EVENING LEDGER-PmtJADELPHrA', MONDAY, rAPftITJ 19, 1915: y A TALE ? i t A SMASttiJNtr htukx ui & By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER 8r Author of "Uot Klch Ccpr'5'1' 1B14, tha nobb,'Mt"" company. STNOPSin. o filde. the "Uoss" of ning City, Bi SlK ', , wlth MoIly Marley. y.f ht.r" o( 'the piosldent or the traction 2Hm" wit and favors Ilert ailder. whom f XffitSi 1 ". Ai Boon atho engagement Yi.iiV accents. As aoon as mo cnss:uit..v XJ;Wunced Sledge closes negotiations with 'I?en of financiers to run a traction Una f.flili? to tho ono under Marley. Hun; LrJ,0f small liuestora who had bought reu o .?"'"' ,i n.. umler rjromlse of an I'.ns on) arc forced to tha wall. Among fh!n IS Henry 1'otcrs, whose daughter Is I.irC In the old I ne, unucr promise 01 an H" !"'".. fnir..! in ihn nail. Among ffier7uc Molly In iilsoVn way. 1.5ns thai aha loves red roses and sends li.ll there era In tho town. Meanwhile, W.r1.Vlni.-in , r mm Ilendlx. hla hench- M Q both, hot, Marley how to win control of" both fJ2 M and now lines. At a meeting of H SiAoldfr" Marley and C lder vote to sum, $?$ .-j rtehWRSs1 hi hi. irfltll'" w...-"" ' ,; "..... .. I. Q.V .nil iirctnrci to .en out. .mu Staaify llert on TlinnksKlvlmr. 1 ".'flirt Ith 8lrd, in keep Ihat Ml Molly, who prepare, ir.nlle- dee pled .n: mini ncciip en. wedge, mm raiino P.VA.'Sr.ithlnK with, money, buys a motor- Mr and sends It to Molly lor to come 10 the theatre In CHAl'TUR XXXI-(CoiUlnued). Tllisend Billy down," decided SIccIbc. Ha lurried to bo when, In the ndjolnlni? window, he caught slBht of a little, low. .nLitil coupe, with Bcatltiff capacity for three U wns of nn cxaulsltely beautiful ihiDC. with small, latticed window-panes nd dainty Ince curtains. Ho walked llowly toward It, his habitually cold gray eves brightening, and as ho stood before it. he thrust hla hands deep In Ills pockets i una rosltlvcly laughed aloud. "That's our newest ladles' car," ex plained the salesman, following him. " "The women arc crazy about them; self starting, clertrlc lights Inside, shopping flaps everywhere, adpustablo satin seat coverings, nml nil tho latest boudoir Im provements." Sledge scarcely heard him. Ho was Itlll laughing Nothing ho had ever seen kad struck Mm so humoyously ns tho "ciiteness" of this car. "It's swell!" ho chuckled. "Got a red one?" "No, they're only mado In black." tho Islesman told him. "Tho color effects nro obtained by tho cushion coverings and ,lk curtains." Tut red ones In this. Got another one?" "There's one Just being set up In tho lliop," stated tho overjoyed salesmnn. "It's nn order." "Make that ono blue." "Do you want them this afternoon?" gikcd the clerk, figuring that It. was north while to put off tho other customer. "Sure1" said Sledge. "Right away." 'Til get busy Immediately," promised . tho talesman, delirious with happiness. "Where do they go?" "Molly Marley gets- tho red one. The Hue one's for her friend Fern. Nix on who sent 'cm." "They'll want to know," the aslesman ' insisted. "Aw, tell 'cm Frank Marley." He dropped out ns stolidly as he had tome In, and headed for tho Occident, but. half-way there, he turned back and stopped at a florist's. "What are they wearing to 'Hamlet'7 " he wanted to know. "It depends largely on tho lady's cos tume," the florist explained. "I set you," returned Sledge, with a worried expression. "Say, you make up t eight or ten fussy bouquets, nil different kinds. Send 'em out to Frank Marlcy's house In time for the thentre." Just net ess tho street from tho florist's was the largest Jewelry shop In town, and Ihc display In Its windows gavo him an Idea, ilo stiodc In, asked for tho pro- wletor, and got him. "I want a rock that weighs about a pound," ho stated. "A diamond? Yes, Mr. Sledge. Some C PHOTOPLAY CHESTNUT STP.EET OPERA HOUSE Ow ing to previous booking, the enirfiecment of D. W. flrlfflth's masterpiece, "T.'io Avenging Conscience." will continue only this week at the Chestnut Street Opera House. Antici pating a tremendous demand for aeata for the last week, which will