EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL G, 1915.
THE PHOTOPLAY
4VBST10NS AND ANSWEIH
Tlit rhonlT Editor of the Itrfnln
fl4im will b pleased in answer que.
tun. witting lo hla deportment, tjurn
ltonn relating to fumllj- affair, of netctt
Wit ncOnse. are barred absolute!.
Qnerlen nlll not bo answered br Mitt.
All lrtler mnat be addrtaaetl lo Ptuto
plr Editor, livening Ledger.
.Marl fJrtMIer, the funniest woman on
the) gpeliklng tinge, known In filmland for
& tisr1 "THIIe'si Punctured nomnnce," 1ms
signed ft two years' contract with Lubln'n
t hrs highest salary paid to n motion
picture Actress.
''Tho Avenging Conscience ' which lie-
Bhn ft run nt the Chestnut Street Opern
House yesterday, was reviewed fnvornbly
in tills column when It was ijhowii pri
vately some weeks ago The film, for
Which Wizard drimth Is responsible, Is
based ort Edgar Allen Toe's "The Tell
tale Heart." The film version Is tre
mendously powerful, fascinating even
horrifying. The photogrnph Is superla
tives and tho acting of Ulnnche Sweet, 111
the KlrJ ''called Annabel Lee," Spottls
woodr Aiken as the uncle and Hcm U
tvaunau nj tho man plagued by the con
science, in beyond criticism
Taken as n whole. "The Avenging Con
aclenco" Is well worth sceinc. cither n.
ft plct'iro play, as a powerful sermon or
as b. specimen of remarkable pantomime
Gd and see It and be convinced
Biff Film Offer
Chniles Frohman and David Hetnsco, on
their return from Huston, wheie thev
have been rehearsing nn all-star company
In "A Celebrated Cae. ' were met bv
Adolph Kukor, president of the I'mnom
l'lajcrfl Film Company, who offered them
the record-making sum of J75.O0O, In the
form of cash paid In ailvnnce' for t7io
privilege of taking a mm Ink picture of
"A Celebrated Case ' acted b the stnra
who will uhortlv appeal In It at the Um
pire Theatre.
Mr. Krohman nnd Mr Uelnsco have
practically accepted the proposition and
contracts ready for signatures hae al
ready been exchanged It Is stipulated
X . .5 ram7"s Plovers rilm Companv
f, V, motion-picture leprespiitntlon of
A Celebrated Case" shall occupj nt least
two hours In performance and that Its
cast bhhll. Include nil the otnta In the
present ronman-uelnsco roster The pur
pose In taking tho film Is two-fold It
Is known now that It will be lmposlhlr
to keen the present all-star cast together
w . "c0"' "" that when this
organization finishes with the plnv It will
still be shown In the form of moving pic
tures In first-class theatres throughout
the country.
"The Tenderfoot"
J. Frank Brooklls., European repre
nMnlVC if ,"1 fUbln c""Panv. who Is
vS -5A br'ef,l8lt Phlladelnhln and
,m7 Z f u " .mo,t '"'nesting day
,l,k "1th. thn cowpunchers anil
rough riders at tho Lubln ranch, which Is
located about 18 miles outside Philadel
phia. Broohllss had expres.ed n desire to ride
horseback, so word wnH flashed to the
ranch, and ho was hurried out there In
an automobile. The cowpunchers gave
! l11" EnSihman n real nld-fash-
.w..cu ..caicni welcome, with plenty of
noise, gun work nnd spectacular stunts on
horseback. He wns conducted In stite
to the hcadnunrters nf (lit. rrr.i, . i.i
fc hee Me,wos cnulpped with n complete
m western riding outfit chaps, spurs, shirt.
)n nnr mln n1 ..It
.- UIIU iVll
Brookllas does n great deal or ilding In
England, but he got his first Introduction
to bucking horses on the ranch Two of
the Lubln riders led from tho corral a
rather harmless looking broncho, and
BttJOkllSs. gTOUiiir Into tlm sn.i.it., .pi,..
things happened The broncho i Pared
plunged, bucked and did everj thing pos
sible In the repertoire of n hoise of that
particular tjpe of temperament Hrook
Ilss stuclC In the saddle, not gracefully
perhaps, but he stuck, and nfterward ho
THE BLUE
Copyright, 1011, MiDrlde. Nast & Co
By WM. HAMILTON OSBORNE
CHAPTER XXVH-(Contlnued)
"I have admitted vvliat ou already
, know; but It was to win jou, my prin
cess. Marry me nnd It is nil jours
k again!"
"But If I refuse'"
"If you refuse my clandestine visit lo
the Peninsula Bank will still not have
been In vain. The bonds, Bordcrllno
ft Fives, and for quite a tidy sum they
hall still be mine "
"And my father?"
"Hla vindication Is Just so many
worthless bits of paper In ms ees'"
"Oh, be generous!" she begged, the
tears falling from her ees "Be gen
erous! Keep the bonds If jou must, but
give me my father's papers'"
"Jfot without my reward " ho ex
claimed, catching the hands she had ex
tended and holdlnir them fast In hta nwn
fc "Say that you will marry me'"
SB? "Whfn vmi linvn utnlctn ihnt lu n,lnA
K When: you are threatening my fnther
SE a,lU ll. . .,,,
r niUI KIiyilBUIIIIICIlii
f "But I love you! I want you' (would
f do mpre than steal, I would kill. If nn
, other man crossed my path to j-ou'"
t Nothing could exceed the vehemence of
. this threat; and the fact that It was ut
t tered In the smoldering, scarcely audible
tope he had maintained, made It all the
more terrifying.
'Hovy dare you Bay such things much
less, do them?" she exclaimed
"Because, no one can prove that it Is t
who do tbemt I have told jou freely
about myself, tonight, jet jou cannot use
a syllable, of It all against me. It would
. your word against mine, and jou
rould not lie believed; for my alibi Is
faultless! I can go and come even to
Florida and po mart can say certainly
that I have left the city!"
"But how?" she suggested, not daring
to ask.
"Ah! That Is my secret! Not even jou
hall know. Just now, beloved! But once
xlth me 1 can command resources In
;(your pehair of which jou never dreamed!
IVfryt I Intend to sell those Borderline
.iMMuja. or yours o wnom do you think?
' to ""Rutherford. He will gnaw hla finger
,ri8lhr off with vexation, but he will have
ito Buy the bonds from me, for youl Ah!
tTJiat la humorous, for Rutherford loves
; you that Is, as much as these prosalo
Americana can! But I shall brush him
' aside; I shall take you abroad, where
jour beauty. "
iy H'm tired of hearing about my beauty!"
