h- I
ti
i
.w.
Mfoff ro rnMirc 'rpn-mnnrnt
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Olittoi And Glnmoifr Will Murk
W Tlrlr-nmn Xr nnllmr Stirmr Alt
X1VX.I, VVUKK.
fffl? rrt... vw- a Jlii.. .. i i .
k kv xnrnuiTi e$ jiaiiry circus irninfl
Vr " rertCh Philadelphia tomonow. nftcr
f'noort Tho animals and cmilnment will
hn Ink An In Mm ftrihiv irnnrtfTa nt lltinf .
nt . u.: " ": " . ,:.: .: : :
X ins i-arn nvonue ana mm niropi. wiirro
,f.the circus will be cstabllslicd In Its torn
'' Mrary home. Performances will bo
6
7 7 Olt'ort nl'BPl' affM-hnnn nfrtil i t'ntil n rr tinvt
&iw"'" v"v" """" -- - "-
it vwk. .
si ftlriny novelties nnd features In plenty
t8 "WtlQiinced In preliminary Informa-
-iion. Aiurn RtresB is lam upon nenia
tlonnl features-, which form an Import
ant jiart of tho perfortnanro tho first
.appearance In Amerjcu of Italy's comlo
eqiieStrlfttl, tho rider who'niaile nil Eu
rope latiRh, Slffnor naRonfihl,
pasea,nt entitled "fjills Hookh,"
Mile. Adirle's trained lions
II AmotiK the nrenle artists nre the
jj DaVenport fnmlfv of equestrian celehrl
M ties, tfio 10 Viennese In an old W.nld
aerial novelr the Myitis: Nenpiilltnns
tho fe.irles( Sllhons, tho nird-Mlllman
troupe of hlRh wire experts, tho Weiss
troupe In n novel acrobatic specialty,
John Fuller s school of beautiful horses
and the srent Huropcin equestrians, tho
Five Hnnnnfonls
Of riders thrro will bo a score or
ftiore. They nre said to be tho cham
pions of all countries and of all schools
of equestrianism
Trained animal acts will be a fea
ture of -this season's program. Fallen
berg's yoncler bonrs, rlfllns bicycles,
skatlns on roller skates, walking a tlRht
wire nnd man other amuslns feats,
Madam nrndnn's doc and pon circus,
Marcclla'B exhibition of trained birds
and tle famous artillery elephants.
The menagerie of the combined shows
Is said to be made up of the largest nnd
rarest collection of wild bcaMs ever ex
hibited under canvas. The two score ele
phants embrace the collection said to be
the wonder of the stooloulcal world.
Three enormous tents are necessary
for the accommodation of the TC0"horses
with tho Barnum & Bailey circus. Tho
stable occupied by the he.nvy l'eicheron
and 'Clydesdale daft horses Is a model
of equine neatness, while Arabian thor
oughbreds and the rim: stock occupy
luxurious quarters In separate tents.
Beautiful horsei will Tenure the free
street riarndo which the management of
tho Bnrrtum & Bailey show will glvo dur
ing Monday " morning Starting at 9
o'clock the parade will move through
Hunting Park avenue, lo Broad street,
to Washington nvonue. Turning, the pa
rade will countermarch nn llrnad stiect
to Germnntown avenue, to Hunting Park
avenue, to show groundH
ROCKEFELLER, JR., IS
BLAMED FOR STRIKE
Frank P. Walsh Says Ho Has
Evidence to Prove Million
aire's Guilt.
KANSAS PITY. .Mo. April 21 That
John D. Rockefeller. .Tr, Instead of being
Ignorant of the strike situation In Colo
rado, as he pleaded at a lecent hearing
In New York, really personally directed
tho fight on the coal miners. Is the belief
today of Chulrman Franlc P. Wnlsh. of
theIndustial ISqlntlons Commission, fol
lowing the. discovery of corfjospondence
between Bockefellei and the Qtllciuls of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
The startling correspondence will re
open the whole case, according lo WnUh
One of the alleged documents Implied
that Rockefeller had dictated a Gover
nors letter to President Wilson
While Rockefeller told the commission
at Now York and also the Congressional
Investigating Committee that he had kept
his hands off the strike situation and
had no know ledge of conditions In the
strike zone. Wnlsh snld tho letters show
that the directing mind throughout the
struggle In which women nnd men were
killed was at 2b Ilroadwnj.