begin this after - noon, the management has decided to give four performances dally during tho final week, beginning at 1 and 3 In the afternoon and at 7 and I) In tho evening. Tho former popular Bcale of prices will bo resumed for the four shows a day policy, which will bo 53 centB for the lower floor, 15 cents for tha balcony and II) cents for tho second balcony, both afternoons and eenings. OLOIin No picturo drama presented In Phil adelphia to date has caused as much discus sion, eoked na much comment or been as universally commended allko by the press, the pulpit and tho public ns "Hypocrites," which today nt the Globe starts the second week of a run of Indefinite duration. "Hypo crites" has scored In Its Initial week an un qualified success. Reservations of seats for selected nights may be made at the box CfHce of tho theatre durlns tho contlnuanco of tho run. LOCUST This week at tho Locust Theatre will bo known as Schubert week, owing to , the fact that all of tho attractions In tha r.lm play line which are to be offered there are orgllnal Schubert productions, redrama tlzed under the personal direction of tho fa nous manager for film presentation. Today there will be presented Julius Steger In "The Jlfth Commandment," tha beautiful drama teaching the motto of "honor thy father and mother," which brought Htegcr to tho front as one of America's foremost actors. Tues day the attraction will ba tha George Broad- hurst success, "The Man Who Found Him elf. ' featuring Robert Warwick In tho lead ing role. "The Arrival of Pcrpetua" will be shown on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday JL. J. Presented "Hearts In Exile," In Jh Icti, in the rolo of tho heroine. Clara Kim jail oung has a wonderful opportunity to olplay her ability aa a great emotional actress. As a week-end thriller there will bo onered on Saturday the film review of tho ' ri,cen.t Vanderbllt Cun race, the most sensa uonai and daredevil motor contest oer pulled og In America and under tho eyes of tho UWERTliU week auch atara aa William . Crane and Mary Plckford, as well as others, will appear In their most eminent successes, and one of the finest pictures ever Produced Is that of Daniel Frohman'a big representation of "Tho Love Route." On the t two days of the week tha ble star of ua drama, William H, Crane, will bo seen "j his Inimitable Impersonation of "Dald !!??'!? At tha same performance Charles 5-naplln will mouse the patrons In "Tha r pf?wp,L Wednesday and Thursday Miry in .'orl wl" ""Pear In tho tltlo rola of JiUtress Nell," For tho last two days of tho eek tha big- Frohman production of "Tha TniWJi?1"6" "1 ba seen. 'i'lJWrJP.D Monday and Tuesday. Lola "bjr and I'hlllp Smalley n "Falsa Col ?f'i Wednesday. Thomas B. Shea In "Tho "riii.0. Warsman"! Thursday, by request, e..i " 1 unctured Romance" : Friday and OhVrd'y- Mary Plckford In "Cinderella" and , -i."" Chaplin in "Jitney Elopement." ..AD-J'onday. "His Brother's Debt." ' T.ki... "AYS took wings." "Under tna T,,:5... ' w'i Spider Tore UWH , .--i4y. "S-U.IXHl twin ,. n. tj. -u.iw.uuu aiystery." 'Tjy CIO' 01 J'aireo." "Ambrose's Loftv Perch"! Wednes rtl.l . -J-'" dllll, "A 1VUCI1 OJ WIB, J1. ,f ha Nlht.'' "Eddie's Awful Predlca if "ik1 Thursday, "The Black Box," "Affair ' the Terrace," "Winged Messenger,; SPRING RESORTS COOPEH8TOWN. N, V. O-TE-SA-GA If On Otsego Lake, Cooperstown, N. Y. GiiSt."? M "" ttom New York city. Ssi"72Iuo0 15 ' October 1st MOTOKINd ThNNJ?. Booking- OfflCM B0AX1N0 .?- "ots. i wssl 7X4 OU. now jorK. Atlantic- City Ifairllnsa Tlti. fit . ?