33ilUe exclaimed. leu me about that
Jnterettpg alibi of yours! I'm Just crazy
Jwiow adou; ii-
so. ud purposely assumed a coquetry
flippancy sno wa very lar Horn feei-
sue iiAtcnvu oasviiy iwf ins rvjjiy.
even jou rouse Know now, sweei-
Kt'" . . .
h girl fcuaaeniy wresiiea ner nanus
t hU detaining grasp, and edged away
: him.
ui more generous with my secrets,"
i.gsed, J'l am going to tell you why I
fljjlBorlmlnate yourelf
' hl ramt suspicion or mat. at
' U answrcu, saracuueauy dui
saSfv not succeeded ISven had there
B4WH13 concoansu in an adjoining
IfWy olv mt 4fTV iviu nwv
A VOilt
litet I tw ' ffW, Mmt m lv
j it. . .'L ... . VllVHtflt 11AU
jkm&inmv 9 -"
ZT1 kkoui mux
.WUlU - , ..4?iB ,
. -Mtteukfl t ""' ""' JE
iSEl3ap,Tt5BEKr-iT art..
1 tst, uttksr is -
'OS ' -.Ofe trft
mr . z.
wns not only applauded, hut was made n
member of the Bell Jlrnnd Crew,
Accompanied by tho entire crowd of
Cowpunchers, Hrookllsi rodo over the big
ranch nnd saw everything worth seeing,
from tho famous laboratories down to tho
truck fnrln, following this, every ono
galloped ocr to Valley Forge, and Urook
tlsn was shown the famous old battlefield
lnto In tho afternoon tho riders returned
to the ranch, and tho cowpunchers cooked
a real "roundup" dinner, with an unusual
amount of frills, In honor of the London
representative. While dinner wns being
prepared tho Lubln riders Illustrated
every phase of Western lite from riding
bucking bronchos nnd roping steers to
iiulclc action and tleadlj nccurate work
with revolvers.
Vltagraph Ncvvb Notes
A stoij of the Canadian frontier of the
present da, entitled, "From Out tho Hig
Snows," Is now In course of production
im a Vltagraph rtroadwnv star feature, In
three parts, under tho direction of Theo
dore Mum ton Tn tho part nlicady photo
graphed a thrilling scene Is enacted whero
n pack of wolves attack la men Morrison,
n voting ndventurer who has been tied to
a tree In the heart uf a foiest by George
Cooper, a half-breed Indian, the vlllnln.
Scenes In which tne Northwest Mounted
Police llgure conspicuously, olstol duel
between Donald Hall as n doctor nnd too
half-breed nnd action In a realistic fron
tier dance hall, with Dorothy Kelly an
Marie, tho girl in tho ase, furnish added
tin Ills, while the ntmosphere of the track
less forest, clad In the white robes of
winter, will give the picture an air of
mjstlr realism
Flora Cinch as a female Sherlock
Holmes, Itug'iile Mack an the village cut
up Kate I'rlce as u cook and John T
Kelly n a woman hater lire members uf
a cast In which Clssv I'ltz-Gcrnld, Charles
Hi oh n. William Shea, Atlhur Cozlnc and
ntliel Corcoran plnv straight parts, in a
paradoilcallj entitled corned , "Heavy
Vlllulns "
The Vltagraph Company announce they
have secured for plcturlzatlon two of tho
most popular plavs of tho p.OBt decade,
The writing on tho Wall," w'nlch was
originally produced by Olga Nethorsole,
and "Glorious Uetsj, In which Mary
Manucrlng starred with success
Odds and Ends
William Favcrsham H to get JI5 000 for
IKu weeks' work In a B A. Holfo plc-
turo
Oeorgo Klelno has acquired the film
lights to tho diama, "The Spendthrift."
bv Porter Kmerson Browne Work has
been started with Irene Fen wick and
Cvrll Kclghtlcy In the principal roles
Tho Famous Plajers Film Company
will this week begin the production of a
feiture lllm adaptation of tho celebrated
stigo success, "Tho Fatal Card." bj C.
Jladdori Chambers nnd U C. Stephenson,
with nn nll-stur cast
Answers to Correspondents
MAKV ft A Wo arc unable to give
ou tho addresrf of Roslna Henley, but n
communication addressed her In care of
tho Famous Plojers Film Company, 21J
West Mth stiect. New Vorlc cit, would
reach hor.
I M. C Locknood. K27 Bioadnav, Chi
cago, Morrison. East luth street and
Locust avenue, BrooMvn, N y., same for
Coombs
I H HOFFM.V-If ou read this fol
umn dally jou would be better posted.
tnis Is the fourtli time wo have denied
the story of Chaplin s Injurs oi death
He Is O K.
J A M-Dliectors have nothing to do
with accepting scenarios. Address the
Scenario Kdltor In each case.
I C A C Marston was Xoiah In "The
Houd to yesterdav "
DOROTHY James KIrkwood In tho
Famous Plojers Naomi Chlldcrs. Dar
win Knrr and Donald Hall In ' Mi Barnes
of New York '
ft t) C Boscoo Arbticklo In "Tho Sky
Phot" (Ife)stone) Franklin Bitchlo,
iiuiiB noiviey nna lirorgc Morgan In "Tho
Honor of the Law" (Hlogrnph)
GCSSIE-BIII Jacobs In tho Sterling
i ,.. D-Rob"t Warwick Is from tho
legitimate stuge
BUCKLE
that her words bent ominously Into Hel
dennun's consciousness
'What do jou mean?' ho asked, with
his old quick glance over his shoulder
"iou laughed nt what jou called my
little trick, when tho phonograph called
up its warning voice' It was one of tho
things that my fathor urranged for my
protection, when tho odd conditions of
the will forbade our living under the
same roof. Sophie may have told jou
about that, but she did not tell you,
evldentlj-, because she did not know, per
haps, that father has alvvavs watched
over me, although In another part of
tho city. He always listens to every
thing that goes on here Tonight ho has
heard nil that you said'"
"You do not mean 7" began Helder-
man, with a. violent start.