"Tho commission has made a part of
Its record," Walsh said, "n muss of cor
respondence not only showing that tho
Rockefellers were personally in constant
touch with every phase at the Colorado
coal strike situation, but that they knew
tho strike was coming and wero pre
pared for It. We have letters of Mr.
Rockefeller. "..It- of J F. Welborn. presi
dent of the Colorado Fuel and-Iron Com
pany, of L. M. Boivess, .chairman of the
executive committed; pf Ftan Murphy
personal representative or John D. Rocke- I
feller. Sr..'and of Ivy I.ee. his mibliUtv I
agent, wnicti mane it pluln that every
step taken by the Rockefeller agents in
Colorado In the great strike, In which
menj women nnd children InBt their lives,
was taken with the full knowledge) and
assent of 28 Broadway, Aeiv York.
"It Is amazing to read the confidences
exchanged between Rockefeller head
quarters In New York and the mine
executives on the very eve of the strike,
at the very moment when the Department
of Labor was striving for the Rocke
fellers' co-operation to avert the clash
and behind the back of the department's
representative,"
lae," Cries Ex-Governor Amnions
DENVER. Col.. April 2l.-"I.lo" was
the word former Governor E M. Am
mona gave out here today to the state
ment of Chairman Frank I' Walsh, of
the Federal Industrial Relations Com
mission, that Ammons took orders from
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., or his press
gent. Ivy Lee,
WIFE DESERTER ARRESTED,
CHASED ACROSS CONTINENT
Los Angeles Man Taken on Street
After Leaving Sister's House.
After eluding the- authorities in a chase
across the Continent. AVUIlam Pepper, or
Pepperateln, who deserted, his wife and
two children In Los Angelew, Cal., was ap.
prehended In this city today by William
Mosler and John Armstrong, process
servers of the Municipal Court. The of.
fleers had learned that Pepper was stop
ping at the" home of his sister, at 230!
North JOth street, and early this morning
they watched (he house. Shortly after 7
o'clock, Pppr came out and started
rapidly dc-Wn"30th street. Mosler went
after htro and when he denied his Identi
ty, Armstrong, the other officer, came up
"wtth,-.photograph in the Police Bulletin
of Lsxs Angeles. Pepper's sister rah after
thnmen ami inquired where they were
takinr her brother-
Pepper'a wife, who had come East whtn
she received Information that he bad left
Chicago for Philadelphia, was Immediate
ly aent for to. identify the man. Offleer
lloeler said the Identification of the man
was easy because of a" peculiar scar at
the side of his nose. The wire deserter
waa taken before the Municipal Court.
81 rea" estate security waa demanded
for his appearance at a hearing.
Saves His Wife From Suicide
Mr Rps Behrens er old. of IS
t Souilj JW street la In a wrlou? oondl
F'Uon nt ti Vuiverlty Hospital after an
I attwpt to nd her life with puie. The
ife- disci tit diug a.r4 h quietly aum-
ww ?" K'm our i.
GUESS WHAT'S COMING! HAVE THEY CHANGED A BIT SINCE
nnd t a. ' &if Ale' ' v 4'ii Mm AtS' , II m Wem
jHHKgs " w' ' '
i
Here Is the Clarion Call
To Friends of the Cause
join Till:
NATION-WIDE SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATION
Pledge to March in the Philadelphia Suffrage Parade
SATURDAY", MAY 1, 1916.
Name .'
