WHAT'S WRONG IN s LOCAL FILMDOM? ;l Gloom "on tho Street" Blnmed on the "Summer" Whnt's , the Answer? The "treot" of loeM Almdom looka M If tha "Rlooms" liavo taken poelon, that la, Judging from what exhibitor have to aay. On Inquiry avcry ono blames lh gummer season. With the cool weftthor In command of ' he illUAtlon tho aiimmer la ufijuatly bur- dened with tho ehariro of "bad butlnMi." ' W)o nim men are putting their head to gether and arc planhlnif a campaign to find out why tho buatnui Is light. A aya tomfttlc campaign will bo Inaugurated with the purpose of consulting the pa trons of the different houses and finding out why the theatres are less frequented now when the weather Is Ideal for thea tres All theatre owners aro doing every thing for the romfort of their patrons. Tho houses aro kept cool, well ventilated, ' the sent comfortable and tho muslo plearant. Can It be that there ought to be "summer pictures" like "summer fic tion" to attract the palrons7 The results of the canvass will bo looked for with much Interest. i To make July 18, 1315, tho most memo rablo day In tho history of tho Philadel phia Exhibitors' League, tho cominlttco lit charge of the outing on that occasion Is working nt full speed. Tho latest an nouncement Is that a cup will bo present ed to tho best dancer participating In the festUltlos. Other surprises ore being planned and will be announced as soon as decided on. Tho members of the Inhibitors' League of Philadelphia nro displaying the keen- i est Interest and every ono has his ' shoulder to the wheel to make this event tho greatest In the history of Pennsjl- vanla fllmdom ' The Philadelphia U. D. O. branch ofilco reports that the Now York organization It represents Is In a position to get the beat fcaturo pictures on tho market. Producers of the best In pictures arc guaranteed 1G0O days' booking. This, no doubt, Is quite an Inducement, for the r, ! - V. B. O. has tho organization to back It. Ii Charles S. Kraut, the manneer of tho Rl Inrnl nOlrra In whlnnlnir thtnsn Into ahnno to handle the rush of business In the fall. Joc)t Dclmar, tho manager of the Jef ferson Theatre, takes great prlda In his house. Ho says that the thermometer registers from 20 to 30 degrees less In the thcatro than on tho street Moreover, tho houso Is undergoing a system of al terations that promises to make It a very cool amusement place during tho swelter ing hot weather. Besides a new coat of paint and recarpetlng- a very expensive organ Is being Installed. Tho millions of Mary PIckford'a ad mirers who havo Been their favorlto In "Tess of tho Storm Country." "Such a Little Queen," "Hearts Adrift," "Behind the Scenes," "Mistress Nell," "Clnder elln," "Fanchon, the Cricket," and others of her memorable characterizations, limo more nnd more marveled at tho wide range of roles that hao been enacted by her. Ah further proof of her nstoundlng versatility, "Llttlo Mary" will bo pre sented at the Stanley Theatre the first tthrea riap of tha ensuing week, In a Ulve-part original photoplay, "Little Pal, Ifi which the title character Is a half- breed Indian maid who rises to great hevghta of love and sacrlllce for a w'llW. rniNi, who, unknown to her, ia-lr.fniljr innivled. Assisted by a capable taisr, in cluding rtUHscll Uassett, George Ander son and William Lloyd, "Little Pal" may be termed one of the foremost Tamous Pla ers-Mary Plckford triumphs that lia-,e yet appeared on the Paramount program. 