"Yes, I think you have guessed It There
is a dictaphone Installed In this room "
Ihe banker's keen cjes traveled searcu
Ingly over the room and the desk
"The broken horn on that Rocky Moun
tain goat la a receiver," she continued,
Interpreting his glance. "The magnlller
concealed there catches even the faintest
whisper and most of the evening jou
have been close to It! My father has lis
tened at the other end of the wire, at the
Hotel Monolith, and there has been still
another auditor of n different sex who
has probably been keenly Interested In
jour atory "
Helderman raised his heavy walking
stick, and brought It down sharply upon
the prong of broken horn Jt severed
from the head, and a mass of Insulated
wire was exposed. For an Instant the
man Btood like a beast at b-jy; then re
covering his amaiing composure, he
lautsueu scorniuny
He sprang towaid her, pinning her arms
to her body with a single powerful sweep
of one of his long arms In his other
hand he held a handkerchief which, by a
dexterous twist of the top of his cane,
had become filled with the penetrating
odor of chloroform.
"It wilt not hurt you, sweetheart!" he
said, pressing It gently over her terrified
face,
"Helderman!"
The banker whirled around at the
sound of the familiar voice. Rutherford
eelzed and Jerked the handkerchief froni
his hand. Helderman swiftly thrust his
hand Into an Inner pocket, when another
man, who had come up quietly behind
him, pinioned the arm with his own. It
waa Crowder, the secret service man.
"It up to you. jvow, Mr. Helderman, to
prove your alibi!" the latter said, with
grim satisfaction
"Release me"' commanded the banker,
without making any physical effort In
his own behalf
"I shall," replied Crowder, suiting the
aelion to the word. But with a swift
slick he snapped a handouff on the wrist.
The banker reddened.
"You shall pay dearly for thla Insult!"
ho said,
"Perhaps,'" rejoined the detective, "but
just now I'm not taking any chances,
and you're coming with roe."
"Where?" asked, the banker.
"Well, first of all. we are going to pay
a call on that alibi of yours, up on
BlversJde Drive!"
CUAPTJSB. XXVIII
THJ! HiSOItET OV TUB BIO. WHITE
tw wa went sawn in ), out l
o oasv, ini.ixil the Uf t
limousine of tho banker, still standing
waiting, about half-way down the block
"Wilt you give Instructions, or shall I?"
asked Crowder, In A low tone.
"I will 1o to," replied the banker,
quickly. "Home, Adolph!" he ordered!
nnd the three entered the car. The light
coat thrown carelessly nbout the nhoul
clers concealed the handcuffs upon Helder
man, and the three men would have
given the casual passer-by the Impression
of being good friends, oft for a Jaunt.
Only, they were very silent for such n.
party, and nil were keenly alert, two with
n common object, the man In tho middle,
nnd ho with a darting gnze for every
thing great and small within his range
of vision.
"You are making a mistake." said Hel
derman, as tho car rolled smoothly away
from the curb, "a bad mistake!"
"We nre wilting to tnkc chnnces on
that," answered Crowder "But I fancy
wo have a pretty fair case."
"Upon what counts?"
"Well, tho Peninsula Bank fraud for
one Mr. Rutherford here has forked
that up, nnd t must say that he linn
done n pretty good Job for nn nmateur."
"A pretty poor Job'" retorted Helder
man, with 11 scornful laugh "Whv ho
cannot even prove that I was out of the
city'"
"Ho thinks he can And there's a wom
an thinks so, too."
The banker gave n start nnd looked
around nt the silent Rutherford It was
that young man's time to smile.
"What else, Crowder?" aBked Holder
man, trilling lo change the subject for
the moment
"Oh, there arc Bcvcrnl other counts, Mr
Helderman, without taking Into consider
ation the attempted abduction tonight.
There was tho Brnlne episode "
"Sheer rot!" commented the banker.
"I'm not Btire nbout that Tho ovldenco
Is all tabulated now, nnd jou'tl have a
mighty hard time to squirm out of It,"
"Humph"' grunted Helderman
In Bplte of his detestation nf tho man
Rutherford watched his nmnring self
possession wltli secret admiration Hel
derman was plnvlng his cards to the end,
and even the detective wcemed to recog
nlzo this fact, for ho answered his ques
tions with unusual consideration
"You still do not seem to i entire what
a tight box vou aio lu, Mr Hcldcimati,"
ho said. "But I may add that my own
case, the one for the Government, on
which I have been at work for scvenl
months, is practically complete I ex
pect to round It up tonight "
'And what Is that?" snapped tho
banker.
"The smuggling case I have traced
j-our opcratlono through sovcrnl coun
tries and over tho last ten jears "
"Piffling!" burst out the man In cus
tody "Crowder, you seem to forget who
I am "
"I know nil about that," Interrupted
Crowder, "and nil about jou"
"Nevertheless I have great wealth,' re
joined Helderman, npparcntlj undlscour
aged by Crowder'H knowledge of the de
ception he had practiced In his high
financing "It will be worth jour while
to consider what 1 would be ubln to do
for vou If jou found It convenient to bo
a bit careless A hundred thousand for
you. Crowder, and u clearance of the
Ballantyne estate for jou, Ruther
ford "
"Not another word'" warned Crowder
sharply "This In what comes of talking
to n prisoner! Now jou re trjlng to add
bribery to the list, eh?"
Helderman sank buck Into his corner
and made no further attempt to argue
But his keen black cj'es wero never Idle,
darting from sldo to side on the wnv up
town, as If seeking some way of escape
Tho stern, set faces of tho two men,
however, gave little encouragement
It wns Just linlf-pust ten when the
limousine drew up in front of the gate
wa to the mansion on the Drive A
small knot of Idle promenaders had hailed
upon the sidewalk, and stood lutcutlj
watching what was going on lu the big
room with tho revealing window It a as
Just such a group of loiterers as might
have been found there almost anv even
ingInterested, watching, as the ostenta
tious llnnncler himself had planned
Cralg glanced out to seo tho cnuso of
their Interest, nnd gave a shout of nmnze
ment. Helderman started, stretched out
his neck to seo what the other j-aw.