- a. n-a- ir.i.l i i sH i-i (turn MOuergiBiuiio jivicj. ALBEMARLE Virginia av., nr. Bch. Cap. ... "",flx,-,- S50. eteara beat. elevator, sua parlors, private baths, etc.; excel, table' OOVUwfcW z up dally. Bklt. J. P. COPE. M0U1SUN DANC.JNQ mLSWWD CARPENTER STUDIO. "MCfcAjlfiSt, Opea dally all Jbj. year. Tha t swvk FMla. Latest moyemtnta up laut. Sdepboue, OF RED - LOVE AND POLITICS Quick Wallingford." thing for nn emblem?" .. i' I'nly's tlnfr' Solitaire." we imvo somo beauties," bragged the ln, el 3 a nlco "llle threc-karnt atom;, which Is flawless and perfectly cn'-'i8.. ll1.19 A'10 bMt yu K1'" Inquired J S1JM. looking Into the case. 1 ii... ""J"."' larger ones unset, but itev are not usually mounted In ladles' Hugs, rispondcrt tho Jeweler, struggling between hin artistic conscience and his commercialism. "Let's Rce 'cm." nr-verently, the Jeweler produced from his snfe n covered and locked tray, In which, on white velvet, reposed a dozen sparkling whlto stones. Sledgo poked a stuffy forefinger at the largest one. !!!?. th,s 0,,c r,8l't"" he wanted to know. . ,!l,a a very good stone," the Jeweler told Mini. "The next one to It. however, (Hough n (rlflo smaller, is of much finer quality; In fact, wo have not ono In the shop of any size which I consider so per fect ns this one. It's worth M0 more than the largo one." "Thnt'll dV Sledge decided, "rut It In n ring.'1 "Very well," agreed tho Jeweler, trying (o bo nonchalant, as ho consulted a slip of paper In the edgo of tho tray. "This stono weighs six and thrcc-olghths karats, plus n sixteenth. Mr. Sledge. Have you the size of (ho ring?" "Xnw!" ho returned. In disgust nt Ills own (houghdessness. "I'll tnlm it lnn." and he slipped (ho stono In his waistcoat riocket. 1 CHAPTKrt XXXII. MOLLY INSISTS ON PIIOTECTING BKHT. ncrt Glider strode through the Marley gate, and trod on tho Marley porch, and punched tho Mnrlcy doorbell In a line condition of manly Indignation, and he demanded of tho emaciated tiutlcr with tho Intellectual brow that Molly Marley bo brought Into his presenco at once. Ho waited In tho llbiary, while tho butler went upstairs with that hasty message, and It was no comfort to Ills soul what soever to hear tho girls devoting pains taking attention to an upparcntly endless Job of giggling. "Hello, Dcrt," laughed Molly, holding her hand to her Jaw, and sho sat down weakly. "What's tho innd rush?" "What did you say to Sledgo?" he sternly demanded. "I'm not quite sure," she giggled. "Fern and I havo Just been trying to recall It all, but wo can only remember tho fun niest things." "You'vo mado a fool of him and of mo!" charged Dert hotly. "Wo don't deserve any credit for that," snickered Molly. "It's so easy." "Tho man has takeli too much for granted," went on Bert, unsoftcned by all this hilarity, and, Indeed, mnrto only more Indignant by It. "From what your father says, Sledgo seems to bellevo that our engagement Is off, and that he has been practically ncceptcd." Molly put her hand over ber mouth to suppress a shriek, and running out Into tho hall, called Fern. Tho girls met half way up the stairway, where Molly ex plained tho glad news and Bert, stalking stolidly out there, found them holding to tho balustrado In order that their enjoyment of Sledge's obtuso understand ing might not tumble them down the steps. Ho strode back Into tho library, and barked his Bhln on a rocker. Molly returned to him presently for more. "I've been missing my red roses," sho confessed. "Now I suppose I'll get somo more, What else does ho think?" "Heaven knows," snapped Hert. "Ho says he's going to tho theatre with you tonight. Is that correct?" Molly gleefully nodded her head. "Did you forget that you were going BAEDEKER .RrPPr,ln!ton a Dcvlllih Deed": Friday, .i.nir,ln.K Dlak." "Ills Smashlns Career.'1 ,.5?. .!ndJ?n ..Changeling"; Saturday. "Elaine." No. U: ".Sons of Toll." "Tw-o JJ?,ar!? nDd a ShlP." "Tho Rent Jumpers." IRIS Monday, "lllnck Ho,..