Address
Occupation
Section of parade
Tho parade will form nt 3 p m In Washington Square,
.lnll fo Miss ITclen Moorr fetyu, ('-''"' fViesfiiiif Strcrt, Philadelphia, Va.
Clip tills roupoii. hlmi .niiir inline Mini mull as illrecli'il.
SUFFRAGE PARADE ON MAY 1
TO BE ELABORATE APPEAL
Women Rcprcscntuuj Virtually Every Profession and Occupa
tion to March in Ranks of Vote Seekers Friendly
Rivalry Amonr Organizations.
A rouMng appeal to each and every
one of tho 3X1.030 women engaged In
earning their own living In Philadelphia
to Join In tho suffrage parade on May 1,
and Hum give expression In overwhelm
ing numbers to their desire for the
ballot, Is being made by tho I'aratle Com
mittee. Women representing virtually every
profession and occupation have already
ilgnl ied their Intention of marching
nnd workers from tho suffr.igo organiza
tions me visiting tho ofllco buildings,
department stores, factories and all the
:' '.' " . . "-- "..,. . T. ..
"tuslrltt' tenons oi mo cuy 10 lunue.
arouse the interest,
Ono department storo with 2300 em
plocs has promised to glvo 10 rer cent,
of Its entlro staff leave of nhsence for
the demonstration, nnd an effort Is being
made to have all the other shops fall In
line nnd do likewise Business organi
zations, not allied with suffrage, but
which have Indorsed tho mocmcnt, will
send largo representations.
Even the dressmakers will put aside
their needles and thread long enough to
show how they feel about this question
of woman otlng Headed by Miss Dlehl
Hastings, they will have a section. Just
ns will the stenographers, bookkeepers,
clerks mid saleswomen.
In older that the parade will bo prop
erly adveitised to the foreign women of
tho city, Mlaa Bertha SnpovltB, who
speaks Yiddish and its allied tongues, to
gether with the other linguists, will hold
liluht meetings In tho foreign districts
to exhort the women to help make this
one jf the biggest suffrage parades ever
held anywhere,
FRIENDLY RIVALRY.
Friendly rivalry among the various
suffrage organizations Is expected to en
hance Its plcturesfpicness The Equal
Franchlso Poclety will have nn aggrega
tion of its young members march in what
Is to be called the Uncle Bam section.
The girls will wear whlto skirts, all of
regulation length, four Inches from the
ground; white middy blouses with blue
collars and red ties; white flat-heeled
shoes and white hata with red, white and
blue bands.
Enterprising manufacturers have sub
mitted many samples of shoes, blouses,
hats, etc., which are on exhibition at the
Dili street headquarters, and It Is thought
that, judging from the low prices that
have been set .on them, many of the
merchants have suffrage tendencies.
The participants will assemble on the
south side of Washington square, and
when all the battalions are formed the
parade will proceed north on 7th street
to Market and Broad and thence to the
Metropolitan Opera House, where an en
thusiastic mass-meeting will be held. Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, president of the
National Amerlean Suffrage Association;
Mme Aino Malmberg, the Finnish fem
inist, and Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Chi
cago, will be the principal speakers.
THE PARADE LINE-UP.
The line-up of the parade will be as
follows:
1. Mourned guirdt.
2. Grand marshal and aldis.
3. rat oi
Klax bearer.
4. KouAfttriau.
& EiecutlvB board of P4rde.
U. I'rillaael&bU Wui Suffrate AuoeUtlon
CiOi-tlt.
T OutcJocr pakcr.
8. Sat wbtre vobmo vote. rwntd by
women with gtt b-lsnr.
8. FhilacUiDbU tfuflrite Ptoars la car-
10 itiiU(llpft Oouau Socutj tad ynM
ttiturs. U. LfsHWd i)S41 ibftneta Lusue.
EVENING LEDftER-PHlIiADEIPHIA. SATURDAY. APBIU
... r . . i i i i i i i i , , ....
