wmm?jTbK;Mvim?mY'nmmAY. istis, ' my lit I' NEXT WEEK : "FIND THE WOMAN," TO BE AT a-1-"-- i - THE final effect of Charles Frohmn.n's death on his very large Interests In th theatre It Is for thn future to say. Certainly the trsgedy will have an Im portant bearing on the already threaten ing; situation of the American stage In general. Mr. Frohman himself had Buffered allure after failure this season, tout Maudo Adams and Dlllle Uurko on the road, tha firodlB of the booking syndi cate, and his Interest In many theatres doubtless kept the Krohman fortunes In prosperous shape. Without Krohman'a EUldlng hand, however, the future Is an other matter. Meantime- a word for Frohman's Achievements. It Is true that of recent years he has niven Amorica nothing of dominant value but tho plays of Barrio. It Is truo that his previous policy of producing only European successes or plajs by noted English and French playwrlglits was prejudicial to the growth of a natlvo drama. But the truth Is vastly more Important that Charles Frohman did a tremendous part In lifting the commercial theatre Into eenulne respectability. As a business man, but far moro as a man of honor, ho gave the profession a personal In tegrity that It had lacked. Ho dealt with his players In a spirit of scrupulous honesty and added thereto a real llbernl tty. Ho conducted his theatres with nono of the small chicanery that still rules In many places. He respected the critic as wolt as the playgoer. To plnywrlnhts he gave tho first thoroughly equitable con tracts. His personality earned him tho respect and friendship of more prominent English men of letters than any other American manager of his tlmo enjoyed. The results of this rare "C. F.'s" work and personality are reflected Into that mirror whereof Shakespeare spoke. And to oil our benefits. This week brought to the regular thea tres what will probably be the last play from New York-"Kltty MacKay." A grateful audience took the pleco as It was Intended. N'o one -worried over the nAlve melodrama of the plot, the old situations and older expedients. Tho piece pleased tho audlenccR at the Adol phl for the samo reason that It pleased New York through lat season. It had humor. Moreover, It had Scottish humor. Which brings up the question of wh; that raco has been so little; exploited In comedy compared with the German. French and Hebrew. Certainly It neer lacks popularity when presented. Harry Lauder, "Bunty Pulls tho Strings," and now "Kitty MacKay" aro testimonials enough. Ono more question Why should Scot tish comedy always be slid back to 1660 T 1aT.i... f. NianTS 1000 Iteaerved II W ainUl Stats at 60a and 33c. H rues. A Thurs. Mats. Lower Floor, 25c A BOo Bat. Mat., 23e. BOc and a few at 75o WILLIAM NEXT WEEK Splendid Company INGERS0LL And 1IU Company In Tha Harvardnadcllfre Prlza Play The End bridge Dy FLOrtENCE LINCOLN One of tha moat abeorblns and Intereatlnt play ver written. TODAY 'THE RAINBOW" nixo. GRAND Broad St and Montgomery Ave. Tnd. O. NUon-Nlrdllnajer. den. Mir. NEXT WEEK SPECIAL SPHINO FEATURE BIX PEACHES AND A PAIR Merrymaking In a Uaauty Orchard FLANAGAN & EDWARDS Janow Denjamlq KleTan 3 Janet. et 3 I Golden S: Keating THE ELECTRICAL VENUS A IJVP WIRE FUN NOVELTY PaWySiXS qnnn pnla 10 Cent Forrest Mon. Evg., May 17 EWtCB DAILY THEREAFTER, SiDO A 8:80 Sir Douglas Mawson's MARVELOUS 33$S WITH A THRILLING STORY 1MO.QQO Penguin Actora- All Comtdlau Pyjcea2Sc&SQc AFw 1 SEATS Choice SaU " NOW GARRICK 10c, 15c, 25c CONTINUOUS 11 A St TO 11 