i
.- Se . t
.
TH-V-WSfS-g CBPa-EB-PBIIiADELPHIA:. gjATTTBDAY, MAT 22, ikB;
'WfCAMERALAND WITH MOVIE STARS AND PLAYS-NEWS AND CURRENT GOSSIB
TzxL&r&sir "yr&sstvrecrrroAf"
I.-
Qr.GicrG..
.t.inn. of tho world-famouo Hanlon
Brothers, acrobats, gymnasts, pantomlm
ti downs and comedians, who, eight
In number, first showed In New York at
Hiblo's Garden somo BO years ago and
mid a prodigious success. Tho. Hanlon
whprs followed tho stago from their
.(.iMhnod and made a dozen world tours.
m thirty years ago they becamo pro-
ffjodng showmen as well as actors, and
tlTS the young iuik ui hub vuuiury mosi
"FinUsma" and "Superba." whoso popu
larity continues iu wis uu.y, mo miuws
i.ine- freshly edited sach season. Tho
flitilons were great Inventors of stage
WW and novelties and established the
ipeetacular entertainment In this country.
i m ihn elder Hanlons. George. William
ifiAd Edward aro still nllvo and active,
though-each has somo 70 years" on tho
' iUg ta his credit. Miss Hanlon's four
) Irtthers are all actors in vaudeville,
WD(rO mcy arc iieuuuiiciB qii uum biuvb
of Ihe ocean. Her mother, Helena-Hey-kMrt.
was Incenue In John Holllngshcad's
;jj-'(nious Gaiety Theatro company of play-
tr in wimvii'
lick Terry, wno is mo leauing man
sUylng with Miss Hanlon, Is tho favorite
rTnhew of Ellen Terry. Before she sailed
', for Europe she visited tho studios and,
ii he said, saw mo iirsi icrry in mo
tton nlctures."
"J'Th head of tho houso of Terry posed
is'ilth Miss Hanlon nnd her nephew In a
it Ml o pictures and gave them her warm
if' tat wishes, tho ono being her nephew
oilier wo daughter of a lifelong friend.
Submarine Pictures
Garrick
(Th engagement of the remarkable
undersea pictures of the "Williamson ex
pedition, which have been drawing ca
pacity houses at every performance at
iM'Garrlck Theatre, will be there again
next .week. The extension of the engage
ment of these submarine motion pictures
U'du'e, to tho enormous business of tho
tut, two weeks and upon the request,
alio, of hundreds of Phlladelphlans, who
hive, written to the management con
gratulating It upon the nature of the en
tertainment. From every standpoint the
Williamson submarine pictures are the
most wonderful of all motion pictures. In
pthtra the Impossible has been accom-
tilUhed..
-They ore not only thrilling, wonderful,
to their taking, but of an educational
talue that Is beyond computing. That It
vas possible to take pictures beneath the
turface .of the water, showing the bed of
the'jocean, the wonderful gardens at tho
lottom of tho sea, the coral beds, the
i'trange fish, native divers searching
wrecks, WJlllamBon himself In a death
tittle with a shark, and all of the other
m-trvelous things that are thrown upon
tM screen, Is an accomplishment thrt
heretofore has only been imaginary.
A atrlklng feature of the crowds that
hv been attending the exhibition of the
pctures at the Garrick has-been the
hr( number of pupils and teacherswho
MTe come" In a body to view them.f
WHAT
OTHERS
SAY
ABOUT
THE
UNWEL
COME
WIFE
A Five-Part Fenture"Ifaoto
Drmna. lrtitlnir
tMme. MALVINE LOBEL
Supported by
Vivian Preacott
William McNulty
and an Ail-Star Cast.
i..iTW8. picture represents the
wight in emotional drama. The
.-Mement l elaborately evolved,"
"-Motion, Picture News.
--K.l'Thej fllminir and nctlnsr of the
Ptay are admirable, Madame Lo
Jifi.l 5eonallty and hfatrjonlo
fVi..??.8 oelnsr finely adapted -tos
! vSria T " nyine P'ot""-8
.-Theplay Is far above the aver
!?o,?..of Photoplays, and should
TO BE RELEASED BY
, The Modern Feature
v Film Corporation
227 N, 13th St.
PHONE WAUNUT4095
HARKY BIERNS, Mgr,
mmmtmmmm.
pCHNlQUEOFTHE PHOTOPLAY
., cescona Edition)
n .... , EPe8 W. BAIIOENT
ffi.yft' av nd butlv tratl of
KfhS-toplay In lu evry apct, tolber
Sl ! ictipta. One hundred ji4
CJ.T otl txt.
itff v???ln ' Script. WrlWor th
KgJ ,.MtpU Rul torlea, Talklaj
h, two 4eJJaM. By mail patpaJd.