S. ) JX
Ute Kl A li' w nsfin ,4'Aw v 'n -m, mf
1H JVoiesslonal women In the
groups Mirsik, architects. rtlst.
following
Kinaeruari
tuns lo,W uenriVr.. o nwta ' pliers"
m. Ill "orkfrj, writers, teachers. acrs.
U. llqual Fiaiirhiso Society.
'V.' ?".ntf' L,'!a,lnn. Unch delesatlon to
trat'ounu. "ylnB banne? of
III. lliwlncss nomon by gioups.
1. liag-bcnrcr
l JuiiIdis.
-0 college clelnratloriH.
"I. School hlldrcii.
IXDOKSIXR OIIGAXIKATIOXS.
byKliS'1l'c'!Kuftmn ""t"'""5 uffraK headcl
IW.lftl.,ir"U'Al.fw"'ctll Slates,
orttl Vomn Clubs. Methodist ' I'onie'rcnce
Wolnitr'&nl'o'nr- " ItlnSff
-I. riag-bcarcr
il" WHi?!! ???" on f00t l,ntl 1" auto,
-a. Closlnit feature, automobiles.
::,. Xuwi.KirlB. etc.
i-.n. mn.ters. mruriin. n...t. ,.... ...
TO FIGHT ORDER TO QUIT
Jamison Hotel Proprietor Objects to
Leaving Parkway Path.
Destruction of buildings near City Hall
along tho lino of the projected Parkway
Is to be started by tho city within tho
next few months. Notices have been sent
to occupants of the following structures
to vacate by May J: Hotel Jamison, H00
II Filbert stteet: 1716-26 Race street; JSOI
2ua,ChVerte;Vree0t,s:,,ea8t Cr,W f ,5lh "
John O. araham. proprietor of the Hotel
Jamison. Is expected to take steps to re
sist tho contemplated action of tho cltv
which, though It iu demolish only one!
half of the present hotel property will
damage his business. Only Ml Filbert
street Is to be demolished. Tho adjoin
Ing section. 1409, belongs to the Jamison
hstato and Is In chargo of the Pennsjl.
nnia Compan for Insurances on Lives
and Qrantlng Annuities.
DEMAND THE BEST
WE HAVE IT
WILLIAM FOX Prcsenta
The New Governor
Kreutzer Sonata
Glemenceau Case
The Plunderer
4-BIG WINNERS 4
WATCH RELEASE DATES
Fox Film Corporation
WILLIAM rax
rHotoruij jumiut
lUUAHi THROUCH
FoxFTTm
COftPOrtATiaN
1333 VINE
i'&one, 4503
Of course you guessed it. The circus will rench Philadelphia tn-
morrow nftcrnoon nnd will ho established nt Hunting Pnrk avenue
nnd 1 0th street in its temporary homo. The parade will ho held
Mondny morning nnd tho first performance that afternoon.
The San Carlo Opera
Tim Snn Cirlo rirnnd Opera Company,
which plnel here e.irller In the season at
tho Onriick Theatre, will pl.iv n icturn en
gagement at the. Foirest, commencing, next
Monday night, night dlffeient operas wilt
be given, ns follows: Mondny, "Rlgolet
to" , Tuosdny, "The Masked Ball" ; Wed
nesday mntlnee, "Faust"; Wednesday
night. "Trnvlatn" ; Thtirndnv, "Carmen";
Filday. "I.urln": Rnturd.w matinee, "Tio
vutoro"; Saturday evening, "The Bather
of Seville" The company brings with It
most of the tnrn who made Ita per-
fotmnnces such a succcsi heie before, nnd I
will present several singers tiei; to this
cltv Sltr Giuseppe Tilcnilii, dramatic
trt,.n. n.lir. .i.a rntn1f1lv M'illl flirt KMSInn
13 rand Opera Company, will npponi In '
"Carmen" and "Travlata." Mine, llcrtha
Shalek will slim "Cm men" Thmsd.iy ,
night: Mine. Linn Castl, n diatnatle so- i
urnno. who passed tho trying nideal of ,
singing lending roles In tho great operas
of La Scnln. nnd San Carlo. Italy, will be
heard In "The Masked Hall " Tho musi
cal ahlllt of the company (nccoiding to
Hn press agent) will bo Judged tiom I ho
fact that Its icpertolre contains IT. dif
ferent operns. and the company curries
complete stn,rc settings of nil of these.
