. Space prevents printing a Hit of
ksn 1J. nhnlftnllV hnUSAB. WOUld 1112.
I.
more
irest that you look In the yellow section or th;
telephone book un.ler "Motion, Pictures" snd
"Theatres" and get your facts from there,
JONES.-Uona.ld Hall and Harry Northrup
.r in ThVChrlstlan," Mr. Hall was Drake.
were In '
MODERN PAXCINO
DANCING LESSONS
Our staff consists of two lady
and two gentlemen teachers, ex
perienced and well trained, Your
prom" "Pu ."nct corr?t ,iS
the steps the people are actually
dancing-.
Open day and evening.
The CORTISSOZ School
Phone Locust SIM. U20 CHESTNUT ST.
FUEDW.SUTOR
Maitre De JDanse
Special Terms During Lent
x pmvATB ivessons Montis
STODICmol'WAmOT STREET
IrocniC NIXON THEATRE BLDQ.
LOESER S o2d ABOVE CHESTNUT 8T.
r.irtvrTONS MONDAY AND SATURDAY
RrLA68? TUES.7 WED. AND, FRI. EVGS.
JfuiLcv Children's Class Sat.. 8-8.
MiVc-qWl ' I N U 0 U 8 Spectal
moX NOVELTY DANCE
Nigbt
PrI. Lessons.
Phone Bel. 8M P. or Bel. 8380.
waoB KEITH'S THEATRE BALLROOM.
W5?? Children's CH. Saturday, 11 A. M.
S"ioJgTT-'
vvlA. -M$!8W 9bS'W PlAZS" Souvenlra will bo presented to every
NS5g,P' wi&My woman.
lt9Y ZV7&$AtAf
Ucrda Holmes and nichard Tmvers In "What
soever a Woman Sowetli."
HODO.-Elslo Janlu wrote "The Caprices of
Kitty," but tho play wns directed by Phillip
S. Smnlley. Courtney ronle, not Owen Monro,
plaad opposite Miss Jnnls Thomas Chnttcr
ton In "A Modern Noble," Domino.
"The Musiccil Glasses"
More detailed Information concerning
tho events scheduled below will appear
when necessary nnd timely. Tho follow
ing uncritical calendar Is Intended mere
ly as a guide for the musically per
plexed: SUNDAY, March 21 Flee concert by pupils of
the Settlement MuBlcal School, at J.U Cath
arine f.treet. 3.30 p m. .... ,
TL'CSDW March S3 Philadelphia premlexo
of -l.'Ainore del Tro Re." Monlymezzl s
opera, with Horl. Amato. Kerrarl-I-ontan.i
and Illdur. 8.15 p m at the Metropolitan
WlIUNEStMY, March Bt-Plnal conrcrt for
younir people The lecture by Miss Leonard
will be on "Absolute, Operatic and Program
Music," and tho selections will tie played by
IT members of tho Philadelphia Orchestra.
3 p. tn . at the Little Theatre , , .
TIluflSDAY, March 55 The Choral Society
alnslmc Mendelssohn's "Elijah' ..Henry
fiordon Thunder will direct, and Herbert
Wltherspoon will be tho basa uolulst. 8:15
p. in., at the Academy . ..
rfllDAY. March L'tl Hegulac concert of tho
Philadelphia Orehcura, with Josef Hofrnann,
pianist, as assisting artist, playlnc llubln
stein's concerto In O major. The orchestral
numtrs are Schumann'!, t-ymphony. Known
aa No. 4, Mendelssohn's overture. "Hngal a
rave," and neethovin's "I-conoro Overture
No. 3." :i p in., at th" Academj.
SATURDAY, March ST Tho Philadelphia Or
tlicstia In tho program, and with the soloists
Just noted. fi:l5 p. m., at tho 'Academy.
Elmendorf's Two
Extra Travel Talks
Two extra travel talks are to be pre
sented by Dwlsht Elmendorf at the Acad
emy of Music next Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon. "The Garden of
Allah," from Tunis to the Oasis of Hls
krn. will bo the evening topic, nnd "Nor
way, From Chrlstlanla to tho North
Cape," will be the matinee offering, In
the first of these travel talks Mr. Elmen
dorf will conduct his hearers on an eight
weeks' caravan Journey directly across
the Great Desert of Sahara. Among the
places to be visited will be El DJcm.
