EVENING LEBGEK PHILADEUPHIX SATURDAY. AfrRII) 3, 1915:
VERBAL AND PICTORIAL FILMS DEPICTING FILMLAND'S NEWS AND GOSSIP
J
6
I
nrBSTtoxii and AMnrrns
Th rhoteplur Ed I lot of the Rrfnlnir
X8er HH be tleed lo anmer qnti
tlen trhtllnr l 111 department, duel
J Ion Misting ta family affaire of ctevt
n nttrtttt hi barred abtolntelr.
Qorrlre will no I b nnawerrd by Mitt.
All tetter ratut b ariilrftttil to l'hto
plr Editor, Btcnlnir Llier.
Tho tiUynright of the motion pictures
lit ah nrllat 6f comparatively new origin,
M Write action nnd nothing else. When
He calls for a takr, thn lnke must per
totm Aorha iervlce, and It Is Identically
the) same with other Items. Incident Is
his watchword; realism the slogan.
Ills profession, which came Into being
a, half doien years nRo with the popu
larity of the motion pictures, has as
surged Brent Importance. In fact. It has
been placed on a par, within a few short
years, with other branches of the centuries-old
profession of literature.
Tho playwright of the motion pictures
must Unlearn most of the accepted rules
. that have RUlded him In his profession.
He cannot paint worda'ln the films; he
mutt. Instead, paint action. He cannot
wrlto dialogue, description and padding
to maka out his picture play plot. Ho
must condense, have action, meaningful
action, la every line. In other words, ho
must boll down Instead of padding out.
The completed motion picture manu
script, unlike a book or short story, does
not read well In manuscript. If properly
prepared, It will act well on the screen
The terser and tho more Illuminating
the action the better the scenario. Tho
manuscript Is so written that the director
can scan Its pages nnd visualize the
meaning bring Into life the thoughts and
words of the writer.
The profession of writing for molloii
picture shows has become dlgnltlcd. too,
In the last few years. Literary crafts
men In all walks of life have turned to
the new field of literary endeavor and
are prospering therein. Novelists, short
story writers, playwrights, newspaper
men, all have entered the now literary
game. Even to brief a period ns two
years ago, certain fiction stars viewed the
motion picture writing game with some
thing akin to contempt. They did not
think tho new profession merited their
best endeaors. "Any old plot will do for
the movies" was their seeming conten
tion. That point of view has undergone
a radical change.
It has been discovered by these authors
that their best Hterarv efforts are none
too good for motion pictures; that there '
Is real art contained therein; that plots.
Instead of being weaker, must be stronger
and more consistent for the motion pic
ture screen If they aro to be purchased.
"When these facts finally were reallted
by tho -writers of Action, work of better
class became more common. The novelist
who was saving a cholee plot for ultimate
development Into a. "best Heller" nnd
who just "dashed oft" something and
rushed It to the motion picture editor
finally realized that the choice plot would
perhaps be acceptable for the pictures,
but the plot "Just dashed oft" was
promptly rejected.
With an understanding of the require
ments of film editors, with more fraternal
relationship with the editors, came mu
tual efficiency, which has resulted In plots
of high class. After all, the story Is the
thing; It Is the rock foundation of th'o
plctureplay production. If tho story Is
weak, far-fetched, Illogical, no matter
how convincing the acting or how beauti
ful the backgrounds, the entire production
will not be complete.
Authors are being given credit on tho
screen; they are paid prices commensu
rate with their abilities and talents, and
the best of them have recognized tho art
of motion plcturo writing as a true and
dignified ar.t, nnd one that furnished yet
r-wnother lucrative branch to tho literary
profcsilonJ
What Would Happen? f '-?' ,
What would happen
If n girl, young and beautiful, utterly
Ignorant of the customs and conventions
of the world, though deeply learned In
the realms of science, whose entire life
had been In accordance with primal nat
ural Impulses, should show a man. she
loved htm?
If a girl, loving one man, should dis
cover that a statement she has made will
send a man to the gallows for an act
which she believes he committed, but
whlclnshe does not regard as a crime,
and that her marriage to the second man,
whom she does not love, would save him?
If a man In whom greed and passion
are equally strong should And himself
tormented by desire for a girl whom he
has determined to have killed In order to
secure himself In possession of a stolen
fortune?
If a girl, loving a man above all the
world, yet knowing that -this man loves
another girl with his whole soul, should
be placed In n position where only the
sacrifice of her own life would save that
of the second girl?