and swore a succession of good, round
German oaths He spiang up, but
Crowder's hnnd gripped his aim, and tho
muzzle of the detective's revolver Insisted
upon his getting out more dccorouslj
' This time the f,nte Is unlocked, and
the dogs arc not' nt large1" Rutherford
oosf-rveu
Helderman's bienth came In n savage
snarl
"Shout make but one effort to attract
attention, and I'll wound jou I won't
kill you. too many people want jou
alive'" Crowder warned. In n low tone
A liveried servant opened tho door
Helderman muttered tho oath he dared
not speak The other two hurried him
toward the uijstcrlous-looking door of the
big, white room It opened, and the next
moment they were Inside
(CONTINUED TOMORROW )
Mask and Wig
in Comic Opera
"Paradise Prison," a musical coined
sung, acted and danced most especially
danced by Unlvetslty of Pennsjlvanla
students, was Introduced to Its native
heath last night, via the Forrest Theatre
stage
If the "bigger and better than ever"
slog in la still taken nt Its fnce value In
these parts. It can bo applied In Its literal
Bcnse to this, the 28th annual production
of tho Mask nnd Wig Club The melange
renches the highest level It has jet ut
talned for the features on which Its repu
tation rests lilting music, diverting bur
lesques on events of tho day and Intricate
feature specialties
Charles Gilpin, who Blnco tho Mask
and Wlggers first learned he could evolve
rippling melodies, has been annually
drafted Into the Btrvlce of his alma
mater, produced the musical numbers
vhich sent the audience away whistling
Darrell H Smith, of Pittsburgh, supplied
the book for the third consecutive jear,
and Edmund H Rogers again ucted us
stage director Charles S Morgan, who
turned professional after several seasons
of directing the club productions, re
turned long enough to arrange the dance
numbers and teach the undergraduates
how to put them across the footlights,
Morgan it Is who devised such special
ties as the sextet which gives a panto
mime to tho accompaniment Of popular
melodies, "Click, Click, Click." which em
ploys flashes of light on a dark stage to
produce an unusually picturesque result,
"My Lady's Dress," bringing In a full
chorus In costumes of many nations; a
glee feature, "Please Be My Model," with
the Quartler Latin artUts of the musical
comedy type, and, "Blanc ei Nolr," Intro
ducing ornate costumes In the color
scheme to be expected from the name
especially f one remembers his French.
Morgan Invented the features, but it is
the dancing skill of the students that
makes them successful on the stage.
The strictly acting value of a play is
necessarily decreased when the women's
parts are played by men who are pot en
dowed with falsetto voices; but, making
allowance for this tack of verisimilitude,
the histrionics of "Paradise Prison" are
well attended to. The feminine parts are
looked after by W. Mason Wright, the
best actor In the production, who plays
a dashing musical comedy star; P. B
Hill, a newcomer, whose make-up and
carriage in an Ingenue role are excellent,
and Thomas Hart, whose assignment Is
that of a snobbish society woman.
Other cast parts are played by Thomas
It Merrell, the varsity quarterback last
fall, who Is In his fourth year as the
comedy star of the Mask, and Wig, Rob
ert V Bolger, another football player,
who acts the part of a political boss,
C S. Payne. Jr , and B W Bell
The program, describes the libretto is
a satire and an allegory It is scarcely
that, but it U Just profusions! enousn
to avoid intruding itself upon the njij-
tnC of the mujlcal and scenic medley.
THE THEATRE
Another Vivid Part
for William Faversham
TUB HAWK A drm from the Frrnrh of
Frsncofs d Crolssct, translated by Mario
S5ane Taylor, I.yrlo Thtatre.
rmnte Oenrfte At Dasetla . Mr. Fnverlnm
Frle t)mknn . . . Mr. Frank I neo
Marquis de Fardflouo . Mr. Wallls flarlc
It'iie de TlerriKhe . Mr. Conwav Turio
Charles Ducerre . , Mr. Illchanl nix
Oernnl Ducloa . . .Mr. V t. Oranvllle
The t'rlpcn Mr W
t) Sanonclalr Mr. Ilnrnlcl Meltrr
C? Mnrlina de Dnettn MIm llmlllo rnllil
Mme de Tlerrarlie ,. Mlrs Omco Henderson
Ileatrlco lluolos Mlas Pauline VV hltton
The HaronrM . .Mls mise Olrthntn
Vine. il hannnclalr .. . Mlas I'thel W'rst
Mme de ljimarre Mls norths Cot'tn
Act t t.lbnrv In homo of Mme, dn Tier
rnrli, Hue do Hnr, l'arla. Act It UratUng
room in rounf'V home of Huclos nt EUrde
loup Act III (ten months later) SlttinK
romri In Draki n s suite. Tho !tlt Parla
Thcro arc n grent many more kinds of
Ficnch plnja thiin tho American thcatre
goor guesses llo knows only two On
of them Is composed of nn amorous diffi
culty nnd Innumerable doors, the other,
of nn timorous difficulty and Innumerable
questions It usually takes two French
men to write tho farce, Mr. Bernstein
enn account for ono of tho other sort all
by himself, nnd sometimes for .1 great
many that he doesn t write
"The Hawk' Isn't by Mr Bernstein,
but It does boast one of thoso mlddlo
acta In which the husbnnd worms out tho
secret of his wife's love by a series of
tho "You say nnd jet" cross-ctamlnn-tlotm
that seem stnrtllngly natural uiul
exciting anywhere but In a courtroom In
tho plav nt tho Ljrle, the Comte Oeorgo
de Dneettn lenins tho truth in tne usual
thrilling fashion decides lo leave IiIh
wife to her shame. Instead of killing
either wife or lover. leturns, drug-nd-illcled,
to conent to n divorce, nnd ultl
nntelv carries his wife oft to 11 now
start toward happiness.
Hut thcro is something else In Mr
Ciolsset's drama, something that wo
don't ordlnnrllv suppose Fiench plnj--wrlghta
aro acquainted with piquant, ex
otic, lvld chnractcr It might be the
American business man who wnnders
through tho piny, looking llko ono of
tho old gentlemen thnt Investigate socks
wltli such satisfaction In the Saturday
nvenlng Post, but, as a. matter of fact,
biting off tenpenny nails, buying chateaus
nnd atrnlghtenlng out troubles with equal
zest and facility. The character, how
ever, who animates "Tho Ilnwk" Is the
hawk. Tho fact thnt he is also the hus
band makes tho Bernstein clement all
tho more exciting. But llrst some expla
nation One of tho Comic do Da'Ctta'n forefath
ers was a Hungarian King Another was
n red rover, a corsair (Wo may Ignoic
foi the moment tho surmise that n Hun
garian plrnto would seem ns rare an
nvls ns tho sencoast uf Bohemia which
bo Inspired Shakespeare )
Tho inspiration Is there, and that Is
enough For Dasetta takes to tho vcrv
Intei estlng life of wandering nrottnd the
world with his beautiful joung wlfo nnd
winning her costlj f,ifts nnd rnre gnr
mentH bv cheating at cards Aristocrats,
then and now. ho thinks, proved their
contempt for muncy by seizing any thnt
c.imc their wny H Is all n question of
knowing how. So, ho' for a dcbonnalre
life nt the gaming table'
Tho natural result of so lively and ro
manttc a character In the Bernstein play
of Infidelity Is still further complication
and excitement The lover learns of the
chesting and confronts one with accusa
tion, tho olhei with contempt. In tho
circumstances, Mr Crolssot teems to cx
etclso unusual sdf-rcstralnt In develop
ing the dmmatlc possibilities
A hetter result, however. Is another op
portunity for Mr Faversham to display
his active personality and his singular
gifts ua an nctor. Ho combines with tho
modern technique of reality a qualltj- of
febrile lomanca which no other American
actor equals, nnd only Pedro do Cotdoba
suggests on Its more poetic side His
Dasetta Is 11 limn of galetj, ease, couit
lliicsB, wltli rugged strength behind Ho
takes his loiemahlng nnd his cheating
with equal zest Thej both cypress the
mm Vcrj subtlv, b Intonation nnd
phinslng. bv gesture and glance, Mr. Fav
ersham suggests the touch of the East In
tho Hungarian Tho ending of tho last
net, when tho wlfo sees him tako a hjpo
dcimlc and Muds her love driving her to
succor him, the nctor gives u range and
power It might sorely lack. Tho tragic
daze of his abstraction Is onlj to be
compared with tho catalepsls of his
Herod
An excellent cast lends its aid Kmlllo
Pnllnl plnjs the wife with an ndmlr.ible
hold on reality, jet rises to tho emotional
pohslbllltii -1 of the Bernstein "thcatio"
Frank Lose, Wallls , Clark, Conway
Teilo and (Iraco Henderson discharge
their parts as becomes them Of the
thico excellent settings by Joseph Hat
ker, tho first won nn unusual perfection
lu the slmplii suggestion of atmosphere.