P. K. TUB WILLIAMSON EXPEDITION SUBMARINE ,$8J& Only Kllmn of Kind Ever Taken J RJPL8 CHAPLIN LAUGHS ALSO ('.VIH;itVS-it at Hepjwj'i, 1 110 Cbeatnut. Philadelphia ! Tonight at 8 ;1 5 Orchitra "POPS" f-n4me THADDEUS RICH ..,. i? !Mk. Mo TaU A So BU. 73c. PLAYHOUSE and PLATERS simply to make, use of the quaint costumes which we all wore In those days? Scottish people nnd Scottish dialect and Scottish clothes aro quite as Interesting and amusing today. The Shubert theatres of this town con tinue to stir up the corpso of the the atrical season. Tho Lyric will display on Monday evening a farco by Noel Camp boll Springer, called by tho same title which served "Tho Third Degree" In Lon don. "Find the Woman " It will Introduce Ralph Hera for the third time this sea son, on this occasion as n detective. Tho farce concerns tho attempts of Mr. Hera to trace down the murderer In a crlmo that, after all, never occurred. Ho suc ceeds admirably until the victim turns up allvo and sound. e One moro play new to Philadelphia "The End of the Bridge." at the Walnut. Monday ovcnlng William Ingersoll's com pany will prove ono of the great vlrtuei of a stock company by giving us a piny which otherwise wo should probably never see. "Tho Knd of tho Bridge" la a product of Professor Baker's courses of play wrlghtlng at Harvard and. nndcllffo Col leges, It won tho prize of $500 offered each year by tho best of stock company managers, John Craig, of tho Castle Square Theatre, Boston, for a play by a. student or graduate of Harvard Univer sity. "Tho End of tho Brldgo" won tho prlzo some four years ago. and through an astonishing run of 10 weeks, at two performances n day, brought Its author a small fortune na well as fame. Henry Miller bought tho piece nnd gave It somo trial performances on tho Pacific coast, but came ultimately to doubt Its drawing powers on Broadwny. Thanks to Mr. Ingcrsoll. Philadelphia will ha tho op portunity of seeing the piny aftet all. Tho company at the Walnut la to make It a thorough-going week of new pro ductions by nddlng a one-act piece by James Francis Cook, editor of tho Etude. Tho little comedy Is built upon the ruse of a Jealous prima donna who pretends that a chocolate from a box sent to her by an admirer hava poisoned her. However the result may turn out. It Is safe to say that moro such playlets might well be given us as curtain-raisers to our dramas. e The chronicle of the week Is not com plete without a word of recognition for tho excellent work of tho Royster-Dudley Opera Company at Woodslde Park. Not only was "The Chocolate Soldier" a cred itable production of a rather difficult and exacting score, but the whole was put to gether for circulation at the remarkable prices of 10 nnd 10 cents. THEATKE CHESTNUT AT TWELFTH ST. SETTING THE STANDARD FOR SUPERIOR SHOWS! NEXT WEEK Vaudeville Debut of the Popular American Star EDITH TALIAFERRO SUPPORTED nY HER OWN COMPANT IN A SOUTHERN IDYL, "A BREATH OF OLD VIRGINIA" THE MARVELOUS SINGER WITH THE DOUBLE VOICE CLAIRE ROCHESTER rHENOMENAI. SOPnAKO-TURITONE "WHO HAS ASTOUNDED THE WORLTt HANS KRONOLD INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS MASTER OF THE VIOLONCELLO MISS NORTON and PAUL NICHOLSON PRESENTING AN ORIOINAI. COMEDY CALLED "A DRAMATIC CARTOON" FRIDKOWSKY TROUPE RfSSIAN SINOEKS AND PICTURESQUE WHIRLWIND DANCUItS HOWARD'S ANIMALS DONAHUE & STEWART HEARST SELIO NEWEST 2 Chows Dally Matinees, 2 V. M 2 Or and BOc. Nlshts, 8 V. M.. 25c to $1.00. Beats Always a Week In Advance. Dell, Filbert 3305 1 Kryatone, Race 21 BO. T VPTf BEGINNING MONDAY EVG. 8:15 SlU - J- V MATS. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY FIRST TIME ON ANY STAGE MESSRS. fillURERT Prtarnt A NEW THREE-ACT FARCE. ENTITLED "FIND THE WOMAN" A Satlro on tho Modern Detective Play by NOEL CAMPBELL SPRINGER WITH RALPH HERZ AND A SPECIAL CAST ' 180 LAUGHS IN 180 MINUTES THS GREAT MR. BARNES WILL BB A NATIONAL CHARACTER BEFORE THE WEEK IS ENDED, DRTP17Q EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE 50c TO $1.50 rll.illln3 WEDNESDAY MATINEE SOc, 75c AND $1.00 ADELPHI "COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR" YOU MUST SEE IT WILLIAM ELLIOTT ITreenta THE LOVE STORY WITH A LAUGH IN EVERY LINE KITTY MacKAY By CATHERINE CHISUOLM CUSHING TIMELY PRICES OO rtCC PARAMOUNT PICTURES UKUOO Daily if) Evening, 79 KEYS s 10c- 16fl rt-i tri-nr. WILLIAM ELLIOTT In THEATRE when we were TWENTY-ONE New Woodside Park; Theatre me! The Chocolate Soldier Mat. Today, 3:30, Tonight, 8:15 1,0c, SOc, 30o Helen Keller vdn " nptit Tam- "Hasplneu." Saturday evening at SilB, fl, T3c. 60c. Tlckete Ledger Central. FORREST Lait Mat & Night SSSi. THE LADY IN REP BROAD Tonight Lmt Time SAVOY OPERA CO, ffirSSff til TrUfnNT'C DUMONT8 MINSTRELS -"UillUtl a O 6TII AND ARCH 6TB. MATINEE TODAY. 10s a 20s EMMA CAMPBELL, WALNUT THEATRICAL BAEDEKER NEXT WEEK 1,'RIC "Find tho Woman," with Ralph Her. Edna Archer Crawford, ltuth rieldlng, Margnrot Greene, Julia Blanc Florence Gerald, William David, Robert McKay, Sam Hlnei and James Morton. Noel Campbell Springer's new play Is a sntlricnl farco dealing with n great de tective's worthy attempts to run down a murder that never took place. First metropolitan production. FORREST Sir Douglas Mawson's South Pole Pictures, taken on the explorer's perilous expedition to tho new Antnrctlo Continent south of Australia. Moving pictures of nature's comedians, the pen guin, seal and sea elephant, disporting themselves fearlessly. Views of tho ter rlblo winter storms nnd the beauties of lco caverns Two shows dally, at 2:30 and 8.30, beginning Monday night. COlfTIS'UINO ADELPHl "Kitty MacKay," with Irene Halsman. An amusing cross between "Bunty" and "Peg." With a very pretty and accomplished actress. STOCK WALXVT "The End of the Bridge" and "A Box of Kisses," with William In gersoll's company. The former is a four-net play b riorcncc Lincoln, of Radcllffo College, which won tho Har vard prlio offered by John Craig, of Boston. It Is a etory of a nerve spe cialist who marries a woman in order to cave her mind and falls In love, with his patient. The latter Is a ono-act Borne actors arc horn great, some achieve greatness and some Just prate upon you. Mary fall. PRINCE LAI MON KIM KERR & WESTON MOTION PICTURES MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 TONIGHT AT 8:15 300 ORCHESTRA SEATS AT 31.50 300 ORCHESTRA SEATS AT S1.00 BALCONY SEATS , . .50c AND 75c SECOND BALCONY , 25c THE MARKET ST. ABOVE 18TH I'lUTUtiliO Gennloer - TO 11:1ft P. M. btanley ALL THjs week MARY P1CKFORD ,f &$ Next Week "The Moth and the Flame1 ARCADIA CHESTNUT. Below 16th St. " Photoplaya Contlnuoua 10 A. M. to 11:80 P. M. HOUSE PETERS In "THE CAPTIVE'' ws GRAND TODAY, 2:18, T AND O Travato. tha Mimical Genlua! Lady Betty: Tha Lanjdom; Inneaa ft Jlymn; Toy Brot.: Btuart at Heeler. Lamhlnt Ptcturea. I VDIP I net- MAT TODAY. 2.15 X-.1 IVIV t-iiai TIME TONIGHT. 