Kerouan. Thamagudl. SUIl Okba and the
famous Oasl of Ulskra. The Norway
cruise will lead all along the fjord-ln-dented
coast of this little known country.
Theatrical Employes' Ball
The Theatrical Employes, composed of
attaches of three burlesque and two
vaudeville theatres, will give an nnnual
ball at Eagles' Hall, Broad and Spring
Exhibitors' Booking Offices,
Inc.
Capital Slock. S,000
IS39 VINE ST.
ORGANIZED and OPERATED SOLELY
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT OF
ALL EXHIHITORS.
Not for Any One's Personal Profit
Select Bookings obtained for all classes
of Feature Photoplays at Hest Prices.
Thona Walnut ViVi, Hace 3106.
Watch for Announcement of List of
Theatres In our OrganUatlon.
MODERN PAXCINQ
GRAND OPENING
EliteDancingAcademy
SAT., MARCH 20th
Broad and Tioga Sts.
Under new management and personal
direction of E. M. Larson,
Special One-Step Contest
Open to AH. Cash 1'riaea.
Demonstrations of all the latest
dances.
Private lessons dally by appointment.
Bpeciai rates ounus ivcui.
Otto Schmidt's Orel
Phono
Orchestra
Tn Banse Studio
Private Instructions, 6 lessons.,,,.., $5.00
Any Four Pancea guaranteed In SU Pri
vate lessons. Phone Belmont 2IT0.
Philip A. McGough
Park Building 23 South Std St.
linr EDtranc IT30 N. Broad Street.
Wagner AduR,- ciM Moo., Tue. Thurs.
Private Lesson Day or Ev. Phone Di. SIS.
Students' Chapter ugJ?&?
Private and Class Ittstruclfop. OJd Dances
Tiagbt Saturday. j?ajl Wednesday A
aaaWx sifiUy wo H1U tot Rsat,
f lioc(milvt OPERA I Home of World's
WieSlDUlJl. HOUSE 1 Greatest Photoplays
Afternoons-l:30 to :30 10c, 16c, 25c.
Evenings 7:30 to 10:3O-10c S3c. 60c
BUT SEATS IN ADVANCE AND AVOID
STANDING IN LINE
4th BIG WEEK!
Have You Seen?
FAMOUS PLATERS' FILM CD.'S
STUPENDOUS PHOTO-SPECTACLE
THE
Eternal
City
By
HALL
CAINE
With Pauline Frederick
TWICE DAILY 2:30 and 8:30 P. M.
PRECEDED BT COMEDIES WITH
CHAS. CHAPLIN
SELECT PHOTOPLAY THEATRE
,,--r- SUBJECT
TODAY'S
FHATURES
TIT II PFHOrKFN Germantnwn Ave.
UL,rE.rHt-IS.rUt Bnd xulpehockcn St.
OD.IY III.ACK IlOX NO. S
HEATItE MYOTOMES O? TARIS
BELVIDERE '1fiy",?w" .;,!. .
below Gravers Lane
TODAY ONLY
CHAS. CHAPLIN In "THE CHAMPION"
If you ant Information about n Taxation,
vocation or education, consult the experts nt
Ledger Central.
WORLD FILM CORPORATION
Presents
What Happened to Jones?
With FRED MACE
A Comedy in 5 Acts By GEOKGE BROADIIURST
AU-Star Cast, Including Josle Sadler and
MARY CHARLESON
WORLD FILM CORPORATION, 1314 Vine St.
Z'W
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ik
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SAMUEL F. NIXON K55S&'
25c and 50c
ALL SEATS BE3EIIVED
EVENING LEDGER'S
REAL WAR PICTURES
First Hlstory-MaklnB plsplay Anywhere of Stupendously Sensational. 6oul-Stlrrln
ActuilVlriBV-Llne Motion FllmJ of the World's Greatest Conflict. Secured a Plslt ot
Life and Limb by a Special Corps ot Camera Esperla.