JTH MOVIKO P3TtBB WORU1
L
- ---.-... .. . 1 "7 C ' . "T ' " ' ,,,,,.,,,. I, ,,., ,
Wonderful Wild
Life Pictures
Imaglno the courage of an Indian who
would climb a tree and pull a wildcat out
of the tree by tho tall!
It sounds unbelievable, doesn't It?
Tou see It all In the wonderful Balls
bury fish and game picture at the Chest
nut Street Opera House. There will be
presentations today and all next week.
The pictures are really an educational
treat. It would seem almost a crimo for
any man, woman or child to miss them.
Edwin Salisbury Is a California nature
lover, sportsman, author and nuthorlty"
on animal life. Ho lias spent the past
two years taking motion pictures of ani
mal life In California and has obtained
some of tho most wonderful pictures
Imaginable. It took weeks, days and
months of patient waiting and stealthy
work to gain some of those films. Salis
bury built blinds to conceal the moving
picture camera and succeeded In getting
within a few feet of somo of California's
most Interesting birds and animals. His
pictures of Hon and wildcat hunts and
the roping jjf some of California's most
ferocious beefsts make the blood tingle.
A spectacular California goose hunt
In the marshes below Stockton Is one
of the interesting features. Another film
shows tho California Fish and Game
Commission's work of stocking trout
streams. Pictures showing the trapping
of trout in spawning season, the taking
of eggs from the fish by artificial means,
tho artificial hatch and the stocking of
streams with millions of small trout',
astound the spectator. Salisbury eays
that only 5 per cent of the natural spawn
EDISON
PROMINENT PERSONAGES
DIRECTOR
JAMES W. CASTLE
JOHN H. COLLINS
WILL LOUIS
DUNCAN McRAE
ASHLEY MILLER
EUGENE NOWLAND
RICHARD RIDGELY
LANGDON WEST
PLAYERS
HARRY BEAUMONT
YALE BENNER
YALE BOSS
ROBERT BROWER
ANDY CLARK
ROBERT CONNESS
i '
BIGELOW COOPER
SALLY CRUTE
VIOLA DANA
JEANE DUMAR
MABEL DWIGHT
EDWARD EARLE
MRS. WALLACE ERSKINE
HARRY EYTINGE
WM. FABLES
JAMES HARRIS
ARTHUR HPUSMAN
GLADYS HULETTS
AV7CW CiJU37ESS
ever become full grown fish. Tho arti
ficial method has, increased the percent
age to between00 and 85. Ducks, geese,
pelicans, "Wilson snipe, coots, rail, blue
herons and other birds are' shown In their
native haunts. Tho scenic effects are
also beautiful.
Globe Theatres-Photoplays
Two first presentation photoplays of
more than ordinary merit and Interest
are scheduled for production next week
at the Globe Theatre. Tho offering for
the first three days and nights will Do
a film dramatization of Captain A. E. V.
MaBon's thrilling work of fiction, "Four
Feathers." This really extraordinary play
tells the story of a young man who, by
reason of fear, falls to respond to his
country's call In time of war. His resig
nation from tho army brings from three
of his comrades threo white feathers,
supplemented by a fourth from his fian
cee, tho last symbol of cowardice given
him.
He is stung to the quick, and goes to
Egypt, where the war Is on between the
English and tho Arabs, and enlists as a
Greek. The screen drama gives all the
episodes of his" career at tho scene of
strife; his valorous deeds, whereby ho
saves from death by torture his three
comrades, his recovery of valuable docu
ments and other acts of unusual hero
ism. These finally forco from his com
rades Just recognition, and they demand
the return of their feathers. In relin
quishing them the hero demands that
they be returned to his fiancee. Upon his
return "to England ho finds her waiting for
her feather, and a wedding ring is the
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
HERBERT ABBE
BERNARD J. DURNING
W. H. DREWS
GERALD VAN ORDEN
BEN TURBETT
JOHN McGRATH
HARRY G. MASON
CHAS. L. McGEE
CARLTON KING
MARIE LaMfANNA
BESSIE LEARN
HARRY LINSON
GERTRUDE McCOY
RAYMOND McKEE
PAT Q'MALLEY
AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS
HERBERT PRIOR
MARGARET PRUSSING
JULUN REED
JESSIE STEVENS
HELEN STRICKLAND
CHAS. SUTTON
MABEL TRUNNELLE
WM. WAPSWORTH
WILLIAM WEST
I
' - y i
ZfOSCOjS S7?BVCfJ:
t'r'&rOAr CCvf70&
ultimate reward that binds them together.
During the last half of tho week Betty
Nanscn will be seen In a production of
"A Woman's Resurectlon." This screen
play Is nn adaptation from Tolstoy's
"Resurectlon." nnd the famous European
tragedienne is cast In tho part of Katu
sha Maslova, a role said to be the best
thing she has presented to the stage.
Cheap at the Price
Van Dyke Brooke. Maurice Costello
and several other Vltagraph directors
and players, while enjoying an automo
bile ride, passed a beautiful mansion, on
the park slope of Brooklyn. Mr. Brooke,
pointing to it, exclaimed:
"There Is a place I got for two dollars
last week."
"It's hard to believe," responded Mr.
Costello.
"I drove up In a hurry," continued Mr.
Brooke, "and, seeing a man as If ho
might be the owner, asked If I might use
the house in pictures. 'Sure,' he an
swered. I took a number of scenes In
which he was very much interested. On
leaving I handed him a two-dollar bill
and thanked him. 'What are you thank
ing mo for?' ho asked. 'Why, for the
use of the house,' I answered. 'Oh. that's
all right,' ho exclaimed, 'it doesn't belong
to me. I live two miles over in that di
rection' (pointing) as ho walked off with
my two dollars.' "
IVITAGRAPHL
IPROMINENT PERSONAGES I
LITTLE MARY ANDERSON ANNA LAUGHLIN .
LEAH BAIRD DICK LESLIE
LEE BEGGS FRANK LE STRANGE
GEORGE DE BECK HUGHIE MACK
AUDREY BERRY ESTELLE MARDO
CHILD ACTRESB
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 KARIN NORMAN
GEORGE COOPER MURIEL OSTRICHE
ARTHUR COZINE EVART OVERTON
FRANK CURRIER KATE PRICE
NICHOLAS DUNAEW EDWINA ROBBINS
WILLIAM DUNN ALBERT ROCCARDI
EDWARD ELKAS TEMPLER SAXE
FLORA FINCH . PAUL SCARDON
HAROLD FOSHAY WILLIAM SHEA
KATHERINE FRANECK ANITA STEWART
NITRA FRAZER EDITH STOREY
BETTY GRAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE
JULIA SWAYNE GORDON N0RMA TALMADGE
JOE HALPIN ROSE TAPLEY
MAE HALPIN WALLY VAN
MARIAN HENRY CORTLANDT VAN DEUSEN
GLADDEN JAMES LILLIAN WALKER
" PARWIN KARR " 7 CHARLES WELLESLEY
"" ZENA KEEFE EARLE WILLIAMS
DOROTHY KELLY I M EANOR WOODRUFF
"Where Cowboy Is King"
For those who desire to breathe the air
of tho plains, to see tho cowboys In ac
tion, the Indian celebrating In natlvo
style, "Wnero Cowboy Is King," a four
reel feature, Is recommended.
It Ib not a picture for which actors
made up and posed. The real cowboy,
cowgirl and Indian were caught at work
by the eye of tho camera and faithfully
reproduced. A strong vein of humof runs
throughout tho picture.
Tho round-up, broncho busting, steer
nnd buffalo riding, the race of stage
coaches, t'no Indians, the dare-devil rid
ing, Is not only Interesting nnd Instruct
ive, but stnrtllng and halr-ralslng. To
ce a stage conch turn over completely
and right Itself with the horses at full
gallop takes one's breath away. Yes.
tho doctors were kept busy. Many were
taken off the field on stretchers.
It all took place at the round-up held
nt Pendleton, Ore., and It's worth while
seeing.
"Wncro Cowboy Is King" was released
by the Philadelphia U. B, O. Feature
Film Company.
fcS'2iF
ED. A. MERBREIER, JR.
Leading Man
DURST KINETOGRAPH CO.
4020-22 PAItKSIDE AVENUE
Belmont 22S PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Edisonettes
For & subject that has been so often
done in pictures as fire scenes the praise
from exhibitors and laymen that Is com
ing to Director Ashley Miller and Edi
son for the big fire scene In the play, "Out
of the nulns," In which Mabef Trunnelle
Is featured, is unusual. The play, though
dono In three reels, Is remarkable for the
long period that suspense of the super
class Is carried over.
Edison Is receiving many compliments
from exhibitors and photoplay patrons
alike on the remarkable work shown In
the double exposures In "The Deadly
Hate," directed by Richard Rldgely,
where Marc MacDcrmott plays against
himself. Where, as In this kind of Work,
the mistake of a second's calculation
would make tho most dramatic moment
of the play a ludicrous affair, the photo
play's pre-eminence over the stages In pro
ducing tho Illusion of, say, twins In the
same play, Is pronounced, and camera
man George "W. Lane deserves much
credit.
In tho Edison, "Tho Wrong Woman,"
a plcturizatlon of a famous old play
which Director Illchard Rldgely has done
In a three-reel feature Mabel Trunnello
for tho first time appears as an adven
turess. Besides Its unusual beauty of
setting, the film will have added Interest
to femininity because of the gowns worn
In It.
t
LDBIN'S
ROMAINE FIELDING
Actor Author Managing Director
ARTHUR D. HOTALING
Managing Director. Southern Studio,
.iBcknonville. Fit,
BILLIE
PltlNCirAI,
I.nhln Southern Htmllo
GEORGE W. TERWILLIGER
Director Author
EARLMETCALFEi
I.eud Tcrwllllger Company
PATSY DE FOREST
Ingenue Leads
HERBERT FORTIER
CHAKAOTBIt LEADS
fifo. W. Trrwllllitrr Co.
MR. BARRY O'NEIL
Feature Productions
GEORGE SOULE SPENCER
..Feature Productions Leads
DOUGLAS SIBOLE
With Mr. O'.Nclfg Feature Productions
M I T C H E L L
ALANQUINN
"SPOUTING DUCHKSS" with Rone Cogu
lart and "DISTH1CT ATTORNEY'"
WILBERT MELVILLE
Director Western Company,
I.o Angelea, Col.
L. C. SHUMWAY
Leads Lubtn's Wentcrn Company
l.o AngeleM. Cal.
JOHN E. INCE JOE BOYLE
Director Assistant Director
PRODUCING
"ROAD O' STRIFE"
rilOTOGRArHED BY
WILLIAM BLACK and A. LLOYD LEWIS
CRANE WILBUR MARY CHARLESON
"Road o Strife" "Road o Strife"
PERCY WINTER
Director Actor
BERNARD SIEGEL
Characters
JAMES L. DALY
Characters
JOSEPHINE LONGWORTH
WILLIAM H. TURNER
Characters Comedy
EDGAR JONES
Director Leads
JUSTINA HUFF
LEADS
Direction of Edgar Jones
EDWIN B. TILTON
CHARACTERS
EDGAK JONESJCOMPANY
GEORGE J. GOWEN"
Edgar Jones Company
NANA BARNES
CHARACTERS
Direction EDGAR JONES
J. H. De WOLFF
JUST ATMOSPHERE with
REST Illt-M IN FILMROM
GEORGE S. TRIMBLE
Characters
JOSEPH W. SMILEY
Director Leads
WiLLIATvfW. CQHILL
Juvenile's Jo. W. Smiley Co. The White
Mok. Hated at Ten Millions
JAMES J. CASSADY
Characters
JOS. W. SMILEY COMPANY
jack Mcdonald
Character Man
'TATSV 1IOUVAR" SERIES
CHARLES F. LEONARD
VOICES OF THE PAST
Jos. Hmller Company
ARTHUR JOHNSON
Director Leads
LU B IN
MASTERPIECES
Now ready and about to be re
leased through the Vitagraph-Lubln-Selig-Essanay,
Inc., 1600
Broadway, New York.
"EAGLE'S NEST"-r-Mr, Aden's successful drama, with Edwin Arden
and Romalne Fielding. Direction Romalne Fielding.
"THE SPOUTING DUCHESS" Comedy drama by Cecil Raleigh, wJth
Rose Coghlan and Ethel Clayton, supported by George SoHltt
Spencer. Direction Barry O'Neil.
"THE VALLEY OF LOST HOPE" A powerful drama by Stoma
Fife, featuring Romalne Fielding. Direction Romalne Fielding.
"THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY" Drama by Charles Klein nd Harri
son Gray Fiske, with George Soul Spencer sad DoroUty" BhrskI.
Direction Barry O'Neil. r- "
"THE COLLEGE WIDOW" Comedy by George Adefeaturw Etjtel
Clayton and Georsre Soule Spencer. Direction Barrv O'NaiL
-THE EVANGELIST Powerful
wun uiaaya iianson, supported
tion Barrv O'Neil.
THE CLIMBERS" Drama by Clyde Fitch, with GWy Uvwj&fiOt'
ported by George Soule Spencer. Direction Sarry O'NeiL
T TTDTkT TUT A MTTTO A fim?TrTKff ifTi -
.JUU-IM-T, vntxmji'jtXKjJLSJjvt, T yWF
l-juiaei(MU, f. '
'Technique of
.the Photoplay'
"Technique of tho Photoplay," wrlllf
by Epes Winthrop Bargcnt, Is "Mfl
that every patron of the photoplay" lh,
tres should read, as well as any pereo
writing scenarios for the films. It Is we
written, and the author has ft thorough
understanding' of the subject, expliftitinlpl
the minutest detail Id ft manner to, MM
readily understood by the layman. TH1
opening chapters describe a visit to thM
theatre, Its technical terms, from thetJ
to me producing 01 tno pnoiopiay, meiy
tho tools of the trade are explained. The )
form of tho photoplayi Its plot of nctlmu
thrt teniWa nnd Inflirted matter. develoD-
Ing the plot and' pulling In the punch, 4s, j
wen as now inck pictures aro maae.
The copyright of films, how lo study
thm nnri Ihft nrl nt rrltlrlnm. which
make this book a valuable addition iw'j
a work of reference as wen an a writers-:
guide. It Is now In the second edition.;
and sells for 2, and well worth the price
Published by Chalmers Publishing Com'-;.
pany. Now York city.
Died on Way Downstairs
Death overtook Oswald Webster, W;
v.ar. nM trtr 2A var n. tCftllAt- tn Frnnk',4
restaurant, 334 Callowhlll street, as he waa J
coming downstairs o worn loaay.
PROMINENT
PERSONAGES
Lubln Arizona Company
P, O. Box 1830
Phoenix, Arltona
MAE HOTELY
LEADS
Jacksonville, Xlorlda, Studio
REEVES
CO.MEDIAN
.tncknonrlllr, Fla.
P. THAD. VOLKMAN
Awiliitant Director
Geo. W. Terwllllger Co.
ORMI HAWLEY
Lead, TerTllllger Company
WILLIAM S. COOPER
rhoiographer'
Geo. "V. Tcmllllgrr Co.
-f-
ELEANOR DUNN
Child Lcailai Evnngellut, Ragged Earl.
Prlilx nf Itattery II
ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR.
With Mr. Parry O'tftll's Co.
OCTAVIA HANDWORTH
WALTER HITCHCOCK
"The Climbers"
ARTHUR WM. MATTHEWS
Dracon Hhrrgald In The Evangelist
HUB 11ICUB In The College Widow
GEORGE CLARKE
In MR, BARRY O'NEIL'S
FEATURE PRODUCTIONS
VELMA WHITMAN
Leads I.ubln'a Western Company
I-os Angeles. Cal.
ROBERT GRAY
Leads Luliln'n Western Company
I.n Angeles, Cal.
JACK STANDING-
Leading Man
FRANK SMILEY
CLARA IAMRFRT -
. ' Characters
FRANCIS JOYNER
DOROTHY DE WOLFF"
Queen of Juveniles
LOUISE HUFF
Leads
EDWARD LUCK
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Edgar Jones Co.
LOUIS MORTELLE
IIEAVIES
Edgar 'Jones Company
GILBERT ELY
MARIE W. STERLING
.Characters
ELEANOR BLANCHARD
LUBIN FILMS
LILIE LESLIE
Leads
WILLIAM HrRAUSCHER"
JACK PRINCE IrpaUyJlollTBr Series
JOHN SMILEY "
IIIMVV nil 1 .rOT-n....
Jos. .Smiley Company,
EDWARD ABBOTT"
CHARACTERS
JOS WSMILEY CO.
GEO, S. BLISS
Old Trapper In
THE TIIAITKIfH HBVRVnn
RICHARD DIMMICK
PllUTOUHAPHEK
Arthur JolmiKin Co.
drama by Sir HenWArt)iur Jon,
Dy ueorge some Etfiesc-er. uxm
njjiwiiriiMi'iii''i'"' I ' ' it "" r-jiasi
:i:L.i i ' j..!1.,...,!, 'r'i'i""'""!'"""'., c jgqjw