'The Wild Olive." to be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, presents Myrtle Stedman and Forrest Stanley In their tlrst appoarance In a co-starring combination. "The Wild Olive" Is adapt ed from thn celebrated novel by Basil ltlng, which took two continents by atorm. lhe brilliant scenei of this famous lovo story of tho New York aris tocracy shift kaleldoscoplo In succession from the grandeur of the lumber regions In tho forests of the Alleghenys to the cosmopolitan, charming Buenos Aires, the gay capital of tho Argentine In View of the Intense Interest now being shown In the United States In tho South American trade, the prominent part played by the Immense docka of Buenos Aires In this production glvo it particu lar dellghtfulnega. According' to on announcement made yesterday by the Vltagraph Company, 'It has completed 3000 subjects since 11 began business. These subjects, which liavo been one or more reels In lengtn, have touched on every conceivable sub ject, comedy, drama, tragedy and farce having all been portrayed. It was also said by Commodore J. Stuart Blackton, In making the announce "bient, that tho future plans of the com pany Involved even more elaborate pro ductions than those or the past: "Wo plan to touch fields that have as yet not been Invaded by the camera. Take, for instance, our plan to visualize muslo, I feel that, in producing1 this entirely new .subject, we aro opening' the way for a .new art, a combination of the highest 'In muslo with the finest In moving pic tures." In reviewing- the work done by the com pany, Commodore Blackton referred to THE PATHESCOPE Th Motion rlcture Machine for the Uom SAKE SI JirLE INEXPENSIVE Motion Pictures for Churches. Clubs, BcbooU, Llbrari, Lattur Coursss. Lyisurat. Jlomts, Pain ad Junior Orranlsalloas. With NflN INKLAMMAHLK FILMS NO FINE lilSIt Ol ANY KIND COMVLETKIV 6EI.V-OONTAINKH EASILY OrBHATKO 11 V ANYONE tea can mate your own films with a I'AniKSOOPB CAM Kit A Full particular upon rwjuMt. i unvenient ptyuioU Pathescope) Exchange of Philadelphia BIS CiiOZBU IlLIil, . 1'IULA.. 1'A. Ei Waters Beskiflg Offices, Inc. 1339 Vine Street Baking Mil ifc Uii n4 t.t fuur ltiji-Ji lilrK h (h li 9 public J. httt f,it tL KkUibUonp It Ague eixui-uMMi io IUahIU itjf for ! 1 ' mSB VjJ, twfti'i. " fSftS y j.. jBssHEsH BkT k. ' itBffnKySvfe-ffvnr ? tliEaHsiEr 9!sflHi ll the wldo rango of subjects! "I find,' lie snld, "In going over some of our earliest efforts, that we hnvo Included about ecr thlng that possibly could bo plctureUcd For Instance, I find that one of the films mdi entitled 'The History or n aartnno .Sandwich,' while next to It la 'The Llfo of Moses' and 'Lea Mlsorablcs "While there Is no disputing the fact that animated photography ns nn nrt has lmproNcd wonderfully slnco Its lncoptlin a Comparatively fow years ago, cvory sub ject that wo havo completed could ho placed on the screen tomorrow and would bo In perfect shape for reproduction." "The Poor Llttlo IUch Girl" has yielded to Cdlson ono of tho cleverest child-actresses on tho Htngo In tho person of Lconlo Flugralh, who woo formorly with tho company. Virtually alt of her 14 years havo been on tho stage, and she declares that alio owes all her success to her mother At the ngo of four sho had her first speaking pirt on tho "legitimate" stage. Sho created tho part of Hal, tho boy, In "Tho Hqunwmnn," tho starring vchlile of Favershnm. Sho Impersonated tho rolo for three seasons with success. Miss Flugrnth was with ThomaR Jef ferson four yoara In "Hip Vnn Winkle " Later sho was seen In "Tho Piper," with L'dlth Wynne Mnthlson, nnd In "Tho Burglar." For two pensons she was with Chark's Cherry, nnd appeared In "Tho Passerby" with