If a girl, loving a man, Is told by that
man that he does not love her, and at the
same time be called upon to accept or re
ject an offer, the acceptance of which
Will give Jier Immeasurable wealth and
highest station but place between her and
the man an Impassable barrier?
If, before a man's eyes, the face of
every friend or stranger he meets should
suddenly become the face of a man he be
Iteves h murdered?
If a man, for the first time In his life,
thrilling with love, should be offered the
love of a girt whom he regards as hav
ing the undeveloped heart and mind of a
child?
These are some of the problems pre
sented and answered by the author. Em
melt Campbell Hall, In the new I.ubtn
serial, "Itoad O' Strife." in which Mary
Charleson, Crane Wilbur and Jack
Standing are features and supported by
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Exhibitors' Booking Ofllces, Inc.
CAPITAl. 3TO0K JS.000
1339 VINE STREET
ORGANIZED AMI OPKHATKI)
SOLELY FOR SIDTDAI. IIKNKFIT
OF ALT. EX11IIMT0IU1
Not for Anyone's rersonal Profit
Bookings obUlntd for all !- of B
Itet F.tur Photoplays at txc prle.
PLon- Walnut Till. rtaca 3150.
Coina In and Ktt price'
ON ALU I1IO VBATVUKB
WAYNE PALACE Wif a
Dorothy Donnelly in
THE THIEF -rn 5 Part.
REGENERATING LOVE
KEYSTONE COMEDV
WAWKEBSo BVgNlNCI IQo
FBANKFORD THEATRE
MAItGABBT AKO lANKFOBD AYtSHVB
H, B. WARNER in
THE GHOST BREAKER
A PARAMOUNT HEATUJIK
An CQMBDY PICTLHKa
ITftj-lblrd St. and
LatuuoHna Ae,
GARDEN
THE FAIRT AND THE WAIF
WIS rMKATBB TODAY v
19 Kcmluf Um AU(hrnr At.
jlie Trawe of tfae Louzati
dfjj-i.- -jhru Ultltori." Booking OMt
?W BUk Enviilopt-rZUDORA
flUMaWEN Si?ff4'gf.
- m rK tARKllx '
the strongest and largest list of players ,
that has ever appeared In a Lubln pro
duction. Sally Crute'a Self Critic
Although slie is one of the hardest
ii'nrberQ nil rial' Intit- In tlif. PTHInnn vttirlln
Sally Crute, the leading woman, spends '
much of her time going about to motion i
picture theatres, but she goes with a
purtiose.
"I 11 ml that the pictures themselves are J
much more honest in their dramatic criti
cisms than the press" says MIhs Crute. I
"X make It n practice to see every role I
appear in. I try to look upon the picture
as apart from myself and see If t gain i
the interpretation I Intend. If that Is
lucking. I study to find the flaw. This
practlco affords an opportunity, too, to
tlnd your Impression upon tho public,
which Is moat helpful; also to learn tho
public's likes and dislikes. AVe of the
photoplays feel that we belong to the
people.
"I shall never forget my first impres
sion when 1 saw myself for the first tlmo
In motion pictures. I could not believe
that t had made so many unnecessary
movements. There 1 was. brushing back
my hair, smoothing my dress like a
schoolgirl before 'the committee,' and
bobbing my head when It meant nothing.
One does not pay attention to this when
engaged In a live conversation where the
voice counts so much; but when pictured
in cold olack and white on the screen
these movements slick out badly. I was
quite amazed at my mannerisms, and I
began to stop them at once. It was u
shock to one's pride, but it was a lasting
nnd helpful one."
Held Up by Bandits
I.oulso Qlaum, who Is featured in
Brom-lio releases In tho Mutunl program,
Is very fond of roaming the roads and
EMPRESS THEATRE
MAIN STREET, MANAYUNIC
FULt. ORCHESTRA.
Admlialon Mat. and Kvtnlnr S and lOo
TODAY
Between Savage & Tiger
And Other Features
MONDAY
Soldiers of Fortune
TUESDAY
Quo Vadis
WEDNESDAY
Seats of the Mighty
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Three Weeks
SATURDAY
A Celebrated Scandal
hillsides In the Santa Monica canyon
near Inceville, and recently riding home
In the dusk had an exciting experience
with a band of brigands. Slio did not see
them until she was almost among them.
Then she heard them, for they shoutedl
"Halt!"