- No. 0; "Kit. the Arkansas Travoler." three parts; "Ousscl'.i Day of Rest," two parts; Kejstono Comedy. Tuesday. Earl Williams and Edith Storey In "The Christian"; Wednesday. "Tho Hcnrt P??k,!i two Parts; Mutual Master picture. "Tho Devil," nvo parts. "In tho Clutch if i-JvTPJ!'0 j Thursday, "Exploits of Iylalne," No. 10: "Runaway June," "Tho Hrokon Toy," two parts; Friday, "Tho .Quarry Mystery." two parts: "Tho Threo II ack Triumphs." four parts; "Fares. Please"; Saturday, "Saved by a Dream." two porta: Mutual Master picture, "A Man and Ills Mate." JEFFEltWf.N' SlonJiy, Mutual Masterpiece. "Enoch Arden '; Tuesday, the world's great est comedian. Charles Chaplin, In extia added feature; Wednesday, Mutual Master Picture, "Tho Outlaw's Revenge"; Thursday, riara Kimball Young In "Hearts in Exile": Friday, Thomas K. Shea in "Tho Man o" Viarsman"; Saturday. "Zudora," "ITO.uuO.OOO Myatery," added attraction. PARK Monday. Miss Francesca Uertlnl In "The Woman Who Dared": Tuesday, Charles, Chaplin "In the Park," Margaret &yter'y...nnd John U. Kellerd In "Tho Fight"; Wednesdsy, Robert Edcsnn In "On !!ie. Nlfiht. Stago"; Thursday. "Exploits of Elaine' No. lit "Gusset's Busy Day"; Fri day, Florenco Nash In "Springtime", Sat urday, "Tha Mysterious Man of the Jungle." Charlea Chaplin In "A Musical Career." SOMERSET Monday, Mutual Master Picture. "The Lost House." in four parts; Keistono Comedy and others; Tuesday, varclty day, Charles Chaplin In "His Pr Past," two parte, and other corned; city comeoy Prehistoric! TiartH- mid nlhpr inrnpitla nls.-i Mr. and Mrs. Vcrnnn OiiRtte. ,Iia wnHH'u greatest dancers: Wednesday, special Key stono Comedy. "Dropplngton's Family Tree," two parts, and others; Thursday, "Tho Black Envelope." four parts; Chaplin comedy and others; Friday, Mutual Master picture, "The Outlaw's Revenge," flo parts; Keystone Comedy and others; Tuesday, arlcty comedy Arden," nvo parts; special Keystone Comedy and others. OARDEN Monday, "Runaway June." No, 10; Charles Chaplin in "Tha Flint Johnnie"; Tuesday. Charles Chaplin In "Tho Jitney Elopement"; Wednesday, Betty Nansen In "The Celebrated Scandal"; Thursday, Jess Wlllard in "Tho Heart Punch": Friday, I.'dlth Story In "Tho Enemies." Charles Chaplin In "Tho Tramp", Saturday, Vivian Martin In "The Arrival of Perpetua." EUREKA Monday, Charlie Chaplin in "A Night Out," "The White Goddess." featuring Alico Joyco and Jerry Coombs, Pathe News Weekly; Tuesday, Uoiiel Barrymore nnd Kathrlna Curtis In "A Modern Magdalene." Mary Plckford in "Three Sisters," Keystone Comedy; Wednesday, Miss Betty Nansen In "A t'elebruteil Scandal," Paths News Week ly. Keystone Comedy; Thursday, Charlie Chaplin 'In I In Park." the box officii at traction. "Tho Criminal Code." Friday, "Alias Jlmmla Valentine" and other selected features, Saturday, "The Wizard of Oj." tiJiLJiJLjlJ wiw-MJAi Jdj::J4Jj l iJnPFiriAT. nTRPrTHRV nv thpatrfqTTi OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THEATRES OF THB MOTJON-PICTURE EXHIBITORS' LEAGUE INCLUDING THOSE BOOKED THROUGH! THE EXHIBITORS' BOOKING OFFICE, INC. 1339 VINE STREET CEDAR eoTir street and wCISAK CEnA AVENUE 1118 MUOTHEK'S IJEDT WHEN IXJVK TOOK WINGS urniiKit -me X." CIinriTA 0th and Market pireeis 'Xllti mJ"'"'" FRANKFORDfitA"- I.0I8 WKBER nd PHIUr8MAM.EV FALSE tuLftJ Gi5ENdowWiuu?d CHAinSNAuI1SWMN- GREAT SOUTHERN Ws,?' Mintf HUMAN HfcAKlS ELAINE. NO. Hafgott In IRIS lieualiigton and Allegheny Aye. ' m rrilEKASA'siUVBUiB -GUgfJUSS' JXXX OJ BEST i-part Kejitut ROSES to tho club danca with rn7" he- Indig nantly went on, fcetlns Ilka shoklnp; her. This tlmo Molly shook her head, her eyes glcAmlng with devilment, nnd from Fern, still on tho stairway, there arose n wild pcnl. Bert closed tho library doors. "I forbid HI" ho commanded. Tho chango In Molly was so abrupt thai It startled him Into harking his other shin. First of nil sho threw open tho library doors, knowing, however, that Fern by this tlmo was bnck In tho bou doir, "Vou may do your forbidding to Mr. Sledge," she told him with blazing eyes. "ou were thoughtful enough -to consider seriously sending mo to him. and how whatever follows Is up to me. t nm going to the theatre tonight with Mr. Sledge." ".Molly! Mollv! Mollv!" shrieked Fern. half running nnd hnlf bumping down the slnlrs. "nun to the window, fiulck. nnd seo tho parade! O-o-o-oh! It's coming here!" Molly laid aside her Just Indignation for a moment, feeling Intuitively that a Sledgo miracle was some plnco In tho neighborhood, nnd glanced out of the window ns Fern, gurgling Incoherently, flashed by on her way to the door. 1'p the winding driveway, ono following the other, were two