MOVIELAND'S LATEST NEWS AND EVENTS FRESHLY FILMED FOR PHOTOPLAY FANS ,5ftsr ewe &. saw wiSSlwKM illllill xf m.iiino saloons, etc.. Manager Horace O. norntlon no Information 1b to be cotton MftrMMKE ZWsMWSii&FKBUHnal. tHk Wllssssssssb . :'ztA3Sfb . A.V " i,.iir saloons, etc., Manager Horace U, BBK. !L. . e 1.h t?r1lonn fimnonv. u.rnln K "ti.rhnns in writing us you Imvo sent ui L what Is I" the nature of a circular letter .u.i,-...i m other Mm producers. Judging P'from the statement In your letter refer- ring to your many hhmim "wv,.o. U not the policy of the Edison company to make drinking scenes at all unless they ire called for by the action of tho picture .a wn always try particularly to keep them from being offensive. You will, ' however, I am sure, realize that In tho ' telling of a dramatic story It Is sometimes uTOtmrv to show the effects of drink or L in show the aesoclallons In saloons or H . . !,..,, ,.o In, nnrllrlllnrtv In kpnn ill YSasSSSsE ."V!! C:?1T7!- sWtasa854:yFiilsslSSS5 I BBC?H"('il1f',;..i.'.! .v. ' V jf matters of that sort. In no caso do wo ever use aiconouc liquor in mo biuuio. T Jti use In any form Is Btrlctly forbidden, .mt the Violation of this rule would lend fto dismissal. In the scenes themselves f we usually use glngcr-olo or sometimes jarsaparllla, but wo never even go 10 mo .Ttfnt of using actual beer. Naturally, '. tn nermlt any use of llauor would not ml only be against our potlcy, but It would onviousiy nave a very Daa eucci upon the actors themselves." New Wonders From Seas of Crusoe's Island Recent Investigators have discovered that the Island on which Robinson Crusoe was cast away and lived nlono for 20 years was In 'the Weat Indian Seas and not In tho Pacific Ocean as formerly asserted. It was In these samo waters that Columbus flrst set foot upon the new hemisphere on the Island of San Salva dor In the Bahamas, now called Watllng'a Island. In the last year new adventures havo taken place In these same waters wortny to rank with Columbus' discovery which revolutionized the world's civilization and with the strange exploits of Iloblnson Crusoe In the brilliant romance from tho pen of Daniel Defoe which Influenced the current of English fiction for 200 years. The referenco Is to tho adventures of J. Ernest willlamsonanu nis Drotner, Oeorge M. Williamson. 100 feet under tho surface of the water. In tho West Indian ,6eas. Their under-sea exploits will have u momentous nn effect on tho future ns the footprints of the man Friday had upon the Imagination or nomnson urusoe, or the landing of Columbus on San Sal vador had on the spirit of romance and adventure of the 16th and 17th centurieB. A complete and enthralling record of the Williamsons' adventures will be ihown at the Garrlck Theatre, beginning Monday, when the theatro presents the Williamson submarine motion pictures. Thla lis the flrst and only film of Its ,'klnd ever taken. The Williamsons have a monopoly of under-the-ocean "movies," for they have a patent on their own In vention of the submerged photographic chamber and control tho collapsible sub marine tube Invented and patented by their father. A Foreign Film Mystery From all annenrnnppR "them la some- i thin' doln' " In the studio of the Foreign Film Comoratlon. Pnmpnlrs nnrt Rpenlc y painters are busy, wardrobe attendants and their assistants are mending, ripping and stitching; the camera man Is faith fully grinding, and tho entire atmosphere l full of mystery. In the offices of the Foreign Film Cor- Comedr,Drama.TraKedr Travel Shown In , PARAMOUNT PICTURES FULL