ntchard Bennett. Shu lias two sisters who wcro In "Tho Poor Llttlo Illcli Girl," and nro now ulso In pictures. James Bced and John C. Burns (alias J. r. Grant) havo been convicted by a Federal Grand Jury nt Clevoland for using tho malls to defrnud. Theso men, utjllng themselves tho "Eclnlr Tllm Com pany," utlvcrtlsed that thoy would placo pupils with motion picture producers Mne Moycr, Drumrlght, Okla , paid them $1 for a course of lessons She failed to nchlevo her ambition om a mo tion picture actress and had them ar rested. Her testimony convicted them Alt mall addressed to the "Eclair" school has been stopped. It Is assorted that thoy caught a. number of victims, but Miss Mojer was tho only ono who complained about their fraudulent claims. The two men wore remanded to Jail to await sentence. Verily In tho Plckford family one uf great talent, for Mnry Is by no means tho only member whoso ability Is extraor dinary In nddltlon to a sister who Is cry 'successful an a motion picture actress, there Is a brother named Jack who secnm destined to become as well known as any of them. As an Illustration of his men tal attainments It may bo mentioned that, although ho is still In his teens, ho re cently ncted as toastmaster at tho Photo players' Goodfellowshlp Dinner and "got away" with It In excellent fashion a no mean accomplishment, aa those who havo tried It know. Jack Is a versatile young actor who has successfully taken many parts of arled requirements. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lloyd-Jones, members of the most exclusive social circles of Log Angeles, are tho latest porsons of social prominence to enter motion pictures They fought the temp tation for a long time, but finally suc cumbed, and will bo seen In forthcoming productions of the Famous Players' nim Company. Mr nnd Mrs Lloyd-Jones' in terest Is in no way connected with a hope of pccunlarj reward. They have simply jlelded to the fascination of a business which, for all Its demands upon the strength and courage and patience and 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 ANDY CLARK ROBERT CONNESS SALLY CRUTE .WqpwaiSMfllipMIWRWipW I VIOLA DANA JEANEJ5UMAR NILpi 'AED EDW EARLE WM, FABLES JAMES HARRIS EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, flATUBPAY. JUNE 26. FACES ON THE SCREEN I urn -.I i ... ' ability of those who produco pictures, contains many elements of unusual in terest. Charles Marriott, who will nppoir prominently In tho now Morosco pic tures, "The Wild Olive" and "Kllmeny," avers that a suit of clothes that was toj largo for him In Kthel Barrymore's flr3t starring vehicle, "Captain Jinks of tho Horso Mnrlnes," provldod tho opportunity for joung John Barrymoro, then a clover )oung cartoonist In Now York, to go on tho stago. It was a gala day for Phoonlx, Ariz., when Homnlno Fielding, tho Lubln writer and director, made tho big scenes for Ills latest picture, "Hang On, Cowboy." Fielding not only "borrowed" tho city government itself, but a largo part of tha population as well. Fielding Is ono of tho most successful of directors In handling crowds Whenever ho takos big exterior scenes the curious como to bo cntortalnod and amuBod by tho atrango sight of tho actors and camera men and before they know It remain as actors, earnestly nnd enthusiastically working under Fielding's magnetic Influence. Not only did tho entlro Phoenix Dro Department lend Its aid that day to "Hang On, Cowboy," but tho City Hall suspended bUBlncss, nnd tho ofllclals, clerkB and policemen grouped about and reglstcied surpriso or raced madly to tho