of the most beautiful llttlo colonial coupes In tho world, such cars nr. would make any girl go stark howling mad with ecstasy. They wero exactly alike, except that tho one In front wns hung with Inco and filmy red silk curtnln.i, nnd tho other bad blue with Its fluffy white. Both tho cars wero empty, except for tho hard-featured men who wero driving them, looking ns much out of place ns a coal heaver In n lingerie bonnet. "Tho bluo one's mlno" claimed Fern, dnnclng up nnd down In n delirium of Joy as Molly Joined her at tho door, through the hangings of which tho girls now pccicd out In frantic Impntlencc. "I wonder what brings them hero?" speculated Molly, dreading tho worst. "I don't carot" returned Kern. "That bluo car's mine, and I know It. Molly, do you really suppose It could bo a pres ent?" "Certnlnly not," decided Molly prompt ly. "Oh, hut aren't they cxqulsltol" "Kxriulsltc? They're the dearest, nwcet est, darllngest little things I ever saw!" cried Fern. "Tho only thing that's miss ing Is tbnt thcro should be n band lead ing them. Say, Molly," and hcie sho sank her volco to a giggling whisper, "I'll bet you thnt Sledgo" "Certainly not!" Interrupted Molly, al most fiercely, nnd then she, too, giggled nnd tho two girls scattered away from tho door as tho chauffeur of the red car, who was the gentlemanly salesman In disguise, dismounted nnd came slowly up to the door. They waited In tho library with the frowning and bewildered Bprt, while tho thin butler with tho tall brow answered the bell, nnd they distinctly heard tho chauffeur ask for Miss Marley nnd Mist Burbank. They waited In hnlf-frlghtened decorum while tho thin butler solemnly brought thnt message, nnd then, with no more trace of excitement thnn If they had been dragged away from a tiresome French lesson, tlioy walked sedately Into the hall. "Miss MnrleyV" observed that person, nodding to the right girl. "I, have the pleasure of bringing out a very beautiful little gift to yourself and Miss Burbank," nnd here ho nodded to tho other young lady, who was holding her toes to tho floor by gripping them. "Tho red-lined one Is for Miss Marley, nnd tho bluo ono for Miss Burbnnk." "I said the blue one was mine!" hnlf shrieked Forn, unable to contnln herself any longer. "I want to ride In It now!" Molly looked longingly past tho per son's shoulder out nt the rcd-curtnlncd car, nnd alio felt that sick, sick sensation of self-nbnegatlon clamoring within. "Who sent them?" sho asked fnintly. (CONTINUED TOMOimOW.) 5 THEATRICAL BAEDEKER ADKM'W "Peif o' My Heart," with an excel, lent cast Hartley Manners' popular nnd amusing comedy of tho Impetuous joung Irish girl and what sho does to a sednts Eng llsu fHmlly. First rata amusement 813 BROAD "Sho's In Again," an American ver sion, via England, of "Ma Tanto Honlleur," a French far:o by Paul Qaault. First melrorolltan production tonight 8:13 FORREST "Hello Broadway." with George Cohan and William Collier. A big, busy and though It seem Impossible bralnv "reue." Renl travesty of everything In theutiedom. Ijist week., 8.1.1 GARRICK "The Llttlo Cnfe." -with John 13 Youiik. A icturn engagement of tho muslcnl play by lan Caryl! nnd C. M. 8. McEellan. Opening tonight 8:15 iyvniC "The Hawk." with William Favor sham. Tense play of a husband and wlfo who live by cheating at cards. The drnma comes from tho discovery of the knavery by the wife's lover. Mr. Faversham, as always, distinguished. Last week 8:15 WALNUT "Tho Dummy." with Ernest Truer. A detective comedy. In which Barney, tho slum boy, turns sleuth and defeats a band of kidnappers. A "2 show" at half tho price. Last week 8:15 VAUDEVILI.E, KEITH'S Mme. Emma Calve: Dainty Marie. "Tne Venus of tho Air": Cantor and Leo, offering "MaMer and Man"; Clark and Verdi. Italian comedians; The Metzeltls acrobats' Iiealna Connelll nnd Co.. In "Tho Lollard" : tho threo Whelans; Doctor Cohan, acrobatic comedian, and Hearst-Sells Pictures. NIXON'S GRAND-B. A. Rolfe's "Lonesome Las jim": Roxta La Cocea, harpist; tho Mos conl Brothers In "Tho Follies of