OrtCHESTHA. ACCOMPANYING AND THE FAMOUS v GEORGIA QUARTETTE "Mil Selection! Popular and Classical MONDAY TUESDAY' Klta Jollttt and House 1'etrra In "THE UNAFRAID" WEDNESDAY "ARRIVAL OF PERPETUA" ,, TnUHSDAY JEFFER80N THUllSTON In "SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY" rniDAY & SATUKDAY Wllllnm Vlllntt in tmENWEWEltK TWENTY-ONB 1 Cln i EVEN1NOS AT 7 AND D v,t I lOo AND IBe. ' TECHNIQUE OF THE PHOTOPLAY iRaAnn TP4 lifH - 1 Pf EPES W. SAltOENT fthf ihi ",1!r n?w .a"l eJthawstlve tratlsa of IS "Otoplay In l. -varv ..n.rt tnr.thar ''Hunt .,.i,,l?nr' ot technical term and Wjati JipU . Ona hundred and h&eh1- r ?." n - Yl2Plnr tha U"u Milti5u R"1 etorl". Talklne Plo- fc IB I-4C" V"""Tf ." . ,a, lwo , IAtla n m.II -... nr A?m all ordiri to V. j . UUVtllAUa Ifi ?uii.VliSJW0TUB,s WORLD teTMJT STREET f.Sk. "" or L . 2 J0"" Ortoteat Photoflayt TJltBS DAILY IQRAUJSTARK" lH.Art7r. ',J !"- r K C itVri? HIIXIP8 8MAIXBY la filiHlNE MOLLY ggdTJNGTHE WHIRLWIND HO "l?""TON AND ALUJ- IXU. "" AVENUES 6 The Cluld That Died PERSON VEMTV-NINTU and Statlnt IxJUJAxSjOJ Market liw" y ?4$Z(Z00 below 60th : except, "Watch ug. No Information un- WMAtSiifmfSWtJ'BBSmfSBK YMisssssssft J f .'.'& t&ETfitMQ&Sir 1 i til noxt week." From n Intnl slrnnirnr. VL vmm?M&aiKmmT.jVWnmmmm2i WVssssH 5v-...t,v"rViVf ? IKYP - 1 however, who was In tho odlce, It was i'-M-'mWKmSSmmmmmmW xMmmWZifai!'''lUiitffi'A'' i learned that Independent producers from f&M&P KWSmmBmmmmmVmmW uilllHlt" t trifiri ; Now York are making preparations to .WIK IHHPIHBkilK IIBkwW::iMJtffi.V,t. "put on pictures" at tho studio under tho ((( ; -"C-JS? ajss$fe!K";ssssssssssssssssssssl 1 WmmmTtl'li'M'X I auspices of tho I-'orclcn Film Corporation, V; SSItek -sMliE&mKB!!immmmmmW KK'''t::iliY ' i I but who they ore that's the mystery I III tMSsUsllltk JHffiHliMBlsslSarsiissssssssssW Mhl'-'lilXW-.'. 'I I 111 V -JRvflsBBBBBBBBBSBD Afla QftsBBBBssDr lsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHtHalBBsHiBCTBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnP aiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHrvAr rifc.d .1 .. . T"-a ? .4.. s t. I Opera House Program Beginning Jlonday the management of tho Chestnut Street Opera Houso an nounces a now summer policy, which will consist of tho presentation of a bountiful program of single and multiple reel come dies and dramas at populnr prices. Popu lar demand for a great variety of photo plays has led to tho adoption of tho new policy, which, It Is thought, will provide a summer entertainment even more de sirable than tho longer feature pictures which havo been so successfully shown at tho houso earlier In tho senaon. To Insure tho most complcto and enter taining programs obtainable Bervlco has been secured from tho Universal, General and Mutual Film Companies, and tho choicest releases of nil three will ho shown. In this way patrons will be as sured of seeing all tho principal players of the film world in all their latest re leases. A worthy feature of tho new policy will, It Is predicted, bo tho excellent musical accompaniments offered by the capable performer of the Unit Orchestra. Tho Opera Houso organist has been notably successful In furnishing appropriate and Illuminating musical commentaries on tho pictures and will, It Is thought, distin guish himself further. Tho revised schedules of prices will be 5, 10 and 13 cents. Performance continuous from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Globe Theatre Plays Two plays, totally different as regards scenes, environment, plot and telling sto. rles of two far-romoved