KrcitillR
Monday nlgnt bilngs. beside the opera
opening nt the Foirest, n regrettable con
flict of concerts. At the Little Thcatie
Hunter Welsh, plnnlst, will give his only
lorn! leiltnl nnd will Includo on his pro
gram the Haeh-Iiusonl "Chornl Preludes. '
and "Chnconne," .Mozntfs ronata In A
mnjor, nnd n group of Chopin numbers
among others. Tho same evening Albeit
.Spnldiiig, violinist, will return to Phila
delphia nfter several cais' absence. Ho
will bo heard at Wltherspnon Hall In .1
roeltnl Including numbers by Bach.
Nlccolo Pnrponi, TsehnlUiiwsk, H.ihms
nnd othern. Other concerts of the week
nre those of Giuseppe Hoghcttl, lyric
tenor, nt Wltherspnon Hall, on Tuesday
evening, together with John Thompson,
the plnnlst, nnd thnt of Miss Alfreda
Iteatty. sopinno, assisted hy Hans Klnd
ler.. nt Wltherspnon Hall, Wednesday
evening.
Folk-Song Recital
There have been practically no recitals
of folk-songs this season, so more than
common Interest nttachen to that of Mile.
Almeo Ue Tirabnnl, who will sing, Wed
nesday afternoon nt the Plillonuisian
Club, 3011 Walnut street, n program of
Belgian folk-songs. The circumstances of
Mile De Brabant's presence In America
are as tragic ns Is the condition of he
country. Her selection of pongs Includes
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE
MAItKRT Sllti:nT AIIOVK JOTH
DA1I.V .T '.'. Be. i: KMNfiS. 7 & 0, 5c, 10c.
FORD STERLING in
A iitti.i: hand or nor.n
liiioNcnn iui.t. in u
WI.STI.'KN hl'OltY
51AN1 oiiinits
EMPRESS
MAIN ST.
MANAYUNK
Tltn MASTKU crtACKSMAN
l'ratiirlnir UAIIIt CAIII'.Y
t'HAS. CIIAI'I.IN In "HIS .NIIH' JOB"
THE WRONG FLAT A Comedy
I FADFR rort-ilrt Street and
linn lirtiirrk Amid Itrllned SiirninnillnKS
TIIK 1.0 Vi: ItOfTB, by ITilnanl reples
hrlei'tcd nnifdy mill krene pictures
PARK Hlilge Ae. Dauphin Ht.
i mi". .Matlnerit Sil3. Kii. 715
"The llsfctfrlnin linn of the Junsle"
CH.MII.Kh t'UAI'I.IN In "A Mulral Career"
IRIS Kenstngtim und
iijj AllfBbeny ATes.
'SAKH 11V A BltnAJI"
Two part. Mutual Muttrrplrture
"A MAN AM) JUS MATH"
JEFFERSON
S9TII AXI1
DAL'I'ill.N HIS.
Z U D O R A "o.oon.ono
AIIDKII ATTHACTIOS
with
WM. FARNUM
with
NANCE O'NEIL. THEDA BAItRA
THEDAnAihwM.E.SirAv
with
WM. FARNUM
WILLIAM FOX
fHoiBfuriiumiuc
MWIW TMUnUCM
l-axHlm
COrtPOHATION
STREET
Walnut
IWIBr
YOU WERE YOUNG?
some In French, some In Flemish and
some In the little heaid "Walloon. Mili
tary and love songs, nnd songs dating
hack to the l"th century nre on this In
teresting program. Mr. Hans Klndler will
nssist Mile, Do Brabant.