Vaudeville"; Weston and Young. Whlto and Cahn. Eu ropean acrobats, and other acts, WILLIAM PENN-The Military Dancing Sex tet: 11, S. Dudley, colored comedian, and hla trained mule. Patrick, tho Six Musical Gor inans. John R. Gordon and Company In u comedy sketch: the Old Town Four, and Ed win George, the talkative Juggler. CROSS KEYS fflrst half of tho vvcek-Tho Rerltn Madcaps, O'Nell and Gallagher, An derson and EJven In "On tho Rocka"- Warren and Brockway In 'Tho New Janitor": the Marino Sisters and the Four Aders. STOCK. AMERICAN "Tho Man of the Hour." Broad- nursi-s laminar pmy. -4110 last week 01 tho resident company. BURLESQUE. OAYBTY "The City Sports Burletqucrs." DUMONTS Dumont's Minstrels In "llarnum and Bailey's Great Circus 8how," with Cas par Nowak, and "The Jitney Bus Elope ment." CASINO "Tho Basting's Show." TROCADBRO "Tho High-Life Qlrls." JEFFERSON MT and T7 dauphin sts. MUTUAL SIASTERPICTDRK ENOCH ARDE N KEYSTONE south street" v.uiwhh BELOW TENTH $20,000,000 MYSTERY JVILDUEAST AT LARGE PARK "Wlp Ave. Ss Dauphin BL. "" Matinees s,i5. e, 7U8 The Woman Who Dared SOMERSET JJ75 KENSINGTON A vers UK mSicu THE LOST HOUSE iiexstona Comedy and Other TIOGA 17TM AND VENANGO oiJtfix,n The Outlaw's Revenge It EAR TDK EVENING LKDOER FOB rUOTQl'JLAY fJOlUdJENX .45V h THE PHOTOPLAY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Photoplay Editor of ths Evenlno Ledger will be pleated to answer ques tions relating to hla department. Questions relating to family affair of actors and actresses are barred abso lutely. Queries will not be answered by letter. All letters must be addressed to Photoplay Editor, Evening Ledger. In n. recent Issue of tlie Scientific Amerl can, Ernest A. Dcncli treated n subject of more than passing Interest to tho mo tion picturo world Ilia fllmltiR of tho Uuropcnn war. His nrtlcle follows: In takliiB pictures at the front, tho motion picture camera man lias been conftontctl with no ordinary task. Ho Is exposed to as many risks as tho Folillers llicmselvc, not counting tho fart Ihat he Is creatly resented by tho warring Powers, who placo various ro slrlctlons In his way. Cherry Kent ton matlo many at tempts to film exploding Bhells at tho battle of Alost. hut he found that thev wero barely notlccablo on tho screen thoro Is n flnsh nnd that la nil. When ono strikes n. poor soldier ho slips forwaid a llttlo nnd stirs no more. Mr. Kcnrton states that It thoro arc dense volumes of smoke and tho soldiers fling their rifles up In tho nlr, then illo In a pose, such fllma are fakes. In wnrfaro today smokeless powder Is tho only kind used, It be ing In universal demand becauso It docs not give their position away to the enemy. Tho opcratois of a well known Kiench company had their cameras equipped with ft telephoto lens, by tho old of which It was possible to clnc tnattwravh soldiers at work In tho trcuchen nt a distance of CW yards. By this means they could get close rnngo views of tho fiercest lighting; the ordinary lens Is limited to a range of :i feet. Most other cnmcrii men have dis pensed with tho cumbersome motion pictuio machlno and Instead tiso nn aeroscopo camera, which Is minus n tripod nnd, therefore, easy to carry about. Hut even this does not frighten till tho dlnicultlcs away. To keep tho camera steady when carrying out his work Mr. Mason was obliged to adopt sundry plans. The most successful ono was to strap tho camera to the trunk of a tree, which also afforded protection for tho oper ator. At another time, wanting to obtain pictures tif the Belgians light ing In tho trenches, Mr. Mason laid himself Hit In the middle of the street and held tho camera up In front of him. Ills ono great scoop wns n set of ro markablo panoramic views of tho German army. To photograph theso ho attached a coll of wire to tho ma chine, tying the other end to a but ton on his coat. Ho then cllmhed tip a telegraph pole, and after reaching tho top he tugged ut the wire and thus got the camera up safely. The llnal operation wph to hold It tightly nnd focui the camera on the niag