resauo of tho marrlago license depart ment when Fielding, mounted on a splrltetl'horse, rode up tho steps and Into tho City Hall, demanding the marriage license quick. When tho frightened clerks compiled, Fielding galloped down the steps with tho City Hall crowd In hot pursuit. Fielding allowod himself to ue captured Just beyond tho camera, praised everybody and treated the town to but termilk, tho favorlto beverage In Arizona. Producer Thomas H. Inco proved him helf a big help recently to tho Bureau of Charities In Los Angeles, when he gavo work to fifteen applicants for finan cial aid. Director Walter Edwards was putting on "The Burglar's Baby," In which he will be starred by the Domino New York Motion Picture Corporation on the Mutual Program, July 15. The "script" ordered a scene depleting the Interior of the Bureau of Charltlos. It was easy enough to erect a set that would look llko the bureau, but It was not bo easy to get types from tho ranks of tho company So, for realism, the producer Instructed Edwards to go to tho Bureau of Charities and hire all the people ho could find there. Edwards brought back on automobile load of men, women and children. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR HERBERT ABBE BERNARD J. DURNING W. H. DREWS GERALD VAN ORDEN JOHN McGRATH HARRY G. MASON CHAS. L. McGEE GLADYS HULETTE CARLTON KING MARIE LaMANNA -i-A BESSIE LEARN HARRY LINSON " ""' " M - GERTRUDE McCOY PATO'MALLEY AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS MPI.-ISJ pi i m ii. ,, RpsssNpMfl MARGARET PRUSSING JESSIE STEVENS HELEN STRICKLAND CHAS. 5UTTON a anawaiui hi , in imhimn PHILADELPHIA BAND Program of Tonight's Concort on City Hall PInza. Tho program for tho concert tonight on City Hall Plaza by tho Philadelphia Band Is ns follows: 1. Overture, "Jubel' Von Weber Cigar By tho Buwanco 2. (a) "Sttlut d'Amour" lb) Southern akctcti, Illver" 3 Cornet aolo. .Mjumsion "Arliuclilcnlan l'olka," iiartmann , , . Emll Kenokp, soloist. 4. Clranil scenes from "Tannhacuer".. Wagner E Detrcrlpthe'fantasle, "A Cavalry Charge." Luaors Synopsis: Mornintr of the battle. In fantry Is heard approaching with nfa and drums. Cavalry In tho distance 1 heard eomlnij nearer and nearer until they charto upon tlio enemy. Cavalry, InfHMry and itrttltery In tho melee nt bottle Uoreat ot tho enemy, pursued In the distance by thn ciualry. 0 Melodies Irom "Tho Spring Maid." I7tnln...1, Valse dl concert, "Over the Waves" .ltesas 8 Comio tattoo. "Tha Musicians' Strike," Fuhrbaoh Veteran Alumnus Addresses Comrades LANCASTEH, To.. Juno 20 Thomas F. McElllgott, tho only surviving member of the "wnr class of 'C5" of the Lancas ter High School, spoke last night at the Alumni Banquet held In Hotel Brunswick Twonty-flvo hundred former studcntH wcro present Addresses wero made also by John It. Hetrlck, Samuel F. Stnuffor nnd Uhler II. Dunlop. Irish Societies on Outing Tho Federation of Irish Societies Is holding Its annual outing and games at Point Bieezo Park today-. Evcrysoclcty onnoctod with tho organization will par ticipate In the events and a large at (ondnnca Is expected. A special program haB been arranged by the management of tho pnrk and tho conductor of tho band. A number of prominent vocallBts will as sist In the band concert VITAGRAPH PROMINENT PERSONAGES LITTLE MARY ANDERSON LEAH BAIRD 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 N1TRA FRAZER JULIA SWAYNE GORDON JOE HALPIN MAE HALPIN GLADDEN JAMES DAitWIN KARR j,iWm i ifsmjiii i I-... .ii mm ZENA KEEFE I .. Ml. LI I ! , y, DOROTHY KELLY ANNA LAUGHLIN nMBnaamtaBsnaasESEsnai WAN'S