corners of tho earth, will go to mako up the week's offering at tho Globe Theatre. Probably no more tntenso film drama of tho frozen North and tho wild Alaskan days follow ing close upon the Klondike gold discov eries, has ever been presented than "Tho Shooting of Dan McGrcw," tho scenario of which Is built upon the famous poem EDI PROMINENT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR JAMES W. CASTLE HERBERT ABBE JOHN H. COLLINS BERNARD J. DURNING WILL LOUIS W. H. DREWS DUNCAN McRAE VAN ORDEN ASHLEY MILLER BEN TURBETT EUGENE NOWLAND JOHN McGRATH RICHARD RIDGELY HARRY G. MASON LANGDON WEST ALLAN CROLIUS "V PLAYERS J HARRY BEAUMONT YALE BENNER YALE BOSS ROBERT BROWER ANDY CLARK ROBERT CONNESS BIGELOW COOPER SALLY CRUTE VIOLA DANA JEANE DUMAR MABEL DWIGHT EDWARD EARLE MRS, WALLACE ERSKINE HARRY EYTINGE WM. FABLES - JAMES HARRIS ARTHUR HOUSMAN - 1 ' EViWUrfr fc'EDGBE PHIEADBLPHIA", SATUBDAY, MAY 8. Wr& ' ISBlr t y j ' ocrrw7 wr0M2yer aw of tho samo title from tho pen of nobcrt W. Service. Tho eminent dramatic star. Edmund Breese, will bo seen In this piny during tho first throe days and ovenlngs of the week. As a contrast to this tale of the wild lands, B. A. P.olfo, during tho last half of tho week will present Emily Stevens, In "Cora," a film dramatization of the play by Frederick Do Greesac. In this drama tho scenes are all laid In Now York, and the plot has to do with tluv struggles, love affairs, disappointments and tlnal triumph In America of Cora, tho daughter of Madame Benee, a fallen op eratic Idol of Paris, who seeks haven In the new land, only to bo taken 111 here and die, leaving her young and beautiful daughter to the tender mercies of tho metropolis. "The College Widow" As a photocomedy, George Ado's "Tho Collego Widow," which will mako Its Ini tial appearance at tho Arcadia on Wednesday and Thursday, will rank as ono of tho biggest and most Interesting screen productions of tho year. This comedy was ono of the most successful SON PERSONAGES CARLTON KING MARIE LaMANNA BESSIE LEARN HARRY LINSON GERTRUDE McCOY RAYMOND McKEE PAT O'MALLEY AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS HERBERT PRIOR MARGARET PRUSSING JULIAN REED JESSIE STEVENS HELEN STRICKLAND CHAS. SUTTON MABEL TRUNNELLE WM. WADSWORTH WILLIAM WEST .svoav moat? jfrtf that Ade wrote because of Its bubbling humor. Its continuous uction and its rich flavor of college life in America. The stage, naturally, limited tho scopo of the VITAGHAPH PROMINENT PERSONAGES LITTLE MARY ANDERSON LEAH BAIRD LEE BEGGS GEORGE DE BECK HUGHIE MACK AUDREY BERRY ESTELLE MARDO CHILD ACTRESS BILLY BILLINGS MARY MAURICE JACK BRAWN THOMAS MILLS VAN DYKE BROOKE GARRY McGARRY JACK BULGER HARRY T. MOREY NAOMI CHILDERS JAMES MORRISON BOBBY and HELEN CONNELLY GEORGE COOPER ARTHUR COZINE FRANK CURRIER NICHOLAS DUNAEW EDWINA ROBBINS WILLIAM DUNN ALBERT ROCCARDI EDWARD ELKAS TEMPLER SAXE FLORA FINCH PAUL SCARDON HAROLD FOSHAY WILLIAM SHEA KATHERINE FRANCK ANITA STEWART NITRA FRAZER EDITH STOREY BETTY GRAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE JULIA SWAYNE GORDON NORMA TALMADGE JOE HALPIN ROSE TAPLEY MAE HALPIN WALLY VAN MARIAN HENRY CORTLANDT VAN DEUSEN GLADDEN JAMES LILLIAN WALKER . DARWIN KARR CHARLES WELLESLEY ZENA KEEFE EARLE WILLIAMS DOROTHY KELLY WORLD FILM CORPORATION 1314 Vine Street '" PBESENTa . , HOWAED ESTABROOK in THE BUTTERFLY With BARBARA TENNANT FROM TH NOVEI BY HENRY KITCIIELL VEBSTER A hubert Feature In 5 Acts comedy, but ns a screen production no limits whatsoever had to be recognized, nnd Barry O'Neill, the director, went ahead on