iilllct'iit sUht ahead of him. M. lllzeul hit on the iiisc of employ ing the second-story room of a res taurant opposite tho Ghent town hnll. Ho opened the window Just wldo enough to permit tho lens to pass through, and when tho Germans did nrrlvp he filmed continuously from 3 o'clock to 1:15 In the afternoon. The greatest tnsk of all Is getting tho stuff past the censor at tho front, who hacks the film to pieces unmerci fully Smuggling, therefore, is often retorted to, and many nro tho meth ods by which the olllcliils aio dodged. Taul nailer, a plucky American, munnged to 111m pictures of an ar tillery duel between the Kronen and Germans, after which he rushed to tho nearest vacated house and hid both camera and fllm In the cellar. A fow das later, when the lighting bad shifted to another part of tho country, ho returned for his belongings and was successful In eluding the vigilance of tho authorities on his Journey to tho coast, en route for England. Essanny I'ruRram Tho Ussanny Company hns formed a feature depaitmcnt, together with Vltn graph, Luhln and Kellg, to release special multiple reels direct to tho exhibitors Thero will be no middleman, but tho j hlbltor will buy directly from tho manu facturers, through tho branch offices nt New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, Kun sas City and San Francisco. Tho new company will be known as Vltagraph-I.ubln-Scllg-Kssanay, Inc. Essanuy ulready has three features j which aro ready for tho exhibitors, Thay ore "The Slim Pilnccss," In four reels, by George Adc, a photo-comedy In which Francis X. Bushman nnd Jtuth Stone- 1 house nie the stars; "Graustnrk," by I Georgo Barr McCutcheon, in which Frnn cls X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne aro featured, and "Tho Crimson Wing," in six reels, by Hobart C. Chatfleld-Taylor, I'HOTorr.AYS READ Charlie Chaplin s Life By VICTOR EUBANK IN Photo-Play Review WEEK OF APRIL 20TH SUBSCRIBE NOW SPECIAL OFFER Three Months . . . 2Sc 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. The Photo-Play Review Iteal Estate Trust Illtlc, 1'hlUdel phia, I'a. Walnut 537 CHESTNUT STREET $g&B Horn 0 World's QrratMt Photoplays. 4 TIMES DAILY Alts., 1 & S Km., 1 9 10c, 15c, :3a I, A ti T W K K K THE AVENGING CONSCIENCE Kext Week JlltS. l.KSI.IK CtltTKK la "Tin: iikaim' or mahvlanm" EMPRESS 5IAIN STItKKT MANAYVNH PORTIA Also T05I WISE In the Gret Comedy 'THE BASEBALL BUG" I C'ArPR Furtjr-flMt Street ua I., I .rnliv Lancaster Airnuci Tine Picture Amid Keflncd burruundlngs HON. & TUES.. MlllUm H. Crane In "IMild Haruiii" and Cliaulla iu Tb Tramp" Cumberjwd cb,a,,ss:a VVUton Lackaye in "THE PIP' a drama with E. II. Calvert, Beverly Bayne and Ituth Stonehouso na the stars. Other features to be released aro "The "Whlto Sister," In which Viola Allen, the famous actress, wilt take the part In which she made her great success; "The Tnnkco Consul," Baymond Hitchcock's starring vehicle; "Tho Trlneo of OrnU stark," from tha McCutcheon novel; "A Bunch of Keys," best of tho Hoyt plays; "A Tin Soldier," another of tho Hoyt successes; "Tho Aviator," by James Mont gomery; "The Lost Paradise," by Arnold Kummer, and "Lost 24 Hours," Robert Hllllard's success, Richard Carlo's Dilemma It haB Just becomo known that Itlchard Carlo always labored tinder tho Impres sion thnt movie actors worked nights. This delusion probably aroso from tho fact that he confused movie acting with le gitimate acting, nnd thcrcforo decided that they must bo one nnd the emnc. When he a.iked Phil Glelchman what time ho should get to the studio, nnd tho world comedy star president told him 9 o'clock, tho actor's eyebrows raised and he had visions of nit night work. Ho protested slightly nt what he con sidered an Imposition, hut was finally relieved by tho Information that Mr. Glelchman meant 0 a, 111., not 9 p. 111. Frisco Gets Convention The Motion ricturo Exhibitors' League of America has decided to hold Its flfth annual convention In San Francisco July 13 to 16. Answers to Correspondents . J. M. C Date of release not