Miss Barrymore's
Three Tragedies
There nro three separate tragedies at
tho Broad Street Theatre this week, and
tho least of them Is that In tho play
called "The Shadow," written by Darlo
Nlccodeml In French for Mme Gobrlelle
Rojane and put Into excellent English by
Michael Morton The second tragedj".
last night, was that of the audience,
which for some three hours (including a
SS minute wait) was agonized to the point
of boredom by nn Impossible plaj The
third and final tragedy was that tho al
most Incomparable talents of Miss Ethel
Barrjmore should so wonderfully, sn
painstakingly, bo excellently, be put to
this work while the whole drama of
Maurice Donnny could be placed nt her
disposal by any literary Journeyman with
a sense of rhjthm nnd a feeling for dra
matic expression Until "L'Autre Dan
ger." "Amants" and "La Douloureuse"
have been acted as Mlas Barrymore could
act them It is a crime that she should
turn to Euch a play as this one.
The story of "The Shadow" Is of the
"suppose" kind Suppose a man were
cast on a desert Island, these stories be
gin And the natural Impulse is to say
"Suppose not?" Especially when the play
Is so unskilfully and so theatrically put
together bh this one. Bertha Tregnler
has been an Invalid for six years. She
recovers to find that her husband 'nas
been living with her best friend. She
resigns herself to the Inevitable. In
those three sentences are all the poig
nancy, all the human power, all the
value, which were dragged through the
hours last night. Because, In the whole
play, there doesn't seem to be even the
suspicion that the real human value of
the play must come with the realization
that the vrtiole tragedy is entirely inde
pendent of the Illness of Berthe, that the
real emotional crux Is In the everyday
tragedy of love which passes and love
which is unanswered. In the whole play
there Is no emotional discrimination. It
is flat and tasteless and redeemed only by
ucttiuiiui acting.
Because Miss Barrymore was able to
get deep under the petty. Insignificant In
stance, and make herself the visible Im
personation of the woman who loves and
la not loved. She was terribly hampered
by her play, but her playing was glori
ous. It would be of little profit to cata
logue her virtues, to run through the
long detail of all her fine touches. Since
"Tante'1 It was to be expected that Ulsa
Barrymore should be an actress who sug
gested, with a scrupulous and laborious,
but not labored, process of art. all that
occurred In the mind and soul of the
character she presented A Invalid, a
resurrected wife, as woman destined to
destruction, see waa equally flne She
had to play with her, the excellent Era
est Lawford, Bruce McRae. Grace Ellis
fton and Edward FiWlus. Tby did
all lhat thoy could with their parts Miss
Barrjmore did Infinitely more'
A Deteck-a-tove in Town
A Broadway nliow on Walnut street
thnt Is In brief "The Dummi'," by Harriet
Ford and Hnrvey J. O'HIgglns It brings
n f2 show for (1 to tho largo clientele of
the Walnut Street Theatre, more, It give
two shows for the admission feo of one.
For wo have not only tho Harvey O'HIg
glns of the straight-out dctecttvo play of
"Tho Argjle Case" by a coincidence on
view eleewhere In town but the whimsi
cal Harvej' O'HIgglns of "Don
O'Dreams "
"The Dummy" Is called "a detective
comedy," and slde-by-ench In Itn unfold
Inc titot nre n detectlvn storr of enirross-
J Ing Interest In Us Ingenious "mystery "
Itn well-nrtlculnted detnlls and Its excel
lent suspense, and n humorous, sometimes
Iroulo commentary, on the methods nnd
substance of the literature of old Cap
Collier and Sherlock Holmes This Is not
nt all foreign to the niodcp of standard
detectlvo fiction, for did not Nick Carter,
of thrilling memorj1, havo comedy relief
In Pal iv, the comic coadjutor of tho
nhining hero of the dime novel?
Tho Dummy, otherwise 3arnev Cook,
n Bowery lad, as sharp ns a steel trap
and as bright as a 1513 dollar, emulous
of tho deeds of his favorite fictional
characters absorbed In n brief enreer
as n messenger boj realizes tho height
of his ambition to hecomo a "deteck-a.
tovo" bj setting wits sharpened by his
gamin career against n gang of kidnap
pers Hv his resource, courage and snappy
work he discomfits the crook crew "foils
'om," as they snv In books with its cipher
code, hidden boss nnd willing todls And
whilst the rolling process Is under way
Barnoj' turns a vers flrst-clnss nrlvnte
detectlvo bureau Into n erv second-rate
auxiliary of his own brilliant efforts
Oh, yes, Barnev Cook was a smart
"detcck-a-tovc " All the fellers In the
audience, cnvjlng him his opportunities,
wore ngrecd on that Some of the mothers
thought ho was too smart to hnvo nround
tho houso regularlj'.