8:13 TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT P A QIWi"i Walnut & 8th Me. Twice Dally W13U1 W QIHLB FROM TUB FOLUE8 TvnraAe-Yn 0FBit A" BUMMER i rocauero tm. wit ''sap out ajim i.ii! a s? R "emaaaaai mm '-fiC MARGARET GREENE, "FIND THE WOMAN," LYRIC piny by Jamc? rrnncls Cook, of this city. WOODSIDE PARK "Tho Kcd Widow," with tho resident stock company. Ray mond Hitchcock'B musical play, in which Rpnnold AVolf, Channlns Pol lock ct nl explain many amusing thlngn about Intel national politics, ni hilism and a oorwet klntr It mnkei tho second production of tho capable little company at Woodslde Park. VAUDEVILLE KEITH'S Bdlth Tnllarorro In a playlet of Civil Wnr rlny, "A Breath of Old Virginia"; Clnire Rochester, soprano baritone; Hans Kronold, vlolioncclllst; BE A MOVIE ACTOR Jim Cruze, Star of ""The Million Dollar Mystery," Will Be Your Teacher MOVIE STARS MAKE FORTUNES Mary Pickford, Jack Kerrigan, Francis X. Bushman, Mary Fuller, Charles Chaplin, "Broncho Billy" Anderson and Dozens of Others Paid Thousands Weekly in Salaries and Royalties. MOVIES NEED'nEW TALENT aa.a.a.a.aHBKIllrla.a.alaHHl JIM cnuzE (Master Instructor) 'I he movlr nroducera nnd movie fann iTnnt iieir tnlent, new fucea, neir iier aonnlltlra for the flliun, uy Jim Cruxr. Have you talents, ability, skill, quali fications that would tit you to act for the Alms? If you have, Jim Cruze, otar of "The Million Dollar Mystery," "Zu dora" and other famous (Urn successes, will Instruct you how to become a suc cessful movie actor or actress. Jim Cruze is eminently fitted to teach the art of movie acting. He will tell you how to win fame as n lllm player. He will tell you what you must know about acting, how to obtain effects for the films, how to make up for different roles, how scenarios are prepared, about scenic and light offects, about operating a moving picture camera, about the dif ferent things that are essential to this great profession. EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY Acting for the films does not require years of experience such as regular stage acting requires. Stage experience Is not necessary. Hundreds of success ful movie actors won eminence after a Serlod of apprenticeship. Many jumped Irectly from ordinary walks of life Into stellar roleB after they had learned the rudimentary principles of the art. The Movie Actors' Ass'n, WORLD FILM 1314 Vine PRESENTS GRACE WASHBURN (6 WHEN IT STRIKES HOME With EDWIN AUGUST and MURIEL OSTRICHE Produced by CHAS. K. HARRIS FEATURE FILM CORP. IN 5 Barrist & Co. 214 North 8th Street Sell Profitable Picture Theatre PRICES (S0 to 1100,000. Botlj phone. THE LYRIC EDITH TALIAFERRO, KEITH'S Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson In "A Dramatic Cartoon"; the Frldkowky Troupo of Russian singers and dancers; Howard's Animal Novelty, Donahue and Stuart, comedians; Lai Mon Kim, Chinese tenor; Kerr nnd Weston In eccentric dances, and tho Hoarst-Sellg News. XtXON'S ORAtfD Mnrty Brooks' mu sical comedy, "Six Peaches and a Pair," with O'Netl and Dixon; the Electrical Venus; Flanagan and Ed wards In "Off nnd On"; Jarrow, the humorous trickster; Benjamin Klevan, Philadelphia violinist; Golden and Keating, songs and dances; the Three Janettes, with trained animals, and comedy movie. CO.V'.VGf ,1M1' 2h KEtTll'S Orvllle Harrold, the American tenor; Billy B. Van nnd the Beau mont Sisters In the one-act comedy, "Spooks"; "Tango Shoos," Blllle Burko's novelty; Bonlta and Lew Hearn In "Bits of Musical Comedy"; Wyatt'n Scotch Itds nnd Laeslei, tho Three A n k a r a, equilibrists; the O'Kuras and HenrBt-Sellg Motion Pic tures. HAY ts. AT THE U. OF