TIMGIC FATE IN ROOM wsMsbMia-ria' Polico InvesUgntinff, and Victim's Brother and His Wife Held. CHEBTBtt, Pa., Juno 26. With his face crushed nnd his body bearing ovldeneo of having received h. terrlbto beating, James Brooke, a wool sorter, GO years old, Was found dead thl9 morning In tho room of his brother, William Brooke, 304 East Bill street, Tho polico did not learn ot tho trAgedy until nfter 10 o'clock. William Brooke told tho polleo that ho nnd his brother slept togothor last night nnd tliat ho was tho first to discover the brother's dead body. Ho mado tho discovery when ho rvwoko this morning. Urooko contended, when taken to polico headquarters, that Ills brother must havo received tho Injuries which caused his death by falling out of bed. Mrs. William Brooke, who slept In tho room adjoining that occupied by tho brothers, told tho polico she did not know of the death of her brother-in-law until Informed by her husband, who told her that James had been killed by falling out of bed, Tho Coroner Is making an Investigation and In tho meantime Mr. and Mrs. William Urooko nro being held to awnlt tho re sult of his findings. Urooko formerly lived In Media and sorvod for n time ns lieutenant in Com pany II, N. a. P., located In Media Bor ough. Nurse Held on Lnrccny Charge Tho pleas of her friend from whom sho took $100 worth of Jowolry failed to pro cure leniency for Miss Jnno Campbell, of 1217 South Broad street, today. Hho was hold in S0O ball for court by Magistrate Beaton, of tho Central Polico Station. Miss Campboll, who Is o. trntnod nurso, Is accused of robbing her friend, Mrs. Mary A. Smart, who occuplos another sulfo of npartments nt tho samo nddrcss. Sho was arrested several days ago In n pawnshop. Hoy Brigadiers to Maneuver Boys ot First Battalion ot tho Fourth Pennsylvania Regiment of tho United Boys' Brigade of Amorloa will enjoy a plcnlo this afternoon at Cornelius Parit, Comly street and Bristol pike. Thoro will bo muslo by tho Municipal Band and a feature of tho amusements will be a sham battle Philadelphia and Doylrs. town brigades will participate Sons of Veterans United Here Tho presentation of n brigade head quarters' Hag marked tho closo of tho annual encampment of tho Sons of Vet crnns at Gloucester last night. A letter from John Wanamaker was read, assur ing tho Vetorans that Philadelphia would welcome them on their next encampment. Tho letter was read nt dress parado by Lieutenant MacDonald. Colonel Samuot S. Horn, commander of tho 2d Iloglment and rnnklng oftlcor of tho day, received tho flag and mado a brief address. Quits Pulpit for Mission Field LANCASTDB, Pa., June 20. Tho Ttov. Itobcrt II. Robinson, assistant pastor of the nrst Presbyterian Church, has tend ered his resignation and will sail fov Indln In tho fall to engage In mission w ork. XHOW TO WRITE - y PHOTOPLAYS L and how they are made IS ALL EXl'LAINED IN TECHNIQUE OF THE PHOTOPLAY (Second Edition) Ily I-l'E.S W, HAlianNT An entirely new and oxhaustlvo treatlso ot tho Photoplay In Its every aspect, together with a. fictlonary of technical terms and several pample scripts One hundred and seventy-six paces nf actual tott. In cloth, two dollars, llr mall postpaid. Address nil orders to TUB MOt Ilso riCTUItn WOULD 70S Pullman Illdf., 17 Madison Ave. New York City 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 I.-..I ) null j ,Jt n ,(, ROSE TAPLEY ...v. . WALLY VAN CORTLANDT VAN DEUSEN LILLIAN WALKER CHARLES WELLESLEY EARLE WILLIAMS ELEANOR WOODRUFF 1915: MUSIC AT BELMONT Concerts Thia Afternoon nnd Tonight in the Park. The programs for concert this ,ft"or" noon nnd tonight t Belniont Mansion by tho Tdlrmount Park Band, are as" follows: PAHT I-AFTIWlNOOtf. 1 Overture, "Phedfe" Massenet z Bulls de balUt, 'Ia Heine A BabA",.ueunod 3. raraphrsse, "Wearer, My dod, to Thee" .............. i ,,... . . ,Lney (b) "Usncs of the Hours." frorn ,"LJ ; ... .Oioeona,' i"t" PonohUllI 4 Melodies from "Luela. d rmmermoer," Walls. "Love BpfK' .,.,,i..lioimi Ischots of the Metropolitan up"? iinuss" ,,, , . ,,,,,, ii.iiiitiiiiiii"" 7 () "Ftitiersl March o& Marlonst" i lUounon (ii) "American Patrol1 ,,,.iii ...iMeachlm 8. Airs from "the Ulrl of My bream,'' uioscnna. PAnT II-BVIBNINO, PA 1. fhertufe. "1 2. Suite, ''Thrfi (a) Th Kl "Turandot' ..,, ..Lachner e uunut ons ,,,,,, oousa ) Th Kin ef France. b) I, Too, Was Horn In Areadla, C) in MnriceBK Atricn. nj Urand. pastoral and hunt ns fintasle. "I. Frtmersbrr" , ,,, Kaennemann morxrave's horn, Description: Tfti -he mnrji eehotd by th mountains. Is m. is neora sum- monlti the huntsmen, and ths fanfAre, heard first In the distance, then draw ing nearer, Indlcttea their approtch. Hlltnsl for the. hunt to commence, Dur ing the rustlo scene which follows tho horns aro heard both. near nnd In th distance, son of the country folk. (Polo with rsfraln and dunes.) Durtni the danoo a storm approach, wind rises, and th peasants' dance becomes morn animated. A psal ot thunder (tops tho dance. The peasants rush thrlcklnir nway to seek shelter. Tho llshtnlng llashns, the storm (rows In Intensity, at last It bursts forth In full fury, ram (alls In torrents, thunder crashes. The martrave, who has been overtaken by tho storm. Is heard orylnr for help In vain the nolso of the storm drowns his npptal, Ovsrcom by wosrtness, th martrave, falls to the around. . BUJ. ilenly. he hears tha monastery bell and tho chant or tno monxs. rouowini sound he rinds tho Frcmersberg. owlntr the era-. Tho storm cases, and th retainers, who ' have been setKina; the mnranve. nna him In the monastery All Join Joy fully In the "Te Ileum." . (1 Melodies fiom "II Trotntoro". . ..Verdi 7. valse de concert. "Wine, woman ana Sons- . 8. "Urand American F1nntnle" ... "Star-Stangled Banner " , .Rtrduts . Herbert Womnn Fnlls Into Cherry Tree LANCASTER, Pn., Juno 2.-Mrs. Charles A. Knspor was seriously Injured yesterday when n, balcony of her homo collapsed. Tho woman was proclpltatcd Into n cherry tree, which saved her life. Her condition Is critical. U LJ tj I y a vsp J9V t Q'k lf J5Vi b7 sUSi sVIsi ROMAINE FIELDING Actor Author Managing Director ARTHUR D. HOTALING Jlonnitlnc Director. Southern Studio, Jacksonville, rio. BILLIE rumoiPAL T.uhln Boiithern Htmllo PATSY DE FOREST Ingenue Leads JOHNNIE DOYLE BILLY POTTER AMY WEBB AMY FORREST MR. BARRY O'NEIL Feature Productions GEORGE SOULE SPENCER Feature Productions Leads DOUGLAS SIBOLE With Mr. O'Nell't Feature Production BEATRICE MORGAN JACK STANDING Leading Man JOHN E. INCE JOE BOYLE Director Assistant Director rnoDuciNa "ROAD CV STRIFE" rilOTOaitAl'IIER UY WILLIAM BLACK and A. LLOYD LEWIS CRANE WILBUR MARY CHARLESON "Road o' Strife" "Road o Strife" GEORGE W. TERWILLIGER Director Author EARL METCALFE Lends Tcrwllllrer Company HERBERT FORTIER CHARACTER LEADS Geo. W. Terwllllgcr Co. WILLIAM H. TURNER Characters Comedy GILBERT ELY J. H. De WOLFF JURT ATMOSPHERE with lll'.ST FIRM IN KIMIDOM PERCY WINTER Director Actor ELEANOR BLANCHARD LUPIN FILMS JOSEPHINE LONGWORTH KEMPTON E. GREENE I'opquh-t Ittds BERNARD SIEGETT Characters THE LUBIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Biggest Producers of Motion Pictures in