Barnoj', In tho conception of Ernest
Truox, was a real boy with Borne trim
mings, combining the attributes of Tom
Sawyer, Chlmmlo Fadden and Peck's Bad
Boy, Mi. Truox mado Barney Cook n
verj different bov from his Charley Mac
Lance, In "A Good Little Devil," but
Just ns much a boy Ingenuous, brash,
mobile nnd resilient
A Broadway cast at Walnut prices
That Included the Impresslvelj efllclent
detective chief of Joseph Brcnnan, the
truo-to-Ilfe "grouch ' of Joseph It Gorrj',
tho Dtudj-ln-brogtie of Joseph Conjcrs,
tho study-ln-Boncrv of 11 A Lnmottc.
tho delightful French waiter of Curt
Knipl and tho splendid nctlng of Jnne
Onker lu n difficult role. And we mustn't
omit n separnto sentence of prnlso for the
child actress, .Tojco Talr, us the kid
napped daughter of millions
Decldedlv every boy who secrctlv yearns
to outdo tho doings of Young Sleuth or
of Juvenile Jerrv the Beardless Hnivli.
shaw, must seo "Tho Dummy" It's edu
cational It Is And so must everj old
bov who cherishes fond memories of n
llterarv cutrlculum based on Beadle nnd
Adams' fascinating publications, n courso
pursued usuallj behind the expansive cov
ets of Meredith's Atlas or In tho klndlv
shelter of the ha loft For "Tho Dummv"
will do that rato thing It will be evoca
tive of golden dienms, of olden dajs. of
vanished alms of jore
Milliard and His Thrills
Perlnps It's Its thrills that nccnunt
chlelly for tho continuing prospcrltj of
"the Aigjlo Case," tho detpctlvc play In
which Robert Hllllnid opened last night
for n return engagement nt the Gnrrlck
Other plavs, however, have also hnd their
thrills Some have lived out their little,
brief lives of popularity and havo been
forgotten slncn "The Argvle Caso" llrst
burst upon th vision of American the
atregoers, so It cimot bo the thrills alone
Morn Hl.clj tho plav s success Is duo
chlcflj to the fact that Mr Hilllard at tho
start surrounded himself with an un
usually excellent tompnnj nnd has wisely
retained It substantially intnet Eveiy
member of tho cist Is at least a bit inoro
than competent, some shore honors with
tho star a state of nffnlrs thnt the Btor
wisely encourages Edwin Holland ns tho
villainous law j or, Olive Oliver, as tho
THEATRICAL
ADELI'llI "Peg o' My Heart." with nn ex
cellent cast Hartley Mannera' popular and
amusing comedy of the Impetuous joung
Irish clr! und what ahe does tn a sedate
Knsllth family Flrst-rato amusement 8.15
BnOAD The Shadow," with Ethel Barry
more A trnnalatlon of Darlo Xlccodeml's
IOmbre" Tho atory of a woman who re
rovers from lona: years of paral)sl to rind
her huaband nnd her beat friend lovers
Seo review 8. IS
ronitUST "Paradise I'rlion " Tho annual
production of tho Maalc and Wig Club of the
University of Pennsylvania Charles Gilpin
has written the music The 'book" satir
ises reformed prisons and puts pome of the'r
vagaries on tho staee See review 8 IB
OAHUICK 'The Argrie Case," with Robert
Illlllurd and Albert limning A return en
gagement of the famlllur detective melo
drama, In which Mr Hilllard hunts down a
daring ganir of criminals by the approved
methods or Mr Uurns. See revlevv .. 8 13
LITTI.n "Monsieur Polrot " with Italph
Hers A comedy of a plnnlst nnd an Amer
ican woman with 'violet soula." Opening
tonight . .8 JO
LYH1C "The Ilnwk." wlih William Faver
aham Tenae piny of a husband and wife
who live by cheating at curds. The drama
comes from tho discovery of the knavery
by the wife's lover See review 8 15
WALNUT 'The, Dummy." with Ernest
Truex A detective comedy. In which
Harney, the slum bov. turns sleuth nnd de
feat a band of kidnappers See review .8.13
VAUDEVIIJ,E.
KEITH'S Evelyn Nesblt and Jack Clifford In
modern dancea, Joseph JenTer9on and Com
pany In & sketch by William C. da Mllle;
Will Oakland and Company, In "At the
Club", a Durton Holmes travelette; Harriet
Hurt, linger; Roy Cummlnga and Helen
Gladylngs, slnxers; Mme. Ilujje's troupe of
toy terriers; Svror and Mack and Hearst
Hells; motion pictures.
NIXON'S JRAND Htifo Hansen's musical
comedietta "Tho Fashion Shop," with
Rlanche Latell of "Naughty Marietta " and
Earl Corr. "Can Jimmy Come In?" tviih
tho Van mothers. Mr and Mra James
Kelso, In "Here and There In Vaudeville";
Wroa's Buda. aong and dance; Morris Golden
comedy violinist, and 'Sweetie"; Gaston
Palmar, pantomimic Juggler, and laughing
motion pictures.
GLCbD Mme Doras and her Imperial All
Star Opera Company In excerpts front grand
opera; Miller and Lyles, colored romedlana:
the Six Musical Oormans, Instrumentalist!!
Sidney Baxter and Beatrice Southwlck. on
the wire; Lear and Fields, chatter and
tonga t Jack Harnett and Son, lllllputlana
and Cblelas and Rogers, In cowboy diver
lions.
WILLIAM PENK The Ptkln Mysteries, ma
glclans; Kirk and Fogarty, alnger and
comedian: tho Moacogny Brothers. In "Fads
In Vaudeville"; the Seven Little Darlings;
Harry Holman, In "Adam Killjoy" William
If qracey and Charles Chaplin. ' the fllm
comedian,
CROSS KEYS (drat half of week) "The
Lingerie Shop"; the Four Atwell." Knight
SPUING RESORTS
AtUntlo Clty.K, J. "
ludlos hlgb-cUaa. moderata-rate hotel
ALB EMARLE 2tau av. 'M&h.
Cap 850. Steam beat, alt-,
yator, sun parlor., prl. baths, etc.; ic.iln
UJ.1- Vf: -'nI orchestra. Bpeclil JU Si
- - - - -v,-u.
Cape Mar, X, jr.
THE WINDSOR "j "" ?
. vva-cu, Bte.ni heat.
ea vlsw uo parlor. Bath. Booklet
. MIS3 UAU'IN
Ocean City, N. 3.