Temple Mimic Festival
The annual music festlvnl under the
auspices of the College of Music, Temple
University, will be held nt the Acndemy
mi Wednesday evening Dr. Thnddeus
Rich will conduct tho orchestra nnd
nnill F. Ulrlch will direct the chorus.
Thcie will be two arias by llcnrl Hcott,
tho first sung heie since his Joining tho
foicrw of the Mcttnpolltnn Opera Com
pany.
MILITANT SONS OF VETERANS
They "Start 'Things" on Trolley Car,
and One Is Arrested.
A soldier's uniform often Imbues tho
average oiith with n splilt of bravado,
nnd four young men nttlicd In the uni
form of Sons of Veterans were no c-
eeptlon to the rule
Ihev made things
uncomfortable for
pnssengciK nn an Ilth stieet car, tho
police my, ami struck several rldcrn with
their belts.
Tho conductor compelled them to beat
a retreat, nnd then tho inllltnry jouths
attacked Charles 11. Pell, u passenger,
who left the car with them at J?orrls
street. Policeman Mllllkcn witnessed the
attack nnd puisued the trio. Ho cap
tured Clarence Mains, ID years old, of
1'ij" South 10th stieet.
Mains was held In JK00 ball today for
a further heating by Magistrate Mori Is.
Tliu light occurred last night.
'What's DoingTonight?"
1
1
Debate nn "Vnlue of thp 'Jltncj' na Cnni
parnl with tint of the New Oliamher of Com
merta Movement." Y. M. r. A. Hramli, loll
Lehigh acnuc. H oVlock 1'iee
I'la. "A Trip ThrmiRh the I.iml of I.pt's
I'lftenil," by the llenio allil Si h ml I p.lKUr,
Srnttlah Jtlto Hull, Urnml an.l linni 8trcct, 8
o'clni li. f
1'inner. h.irton K lionl of tie t'nlersity of
I'cmiai 1 ,ml i. Hotel Adl.hla 7 nMoek
Dinner. L.uiibi s-'Isnia Kiatcrnlt, Hotel
Ad'liihla. 7 o'cloik
llanquct, Itlilli' Phrk lli Association. Iti.l
lo Park. 7 o't lm U
DraniotiCH, Akiiph Iiwln School. Helleue
Iratforil; S o'cloik
arris t & Go.
211 North 8th Street
Sell Profitable Picture Theatres
TRICES $100 to $t00,000. Both phonen.
Exhibitors' RookinK Olllces, Inc.
CAI'ITAI, STOCK J2.1.000
1339 VINE STREET
OIKiAM.ri) AND Ol'KItATIlD
SOLELY rtlll 'Ml'TUAI, IIKNEFIT
OP ALL KMIIIUTOIIS
Not for Anyone's Personal Profit
Hooklnes nbtalnrrl (or all clashes of Se
lect Feature rhotoplaa at best prices,
l'hones Walnut TIM'.. Ilace I11D0.
Come In anil Ret trlctH
on all nni ii:a'ixici:s
READ
Charlie Chaplin's Life
IN THIS
Photo-Play Review
OUT NOW
3 Months, 25c
1 Year, $1,00
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED
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Weekly"
Photo -Play Review
Real Estate Trust Building
Philadelphia, Pa.
24, 1915:
i .
THE PHQTOPLM
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
The Photoplay Editor of the Evenlna
Ledger will be pleased to answer ques
tions relatlno to his department.
Questions relating to family affairs of
actors and actresses are barred abso
lutely, Queries will not be answered by
letter. All tetters must be addressed
to Photoplay Editor, Evenlnn Ledger,
Although business enterprises nnd the
"show business" In general ltne been seri
ously affected by the world war, the mo
tion picture Industry tins continued Its
march of progress unretnnled without, In
deed, tho nllghlest peiceptiblo shortening
of Its strides.