"I halted all rlRht," Miss Glaum admit
ted to her friends later, "and then
f didn't know whut to do. I was so
ncnous nnd my fingers so clumsy that 1
couldn't seem to get my gold watch off.
As I was struggling with It I heard some
one snicker, and I looked down Into the
face of Walter Edwards, who Is one of
Free, a Portrait
In Natural Colors of
Mary Fuller Mary Pickford
Alice Joyce Blanche Sweet
Norma Phillips
Clara Kimball Young
from pointing lr l'enrliyn
StanlatTs. Colea I'hllllpa Manning.
You can have one of tho above
paintings FBEE with a year's sub
scription to the I'HOTO-PLuVY jie.
VIEW, n. weekly of Interest to tho
Movie World, for
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Each portrait Is 11x14, mounted on
heavy art mat board and fine for
framing. They are In the beautiful
rich color tones of the originals, not
merely tinted or retouched, but In
the natural colors of life.
These portraits cannot be com
pared with any others you have ever
seen, as they are far richer, more
attractive and were especially drawn
for the Multl-Color Art Co,
Supply Limited Order Today
Just enclose a dollar bill with your
name and address in an envelope and
send MOW to Circulation Dept.,
The Photo-Play Review
'America' Lending Movie Weekly"
Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Ta.
the directors nt Incevllle. He was re
turning with his company from a loca
tion, tind they thought they'd frighten
inc. Tliey did all right, but I'll get even
soon.-'
"Hypocrites" Coming
Willi the growth In the photoplay In
dustry there Is a tendency on the part
o' tho public to demand a still higher
qualltv In the lllm exhibitions. AVith tho
Idea of providing tills clns.5 of attractions,
the munagrment of the Globti Theatre
announces that beginning Monday nfter
noon. April 12, a new policy of exclusive
photopIoj-B will go Into effect. Tho man
agement will offer as tho Initial attrac
tion thn new spectacular photoplay en
titled "Hypocrites." by Lois Weber.
Tho press, clergy nnd public generally
In New York paid tho author the high
compliment of deenrhiff "Hypocrites" to
bo the nemo of perfection, both Id con
struction of story nnd the beauty and
magnitude of the scenes tlnshed on the
screen, to say nothing of tho wholesome
lesson taught. MIsh Weber acknowledges
that much of her Inspiration camo from
the much-dlscusscd painting of "Truth,"
by M. Faugeron, which Is now on view In
tho Tarls Salon.
Tho story Is told In a piologuo nnd sev
eral acts ami tells of Gabriel, an ascetic
monk of olden times who labors to perfect
i nu imago of Truth, consecrating himself
for Mic tnsk with fasting nnd prayer and
keeping his work a secret from his fellow
Barrist & Co.
214 North 811). Street
Sell Profitable Picture Theatres
PRICES $t00 to 100,000. Doth phonn.
KstiigciiigaHCiinaiiGaiMiEia
Entertaining
Amusing
Instructive
MARKET STREET ABOVE FORTIETH
REOPENS
Monday Afternoon
Attractive
Inviting
Cozy
U.NDKn THH DIRECTION Or CAM, W. MILLBll
The BEST OBTAINABLE IN THE PHOTO-PLAY WORLD
j PROGRAM r- : n,, ' ,
MATINEE jaVu'ie CHANGED Evenings &?&&, t0a
, All Btau v DAILY I Beat! ltt.rva
PLEAS1NQ PICTURES IN ENDLESS VARIETY
World Film Corporation
I.. J. BELZNICK
vice j're
I'rt. A Cfn. Mir.
I'HEBENTtt
ROBERT WARWICK
IN
"The Man Who Found Himself"
A DB&pX J-KATUUE IN S 4PTS
WORLD FILM CORPOHATION, 1314 Vine Street
CHESTNUT ST. 8S&
tfome of World's
Crealest PholO'Plays
Afternoons, 1:30 to 4:30, 10c, 15c, 2oc Evcninga, 7:30 to 10:30, 10c,
25c, a few 50c
Knllre lower Hoot and Imlcony reamed. Heals rllinc on week In advance.
BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON
IF YOU ENJOY BEING THRILLED AND STARTLED ! !
SEE D. W. GRIFFITH'S
ASTOUNDING MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION
"THE I It Will Make You Gasp!
AVENGING
CONSCIENCE"
By Far the Matt Powerful and Orlpplns Dram Eier rrettnted
Huacutert b7 EnOAIl ALLAN TOE'S Famous Starr.