INTIMATE VIEWS OF EVERY EUROPEAN BATTLEFIELD
English, French. Huaslan, German, Austrian and BsUtan Arrales In Pasperate Combat.
K!er Wllbelm at. the Front. CUrmoiiir's ramoua -CenUmtre Gun to. Action,
Thousand s Olsse-VUw Dtll. -
Yesterday afternoon the Philadelphia
Orchestra, played the twenty-first of Its
afternoon concerts! this evening tho twenty-first
pair will bo concluded, and there
wilt remain but four more concerts be
fore the city's orchestral season closes.
Not even the announcement that there
nro to be "pop" concerts can take out tho
tinge of regret, Especially ns these last
few concerts are so rich In Inspiration.
Hofrnann comes next -week, Casals after
the Wagner program, which follows, and
finally the request program.
In such company the soloist of yester
day's concert does not pretend to stana.
Theodore Harrison's baritone seemed at
the start to lnck nil Infltvldual qualities,
which made It all the more remarkable
that In the end It should seem to possess
so much power nnd so much coloring
The emotion of Verdi brought forth verve
nnd RR.V0 body to his .tones qualities
which for somo reason did not make
themselves noticeable In the Moiart se
lection. Mr. Harrison's tones nro never
too full, but they are expressive, nnd If
one bo sufficiently susceptible, quite mov
ing. Neither of Mr. Harrison's selections
rould stand In Interest besldo tho or
chestral numbers of tho concert. Mr.
Btokowskl, who haa earned many bloss
lugs this year by his reverent exploita
tion of 13aeh, led yesterday the chorale
from thn enntata known In English ns
"Sleepers, Awnko" In contrast to it he
placed Hugo Wolf's "Italian Screnndc."
The splendid certain sweep of tho first.
Its high dignity and vigor, Its repose nnd
Us forcefulness were the more Impressive
ngnlnst the sweetness, the dallying, the
Indecision and tho mournful beauty of tho
second, lloth were nobly, If not per
fectly, played.
But In playing, as In everything else,
thn symphony was tho great blessing of
the occasion. It wns tho Fifth of Tschnt
kownky, a symphony -which has still to
bo fully appreciated both by audiences
and by professors of muslo. In structure
It Is like tho fourth (and peculiarly like
the symphony of Cesar Frnnck. In which
the question theme recurs throughout tho
movements). Dut, unlike the fourth, tho
theme of the fifth symphony Is full of
Inspiring melody. It has n propulsive
power over the heartbeats. As It is given
out In low -winds at the very start of tho
first movement. It has ntmosphere and
THEATRE BROKERS
Barrist & Co.
214 North 8th Street
Sell Profitable Picture Theatres
PRICES 1400 to $100,000. Both phones.
rilOTOPLAVS
EMPRESS THEATRE
SIAIN ST., MANAYUNK
Seating Capacity, 2000. Tult Orchestra.
Admission. Mat. and Evg. 5 nnd 10 cts.
TODAY
ROBERT MILLIARD'S Sl'CCESS
A Fool There Was
Also CHARLES CHAPLIN
Caught in a Cabaret
f AMI MM Monday and Tuesday,
UiUlNu March 22 and 23
Annette Kellerman
THE PERFECT WOMAN
IN
Neptune's Daughter
ALSO CHARLES CHAPLIN
In his Orst comedy with the Essanay Co.
HIS NEW JOB
UUlUCi TO CHANGE
JEFFERSON ,,a88.innots.
FINAL SOLUTION OF
MILLION DOLLAR .MYSTERY
GARDEN
A3d St. and
Lansiloune Ave.
Alias Jimmy Valentine varwirj
IRIS
THEATRE TOflAY
Kensington Allegheny Aes.
NEPTUNE'S nAl'miTKIt ,
ANNETTE KELLEKMANN
FOR THE
k
i
VA l
4
for a Year's Subscription Today.
SEATS NOW SELLING FOR
THIS WEEK.