a lavish scale and produced a plcturo that will not soon bo forgotten. Ono word aptly describes tho Luliln production action nnd this action pep pery, gingery action begins with tho first scene and continues through until tho end. Tho cast selected by tho Lubln Com pany was an unusually strong one, headed by Ethel Clayton nnd George Soulo Spen cer, nnd Included somo of the best-known players In tho Lubln studios. Asldo from tho regular players over 2000 collego stu dents worked In the various scoiicb, nnd the majority of tho scenes were taken on tho grounds of somo of tho best-known universities nnd colleges In the East. ANNA LAUGHLIN DICK LESLIE FRANK LE STRANGE KARIN NORMAN MURIEL OSTRICHE EVART OVERTON KATE PRICE ELEANOR WOODRUFF f 1915. About Edison Players Director Richard nldgety ts producing his scenarlolzed version of "The Wrong Women," ft famous old English play. It will be somewhat unusual, ns It contains two strong feminine leads, which will be ployed by Mnblo Trunnelle and Gladys Hutette. Had Miriam Ncsbltt's eyes not given out when she was studying art In New York for sho went there for that pur posethe screen would likely havo never seen this talented leading Edison plnyer. She then took up the study of tho stage In n. dramatic school and won Immediate success on the stage. No matter how trivial the part she may bo playlng-trlvlnl from the standpoint of short appearance Jessie Stevens puts nil the earnestness of her sincerity Into It. So far docs she go Into this ns to always talk In dialect, If ho be nn Irishwoman or In similar part requiring, If It were on the speaking stage, the distinctive dialect. When It Is realized that dialect could never bo "heard" by the veriest of lip reading fans, It gives a hint why her parts always bespeak sincerity. LUBiN LUBIN'S JOHN E. INCE Director rnoDuciNo "ROAD O' STRIFE" nitnTnnnAtiurn n. WILLIAM BLACK CRANE WILBUR "Road o' Strife" PERCY WINTER Director Actor WRNATuTSlEGEir Characters JAMES L. DALY Characters JOSEPHINE LONGWORTH WILLIAM H. TURNER Characters Comedy EDGAR JONES Director Leads JUSTINA HUFF LEADS Direction of Eilgnr Jonea EDWIN B. TILTON C1IAHACTEHB nnOAK .IONKS COJirANY GEORGE J. GOWEN Edgar Jones Company NANA BARNES CHARACTERS nirrctlon F.IKSAK JONES JOSEPH KAUFMAN Director Leads MARGARET MOORE" HEAVIES J0SEP1I KAUFMAN CO. GEORGE S. TRIMBLE Characters JOSEPH W. SMILEY Director Leads WILLIAM W. COHILL JUTenllM Jon. TV. Smiley Co. The White Musk, Rated at Ten IHIIHona JAMES J. CASSADY Character JOS. XV. SMILEY COMPANY jack Mcdonald Character Man "rATSY nOM VAR" JSERIEH l CHARLES F. LEONARD VOICES Or THE PAST Jo. Smiley Company MR. BARRY O'NEIL Feature Productions GEORGE SOULE SPENCER Feature Productions Leads RUTH BRYAN" INGENUE LEADS Mr. Harry Q'Ncll'a Company FRANKIE MANN Ingenue Direction Harry Q'Nell ALAN QUINN "SPORTING DUCHESS" with now Cof h Ian and "DISTRICT ATTORNEY- WILBERT MELVILLE Director Wcatcrn Company, I.o Angcln. Cal. L. C. SHUMWAY Leads Luliln'a Western Company I Ancclrs, Cal. ARTHUR HOTALING Managing Director, Southern Studio, JacksonTllle, Florida. ARTHUR JOHNSON Director Leads ELEANOR BLANCHARD LUHIN FILMS J. H. De WOLFF JUST ATMOSPHERE with HEST FIRM IN FILMDOM GEORGE W. TERWILLIGER Director Author EARL METCALFE Leads Terwllllger Company KEMPTON E. GREENE r"fi.dtft Terwilliger Co. HERBERT FORTIER CHARACTER LEADS Geo. XV. Terwllllger Co. ROMAINE FIELDING Actor Author Director L U BIN MASTERPIECES Now ready and about to be re leased through the Vltagraph-Lubin-Selig-Esaunay, Inc., 1600 Broadway, New York. "EAGLE'S NEST" Mr. Arden's