P. "Iphlgcnla of Tau rla," Euripides' drnma, In n produc tion by the distinguished English dl' rector, Granville Barker. JMV 26. AT THE U. OF P. "Tho Trojan Women," Euripides' tragedy of war'n horrors, with Llllah McCarthy. Edith Wynne Matthlson, Chrystal Hearno nnd Gladys Hanson. WI3D0M TO THIS DAY A'rt play will take that Is not adapted to the prevailing manners, nut to flatter the age is not the way to reform it. Addison. Jim Craze's course of instructing' is designed to bridge this period of ap prenticeship and enable those who mas ter it to slop right Into good positions. The best movie stars, directors, produc ers and managers have praised this course highly. They say it la the best, only and most complete course ever offered. These are the people you would go to If you were asking for advice on Joining the nrmy of movie players. You can accept their Judgment. It la the Judgment of experts. The course Is re markably complete In every particular, containing a thorough Instruction in all you must know. The question is, are you fitted for this work? WHAT CAN YOU DO? Remember, In analyzing your qualifi cations that the movies are as near HEAL LIFE as they can be made. They need nil types of people. Old, young nnd middle aged. Thin, fat nnd aver nge size. Short and tall. Handsome nnd homely. All go to make up tho casts of movie plays. Have you ability tp mimic? Can you by facial expression show hate, anger, Bcorn, love, tender ness, pity, contempt, sorrow. Buffering? Can you swim, run. Jump, ride a horse, motorcycle or bicycle? Can you drive nn nuto, a street car or nn engine? Can you play games of skill such ns base bnll, football, tennis or polo? Can you sail n boat, row or paddle n canoe? Any or all of these accomplishments are uso fill in the movies, Can you wear good clothes with distinction? Can you look handsome or beautiful? Can you dance? Study yourself See what you can do that will help you win success in this work. CRUZE BOOK ON ACTING Jim Cruze has prepared a mighty In teresting book on movie acting. It con tains 64 pages full of Important Infor mation about this great profession and many beautiful pictures of movie fa vorites. Send for this book and Jim Cruze's TEST lesson and matriculation examination. I,esson, examination nnd Cruze's book will be sent to you If you will forward 25 cents in stamps or coin. Study the lesson, nil out the examina tion papers, and they will be reviewed for you by our examiners. Get this at once nnd prepare yourself for this won derful profession. .Everything; will be sent you under plain cover, so that no ?H5eeTJt?.02LS.,J0.!,t, your eret am bition. Do it NOW before you forget It. JIM CRUZE, Chicago, III. Suite A 890 1327 Michigan Boulevard CORPORATION Street 5 ACTS JEFFERSON nSSShtfSn, Special Feature Attraction ZUDORA I- . KENSINGTON R I S AND AIXEOHENX MAK 1IAUSJI la "TBE VIOTIM, J. WAUKEN liKUmCAN la FOB CASK" THE PfOOPLtf QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Photoplay Editor of the Eve nlno Uduer will be pled to an. wer quettlons reUtlno to his depart ment Questions relatlnn to family affairs of aetera and setreties rs birred absolutely. Queries will net ba answered by letter. All lettera must b addreised to Photoplay Editor, Evening Ledfler. Now that tho new censorship bill has become a law, an opinion on the entire question, wrltltn by Mayor William J. Oaynor, of New York city, when the matter came before him, proves highly Interesting. Vetoing an ordinance passed by the Doard of