"TUB TELL-TALE HEART," and Poem, "ANNABEL LEE."
PERSONALLY STAGED BY D. W. GRIFFITH
The Greatest Genius the Theatre Has Ever Known
WHOSE GIGANTIC SUCCESS, "THE BIRTH OF A NA
TION," HAS ELECTRIFIED THE WHOLE WORLD AND IS
NOW TURNING THOUSANDS AWAY AT EVERY PER
FORMANCE AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE, NEW YORK.
NOTE "JHF5 AVENGING CONSCIENCE" will be presented twice
dally, at 3 and 9 P. M., preceded by comedies.
1337 VINE ST.
PHILADELPHIA
(M wm I.
BELL PHONE
WALNUT i232
NOW BOOKING
The EVENING LEDGER'S
REAL WAR PICTURES
Direct from the Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia,
breaking all records and now playing its
fourth successful week. Wire or phone for
open dates. Positively the biggest winner of
the season,
ALSO BOOKING
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
A Production of That Immortal Dream of Childhood
AND
THE FRANK CASE
monks. One, bolder than the other, aploa
upon him, but Is blinded by tho great light
of Truth nnd can eee nothlnff. Tlio un
veiling Of tho statue Is made a fete day,
and people of alt classes Rather to listen
to the address of the abbot, who himself
consents to unveil Gabriel's gift. The
covering Is pulled aside, and there atands
a figure of Truth, miked, tillable to see
with the oyes of the spirit, tho mob, with
one consent, nnhes upon Gabriel nlid
kills him, Only two besides Gabriel can
look upon Truth without flinching, n It
tie child and tho woman who loves lilm,
A Magdalene looks upon the aUtuo and
falls prostrate, weeping bitterly. The
mob returns to destroy the slatUc, bill
Trilth leaves tho people and returns to
her gates, which close behind her. This
forms the prologue of the story.
Wo aro next Introduced to Gabriel an
tho minister of a present-day church,
frail nnd III, but llrcd with divine In
spiration. In the congregation are the
same people who. In the prologue, stoped
the monk to death. Now they are cither
bored or shocked by his passlonato ser
mon den6unclng hypocrisy, and ho sees
that Ills words have been In vain. Only
the woman who loved hlrii, now a singer
In his choir, and the Magdalene, who
kneels In prayer long after th6 others
have left, understand. The spying Inonlc
la now a choir boy, surreptitiously read
ing a newspaper during service. Loft
nlono In his church, the minister finds
tho newspaper, with Its reproduction of
Faugcron'h painting, "Tho Truth" nnd
vaguo memories stir, He sinks Into a
drenm. Ills spirit In the form of Gabriel
leaves his present-day body nnd, by the
spirit of truth with her mirror, visits
various scenes of the story, showing him.
In tho wondrous mirror of hers, the real
actions of tho characters.
In the development of this plot many
beautiful and striking Bccnep nre depicted,
whllo tho portrayal of Truth by n naked
woman Is done In such a delicate nnd
Impressive wny as to rob It of all sutt
gestlvcness. This role Is ptnyed by Mar
garet Edwards, while Courtenay Foote,
a. capable English actor, plays the cliar
nctcr of Gabriel. Others in tho cast In
clude Adelo Faxrlngton, Myrtlo Stcd
man and 'Herbert Standing. The policy
of a dally matlnro and but one night
performance will prevail. Matinee prices
LOCUST THEATRE
52d and
Locust
Streeti
Hear the IVnnilerful Kimball Orgnn
Main., 1130 nnd 3 I". M. All Seal 10c
r.vmlnnn, 0:31), 8. 1)130. 'All Sfnta JOo
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
ANNETTE KELLERMANN
"The I'erfccl Woman" and Company of
1000 flayers, In
"NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
Unique. Fnntatlr. All Absorbing
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND 8ATU11DAY
"From the Valley of the Missing"
ny Grace Miller White
Author of "Tees of the Storm Country"
will bo 10, IS and 25 cents, while at nlehi JiH
16. 23 and BO cents will be eliire.,1 R ' ?