Ruch n condition Is altogether unlnuo
In tho history of nmusementB fttul causes
the first scilniiR break In the lime-proved
relationship of office nnd thenlro of big
business nnd professionally provided
pleasure. Invariably the prosperity of
tho amusement world hns been dependent
upon and In well-dpllned propoitlon to the
prnspeilty of the business world.
A marked depression In tho financial
market Is nlwnys teflcetod In tho box
office, nnd since the commencement of
tho Uuiopcnn strife nnd subsequent de
pression of big business, tho dramatic
stage, circus, carnival and kindred amuse
ments have rccehed a Jolt that has nil
but put them out of tho running, and the
majority of those which remain nre con
ducted more upon the hope that springs
eternal In the showman's breast than upon
actual lecelpts.
Not so with the motion pictures. On
the conttnry thnt extraordinary amuse
ment with Its appeal so blond as to touch
all clnsses and Its rnteR of admission so
low ns to bo ever within easy reach of
the masses, has shown a grentet advance
In prosperity from the exhibition side and
n more rapid nnd vital development of
the Inventive, constitutive nnd productlvo
sldo during the last six months than nt
any other given peilod of Its existence.
Last September It was estlninti'd that
thcie wcte 17,000 theatres In tho United
States devoted to pictures. Todnv n cmi
servnlivo cMlmnlc places the llgurs at
21,U0. while on tho producing side thcie
hns been nn astonishing Increase in th
litliiiber of people emplovid mow rjiout
a ,uarter of a mllllonl, nnd the . al.n li .
paid them aggirgnt" $2 K13.onu wecklv The
1m. ( mo nf the ronihlnxd picture show i I.
about $1 3n,.1 ,! per da;, or close to "i .
11m, ,v I.A.N't. A-I nrt AC. I Illy
1 in nni unit Hhubc In Ural Plilla
.li;.s.sE I, l.AKV I'icionts
W AI.I.ACi: HUIUMll.It In
"A GENTLOMAN OF LKISURE"
Lialcl iioIuMO's Dramatic Stu0hs ,
"The Girl of the Golden Wcsr
VALIJ VALl.I '
the .MnKiicilc sinr
IN "THE HIGH K0AD" !
Tho IMrn mount Co rrrentH j
the OreHt nil mud Dimna ,
"RULE G" I
Thurs.
Fri. &
Sat. i
CHESTNUT ST. SSSIb
Ilorae of Wnilil'fi. flronlctt Photo-l'lars
4 Times Dili Aft . 1 nml ,1. K.m 7 iinl 0
TTUrs ino, l.v nnd IV
TIIMtiHT l,.ST Tllin
tiii: vi:f.i(j (ncinrr:."
Onp lifl Onl", Hi'ilnnlns Momlnj Afteinoon
The llNtlnKiili!iel Mnr
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
i. tiiii Tiiiin,i,iri wau imvn
Coming!
Hlon. &
Jl'ucs. I
Wed.
i
1 THE JUNGLE
Film Version of UPTON SINCLAIR'S
Sensational Novel, With
GEORGE NASH
CLARENCE HANDYSIDES
ROBERT PATON GIBBS
METROPOLITAN BOOKING OFFICES
HARRY BRYAN, Manager
Filbert 2484
Other Feature Films
in Preparation
The Art Film Co. 2$&$&$P
""" LAURA
In a Series of Features
OU11 FIKST ItKLKASK IN 3IAV
THE STUBBORNNESS OF GERALDINE
IN FIVK REELS BV CLYDE HTCU
PRINCIPALS OP OUR STAR CA6T
S1U MrU Emprcu Jll,. Ualir Btlmore Mr. Stanley IlwrN0"
5II.K Mary Moor 31 r. Vtruon Stfel Mr. JulM ifrr"
General Director, Mr, Gaston Mervale
tstutt Manaurr, Mr.