PRESENTING; SUCH BTAns AN, Marl Dret.Uf flUdrs H.n.,n inmuiBr ciaui 1 n m.i ;. bar Jack Etonian; lam ii;: --v."'"' ANU UANV -.w Avrtaii In Feature Productions, Dramas, t-ometties and Fare IlsniT Arthur Jontt Vu ItalclgU Edwla ArdMi Paul AVU.Ln.l i-aul MllsUeh ucntTcur Q. Jul Eckntt Odwfaaita Sluioa of PhilmitlpM, UHTHN w, ria.i r HERE'S $10 FOR YOUR , "MMPOT-MAYBEy "Distressed" Is Loolrinp- for in Specified Notes, and Youra 1 TVT T3r Im mi. may xjv uiiu ui xnem. Evorybody In that smalt nnd eoeclu.i. section of tho community that comes Into contact with (S notes Is scrutlnfelng: th numbers on theso passport and InsljnK of rank nhd cuttiire, nhd will continue to dc so until the mysteries aro solved. Ti,. first mystery Id! "Why docs a person J known to tho pubflo only ns 'Dlstrnd' want to glvo $10 for any ono of the u if MAiriA ffC Vinta nt tn 1fWTV I. ... 19 dkou, ... - ... vi enes;" w Tho second mystery 1st "Why shoulj f anyooay witn . w do -aistrested' nb6t anything" Tho cause of tho Bcrutlny of "hye-spou" la this advertisement, which appnted Vednesdayi ib.oo ron 13.00 Look ovr your $5 bill and If you M$?mt& i,a,ini7.loEi''y7j OI IHU 1VUI BCI1CIV IIUIILUQIVU II le dn '.'.' i"r mi Ms. -"JL"- li"-l--T-Tl'-.r--" J .'.m,in ii THKBKBU, .)M Utn S.TJ. 'Wit U Hot S FjiV or a scheme of any kind, but a boninrUS str .fj'l't1' ?i. rut Now, Judging from outward ftfrJttrtnet nnd tlio notions of men, there proUMv nro several hundred B notes left In th world. Thoso who cot nit the tet hiv them locked up In atrango places and nver look nt tho numbers on them. And It Is disgusting to think that all 19 of th $1045 notes may at this moment b tucked away behind a secrot panel In th old grandfather's clook at Itockefeller'i. Still, It Is possible to wonder and to hope, nnd It might just happen that th crumpled llttlo five that you draw next payday for a week's work nt tenchlng or doctoring or scrubbing or any of th, pther poorly paid professions might bo one of tho magic bills. Out would It be w6rth whllo spending tho money to go to New York nnd claim tho ?10? And, perhaps, wouldn't It bo almost worth tho extra 15 to know why somebody was paylnj 100 per cont. premiums on those lot Possibly It's Homo new-fangled method of tracing a robbery. Certainly tho -piy-mont of $10 for a ?5 note would make th vender feol like a robber. PROMINENT PERSONAGES Lubln Arlioria Company r. O. Box 1336 JMioenl. Arliona MAE HOTELY LEAIJB Jacksonville llorldn, Studio REEVES comkdian .Ttrltsonvllle. Tla. JACK O'NEILL Assistant Director CHARLES, GRIFFITHS ROBIN WILLIAMSON EFFIE POTTER SUMMER STUDIO ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JRi With Mr. nnrrr Q'KcU' Co., OCTAVIA HANDWORTH WALTER HITCHCOCK, "The Climbers" GEORGE CLARKE ' in Jin. xiaiihy o'NniL's FEATURE PRODUCTIONS '1 ' LEON J. KELLY P. THAD. VOLKMAN Assistant Director Oeo. W. Terwllllrer Co. ORMI MAWLEY Iad Terwllllcer ComDanv WILLIAM . COOPER Photoxranher Geo. W. xenriinier Co. ARTHUR WM. MATTHEWS JAMES J.CASSADY" Charocters jack Mcdonald L'PATSY IIOUVAH" SERIES CHARLES F. LEONARD WILLIAM H. RAUSCHER JACK PRINnwiy?r rtollfar Strict GEC-TSTBLISS" Old Tn THETHAPPEIl PPr il'H nuVENCB DOROTHY PE WOLFF gueen of Juveniles FRANK SMILEY the World Ross CoihUa Edwin Ardtn fleorge Soule Spencer Mary Cbartetoq pcUrta, HaDdtrorth Karl Mstcalfe n-m.noa Charlea Klein Wtushell Smith Hut-en fValter Goraa llobajt Ifslau JISBTT 3lUlr day ly M. aroa laWri 8. HvlVuluJ ary ut4urza Hair s Tsrwllllasr ik. I) OHIKBB 3) 'la 1 wp,l.fl.T' ' Mtu cr. N. J.i Srktyn. N X 1 H aaa ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers