Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 07, 1915, Final, Page 6, Image 6

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EVENING KEP&EB-PHTrAPEEPHLrV. MONDAY, JtJNE 7, 1915;
HE PHOTOPLAY
QDESTIONA AND ANfHVKIl
.The rhplootay iMIter of the Kttnln
ijMfer trill be lnaftt la nnairtr nn'
tleni KMIIn to hl dtpnrtmrnt. Can
tlepa trUtlnt to family nrritlr ef actor
! rii r Imrreil abanlnttlr.
..9l!' "HI not he anawrtd b Ifttff.
" '.Jt.'.r mnl h Mrd to rtioto
play IMItot, Evening I.filfcr.
"Ffem Champion to Tramp" Is the title
of ft novel two-reel drama, recently com
pleted by the Lnbln Company at Phoenix,
Arizona, tinder the direction of Ilomalnc
i-ieiaine. f leidln a featured n the n v
And he playa the role of the world' cham.
plon mile runner, who, a a result of be
In falsely nceuned of belnit crooked, 'a
banlahed from athletics and become u
wanderer on the face of the earth. The
'tramp" runner finally get works In a
mining camp, and In hi new environment
not only vindicates himself as an athlete
and a man but succeeds In winning the
Kin or nis cnolco and happiness. Others
In the play Include Vlnnle Hums, Jack
Lawlon and Itoacoe Karnes
Tho activities of the players at the
main studio of the Lubln company In
Philadelphia are many nnd varied, in
the study there are athletic, musical, lit
erary, dramatic, social, beneficial and
other organizations. The latest of these
Is ft studio band, which Is now bclnR or
Banlzed. A few days ago thcro was an
impromptu reception for ono of the
players In the studlt nnd a raid was made
on the property room for musical In
struments. It was then discovered that
a number of the players were ablo to
Play, With varying degrees of skill, the
Instruments they selected, and It was de
cided to organize a studio band. This Is
now being done. Lawrence McCloskey,
cennrlo editor of the Lubln company,
who Incidentally Is a cornet soloist, Is
the leader of the band.
Arrangements are now being made at
the Western I.tlbln studio at Los Angeles,
to put on a series of military and naval
dramas In which all tho forcea of tho
United States Government. Including land
forces, battleship, cruisers, destroyers,
Euumannes, aviation corps and every
other branch of Uncle Hum's forces will
bo utilized.
"Tho lied Virgin." a drama by Julian
Louis Lamothe, has Just been completed
nt tho Western studio. Tho play showed
how a wronged woman, whoso lovo for
mankind has been changed to hatred,
bends every energy to ruin those who
havo worked for her downfall A strong
effect In tho play Is tho coronation and
uuuicauon or n. King with all the attend
ing ceremonlcn. Tho cast Includes L. C.
Bhumway. Melvln Mayo, Jay Morley
George Routh, Bob Gray. Helen Eddy,
Edyth Sterling and Florlne Garland.
Great PlayB for Films
moWng picture rights for both "Tho
Chorus Lady" and "The Traveling Sales
man," the two most famous comedies
written by James Forbes, which were
both originally produced by the lato
Henry B. Harris and which went far
toward making the reputation and for
tune of that manager.
When "The Chorus Lady" was first pro
duced It ran for almost two entire sea
lions In New York city, being transferred
to several different theatres In order that
Its run might continue without Interruption.
"Tho Traveling Salesman" followed al
most Immediately after "The Chorus
Lady," with equally great successi
Though dealing with an entirely different
phase of life. It was Just as true In char
acterization and mado Just as wldo an
appeal. .Both will be among the fall pro
ductions of tho Lasky Feature Flay Com
pany. Morosco-Dosworth Sign Miss Datcmnn
Victory Bateman, leading woman for
Kdwln Booth, tho two Ealvlnls, Louis
James and other celebrated Shakespear
ean, and one of tho most finished act
rcrses of the American stage, has been
fecured to appear before tho camera at
the Morosco-Bosworth studios.
Ml Bateman has played hundreds of
tlirreront types of women In her Illus
trious career and ttlll porlraj the part of
a gypsy seeres? In "Kllmeny," the photo
play selected as tho Initial starring screen
chicle for Lenore Ulrlch, of "Bird of
Paradise" fame. Among others In tha
"Kllmeny" cast are "Bill" Desmond, who
has supported Lenore Ulrlch for two sea
sons In "Tho Bird of Paradise," and
Herbert Standing.
and Daisy Vivian all brought something
of distinction to their playing, while a
dozen of so others acquitted themselves
as well as amateurs are apt to.
On the production side, in both stags
management and scenery, lay ft distinc
tion greater slid. Each play was mounted
In a setting Imaginatively suited to Its
nature. There waa nothing of tha cheap
conventional or, mora to bo praised, of
the costly. A feeling for color, design,
simplicity and suggestion worked out all
four settings to a singularly pleasant fit
ness. In the Maoterllnck tho beauty of
the moon-shadowed wall with Its great
square of window was heightened beyond
measure by the posing of the figures
within. With the plastic (trace of Mr.
Freedman, and Misses Meyer, Behrs and
Knrlght as the silent family, tho plcco
seemed perfectly staged.
Such an entertainment, given by ama
teurs at half a dollar a seat, Is some
thing for tho play-goer to ponder who find
no such aesthetic sustenance In Phila
delphia's theatres. It becomes tho most
significant and pregnant event of the sea
son when Interested amateurs of tho city
propose a similar organization here
J THEATRICAL
BALUtKLK
ronnnsT-"with the mghtins rorcM of
Europi. with tho Kalxr. King rienrgr,
PfMldfnt lolticare the Kin of Ilelslum nnii
Admiral Tlroltz. the no Idlers, aailnrn. Imlila-
fhlps an forts of uarrlng Europe nhnun In
time .2 ao and s 30
Movies at Lit IJrothcrs
Lit Brothers announce that they will
show motion pictures on the second floor
of their store, twice a day, nnd free, to
their patrons. Tho shows will begin at
10 30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
THE THEATRE
klnemacolor for the nrst
WOOnsiDB PAP.K - "Tho Hcrl Petticoat."
with the resident atock con-puny A lady
barber, hrousht out lo n Colorado mlnlnc
town, la tho heroine 8 IS
Ki;iTH'S-Jeie U Lnaky'n "Itrdheada," with
James n Cnrron, Wlllnrd, tho man who
to to order, Burton Holmes' tmelctKi,
Cerll rurnlnnham. Harry twls. In "A
audevllle Cocktail", Meehan'a .loca. Mr
nnd Mrs Garden Wilde, ehidonsranhlats.
.tack Mrcioud and Al Carp and tho llenrat-B'llj-
News Weeklj 2 00 nnd SO!)
NJ.X!?'YS,. JjnANI) - The Frcocotta Ulllv
TUlte a Cnltrtnnfi .1Mi an.l Mu ti..ri. .u-
Danclne Lo. Vara Dranee. Hamlio and Wu.
co. In "a Hottento Hotel"; ix-ever L rioy
and Davis, comedians, and Kejstonn Come
" 2, 7 and a
JMBk " blHEtiaiaiaiaiaiaiaH
IIMBHBHMHHH
Important negotiations are pending for
tho reproduction by tho camera of an
other batch of notnblo English stago
classics. After considerable inducement
Blr Arthur Pinero has consented to per
sonally superintend tho perpetuation of
his plays, "Tho Gay Lord Quox," "The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray," "Iris," and
others. Oscar Wilde's play, "Lady Win
dermere's Fan." and "Tho Importance of
Being Earnest" nnd Bennett's "The Great
Adventure" aro also down for early re
production, Lasky Gets Forbes Plays
Tha Jesse L. Lasky I'enturo Play Com
pany announces that It has obtained tho
From Washington
Square, New York
Tho two audiences which filled The
Llttlo Thcatro Saturday for tho per
formances of tha Washington Square
Flayers from Now York cot so much
moro than their CO cents' worth that even
In an afternoon paper of two days fol
lowing thcro Is a good deal to bo said
of tho affair.
Judged by even moro exacting standards
than thoso usually nppllod to amateurs,
tho plays, players and productions were
exceptional. Maeterlinck's Ineffably
pathetic "Interior," Philip Moeller's ef
fective little cross between Syngo nnd
Dunsany, "Two Blind Beggars nnd Ono
Less Blind"; Director Edward Goodman's
saucy gay farce, "Eugenically Sneaking."
nnd tho whimsically amusing pantomlno
in black and white, "The Shepherd In tho
Distance," which closed the bill, nil had
very ovldcnt reasons for being. They
moved, entertained, thrilled or amused
nil on n distinctly nrtlstlo plane.
The acting was such as few amateur
organizations can consistently furnish;
Mr Goodman, Ttalph Boeder, Florcnco
Enrlght. Robert Strange, Walter Frankl
CIGARETTE COSTS CITY $90
Dropped in Waste Worth 75 Cents, It
Calls Out Firemen.
A lighted clgnrctto worth half a cent
was dropped through a grating in tho
sidewalk in front of James Nolan's
saloon, 13th nnd S.insom streotB, by a
thirsty man who awaited tho opening of
tho doors.
Tho half-burned "smoke" ilrnnnad in
bucket of waste and caused n. 7B-cent fire,
which cost tho city JM to extinguish
with a bucket of wntor, because an alaim
was kent In. It also tlrovo many thirsty
ones uwav from the neighborhood.
Tho cost of answering a one-alarm fire
was figured out some tlmo ago and the
statistician declares tbat tho friction on
tho wheels of apparatus, tho fuel burned
by tho engines, tho wear nnd tear on
wires nnd other things reach JDO nt least.
CHANCELLOR JAMES R. DAY
Ho is accused of being "drunk
with power" by nlumni of Syra
cuse University, who also chargo
him and tho trustees of tho uni
versity with misuse of funds nnd
diversion of moneys into improper
channels. Tho annunl meeting of
tho Alumni Association turned
into a demonstration against tho
Chancellor. According to some of
the speakers at tho meeting, tho
Chnnccllor has intimidated tho of
ficers of tho association, has
forced them to pay S10.000 to
ward the expenses of tho collego
and has, through his actions, can
celed 60,000 in outstanding
pledges to Syracuso University.
PHOTOPLAYS
GLOBE
MARKET A JUNIPER
PHOTO PLAYS It TO 11
10c, lGe, 2.c
onniN JOHNSON IN
IIlHr" LIGHTING BOB'
SAI.IMll'KY'S "WILD I.I IT," PICTURES,
Tliurs.. Prl., Rnl. "WORMWOOD"
Tlaya Olilntnril Thru Slnnlcr Booking Co.
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
ANCHOR LINE
Itoynl Mnll Twin-Screw Ofurcd Turbines
NEW YORK and GLASGOW
CaineronlaIune ll.SpmlTnscnnlaIuno 2.?,Spm
1'or rntrs nnd full tinrllculnr nmily (o
.1. .1. MrOIIATII, 101(1 Walnut St.
ItOIIT. TAYLOR CO., 002 Walnut St.
Or Any Local Agent.
POLICE MMWIf
COURJffiDNIQES
There's n. big disaster coming this wny,
according to William Shakespero Brady,
but he cannot say dennltoly whether It
will be a cyclone, enrthquako or flood.
Ho dispensed this cheerful Information
to residents of Hope street, near Master,
and also added thnt ho could tell what
was coming months In advance. Brady
also advised his hearers to look after
their affairs and make all arrangements
for a haBty exit from tho city.
Hla general aDDearance Irullrntivi thnt
he never believed In sunshine, and ho
would easily have been elected president
of the Undertakers' Association on form.
Brady wore a long black coat and black
soft hat, which accentuated his unusual
height. A black, shaggy heard, which
evidently had had its own way for years,
was the finishing touch to his make-up.
The weird-looking seer said that, In ad
dition to knowing all about tho future,
ho could tell what any ono was thinking
about. This remark was htvard by Police
man Belster, who chanced along.
"What am I thinking about?" he asked.
"You are thinking that I am a fake,"
said Brady,
"Correct," replied the cop, "and I want
you to visit the station house to see lfl
any ona else shares my views."
leg first. It had a bayonct-IIko effect on
0110 of tho strangers, who beat a retreat
The other man did likewlso when he
scrambled to his feet, so when Police
man O'Hourko arrlictl thero wasJTo ono
(ftfeff
?
to arrest but Jimmy and Mike. Jones
explained when the pair faced Magis
irate, McCleary that Jimmy was n "mar
tyr, and should havo been rewarded
?,dCf.u,n.ff "I,ned-" The cop
and dldn t see tho other two combatants.
As Jimmy seemed very earnest In tell
,n "Y,e,rslon f the trouble, the Judge
believed him arid allowed him to hobble to
liberty with his friend.
HUMMER RESORTS
OSTiiND
Occupyln
.ATLANTIC CITY. N. .T.
SV.n n .' ffift 14
?Kir cheiS?. ,KSttuon!BSKS:,ri,C!1JS
iiy
ttJ
I m'lm
Kz i THE
I iHRvjIH fcf
itljH&:" Tff Wtiniri
I B:t SflkB- fiftff .Kttt.
Brady accompanied Relster In gloomy
mood. Ha found that Magistrate Scott
also was dubious when ho again told o
tho coming calamities. "You should bo
Jn a good, strong structure when thla
disaster owoops down upon us," said tha
Judge, "and for your own Bafety I'm
going to allow you to spend three months
In the Gibraltar of the Delaware, other
wise known as tho House o? Correction.'
A en for help never falls upon tho
ears of Jimmy Kelton In vain. The fact
that ho has but one lee doea not prevent
him from responding to calls of distress
In quick time. But. like all heroes. Jimmy
has often been misunderstood. Life has
bn n. series of bumps and black eyea
Wrsaiwa or nis eagerness to help the
"under dog." The fact that he has but
on foot on tho ground doesn't bother
Jimmy In tho least, and he refers to his
"upa and downs" without regret.
Kelton was passing Kensington avenue
end Cumberland street when ho saw two
rough-looking fellows pounding Ids pal,
Michael Jones. Tho lattsr was getting
ths worst of the two-U-one argument
and Jimmy Jumped Into It with his cork
jnuiua 1y lar.V. ii..""""l.tt'?y w
View o( ocean f ram .TiV """ unoo.trucud
sffl..?!ftni :" r,iwir7wHs?iS,.is
twice dally: o:tal dlv.rir-- . ' 2Bf
new Palm unVo? VcUl iirin rilflf?n'
Illustrated booklet rnilled- aTiti.-.u? w,klT
manaiement by nwnen T ' ut0 ,nee,, rlnsj
. w. uujai.r:i iianaaer.
CHALFONTE
Atlantic City, New Jersey
The Leeds Company
RUMMER HE80KTS
O-TE-SA-GA
Oa Otsego Lake, Cooperitown, N. Y,
14 lloutm by HaJI from Niw TArb rit
uriiv I A aTT v v -: " rv''
JUUI-f-MUMt t
w-ta. .
vm 4s.k(ss.
to. ;
Car
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eellent tab. Juni 'rsu 110 ,BA
J up dally nin t if' V5UK
WILDWOOD'S
LEADING HOTELS
WIM zwi to 2S0. V-
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aoclal llf.. Coache. m. .ii".":...."""n
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hotels at Wlldwood, N. J. j
tha
IlonV.
following
IJOH8EY..
EDOKTON INN...,
IIADDON UAlh V.
SHELDON.... . '
AnEI.I'lII.WitTE.'
UE.VC1IUOOU.....
.J. E. WhlleacU
i A: "srris
JJ' d' Hsndolph
J. J. Moods
..Mr.. II. iitt.
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St'MMEIt ItESOKTS fiiniMEK ItESOUTS
These Books Open the Way to II
II Delightful Vacations in the
ADIRONBACKS
or 1000 ISLANDS .
II Our booklets will tell everything you I
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11 And they're Yours for the, s, II
II fl rt' iraraYi!r3TJ M
Hi Addrew IKAVEL BUREAU llHKallf il
fl Crand Central Terminal, New York SraPlHs.rF IS
P jlil II
:S5rfsgwrf7&1ggtlaty-fj?
S to October la( llUTOUINtl
Uooklos Offle. UOATINa
1 wet m ML. Haw Tut,
WBtW C11H8THH, PA.
Hotel ReadJn? e. o.k av L.r,
Near dtPo... Jt&IXSX&g,
HOTEL ELBERON!F?n:
Hotel Hayilla 't Av?- . Si. r
Mit8 J. TOANK
RANK Tltpia.
BALTIMORE S?2553lhs:
-z-- .TOuaemanta.
WltDWOOD KOHTII. N. J.
The QTTENS Sf f"n3niiri5:
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ancKVVuuD-3
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lit mt V... ... -
BHiLuwi. uSZSJZZ-
i GREEN TREE I
a
Putleulsr attao 10
Uurut paxtias. flee omj7
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Ksmous Inn .1
Waal Catr. P.
mo. motor aad
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Valatartaer. wpa.
MtHICK UKIOUTa. PA.
ESSJCK
f. itiitUtlMl
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MKUIA, PA,
klik ar.sL Mi
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W
UILDWOOD CHEST.
JUSTICE 2SS" mmmZI
WA.JU8TICE.
OOE.rI CITY, y. j.
UOTHI. BRiaUTOM,
ussrtJSissrsiJ& Mi hitd.
tray to JLttestia Ctt. viTJt '.H !r.
rkW pun Y.M. -
I COOlut i.V ?
BaUt.
Kfttad
A. R.
rtd tof
sslalna.
wi. rron.
America's Mnf Attnt:. o .
fat BrettonWoods
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H.
To. nnn ,; J iF 8nMw of Mt. Washington.
10,000 acres with every Bport and pastime atTts best.
The MOUNT PLEASANT pJth
The MOUNT WASHINGTON aiyfti.
Alain f?-,,,- ra . ww m
HAlLROADS: Throueh service via N VMM , r 2 '
NEW YORK OFFICE? m uiV:'.H'H'R'R'J B.&M.R.R.
. ... ' "" iClCDDonei DTUM.JI. is
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Th i d'.ji ,-A naallla
1 r". ' wv box, taiav 9
aiMia ,jyt
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BUSCH'S HOTEL I. TiTt
BweaiaK.
'Ba IAKK BE Arm, ,
THE BREAKERS
BfKUKI
Stf
W, J.
THE "LEDGER SPECIAL"
t.ea?ea for the
CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS
JULY 10TH
S&'A San Pnci
OI carsnr. wnm. -u.i. AJl - --:--" 111m enure trin n -ilJ? "
Fair Ground and Admiwion to tlT&h bi,la "wis on
Saw iW. OmtMt7iXSa' cnt. WalnuTol
nd San
BRAVE GIRL SAVES
LIFE OF HER
Drives Off Negro Who Cut
Companion's Throat and
Binds Up Wound.
A Rlrl probablr soved the life of
Morris Amossky, of 1635 North Marshall
street, when the latter was attacked by
a Neirro In Falrmount Park near the
Strawberry Mansion entrance. Amossky's
throat was cut. He Is now at the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
The girl Is Miss Itose Davis, of 1401
South Sixth street. She and AmossKy
had spent the afternoon In tho park.
They were on their way home when the
Negro Jumped from behind a tree and
attacked Amossky. The latter fell before
the negro's rush, but continued to strug
gle. Suddenly the Negro whipped out ft rator
and drew It across Amosky's throat. The
girl, who had been screaming for help,
grasped the Negro's arm and prevented
him from slashing again at Amosky. She
fought so desperately that finally the as
sailant fled.
Miss Davis then tore a strip from her
oettlcoftt nnd tried to stop the flow of
blood from Amosky's wound. A park
guard, who had heard her screams, ar
rived a moment later, but could find no
trace of the Negro.
Detectives Callahan and Mahoney were
detailed to the case today. They have
n. good description of the Negro, furnish
ed by Miss Davis. Tho latter Is suffer
ing from nervous shock at her home.
Amosky Is expected to recover. Ho saya
the Negro took 5 from hla pocket In
their struggle.
W. C. WATTS ThAGIC DEATH
Coroner's Jury Decides Ho Killed Him
self Whilo Deranged.
The coroner's Jury today returned a ver
dict of suicide during temporary derange
ment In the rasa of William C. Watt
banker at.d clubman, who was found
dead at his home, US West Stafford street,
Gerraantown. Saturday, with a bullet In
his brain. The family and friends main
tained that the shooting was accidental.
Mrs Watt, who Is an Invalid, Is ln trt.
cal condition at her home under h ...
of a Physician. Wetr
Anton Bournonvllle, of 81 Allen Ian. ,.
ll-v t.iflfltil that TO.. ".n.la"6.Ml.
mentally the last time he raw htm ""V N
wan, wna wns c&snier or E. XV n .
A Co. 821 Chestnut street, and ,,S'k
of the Union League. Was burIM V?tr
privately. Only the Immediate fatnlit ?!
a. few friends attended tho funeral ..'J"1
Ices at the home this aftemobn. Th T"
Franklin S. Moore, rector of r.i?T'
Episcopal Church, Pulaski and Manw'Z
streets, officiated. Mann.tih
iriniiiiiiiimi"""1"""""1'"""" 1,"'s"fra?riTrj
SKY5 ar THE S.S.WHrTE DEHTAl.MfG.CO.
"Costs no morxs ihan oftar.
The experience of seventy-six years in I
manufacturing supplies, that set the !
standard of excellence for the dental j
profession, is back of "S. S. White" j
1 ooth raste.
In Paste or Powder, 25c. If not at your
druggist's, mailed upon receipt of price.
THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING -CO.
.F.HUjAUttljF.rilA
New York San Francisco Atlanta Chlcaco Toronto, r.mn
Brooklyn Boston Oakland Cincinnati Montreal, Can.
i
ttHAJuJ
Wfimm
Jmrn
Standard
ofthllrVorld
You Cannot Fully Realize the
Possibilities of Motoring Until You
Ride in the
Your Motoring Education Will
Never Be Completed Until You Do This
i e ProSi"essive successful manufacturer, professional
or business man never hesitates to "scrap" old methods,
however good, for something newer and better.
C Therefore, if you would keep abreast with progress,
nde in the Cadillac Eight '
- V ?urjire that every man in our territory owning
a .high-priced Six-Cylinder Car be given the opportunity of
ndmg in and dnving the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac.
CI Every owner of a high-priced Six-Cylinder Car should
be placed in position to prove to himself that the Eight
Cylinder Cadillac cannot be excelled in smoothness,
acceleration, uniform power and riding charm.
r'Af Sg??nd the invitan to ride in the
Cadillac Eight to EVERY owner and PROSPECTIVE
owner of an Automobile. 1VC
100 Cadillac "Eights"
Promised For June Delivery
rnAtttf 3CCUrCd ft -andsuetMhcnetTXaltreXetden
"d
Ao?bfIe Sales Corporation
OFFICR.il
PERCY L. NEEL, President
8 STANKOWITCH. Jr Y. Vm.
J. B. DICKRnN e !.-
HBNBY E. ModSTftS.
m
BRIDGETON, N.
CAMDEN, N.j""0. Co.
!,ilt. Or
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