Aldermen, Mr. Oaynor wrote: It has hitherto been the understand ing In this country tlmt no censorship can be established by law to decide In advance what may or may not be law fully printed or published, Ours Is & government of free speech and a free press. That Is the cornerstone of free government. The phrase "the press" Includes all methods of expression by writing or pictures. In past ages there were censorships to decide what might bo published, or oven believed. Every Christian denomination has at one time or another been subjected to such censorship. The few were very anxious not to give freedom of speech or of the press. They thought the many were not fit for It. They there fore set themselves up as censors and guardians over tho bulk of their fel low men. The centre of thought was then among the few, and they were very anxious to keep It there. But In the course of time, In spite of all op position, the centre of thought began to pass from the few to the many, where it la today. It was then that censorships, and all Interference with freedom of speech, of tho press and of opinion, began to give way by de grees, until In the end nil of them, nt all events, eventually were abol ished. And that Is now substantially true under all freo governments throughout the world. In our fundamental Instruments of government In this country, which wo call constitution, we expressly guar anteed from tho beginning free speech nnd n freo press, and prohibited the passing of any law abridging the same. So unlvorsnl has been the opinion that these constitutional provisions nbollshed nil censorship of the press, nnd forbade them In the future, that I have been nblo to find only ono at tempt In this country to set up such n censorship before this ono of yours. Our constitutional provision plainly Is thnt publications whether oral, or CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Coming, Monday, May 17 Positively First Showing in Philadelphia SALISBURY'S WILDLIFE PICTURES MOST THRILLING, MOST EXCITING, TRUE TO NATURE ANIMAL PICTURES EVER TAKEN IN THE WORLD. THE SENSA TION OF NEW YORK AND BOSTON. NOTICE "Unquestionably the greatest hunting, fishing and outdoor pictures ever produced." REX BEACH. "The most wonderful animal, bird and fish pictures I have ever seen. They are true to nature." CY DE VRY, Zoological Expert of Lincoln Park, Chicago. v THE RESULT OF YEARS OF EXPLORATION FROM THE FROZEN SHORES OF ALASKA TO THE TORRIDZONES OF THE EQUATOR. Special Extra Attractions On MONDAY, MAY 17TH, Commences the Best Continued Photo Play Ever Presented and Every Monday Thereafter "The Diamond From the Sky" With LOTTIE PICKFORD nnd IRVING CUMMINGS POSITIVELY FIRST RUN HERE In Addition to Our Regular Program Watch for CHARLES CHAPLIN and BILLIE RITCHIE COMEDIES IF YOU SEE IT HERE YOU SEE IT FIRST J mm mKmSjM K Wssl fl Hfl9rSRssAvwe.v &1 TBICEB 10c, lSe, tie. CONTINUOUS U A. M. TO 11 T. M. WRST PHESENTATION PHOTO-PLAYS IN CONJUNCTION WITH ORCHESTRA 18 PIECES MON., TUES. AND WED. The Screen's Greatest Actor Mr. Albert Chevalier IN B. B. WIIXABD'B SUCCESS "THE MIDDLEMAN" Strlsa of -ttondtrful Drsroatlo Homintt that follow on another In roajeatlo con tinuity to tha moat Impraaatva denoue ment aTsr atared. ADDED FKATUIIE TIHST S1IOWINO SALISBURY'S "WILD LIFE' PICTURES TUUBSDAY, KltlDAY ud SATURDAY "Island of Regeneration" Crrua Townacnd BraJr'a Matttrpleca TECHNIQUE OF THE PHOTOPLAY (Second Edition) Br EPES W. 8ABQENT An entirely new and axbauatlv trtatlt of tba Photoplay In Its ovary ewpaet, together with a dletlonary ot technical ttrma and everal aampla scripts. On hundred and aeventy-eli pacaa ot actual text. Special chapter on Developlnr the 'Puncli," Condensing tha Script, Writlnr th Synopala. MuUtpl Reel Stories. Tlkln plcturt. CopyrlfbU. etc la clelb, two dolUre. Br mU poelpald. Addreej n crdere t0 """ JP WOVTNO PICTUBB WOULD n roitenn Bid., IT SlsdUoaASav Mw Yk City printed, pr by writing, or by pictm-,. shall not be restrained In advante, ,.' that every one shall be free to .'"i or publish what he sees nt "'? Ject to being prosecuted afterwi.4 for libel. Immorality, obscenity om decency therefor. There seem to & a few among us who wish u U trace our steps, and resort to cenii ships again In advance of publliir and make It n. crime to publish frjS.fli thlnnj not permitted In advance by Ihi uunnui. uu HTzf niraw wnat tl)$y ,., 4 doing? Do they know anything of. thl subject? Do they know that thi censorships of past ages did Im" 1 measurably mora harm than good? ha ' they ever stop to think that ac4 ' censorships now would do even mori harm than they did In past ages, la" ' comparison with what little good th might possibly do? I do not bellTt the people of this country are ready vance what may bo published for them to read, or what pictures may be n. t.lt.tlA.1 h, (t,M,T, fill,. Inm. fA.LI, .. aituibvu j v.. -.... w. in.no ivrgiQ mi publication of nny libelous, obteene indecent, immoral or impure literature or reading matter. Is not that enoujht If any one does this he commits a ? criminal uucjinu turn may oo punished therefor. If this ordinance be legal, then a Ivtlln. nrrllnnnf. It, tkn , ... .. . """""' " . .......... ... auck ui me ' newspapers nnd the theatres generally , wouia lie legal. The truth Is that the good, moral people who go to these movlne n!etm " shows, and very often bring their : cnuaren wun mem, wouia not tolerate tho exhibitions of obscene or Immoral l bI.Ii.... Il.ar. A nt... In H.LI.L fP iiuiuivo .,- a. (,ww ii, , iiii;ii BUCn pictures wero oxhlblted would soon be without sufficient patrons to support It, At all events, tho criminal law It nmplo to prevent tho exhibition of such pictures. I have asked thue people who wo crying out against the moving picture shows to give us in lnstanco of an obscene or Immoral picture being shown In them, so that the exhibitor may be prosecuted, but they have been unable to do so. What they Insist on Is to have the pictures cxumlned In ndvance, and allowed or prohibited. That Is what they art Btlll doing In Kussla with pictures nnd with reading matter generally. Do they really want us to recur to u that system? H e n r I k I b s e n's powerful drama, "Ghosts." has been adopted for the ecreen bv nussell K. Smith, with Henry a Walthall and an all-star cast. The whole nlnrnlflcanco of this psychological preduc lion Is summed up In the remarkable double exposure reproduced at the top GARRICK CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 V. Me 10c 15c 25ci ' The Sensation Everybody's Talking About! WILLIAMSON'S SUBMARINE Motion Pictures ONliY PICTURES EVER TAKEN AT THE BOTTOM OP THE SEA Educational Thrilling-- Wonderful SEE TUB DEATH BATTLE WITH A -aiAN'EATINO SHARK , 30,000-PEOPLE SAW" THEM THIS WBEK COME EARLY ; AFTERNOON AND NJGHT Three Other Bier Features Fl EMPRESS Theatre MAIN STBEET. MANAYUf. TODAY VAI.T.T VAT.!. I ii4 'THE HIGH ROADl MUna Dally at lt0. Eiaslssf, T , Adralulon, Balcony, 6c ( Xewr Elaof ft m r
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