successful drama, -with Edwin Aider and Romaine Fielding, Direction Romaine Fielding. "THE SPORTING DUCHESS" Comedy drama by Cecil Raleigh, with Rose Coghlaii and Ethel Clayton, supported by George Souls Spencer, Direction Barry O'Neil. "TOE VALLEY OF LOST HOPE" A powerful drama by Shannon Fife, featuring Romaine Fielding, Direction Romaine Fielding, "THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY" Drama by Charles Klein and iiarrf. son Gray Fiske, with George Soule Spencer and Dorothy Bernard, Direction Barry O'Neil. ' "THE COLLEGE WIDOW Comedy by George Ade, featuring Ethei Clayton and George Soule Spencer. Direction Barry O'NeiL "THE EVANGELIST Powerful drama by Sir Henry Arthur Ju, with Gladys Hanson, supported by George Soule Spencer. Direc tion Barry O'Neil. THE CLIMBERS" Drama by Clyde Fitch, with. Gladys Hassaa, tap ported by George Soule Spencer. Direction Barry O'NeiL LUBIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY PhUadelpWa. Pa. Farrar in Photoplays Oeraldlno Farraf, .grand djScra. Jlng ha entered Intd tr contract lth Tb Jesse U. Lasky Feature PlAY Company, whereby she will appeftf exclusively f that company for" several season JO come. ij s Answers to Correspondents WlLMAM O.-l'Iaygoen Cotnany produeW "The Clreat Diamond Iiobbery." HETA.-Jtavm't tho oppolt t , MurMI Oatrlche In "A Madonna of the Poor. DOOM. Cleo Madleon In "The Myaterltra Wonut" (Hleon). DAWN, Sorry, but t cannot tell ymJ tha name of tha picture from your meagre d tcrlptton. JACQt'I AND DBCTJI.-erbm Itawllneert was i:ert In "Prowler of the, Weit" (Dlpon), Vltauraph tudio la at Boat '18th etrt and Lecuat avenue, nrooklyn. TWINKM5S. B. AV. LAwrenea was th hus band in "Hie Molted raae" mellance). KATHBrtlNE.-Mlrlam Nijabltt, In i "A Lonj Way" (irrtifon). V! Carlyle Blackball la Tho lnvndtrs" (Knleml. AMICttB.-Mr, Hinckley was tha sweetheart In "Tlie craven.", , , 0,..tw INOOJtAlt.-Huth Jlrocknell in "fltMit," Cards" (KayHeo). Frank BoriaKe oppoalta her Thomaa Chatlerton was Travera, PROMINENT PERSONAGES JOE BOYLE Assistant Director XX and A. LLOYD LEWIS MARY CHARLESON "Road o Strife" JACK STANDING Leading Man FRANK SMILEY CLARA LAMBERT Characters FRANCIS JOYNER DOROTHY DE WOLFF Queen of Juveniles LOUISE HUFF Leads EDWARD LUCK ASSISTANT DIRECTOn Edrar Jonea Co. LOUIS MORTELLE IIEAVIE8 Edgar Jonea Company GILBERT ELY ETHEL CLAYTON Leads " MARIE W. STERLING Characters DAISY EVANS LILIE LESLIE Leads WILLIAM H. RAUSCHEK JuTcnlle JACK TRINCE In Patiy Pollrar flarioa JOHN SMILEY trniT nrATiAnxEltfl Jos. Y. amiiey uompinf. EDWARD ABBOTT CHARACTERS JOS. W. 8JIILEY CO. GEO. S. BLISS Old Trapper In THE TRAPPER'S nEVENOE DOUGLAS SIBOLE With Mr. Q'Ncll'a Feature rroduetlona ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR. With Mr. Barry CNclTa Co. WALTER HITCHCOCK "The Climbers" ARTHUR WM. MATTHEWS Deacon Hhcrgold In Tho Eyanreliit IHJH HICKS In The College Widow GEORGE CLARKE In MR. BARRY O'NEIL'S FEATURE PRODUCTIONS VELMA WHITMAN Iad Lublo'a Western Company Los Angeles, CaL ROBERT GRAY Leads Lubln'a Western Company Los Angeles, Cal. MAY HOTELY LEADS JacksonTllle, Florida, Studio RICHARD DIMMICK PHOTOGRArUER Arthur Johnson Co. MITCHELL PATSY DE FOREST Ingenue Leads P. THAD. VOLKMAN AMlaiatnfe Tirranfeiai Geo. XV. TerwUllger Co. ORMI HAWLEY Iads TerwUllger Company WILLIAM S. COOPER" rhaiflmnhi fieo. W. TenTllUcer Co. ELEANOR DUNN ' Child Leads: Eisnaellit, Ragged Earl. I'rlde of Battery U THE EAGLE'S NEST "A WESTERN W.NNER" .r W GLADYS HULETTE QtWmOMySt&.gr 1 '" - - - 1. 1 jii .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers