EVENING LEDftjPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915;
Hi n
iu
ST
I PHOTO
t,t-0TinN.q ANO AN8WI.HS
... rhnt onlay IMHor of the Evening
v Vl tthl he .!Mfd to nnswer one
l"" Ll n to hli rtepnrtment. que-
,k5 .Itreiie arc tiArre.l nbiohitelr.
w?He will not ho fttuwerp.l by letter,
inl I mml ! nclclreMeil to Thoto
$, mtor. Evening Ledger.
;Globe Theatre Photoplay
two (plendla nr-api:" ; pnuiu
i. are booked for the aiobe Theatre
the current wee. """ " ,
ft days and evenings, B. A. ItolM
m present Orrln Johnson nnd Olive,
hflm as co-stnra In "Fighting Boh,"
thrilling plctnrlzatlon of a powerful
'.I- which has to do with the stormy
WTotutlonary periods In a mythical Lntln
,,Mie known na Lorenlo. Tho young
Vjr0 of tho tale, Bob Kcnsaler, lias won
J,, r!lke tltlo In college, where he still
h when a letter from General Bragd, n
friend of his deceased father, warns
..- -. the Impending danger that
'." threatens his sweetheart, Dulclna Garnla,
through a. revolution going on m uursmo.
i hastens there, nntt after his nrrlvo.1
ilk thrills are so numerous as to bo al
St continuous. There Is a frustrated
nnr,Dt to forco a wedding, a band of
iieherous brigands, who capture tho
drl a pitched battle nbout a railroad
ftltlon where an escape from the coun
J.t is being attempted; the timely ar
l.Li nt reeular troops Under General
i ' Aki.II.1 n KnntiV Tnnrrlflirn nnrl
J it, unusual climax of the young Ameri-
tm himself being proclaimed president of
the republic In return for his services to
lim country. A happy mating with tho
iwcetheart naturally follows. '
Wormwood," Mario Corelll's brilliant
novel plcturlzed, will have Ha llrst show
In on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The charming and wlnsomo little actress,
Ethel Kaufman, interprets tho leading
role- In this Fox masterpiece. In the cast
ire such well known players as John
filrtiolH. who is known all over the
country for his work In David Wnrfleld's
'The Return of Peter arlmm"; Charles
Arthur, popular young actor; Philip
'Helm a French actor of considerable
fim; Edgar Davenport nnd Lillian Dil
wMtn. Barnes' Africa Pictures
Garrick
The remarkable series of motion pic-
If. ture of the James Barnes 4000-mile ex
it pedltton through Central Africa which are
being shown at tho GarrlcK Theatre is
nmhdhlv the most Interesting educational
I and most thrilling illms over taken of
-. th! kind. Mr Barnes, wno lectures twice
diilr with the pictures, Is ono of tho most
It TiMisIve trnvclers. ono of the most dar
ing explorers and the ono white man who
kM nenctratcd tho wilds of Africa further
!' thin any other and knows this country
Sm titter than any man who has ever been
JL there. His expedition covered a period of
II? 1J months.and during that tlmo ho secured
iSFcTer J1.0CO feet of film that heretofore had
it the Garrlc;. last week ho received
P' niny letters of congratulation from tho
r heads or scientific societies, weli-itnown
educators of Philadelphia, besides many
citizens of the city.
The motion pictures of the animals of
central Africa and their habits, the na
tjres with their barbaric dances and
tongi (which Mr. Barnes himself sings),
the pigmies and their village (a picture
thit no other man has ever been able to
' eecure, and which nearly cost Mr. Barnes
It' Ml life and the other members of his
parly), the wonderful water work of tho
natives In their canoes, the plcturesquo
holies of water he encountered, and a
tcorc or more of tho most Interesting
features of tho African Jungle constitute
. ierles of pictures that are probably the
iBr not remarkable over secured by tho mo
tion picture camera. These nro the only
genuine pictures of the central African
country, and cost many thousands of dol
lar, besides hardships that onlv nn ex
perienced explorer like Mr. Barnes could
endure.
Aside from the Barnes expedition, there
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Juno S.
For eastern Pennsylvania and Now
Jeriey; Fair tonight and Sunday; mod
erate northeast winds.
K Pair weather continues In the eastern
I. portion of the country, with some ln-
f maso in Cloudiness along the north At
3 untie coast. Showers have continued
, .... .-.
a ll of the plains States and the rain
,- ,. au.cau.nK eastward acrona lhn
UslSBlppl River. Fair weather Is re
nted from the cotton belt excent In
central Texas. The temneralurn rmnln
Jllgbtly below normal along the Atlantic
trait, with seasonable conditions in the
"Ice region, a moderate temperature
ewejj prevails In the Mississippi Valley
from Minnes" to the Gulf of Mexico.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
OtinratIon taken at 8 a. ra Eastern time.
Low
(Utlon.
last Ilaln- Veloc
8 a.m. n't, fall. Wind. Ity. Weather.
Mlena rT
74 74
Ullantlo City.
sn
12 Clear
23 Cloudy
0 Cloudy
8 P.cioudy
4 Clear
i Clear
16 Clear
4 Ilaln
a Cloudy
6 Clear
a Cloudy
8 Clear
4 Clear
B Rain
6 Ilaln
10 Cloudy
10 Cloudy
4 Cloudv
58 M
NE3
'gwoirci
X. N, D, 62 Dl" ,80 w
Maa,.. 68 BO .. Nt
M.OO. AIaiu
NE
oiauo, N. y
CO SO
00 60
62 BO
60 4S
70 08
00 ri
C0. 111.
.. B
.. SB
02 NW
30 H
is NE
.. B
vTcusa, o,
"r. Col.,
' KQl
UQlnes. U
t. illrh
1,h Ml....
UjUrteit'on. Tex
SI 60
78 78
62 64
Enour. Pa.
W
. MOnt .. 40 AS Kfl RT7
ft riAl n na n, ...
Brttontiiu. pia 70 iia n
" v..r,ftig, ,u r,u ,Ufl
SB
"., ty, f tn tm
,00 NE
"?. -nn. ?-
urieao ... 80 74
n u uiear
Calm Clear
NE 14 Cloudy
w York, N.Y, 60 BO
Ptalto. N.h fU K"
Jhlana, Ok,.! 08 68
ia n
4 Clear
20 Cloudy
12 Cloudy
4 Clear
4 Clear
4 P.Cloudy
4 Clear
4 P.Cloudy
4 Clear
14 Cloudy
6 Cloudy
12 Cloudy
4 Clear
4 Clear
Xdelphla
62 a
.. NB
.. .E
.. NH
.. E
.. B
.03 S
.. B
01 SB
,. BVV
., NE
,. NH
62 Bfl
B8 68
60 62
62 40
60 60
62 B4
70 68
04 IC
II. AIU ,
"th. Pa,
lamj, Ore!!
Loula Mn
Pul Minn
re, 1'tah 60 to
nclro. . 63 62
"ton, Pa. ,,62 40
M ...... 74 711
"lion .... 62 63
.... oo U .21 S$ il cloudy
SE
o Clear
Observations at Philadelphia
A A. nr
i"vuier
aturn ..'...;
30. H
61
Northeast, 12 mite
lttion I...' v.' .-:. ,.i;iouay
4ity -" " "".. Koaa
m temperature ...........I...... fit
um umpsraturo ..'...."...ir!!.;"!; 5
Almanac of the Day
LTLion"c? -: : - '.:::;::::::::: IHf 8:
era,
-- - lUUMUTQW ....,, li a.
so.
Lampa to be LJehted
1 MO, other vehicle., jjio p. m,
The Tides
PORT RICHMOND,
water .,,
. Z,V?r '"norrow . . , ... Sm IS i
" .omorrow ... . 60 .ft. r
"WlNi T STfttfcT WHARF.
Wdt-
, r tomserow
3 n a.w
S 1'a.m.
-ijf luourros
KKKD1 l;LlNU
"" 11 a rsr
' . . "ssrsr
bheakwati.
5 10 mm
tiSOara.
PLAY
in 11 1 W-. n.i
with Churl.. .tl,e Usua' wmedy hit
In thniSt" """ "" Uw leadlne nur
Itala Films to Be
Made in America
Advices from Torino confirm recent ru
mors that the Itala company Is to pro
duce In America. This move was decided
?lo.r.'!,e llmc. nco- anticipating the par-
u 1rv,,H 1,aIy ln the EurPenn war.
enrt .I"1?"8 rPn80"8 Hnrry ver
heh ih, VnCfmc.r Cnn comP"n'. ''as with!
p .nJ lntorm,tlon until operations were
couldn,bro IT. Qnd dnnU 8,ntcment8
hiri? St,einthi? nw'fftious giant of "Ca
h'. vl". b0 fcaturcl In an important
A nn(lX;?lUrc wr,Ucn br ABnos . Bain.
A popular contest for tho selection of
" ,?,Pi'(,;ol"'ln'? 1" 'r the first Maclsto
production will bo held following a nrlvnlo
Rowing of the first sample, at which time
or. j representatives of the trade press
win bo permitted to compete. Fifty dot-
Jm! .". Bud .vlU be B'vcn for ,h" bt
title submitted.
A portion of the Mnclsto production hns
already been completed abroad. The re
mainder will be staged In America. Tho
empany of ltaln players selected for the
Amerlcnn engagement Includes popular
?.n.r8 "f Cablrla." Many American nr
tlsts will bo used to round out tho cast.
Six reels will compone tho nvcrnge
length of tho new Amcricnn-Itnla pro
ductions. Much stress will bo laid on tho
creation of novel scenes and situations,
Vitagraph Activities
'William II. Humphrey, of the Vltn
graph directing staff, Is busily at work
on tho production of "To Cherish and
Protect," by William Vnughn Pettit, that
enlists tho sorvlccs of nn all-star cast,
Including Hnrry Morcy, Harry Northrup,
I,. Itogers Lytton, Gladden James and Es
tcllo Mnrdo. "To Cherish nnd Protect"
waB tried out on the legitimate stage, In
spoken drama, through tho West, nnd at
tracted wide attention because of Its
strong human appeal nnd contrasting
emotional scenes that lend a tense In
terest to the story. Tho New York Stock
Exchange Is vividly pictured during the
excitement of a busy day, in which stocks
soar and tho frenzied efforts of the bears
to covor their losses is In direct an
tithesis to a scene In wliich'lcadlng char
acters draw lots to determine which mem
ber la to carry out a suicide pact, the
details of which had previously been de
cided upon. Tho foregoing are but two of
tho big scenes, while Innumernblo dra
matic episodes and Incidents add strength
nnd power to a Btory that Is ono of sus
pense throughout.
Julia Swayno Gordon had a peculiar
ndventure whilo posing for scenes In tho
forthcoming "Hearts Ablaze." A par
ticularly attractive garden at Bayside,
Long Island, was serving as a back
ground for a series of tensely dramatic
episodes, and Miss Gordon, her hand
raised, wns about to Inflict dlro punish
ment upon the heavy when a swarm of
bees, seeking a hlvo and following tho
rjucen bee, alighted on her hand and
arm. It was only Miss Gordon's pres
ence of mind that averted serious conse
quences. Keeping the hand rlKld as
possible, sho sent ono of hor fellow-players
for holp. Luckily, tho owner of tho
bees, who was following the swarm, waa
near and captured his honey-makers be
fore they had Inflicted any serious harm
to tho plucky Vltngrapher, except tho
taxing to tho breaking point of her nerve
strength.
Selig Favors One-Reelers
William N. Sellg. president of tho
Sellg Polyscope Company, in an Interview
of recent date said:
"Don't overlook ths importance of the
one, two and three-reel productions.
There will always bo an Important place
for single and double and three-reel plays
In film programs. While It Is true that
feature film productions have made great
Btrldes during tho past year, and that wo
are bending every resource in order to
make our plays finished productions in
every respect, yet you can say that our
single-reel productions are not being per
mitted to suffer.
"During the last few months, we have
engaged a number of versatile directors
and stage artists and many of these will
devote their talents particularly to our
one, two nnd three-reel pictureplays'. No
time or expense will tie spared ln im
proving an.d holding tno regular Sellg plc-
EDISON
PROMINENT PERSONAGES
DIRECTOR
JAMES W. CASTLE
JOHN H. COLLINS
WILL LOUIS
DUNCAN McRAE
EUGENE NOWLAND
RICHARD RIDGELY
LANGDON WEST
PLAYERS
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
tureplay progTtm up to nnd beyond the
standard. We shall not be satisfied with
standing still, and wo must find will progress."
"The Spendthrift"
George Klelne'g "The Spendthrift,"
founded on Porter Emerson Browne's
play, was finished by Director Edwin
at the Klelne studios last week, follow
ing a. protracted period of diligent and
conscientious work. Irene Fcnwlck will
be seen In a role exactly suited to her
talents In "The Spendthrift," supported
by two other well known Broadway
thesplans In Cyril Keighttey and Mal
colm Duncan. The subject Is scheduled
for early release through the Klelne of
fices. Mike.Donlin in Movies
Mike Donlln, the baseball player, nlso
identified with the stage, will be starred
In a five-reel feature film, "Love nnd the
Pennant," a story by Dozeman Bulger,
tho baseball writer. Work will bo begun
on the new feature on Juno 1. The pic
ture Is expected to be ready for release
nbout July 13.
Offered $700 a Year;
She Gets That a Week
Enid Markcy has had a unique offer irl
the result of her very able delineation of
the part of the wife ln "The Camp of
Life." Marriage? No, Indeedl
A Canndlnn farmer, nlrcaay happily
married and well-to-do, was so Im
pressed by Miss Morkey's performnnco
that ho wrote her recently nnd offered
her a position on his farm as mnnngcr of
the dnlry.
"You looked to me llko a good, capable
woman," ho wrote, "and In this position,
with your salary and commissions, you
should be nble to mako as much as six
or seven hundred dollars a year. I'm sure
you'll agrco with mo that that's doing
pretty well fur a woman. My wife, who
hns been looking after that end of the
business, wants atl her tlmo for the chil
dren. I haven't 'much tlmo to look
around, and when I saw you In this pic
ture I decided you wcro Just tho girl."
Miss Mnrkey wrote back that Bhe ap
preciated the offer, but that she had In
vested herself ln the motion picture and
wns realizing a greater profit than he
offered. "Which you will admit," Miss
Markcy wrote, "Is doing pretty well for
a woman. What?"
Answers to Correspondents
O. II. J.vnDn.N. "Tho New Oovetnor" waa
founded on Sheldon's play, "Tho Nigger." Ak
your book dealer whether ho has tho book.
POTOPLAYWrtlCJHT. 1. SeIlKrolyacopo. 2.
Ensanay, Vltanroph. SellB. :i. The only way
In which ou can ascertain whether your com
edlca n-e worth nnythlng ta to submit them
to some scenario editor. That Is the acid test.
J. Jt. rAltnoN. There la only one way to
test tho worth of your work, submit it to
tho scenario editor. Your opinion and mine
aro not worth anything: only that of the man
who bins Is worth considering.
P. K, The first company does not appear
to bo in business at present; address the Klelne
Company, at 118 North Stnte street, Chicago,
a. IZ Tho pool of lire sceno In "The Hid
den City" warn produced by the most extraor-
Hlnnri mHhnri. nf nntlrnl llltlfttnn. ami tn
explain It would take panes. Qcorgo Larkln
Is with features Ideal.
aiSOHUK. Marguerite Courtot waa tha
singer In "The Cabaret Slngor" (Kalcm).
Adrlenne Krooll was lloscmary and llcnea
Kelly was Grace In "Love vs. Prldo" (Sellg).
Clara Young waa Ada In "David OarrlcK"
(Vitagraph).
ECKIK Unlvcrral la tho nnmo of the com
pany which distributes nlms for Ilex, Eclair,
R. M. Mabel Van liuren was Mary In 1 ho
Clrcua Man" (Lossy). Kathlyn Williams waa
Cherry In "The Spoilers." Loulso Valo and
Fronklyn Ritchie In "The Crimson Moth."
JULIA You man Harry llenham and not
John Drcnnan Address tho former, care of
Thanhouser, Now Rochelle, N. Y.
DOROTHY. Oeorgo Larkln was Alan Law
In "Troy o' Hearts." Theodore Roberts was
Colonel Lauder In "Where the Trail Divides"
(Lasky). Edwin Wallack nnd Adda Qlenson In
"The Mystery nt 'ho Seven Chests" (Sellg).
MOVIE FAN. Frank Halloek and lva Shep
ard In "His Ovn Illood" (Powers), nenry
King haa been with Balboa for the last year
or so.
Chestnut Street Opera House
TODAY
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
rour WHERE .
COWBOY IS KING
Most sensational feats of horsemanship
ever seen Curbing, Ducking Uronchos.
Riding Wild Bulls. These pictures present
a death-defying spectacle in each and
every scene. Direct from tha New York
Hippodrome. , ,
Exclusive Showing Here in
Addition to Our ltegular Program.
ADMISSION
5 AND 10 CENTS
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
HERBERT ABBE
BERNARD J. DURNING
W. H. DREWS
GERALD VAN ORDEN
JOHN McGRATH
HARRY G. MASON
CHAS. L. McGEE
ARTHUR HOUSMAN
GLADYS HULETTE
CARLTON KING
MARIE LaMANNA
BESSIE LEARN
HARRY UNSON
GERTRUDE McCOY
RAYMOND McKEE
PAT O'MALLEY
AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS
MARGARET PRUSSING
JESSIE STEVENS
HELEN STRICKLAND
CHAS. SUTTON
WM. WADSWORTH
POICF
-(( Sir WtKCZ IImIIHi"
COJRJI
A trip to tho movies and then a drink
n llttto more movies nnd another drink.
Then still more movies. Finally tho
movies and the drink got ro hopelessly
mixed that Gcorgo Lore, and his sweet
heart, May Caioy, became somewhat "be
fuddled." May also got obstinate. She
sat down on the sidewalk and refused to
budge. Uelng gallant. Ueorge sat down
beside her. They were arguing ns to
where they would go next when Police
man Holster "butted In" on tho contro
versy. He first asked both to stand,
which they did with somo hesitancy. As
Ilelster is also hospitable, he took the
lovers to the Front and Master streets
station. They rested there rtnd cheered
each other with messnges which they
shouted along tho corridor.
Magistrate S:ott wns in n forgiving
mood when the pair were brought before
him. He hntl hoard of their high regard
for each other.
"On account of the romance which
exists between von two sweethearts," ho
Bnttl, "1 am Kolng to let you pass sen
tence on each other."
"After thlnlitiiK the cnr,o over carefully,
Judge," said Ocorge, "I think I'll dis
charge May, fur 1 don't think she's vio
lated any of the statues."
"Except fo:' n slight error," said the
Magistrate, "that's nil right."
'That's my Idea nbout It, too," said
May.
And their romance, continued without
further Interruption. At tho door tlicy
kissed and mudo up.
Three years of lovo ended for Jones
Dorsoy, n somewhat undecided negro,
when his sweethonrt, Ella Novca, "pulled
a razor." Ella said she was "actuated"
because Dorsey wns dividing his affection
between her nnd Eliza Flowers, 603
North Moss street. Whlla admitting his
GARRICK
CONTINUOUS 11 A M. TO 11 I'.
10c
15c
25c
si.
S SECOND WEEK
Another Sensation
The James Barnes Expedition
Thro
Central Africa
ONLY SIOTION PICTUnnS OP Tlin
KIND EVER TAKEN
IN A LAND NEVEIl PENETRATED
HEFOrtE I1V WHITE MEN
"Surpass the famous Ilalney Pictures.
They are remarkable." Ledger.
"Of vast educational value, besides being
thrilling." Press.
Hunting Wild Animals HeastB nnd nirds
at the Water Hols Tho Pygmies of Africa
Natives and Their llarbaric Dances The
Swamps and lllvers In the Jungle The
Waterless Country Many Other Thrilling
and Wonderful Scenes
THREE LECTURES DAILY
VBVAL OARHICK LAVdll 1'ICTVRES
ALSO
VITAGRAP
PROMINENT
LITTLE MARY ANDERSON
LEAH BAIRD
LEE BEGGS
GEORGE DE BECK
AUDREY BERRY
CHILD ACTRESS
BILLY BILLINGS
JACK BRAWN
VAN DYKE BROOKE
JACK BULGER
NAOMI CHILDERS
BOBBY and HELEN
CONNELLY
GEORGE COOPER
ARTHUR COZINE
FRANK CURRIER
NICHOLAS DUNAEW
WILLIAM DUNN
EDWARD ELKAS
FLORA FINCH
HAROLD FOSHAY
KATHERINE FRANECK
NITRA FRAZER
BETTY GRAY
JULIA SWAYNE GORDON
JOE HALPIN
MAE HALPIN
MARIAN HENRY
GLADDEN JAMES
I 'Ml i" ' I pisi III .
DARWJN KARR
"II I " '" H-IM.IHSI I I y.
2ENA KEEFE
' '" ' """ .jUii
DOROTHY KELLY
' -'ifH j jMmi5iaitmtmmmimtBKmsmi fggtiWiiKr;s-a. ..: Tj-ViimriTrjpagiiagaSBV -
Mmmjiab
former "constancy" for Ella, Dorey con
tended that "so long ns he wasn't mar
ried he could lub Jin who ho pleased."
Details of tho triangular romance came
out before Magistrate Hoyle nt tho 89th
street and Lancaster avenue pollco sta
tion, whither Dorsey, together with Ella
nnd Eliza, was taken by 1'ollcemnn Colo
man. Ho nrrlved near 40th street and
Lancaster axenuo Just ns Ella was nbout
to carve her undecided sweetheart.
The Judge made Dorsey ilecldo defi
nitely which of the two girls ho loved,
and the prisoner selected Eliza. After
nil were discharged, Ella said, "I Jls hnb
ono mo' rekwest? 1'U llko to hnvo ma
razor!"
But, unfortunately, tho request was do
nled. TO OIJSEIIVE ANNIVEKSAUY
The Rov. Chnrlcs E. McClollan, Pas
tor of Fnirhill Church 18 Years.
Tho Rev. Charles K. McClellnn will to
morrow celcbrato his ISth anniversary
as pastor of tho Knlrhlll Uaptlst Church,
Lehigh avenue nbovo 6th street, with
special Bcrvlces
At 9:30 o'clock In the morning thcro
will bo a "White Hose" service, when
each person who nttendn will bo pre
sented with a. whlto rose, to bo worn dur
ing tho day. In the evening, nt 8 o'clock,
tho ncv. Mr. McClellnn will proach on
the past work of his church, with a view
to tho future.
PHOTO-I'LAVB 11
10c, 15c, S3e.
Next Alondayjucsday & Wednesday
METRO I'lCTlllES Present the
Popular Htnge nnd Screen Stnr
OKRIN JOHNSON
Supported by Olive Wyndhnm, In
Clyde I'ltch's Ltit.iuo Romance
'FIGHTING BOB"
SUrCItn DRAMATIC ACTION
Thursday, Friday and Sat.
MAKIE COKELI.IVS MASTEinVOHK
"WORMWOOD"
With n Cast nf I'tnlted Eminence
All Wk Hnllsbnry'a " lid Life Pictures'
Exhibitors' Booking
Offices, Inc.
1339 VINE STREET
WE HAVE .SECURED SUMMER PItlCES
ON 1IH1H CLASS l'EATUllES
COME IN AND GIVE US YOUIt DATES
PERSONAGES
ANNA LAUGHLIN
DICK LESLIE
FRANK LE STRANGE
HUGHIE MACK
ESTELLE MARDO
MARY MAURICE
THOMAS MILLS
GARRY McGARRY
HARRY T. MOREY
JAMES MORRISON
KARIN NORMAN
MURIEL OSTRICHE
EVART OVERTON
KATE PRICE
EDWINA ROBBINS
TEMPLER SAXE
PAUL SCARDON
WILLIAM SHEA
ANITA STEWART
EDITH STOREY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
NORMA TALMADGE
ROSE TAPLEY
WALLY VAN
CORTLANDT VAN DEUSEN
LILLIAN WALKER
CHARLES WELLESLEY
EARLE WILLIAMS
ELEANOR WOODRUFF
to 11.
SUFFRAGISTS RESENT
ROWDYISM CHARGE
President in Statement Denies
They Set Upon Woman Op
ponent Distributing Tracts.
lUnniSDUna, Juno 8. The following
BlAtement wns irauetl today by Mrs.
Frank M. Itoemlnfr, president of the
1'ennaylvn.nln. Woman SuffMBo Associa
tion, In reply to chnrfies of Mies Clnrn. E.
SInrkeson, one of tho organizers for tho
Pennsylvania Association Opposed to
VTomnn SuffrnRC, that while sho was dis
tributing nntl-suffrflRo literature at the
lnbor union cnrnlval In Erlo suffragists
surrounded her, grabbed tho pamphlets
from her hands nnd destroyed them.
"Tho charges have been thoroughly In
vestigated and n report hns been made to
tho Stato Suffrage Association which
brnnds them ns absolutely false. This
report Is concurred In not only by the
men on the commltteo In chnrgc of the
labor cnrnlval, but also by the editor of
tho Erie Dispatch, who had the affair In
vestigated on hli own account. In Jusllco
to tho suffragists of tho State, Miss
TECHNIQUE OF THE PHOTOPLAY
fSccond Kdttlon)
Ily U'KH W. HAHOKNT
An entlrrlv new nnd exhaustive treatise of
the I'hotoulav In lis eveiy Aspect, together
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Speclnl Chapters on Developing tho "Punch."
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ROMAINE FIELDING
Actor Author Managing Director
ARTHUR D. HOTALING
Managing Director. Southern Studio.
Jacksonville, ITla.
BILLIE
riUNCIl'AI.
l.uliln Southern Studio
PATSY DE FOREST
Ingenue Leads
JOHNNIE DOYLE
BILLY' POTTER
AMY WEBB
AMY FORREST
MR. BARRY O'NEIL
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Feature Productions Leads
DOUGLASSIBOLE
With Mr, O'Nrll's Feature Productions
BEATRICE MORGAN
JACK STANDING
Leading Man
LEON J. KELLY
WILBERT MELVILLE
Director "Western Company,
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Leads I,ub1nn Western Company
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JOHN E. INCE
Director
rnoBCCiNQ
"ROAD O' STRIFE"
IMIOTOGRAl'IIEU BY
WILLIAM BLACK and A. LLOYD LEWIS
CRANE WILBUR MARY CHARLESON
"Road o Strife" "Road o' Strife"
GEORGE W. TERWILLIGER
Director Author
EARL METCALFE
Leads Tern Miner Company
"HERBERT FORTIER
CHARACTER I.KADS
Ceo. W. Terwllllger Co.
GILBERT ELY
J7H. De WOLFF
JCST ATJIOSl'HKRE with
IIKST FIRM IN MIJ'j)OjI
GEORGE S. TRIMBLE
Characters
PERCY WINTER
Director Actor
"ELEANOR BLANCHARD
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JOSEPHINE LONGWORTH
WILLIAM H. TURNER
Characters Comedy
BERNARD SIEGEL
Characters
L UB I
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"EAGLE'S NEST" Mr. Arden's successful drama, with Edwin Arden
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THE SPOUTING DUCHESS" Comedy drama by Cecil Raleigh, with
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"THE VALLEY OF LOST HOPE" A powwful drama by Shannon
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LUBIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Pluladelohie, Pa.
Markeson's charges must therefore bo
denied.
"During the Montatia suffrage) earripnigrt
last year, Miss Markeson used different
tactics In her efforts to defeat the suf
fragists. There sho tried to dictate the
policy Which the liquor men Should fol
low In their campaign against "Votes for
Women." Her plan was that the llquBf
Interests should remain ln tho back
ground, continuing their opposition In se
cret, but letting- the open and ostensible
campaign bo carried on by women whom
the National Antl-Buftrage Association
would send out to Montnna.
"Miss Markeson, It seems, has now de
termined to create the fnlse impression
that Pennsylvania suffragists are militant."
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Assistant Director
CHARLES GRIFFITH
ROBIN WILLIAMSON
EFFIE POTTER
SUMMER STUDIO
ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1.
ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR.
With Mr. Harry O'NeU's Co.
OCTAVIA HANDWORTH
WALTER HITCHCOCK '
"The Climbers"
ARTHUR WM. MATTHEWS
GEORGE CLARKE
In SIR. IIARRV O'NEIIAS
FEATURE 1'ItonUCTlONS
VELMA WHITMAN
Leads Lubln's Western Company
Los jXngelfg. Cal.
ROBERT GRAY
leads LuMn'd Western Company
T.os Angeles, Cut.
JOE BOYLE
Assistant Director
P. THAD. VOLKMAN
Asftlstunt Director
Ceo. W. Terw llllgcr Co.
ORMI HAWLEY
Leads Terwllllser Company
WILLIAM S. COOPER"
rhotoffrapher
Geo. W. Ter linger Co.
JAMES J. CASSADY
Characters
jack Mcdonald
Character Man
"PATSY 1IOLIVAU" SERIES
CHARLES F. LEONARD
WILLIAM H. RAUSCHER
Juvenlla
JACK TRINCK ln l'atsy Ilollvar Series
nvrts.
BLISS
Old TraDoer in
THE THAWEirH ItEVENOB
FRANCIS JOYNER
DOROTHY DE WOLFF
Queen of Juveniles
FRANK SMILEY
gujiiiES
f ESI 1