THOMAS M, LOVE, Business Manager
SHOWN TWICE
KVE11Y DAY
2:308:30
j
-1
. I I
color, and as It progresses from choir to
choir, from andante to andante maestoso,
It seftms to gather Into Itself a soodljr
portion of tho pleasures nnd tho pnlns
of this mortttl life nnd to transform them
Into something- Inexplicably stirring nnd
precious.
It Is not very dlmcult to find a ley to
tho power which Tschalkowsky possesses
In such extraordinary degreo of communi
cating the glory of living through his
muslo. It Is thnt lie has himself never
departed from the nlmplest manifesta
tions of that glory. Tills symphony line
been called the "Cossack" because tlicro
breathes through It an air of wlklncss
nnd n barbaric chaos of spirit which Is
rarely found In modern works. Yet It is
profound In thought, nnd Its very light
ness, In places, sets off the struggle It
rilOTOPLAYH
MR. BARRY O'NEIL
Feature Productions
GEORGE W. TERWltXlGER
Director Author
Hotel Alcnrnr, Nt. Augustine, FIs.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN
Director Leads
JOSEPH W. SMILEY"
Director Leads
EDGAR JONES
Director Leads
ARTHUR JOHNSON
Director Leads
JOHN E. INCE
Director
ritoncciNO
"ROAD O' STRIFE"
rilOTOOHAPHED I1V
WILLIAM BLACK and A. LLOYD LEWIS
CRANE WILBUR MARY CHARLESON
"Road o' Strife" "Road o' Strife"
ARTHUR HOTALING
Managing Dlrerlor, Kouthern Studio,
.InrhsontlllrjIlorliln.
JAMES L. DALY
Characters
WILBERT MELVILLE
Director Western Company,
I.ni Angeles, Oil.
"William hTtorner"
Characters Comedy
RUTH BRYAN
IM1BNVB LEADS
Mr. Ilnrry O'NVIPs Compnnr
FRANKIE MANN
Innemie Direction Ilnrry O'Sell
PATSY- DE FOREST
Ingenue Leads
WILLIAM W. COHILL
JiiTPnlles ,1ns. IV. Smlloy Co. "The Love
of Women," "Tragedy of the Hills."
FRANCIS JOYNER
CHARLES F. LEONARD
Characters
"THE EVANOELIfiT"
EARL METCALF
I(U TTiriIII(;or Comimny
Hotel Alcnznr, .St. Aucunllnp, Tin.
GEORGE SOULE SPENCER
Feature Productions Leads
WALTER HITCHCOCK
"The Climbers"
JUSTINA HUFF
LEADS
Direction of Eilgur Jones
JACK STANDING
Leading Man
"FLORENCE HACKETT"
Leading Heavies
MITCHELL
MILDRED GREGORY
Leads
KEMPTON E7 GREENE
Juveniles Terwilliger Co.
HARRY ErLOOMES"-
Feature In Itldlne & Hfiplns A- All Char
acters Knonn In Western Atmosphere.
CHARLES "BRANDT"
"CLARENCE JAY ELMER
As PATSY
In "PATSY IIOI.IVAR" SERIES
FRANK SMILEY
"Road o Strife"
tSL
tr-vn-ci.
Characters ,.
JOHN SMILEY
HEAVY CHARACTERS
Jos. W. Smiley Company.
ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR.
With Mr. Barry 0'NeiTaCo.
TlTtLE-ELEANOR DUNN"
The Child Actress
R. WANGEMANN
CharacterLeads
EDWARDB. TILTON
CHAItACTEItS
EDGAR JONES COMPANY
"DAISY EVANS
GEORGE J. GOWEN
Edgar JonesjCompany
MARGARET MOORE
HEAIES
JOSEPH KAUFMAN CO.