".
n ' i fioni e.-cry man womin n, t .....
in iho United Plate ""man '! ihHJ
The maniifaeturcrs' p.v.rress dnt-l t
same nerlml i.n ut 1 "." during tn
Color photography has been mm?M'u,'B
fected. dlrccto.s haxe shown matkL'l
vnncrment In their Wot k. th oriA I
uvium ,u me legitimate slm,. i,.""' m
enlisted with the film foieeV nn), cen
of all iwt hns underL ,' S, "PPM
tnu me prou.ieiion nf even Ihr, ''
manufnctuicts' hR briein"., S'7crt W
nnd iiuniltv. .ienea in ( m
, ., -.--.. inuiua r l.i,..r
Perhaps lie strangest feature i 1
this evolution nnd revolution is.hU
that the ,enl responsibility for ? the 'l?1
nuuiuun minnceincni of the ar, " .'
with only a small handful of men ou?i,
hordes that have ruhe,l into i T.hirlr" '
most active period The new cr?mJ.Ul
have evidently been ,lrnu , JJJf
ftom tho prospects of quirk monetary t!
turns-main- of theni being shmn of
a certain miprogrcaslve form of ami.,
inent whleli hio .rr.,... ... airWe.
populnilty of the picture show n'nd'Jl! I
actually snent orent nm. ,i' "'.' 1
the early days to "Kill Ml l!
Today the pioneers ore still, as n,cy iLj
.-.v, ...H, ni" oiiusinnuai mvl rrcaiir. B
men of tho InduMrv nnd lime has n.. "
accomplished by tho new .omera . 1
In the was of exploitation and stork toE!,"W
Dangers of Stock .Iol)l)inK
Promoters ore becoming more actlv
dDlly in picture speculation During th
last few weeks several companies havt
been floated nnd the kiopv ",i
nuueq j
down on tho Street. Several brokers ar9 1
imw iiianing a icguiar Business of putllnj 1
out nleturn tnelf fm- ,,,,. . ,. m
- -" ' '"iJnie3 on
cubscrlptlnif.
Theio is one now concern which had as
I f i 'A' li nt ncndl, , m j ,11 . - . ,
.. ..... uml-r .inn a typj. -A
writer that cot out nn niirm.. ...
pectus and li.tlde of a few weeks man
aged to have $15,000 of thrtr eapitai stock
subscribed for. This company is now
contemplating a studio and n regular
nlniit In tltrti mi -Tan,. -
Some nf the llterture sent broadcaH hv v
... ...t., ,, nlu mi,,, or noining
rcgnrdlng pictures, Is laughable to those
3d BIG WEEK
TWICE DAILY
AFTERNOONS, 2:80
10c, 15c, 25c
EVENINGS, 8:.'!0
15c, 25c, 50c
TlieSeiisatioiioftiicSeaoii! I
A I'llnln-rl.n for MI till' 1'cunls
sn:t iai.
Ml sic
thi: jiost
ItLMMIK-
mii.i:
ru it r.vnn
i.Minini'.n
L'NnOHSKI)
m rti.ru
riu:si mi
l-l 111-10
picm iiiro
ll (IIK, s.
km it(,i:i
()lt III.MIIA
AM)
i i:sri:i)
t'liiiiit
"Conviticinp; ami Impressive"
II Kwirip Call Hoy) Thila Inaulrer
Sat Three Performances
2:;i0, 7 & 9 P. M.
Illllci' Onl). iBiiiir.' All Mrcct
IHTltlltlorN.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Tho Proiluccr 'of "Hypocrites" Otttti
$'jr,0 tor tho Host lliiasi C'ontalnlnr
Vour Mew of Hspocrltfn " Tlrst Trlre,
J 11)0; b.-ioml, S7.1, Thliil. S0. Fourth,
!W JiiiIbph Will He Drnmjtlr Crlllw.
Addra All Communli atlona to OIob
Theatre, Juniper unit Murliut Sis.
GAIL KANE
ALICE MARC
AND OTHER STARS
1316 Vine Street
IB
m
JtELSON
tlui. tiurrurtl.
I
"
flE
I i "-"' 1 in r , 1 lit- , III TBMV