set. Tha l.ubln Company operates no theatres, although there are sovernl bearing Mr. Lubln's name. ritnsTUR. Ailitrcss mall, with name, rare of l.uhtn Company, 21st nnd Indiana nvenue, city. Visitors nro ailmltted on pass, which may ho obtained from Ira Lonry. general manager. R J. Wo never hennl of the film company that ou mention nnd would scnrcnly advise you In Invest In n roncorn so little known. If preparing to buy stock In n film compiny, Inveft In n golns concern with nn established repctatlon M.VIini.lNll It. C , Don-heater. Mass. Write t'nlvorml 1'llm Manufacturing Company, Meica UiilMIng, New York city, for phnto or I'rancli I'nrd. Inclose enough to cover tost and mailing .1. It. -Joseph Knugman appears on nn mir age In pliout three productions n month for l.ubln. though onco In n while It happcni thai he l seen as many as flvo times n month. In rccpnt releases Florence llnekrlt, Flora trt and Uthel Clayton linvo npnenred opposite him. Magnificent fullness and mellowness of tone, delicately responsive action, superb finish and rich, chaste design are distinguishing features of all rands EACH IS THE PEER OF ITS CLASS The famous Lester Upright is known in thousands of homes and among discriminating musicians as the most pleasing and durable piano in America. Its marvelously sweet, full tone and beautiful case both last a lifetime. It is the only high-grade piano sold today at a reasonable price, ranging from $325 upward. The magnificent Lester Grand, made particularly for the home, takes up no more space than an upright, but has all the inspiring sonority and color of tone of the larger grands. It has been enthusiastically endorsed by such world-renowned artists as Alice Nielsen, Charlotte Maconda, Lillian Blauvelt, Olive Fremstad, Margaret Ober, Florence Hinkle, Bella Alten, Franz Kneisel and Alfred Hertz. The wonderful Lester Player-Piano is easiest to pedal and accent, and possesses all tho glorious tone color that has made the Lester famous. These instruments are all made ENTIRE by us in our own mammoth factories and sold direct to YOU at factory prices. Just think of the saving! No "in-between" profits to jobber and agent. And our confidential terms are between you and us ONLY. Let us show you how easy it is to own a Lester. Your Old PianoTaken in Exchange F. A. NORTH CO. 1306 Chestnut St. SSSZj&ZI? BRANCH STORES OPEN EVENINGS KENSINGTON 3244 Kensington Ave. READING, PA. IS North 5th St. W1LKES.BARRE, PA. 170 South Main St. NORRISTOWN, 117 West Main INDOOR HOItSE SHOW ADDS EXTRA DAY TO DIG MEET Wilt Start Next Thursday in Third Regiment Armory The fourth annual exhibition of the Philadelphia, Indoor Horso Show wilt be held Thursday, Frlilay and Saturday of this iveck In tho 2d Iteglment Armory, Broad and Wharton streets. Tho committee, which has Included tho Polycllnlo Hospllo.1 as ft beneficiary this No Coupons I No Presents I No schemes necessary No schemes necessary Because the wise housex keeper wants to do her work the easy, quick, economical, no-hot-water way, without hard rubbing or scrubbing. It helps in all kinds of ways. Fels-Soap Powder makes all sorts of cleaning easy. v Uprights Factory Experts CAMDEN, N. J. 820 Broadway WEST PHILA. 302 S. 52d St. TRENTON, N. J. 209 Eait State St. SCRANTON, PA. 526 Spruce St. PA. St. V" kf year, In addition to tha five otlief bene ficiary hospitals, la composed o Mr, Laura Carnell. Sirs, ttobert Kelso fas rait, -Mrs. Percy M Chandler, Mrs. Hef beit Lincoln Clark, Mrs. William J Clo thier, Mrs. Charles A. K, t'odman, Mr. I. W. Holllngshead, Mis. John P. Jfol llncjo.'ih, Mrs. AVIImcr Klnscrt, Mr. Thomas McKean, Mrs. William S. Jfetf cometi Mrs. John N. Patterson, 3corK6 Peterson. Mrs, Henry P. VaUX, Miss M, K Watmongh. Mrs. Paul J. Snyder, sec retary, and Mrs. Waller C. Hancock, viiitinuan. Players at Full Value v: '? V o v" lC &r . t .V . J? A 5 . y? v y '.. V-cref. f- pyvije , & f VV ks?. Ksf j- v vv 4i 5sf SV w AV '- .0'".ts : x f ,v:o ,s V .n: . it iJ 1& -X s j. V. art rfjt .. i&. 'i;.i .'.a&jiH. -V .'.M tt $H& :4t:-m & -,..--,.