THE BREAKERS
Duly Boardwalk total. K. A. TOUNQTsSr.
counterfeiter's companion; Stella Archer,
as tho heroine, With only one real scenes
Agnes Everett, as the garrulous widow,
and Albert Brunlng, as tho couhterfelter,
are tho ones that deserve especial men
lon' .. ., 1
Hut whllo commending the players
themselves, It must be acknowledged that
the thrills nre there. They were sufficient
to mnko every ono In Inst night's cnthu
slastlo nudlcnce sit up and tako notice
from the first rising of tho curtain tc.
tho going down thereofthat Is, all except
one member of n slag box party, who It)
tho teiiBest moment of tho tense third net
emitted n sonorous nhore He waa a
notable exception
Cornlnc (o Philadelphia
Last night brought changes nt all but
ono Philadelphia theatre In tho re
maining weeks of the season there nro
hardly likely to bo so many novelties
again on a single night.
There nre, however, n few In sight. One
of them, "Ltttle Mary Mock," has already
been announced. The other Is "Sho's In
Again " Its chief distinction, nt this dis
tance, Is the fact that Ned Wavburn,
supcrboss of the chorus girl, Is Its pro
ducer. That means lively movement,
anywaj. Its "story" comes from tho
French, "Ma Tanto d'Honflettr." which
has boon acted In England ns "My Aunt."
"She's In Again" will be produced short
ly at Rochester and then come to tho
Broad for a limited engagement beforo
descending on New York. Tho cast will
Includo Ada Lewis, Mrs Stuart icooson,
Arthur Ajlcsworth, Tdward Nlcander,
George Schiller, Hllccn Van Blenc, Ann
Warrington, Hj'dtioy Orcenstrcct, tho
Hon Helen Montnguo and Clifford Rob
ertson Another novelty of spring Is the an
nouncement thnt tho Globo will ndd u
feature film to Its program of vnudevllle
herenfler. Tho first Is "Hjpocrltcs," an
elnborato spectacular production recently
on view In a Broadw-j theatre, but new
to Phllndelphln Its prologue, set In
medieval time, depicts the carving of a
stntuo of truth by n joung monk, the
unveiling of her beauty nnd the death
of tho monk nt tho hnnds of a populace
which fears tho truth In tho second
part, all tho characters aro seen In mod
ern guise, with the monk ns a minister
trying to show truth to his congrcgntlon
In a vision, ho sees how' all tho people
nbout him turn away from ono causo or
another.
In connection with "Hypocrites," tho
management of tho Globo will offer cash
prlzcn aggregating $250 to patrons sub
mitting the best essajs or criticisms of
tho photoplaj-. Its themo and Its moral
Influence
Vaudeville
KEITH'S
There Is plenty of dash and stjle In the
offering of Eveljn Ncsblt nnd Jack Clif
ford nt lvclth's this week, and the net
"went over" on Its merit. Miss Ncsblt
has n quiet way of working nnd shows a
slnccro desire to please Tho net opens
with the song, "Sprinkle Me AVlth
Kisses, ' nnd during the chorus she gives
the nudlcnce numerous kisses of tho
candy variety Her partner helps her
to distribute them A whirlwind dance,
which Is above tho nvcragc, concludes tho
act The couplo vvcro rewarded with
abundant applause
It vvob a toss-up between Joseph Jef
ferson & Co. and Swor nnd Mnck
ns to who won tho most Inughs.
Mr. Jefferson presented n novel sketch,
"Poor Old Jim," by William C De
Mllle It tells a story of n wife who
reformed her husband by making him
bcllove that he was dead. Tho dlscoverj
of a telegram nnnounclng his death had
tho desired effect upon the erring man,
and ho flnnllv agrees to swear off
Swor and Mnck didn't require a sketch
to get them laughs One of the pa'r
caused nn uproar everj timo ho rolled
his eyeballs llo then selected a dclliillo
spot tin tho stage, and answered Intri
cate questions In monooj Habits, showing
that an artist who Is really a comedian
can get laughs without words or action
And of much Importance was Mis
Harriet Bint She sang a numbci of
character songs in a unique manner and
aecmed anxious to please. Her efforts
wero liberally rewarded Will Oiklnnd A.
Co presented "At the Club," a pleas
ing musical sketch with a company
of five. A Burton Holmes Travclette,
giving views of South America, Cum-
mlngs and Gladlngs, an exceptionally
clever comedy dancing pair, and Madame
BAEDEKEE
Brothers nnd Snutell In "The Green Um
brella", the Worlds Harmonists, do I'lnna,
oerlallst, and the Carl Eugene Troupe, (Sec
ond half of week) The Sierra Sunbeams,
the Four Atvvells tho Ruth Richardson
Company, In "Moving Day"; Joe Tondeller.
with an accordion , Lewis and Chapi and
tho Oreat Richards
NIXON Porter J. White and Company, In
Tho Visitor"; "Little Mlsa U S A ", the
Gallerlnl Four, Bronn and Barlowe, Mlas
Maurice Wood, the Brlghtons, and Richard
Carle In the movlea.
STOCK
AMERICAN 'The Misleading Lady," with
the resident compnnj The very amuslne
comedy of the 'strong man" nnd the femi
nine fascinator, lately seen at the Broad
BURLESQUE.
GAYETV "Hello Paris," with Florence Tan.
ner A miscellaneous musical mlanir
DUMONT'S-"The Jitney Bus." "Tho Pn.,-
Crazj Fiddler. " ' Wpa'nama Exp'SslSn"
nnd other travesties
TltOCADERO 'lorn Miner a Rohemlan nil-
Icaquers, with Hilly Mclntyre. ur
CASlNO-'Tho Social Maids" In a varied
nro-mm. rica
MOIKRN HNCI.NO
THE
Hgl ELLWOOD CARPENTER STUDIO
f,i:7 ?',',,nuV ,.cn da"' '! yr The
hem .. ,. i i.T.',.-"--"'" " -ine
rv ....-,. ...lit. iriiicsi movements nn
to the inlnut
Telephone.
THE CORTISSOZ SCHOOL
1520 CHE&TNUT ST. Phone, Locu.t 3103
The Biggest Dollar's Worth
THE
PHOTO-PLAY
REVIEW
One Dollar a year
Subscribe Now.
All the best news of Interest to the "fan,"
The Exhibitor and The Manufacturer.
Handsomely illustrated
and well printed
Get it fifty-two times a, year for one dollar.
Sample copy on request.
THE PHOTO-PLAY REVIEW
Real Etate Truit BItlg. Philadejphia. Ps.
51 East 42nd St Nev"Vofk
?r,:?. j,? ii .wihpilB
given In the picture's. "'n"y Vtt
Here nnd There
Dainty girls ajnld artistic surrounding
With n. dftsh of comedy and song addtd
made "The Llhrterie Shop" a popular at.
i.Kn.uu at tne v;ross Jteyg. The tabloid
has a number of pew Ideas and the oft,r
Ing Is well staged. Jfnffiht Brothers and
fSutteS Pfeenlcd,j!'elr familiar "Mun
With the Green Urhbrelln" sketch, and
wefe given n cordial reception, bth.e
ncls appreciated were the Four Atwall.
tho World's Harmonists, Be Pinna b4
the Carl Eugene Troupe.' Up.lo."he.ml.
Uto subjects Were given In tho picture,
which nro of unusual merit. '""",
.,Tl1"0 Is novelty aplenty !ri the bill at
ho Nixon-Grand The very latest whim,
In fenilnlne adornment are found In Tha
Fashion Shop, a. musical offering Id which
prcttv girls, up-to-date music and qu ck
comedy nre hnitnonlouslj combined Th
tabloid Includes Blanch Latell. nf
"Nnughtv Marietta" fame. No end of
laughn were earned by the Van Urothars '
with their comedy, "Can Jimmy Com.
In'" Applauso also greeted the efforts of'
Wroo's Buds, Morris Golden, Sweetie and
Gaston nnd Palmer, "
An Inspiring musical program hy thj
Imperial All-star Opera Company Is the
headllno fcaturo at tho Globe Tamlllir '
nrlas were welt rendered by trained sine-!
ere, who gave excerpts from th h..t
operas Going from the sublime to th
ridiculous Miller and Lylo extended'
themselves lu comedj'. song nnd chatter '
and obtained good results Tho Six Musi
cat Gormons showed how to get harmony
out of various Instruments, and 6theri '
who won favor wore Baxter and South,
wick. Lear and Fields, Jack Bnrnet nnd v
Son and Shield nnd Rogers, cowboy enter '
talneie
Han Ping Chlon, a Chinaman who pr. -forms
slclglit of hand tricks and presents ;
n number of no stories, pleased a Inrea ?
audience nt tho William Penn Ho wasl
assisted bj threo othors equallj mj-stcrl- 1
oils Bill Fognrty nnd Ethel Kirk of.'t
fcred some clever nonsense, punctuated 1
with pongs and were vvnrmlv appreciated
Tho verj latest Ideas In dancing were
picscnted by tho Mosocnj Brothers, two i
Phlladolphlans The Seven Little Dar- J
lings, a unlquo Juvcnllo act, won repeated
encores Hnrrj Holman and companr s
In a sketch, nnd William JL Graccy were'
also gteatly npproclntcd As nn extra ?
attraction, Charles Chaplin, the "m6vle"
comedian, was shown In a funny play on 1
tho screen -.j
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT J
Masnuc of rrlmlttve Peoples. Horticultural j
nan a o clock 11
Address by Or Mlnnrd t fallell. clt i
statistician, nt Pen nnd Pencil Club S o'clock l
V-n i1 fait 1 M.t.l C-..1a.. . - . . fc - ." 1
ivr;;, 0-1 ."m, "';'' jeyn-jivana i
torlcal Soclctj, I,otut and I It li atrccu. S
o clock Free
Annitnl hinntte, T,nnai,l, mm),. 1 , ,-.
Ph Illps-Uxeur Acariemj, Hotel Adelphla, 7 3u J
l.nncnutfr Avenue ninlnem Men, 3M0 T.an.
caster avenue 8 n clock. Free
Aiadenij of Natural Sciences. 1000 Itacs
street. 8 o clock
UolioclcMnk lluslnca Men Clermantonn avt-Tl
in,,- uiiu ,111 mrrui w o ClOf K, r TCC
Market nnd ,'2l Streets Ilutlncas Men's Ai.
so-lnlon iJ10 Market street, H p clock, Tiee
North J'enn Tlujlnesi Mcn'a Association, 2Sth
and FtuntliiKUon utrect" 8 o'clock Free
clrnriuntlcn rennsjlvanla Hospital Training
School for N'urres. s o cloik
I)lmarek, ICOth unnlvercory celebration, 'J
icuornmn uncru riouse s 0 cioci.
I Inner, I'lillllps-Kxeler Alumni, Hotel Adel,
plila, 0 10 n clock
Siiffroso rallj Women a Democratic Club,
low wninui sircei. a 0 clock
piioropr.Ais j
EMPRESS
MAIN ST.
MANAYUNK ,
GEORGE KI.EIVE'S Original Production i
QU O V AD IS i
Jiiftt n show 11 nt the Gurrlck Theatre for A
18 Weeks. nil CIIAUIKS CHAPLIN In 3
"A .IITM'1 EI.OI'EVIENT"
FRANKFORD THEATRE
MARGARET AND TRANKrORD AVENUB
THE BARGAIN
By Thomas H. Ince
AND OTHER PICTURES
GARDEN l'lrTt-'iiiiitn st and
univuui LANHDOUNE AVENUE
OFFICER 6 66
IRIO THE VrilE TOI)Y
irvi-j Kennlnntoii & AlleEheny Arei.
Churles riinplln In "CaiiKht In n Cabaret"
"KXPIOITS OK ELAINE," No. 8.
Hooked Thru Eihlhltora' Hooking Office
IFFFFRSON TM'ENT-NINTH AND
jcrrxutouiN dauphin mh.
Florence Turner In "VALLEY OP SHAD
OWS" nnd CHARLES CHAPLIN
TULPEHOCKEN Of rmnntown Ate.
.;,.., ,.?. TuliMhoiken St.
IIEATRE IHjrliy Hell In 'The Filuralloa
OI'.V- ofMr.l'lpp."MTho Cameo Ring"
PliMrniiJ 9r opCA Wome 0 World
Afternoons 1:30 to 80 10c, 13c, i'io
Evgs. 7 30 to 10 80 10c SDc. a I'ew BOJ
D W UniKPlTII'H
STARTLING PRODUCTION
TheAvenging Conscience i
TWICE DAILY AT 0 AND 0 V M.
PRECEDED HV CQVlEDlEa
GLOBE THEATRE
VlARKh T AM) JUMPER MM.
COMING NEXT WEEK
TWICE 1)IL 3:10 AND otIO
THE I'HOrO-nit.VMA UNUSUAL
HYPOCRITES
SEATS NOW ON 8ALK
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE
MARKET M HEIST ABOVE Joril
PlrnMnK Picture In hmllrM Vatlelr.
'lODVl TIIOMAH E. H1IKV In
"THE MAN O' WARSMAN"
II MIA AT 2. Be. ElEMMiH. 1 'X 0. S-.llOe.
'lonior, Edgur helwyn, "Pierre of the Plains' J
4Hr3t- J
ink e f j