With a. view of securing Individual
opinions of tho merits nnd extent of the
film the management will offer aw,,.
prizes for tho best essays submitted fl
These will be passed upon by a commltl "M
teo of Judges composed of the dramatla
editors of the city newspapers. For ih. 'M
best effort $100 will bo awarded: second
best, 76( third, 150 nnd fourth, is,
Answers to Correspondents ',
THOMAS It Is optional whether you
tiOmhnr irntlt fAlf bnnMlln - ,
tlnuo your numbers from tho first to the '
last sceno consecutively. ffl
E. A. Cannot clvn n flcflnlln nrln. t" 9
a. scenario, Prices vary according to the W
length of tho script and nccordlng to the 'S
mem ui your Blur.
V. tl. G. Tokorahio was Mr. 8esiu
Hayaknwn, who played the lending rols
in mo lypiioon, wnuo iiironan was a
pinycu uy nenry ivaioni.
ntrtri'TmTTnm -r ...... t -. , ..- ..
Kiv, iu-.u u uiu ununited py me a
Famous Plnyern Company, In whoso pro- 'f
ductions ho appears, that Harold lock- A
wood Is n callfomlnn.
ti?t ftrnivTT52d Above
Market St.
WEEK OF APRIL 5
MONDAY AND TUE8DAY
Marguerite Clark
IN "THE OOOSE Oint."
WEDNESDAY AND THUnSDAY
Mnry Pickford
In "MISTRESS NEW,"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"SALAMBO"
Charles Chaplin
IN THE FOLLOWING nKIUSIlTOIRE
"HIS NEW JOH" Mnn.lny.
"A NIOHT OUT"-Ttif.. Wc Thurn.
'A NIUI1T IN THE I'AHK"- I'VI. ft Sat,
Flvo Knows Dally 1, 3. B, 7 0 r. M.
CJ2d St. Theatre
J' "W coj p. c ... o(...i
52d & Sansom Streets
WON.
nnd
TUES.
In
John Emerson
"A Unchelor's Romance."
WED.
Enoch Ardcn
T1IUR8.
THE OUTLAWIS REVENUE
(Story nf Pnncho Villa)
FRI.
nnd
SAT.
Blanche Sweet
In "Tho Warrens of Virginia"
CHARLES CHAPLIN
In the following repertoire: "A NIOUT IN
THE PARK." Mnn.. Turn., Wed. and
Thiirs. "THE CHAMPION," Frl. "HIS
NEW JOR," Sat.
Matinee nt 2:!IO P. il. Evenings 0:30 to
It P. M. Sat. Continuous t to It r. St.
MARKET AND JUNIPER STREETS
-ir &w t rei i &0i mmj
t i y "
m L
TWICE
DAILY
AVTERNOONS AT 3s30
Iflc, ISc, 25c.
KVENINCJS AT 8:30
13c, 23c, COc.
FIRST
AND EXCLUSIVE
SHOWING o
Most Extraordinary, Startling,
Original, Artistic and Unusual of
ALL FILM DRAMAS.
SPECIAL MUSIC, IMPRESSIVE SET
TINGS, CHORAL EMBELLISHMENTS,
ENLARGED ORCHESTRA & ORGAN.
SEATS NOW SELLING TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE
4
1
VI TAG RAP
PROMINENT PERSONAGES
LITTLE MARY ANDERSON
AUDREY BERRY
CHILD ACTRESS
BILLY BILLINGS
JACK BRAWN
VAN DYKE BROOKE
NAOMI CHILDERS
BOBBIE and HELEN
CONNELLY
GEORGE COOPER
ARTHUR COZINE
i-
FRANK CURRIER
NICHOLAS DUNAEW
WILLIAM DUNN
EDWARD ELKAS
FLORA FINCH
HELEN GARDNER
RICHARD LESLIE
FRANK LE STRANGE
HUGHIE MACK
ESTELLE MARDO
MARY MAURICE
THOMAS MILLS
GARRY McGARRY
KARIN NORMAN
MURIEL OSTRICHE
EVART OVERTON
KATE PRICE
EDWINA ROBBINS
ALBERT ROCCARDI
TEMPLER SAXE
PAUL SCARDON
BETTY GRAY WILLIAM SHEA
JULIA SWAYNE GORDON ANITA STEWART
' JOE HALPIN " EDITH STOREY
MAE HALPIN NORMA, TALMADGE
GLADDEN JAMES " ROSE TAPLEY
ZENA KEEFE WALLY VAN
DOROTHY KELLY LILLIAN WALKER
JOHN T. KELLY CHARLES WELLESLEY
ANNA LAUGHLIN EARLE WILLIAMS
I?
HARRY T. MOREY
m
J