EDWARD ABBOTT
CHARACTERS
JOS, H. SMII.KY CO,
LUBIN
LUBmj
PHOTO
THE
IN THE
Wonderful 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 Reel Features
Every Week
FILM PRODUCTIONS OF GREAT DRAMATIC SUCCESSES
BY GREAT AUTHORS
Sir Ilenry Arthur Jones Cecil Raleigh Charles Klein
William Vaughn Moody George Ade Wlnchell Smith
Harrison Grey Flske Clyde Fitch Eugene Waits
J. Hartley Manners Edwin Arden George Holart
Plays by our Staff Writer Lawrence MeCloskey, Clay SI. Greene,
George Terwllllger, Emraett Campbell Hall, Itomalno Fielding, Shssaaa
Fife, Harry Chandlee, Norbert Luak, Adrian Gil-Spear, et aU
LUBIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Dortravs until ths il. fn tt snleridW
serenity and wlm. enters otj tn
themn as the strutrgle began. It li Af.
sympnony not to no missed. u
Especially nn Mr. Btokowskl idrtductedt
It yesterday. Many times this year ft lisa'
ncen tno pleasure or tno writer ir signsi
Ize the Unerring Intuition of the condde
lor In tho Interpretation of works which
nre really of the folk, Tschalkowsky waaj
iiuci HiiytijuiK fiao anu hub nyiiiyimnyt
with all Its artifice, goes deep down Into
the roots of Russian soil. Mr, Btokowsltl
took Its flirt movement too much for
granted: ho seemed trf make no effort to,
synthesize it. After that his reading;
was superb, unlit. In tha final moT:
nent, he achieved what wns Herbaria thai
finest triajmph of the year, In a. ltiMtw
iui interpretation or a masterpiece.
niOTOPLATS
GLADYS HANSON
Especially Engaged for Feature) rrodao-
tlons with Mr. O'Nell. (
ORMI HAWLEY
Leads Trrwllllerr Company
Hotel Alcnrnr, Ht. Augustine, Wa.
ETHEL CLAYTON
Leads
LILIE LESLIE
Leads
LOUISE HUFF
Leads
ROMAINE FIELDING
Actor Author Director
JOE BOYLE
Assistant Director
MAY HOTELY
LEADS
Jacksonville, Florida, Btudlo
CLARA LAMBERT
Characters
PETER LANG
Characters
JAMES J. CASSADY
Characters
W. SMILEY COMPANY:
JOS.
VELMA WHITMAN
Leads Lubln's Western Company
Los Angeles, Cal.
L. C. SHUMWAY
Iftc.B I.ubln'n. A stern Companj"
lxi ngrifw. i;ni.
ROBERT GRAY
Indn I.ublnV Wmtcrn Company
Tyoa Antrim, Col.
PERCY WINTER
Director Actor
EDITH RITCHIE
Feature Productions with
Sir. O'Nell.
jack Mcdonald
Character Man
PATSY IIOMVAR" HERIE8
FERDINAND TIDMARSH
With
1IARHY Q'NEIL'S ALL-STAR CO.
LOUIS MORTELLE
HEAVIES
Edgar Jones Company.
BERNARD SIEGEL
Characters
ALAN QUINN
"SPORTING DUCHESS" with Rose Cogb
lan and "DISTRICT ATTORNEY"
GEO. S. BLISS
Old Trapper In
THE TRAri'ER'S REVENGE
WILLIAM H. RAUSCHER
Juvenile
JACK miNCE In Patsy Bolivar Series
ELEANOR BLANCHARD
Character Leads
AUTHOR JOHNSON'S COMPANT
ELEANOR BARRY
With Mr. O'Nell's Company
FLORENCE WILLIAMS
Characters Queen of Corsica
Rated at Ten Millions
MARIE W. STERLING
Characters
PEGGY ANDERTON
SIRS. CLARENCE JAY ELMER
Arthur Wm. Matthews
Hub Hicks In The College Widow
Deacon Scargold In The Ersncelltt
GEORGE CLARKE
In .MR. HARRY O'.VEIL'S
FEATURE PRODUCTIONS
EDWARD LUCK
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Edgar Jones Co.
J. H. De WOLFF
JUST ATMOSPHERE with
REST FIRM IN FILMDOM
ED A.
DE WOLFF
"DRUG TERROR" and
"PATSY 1101. iVAK" SEKIE8
DOROTHY" DE WOLFF
Queen of Juveniles
FRANK DANIELS
gilbertHely
NANA BARNES
CHARACTERS
Direction EDGAR JONES
DOUGLAS SIBOLE
PLAYS
BEST
WORLD
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