6
EVENING LEMER--PHIt,ArKLPHlA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1015,
IS THE MOVIE MAN
A PUBLIC SERVANT?
The Photoplay Theatre Aa An
Unconscious S c h d o 1 r o oni,
Comparnble to the Play
houBea of Europe Gossip of
the Trade.
By (hi Photoplay Editor
f For lomt llmo tt a very lively dli-
ciuslon liaa held (he attention or the MM
Men concerning the position that an ex-
J? hlbltor occupies in relation to the public,
whether the moving picture theatre li
the classroom for the adult, or whether
It Is wholly and eolely a batAar whero
SOodi, wares and merchandise are (Old
Such dlicuaelunR, no doubt, are ot great
,. benefit to all concemed. There are
, "high-brow" and rilow-brow" opinions, all
carefully thought and logically argued
They bring to mind, however, the status
, of tho theatre In general In European
countries
On the Continent the theatre Is viewed
. a quaal-publlc Institution, and In many
places as publld institutions, where the
public Is not only entertained and amused,
but Instructed I-Iko tho press, the
theatre Is considered the "inoldor of
public opinion" playwrights write and
actors show the good and evil of the
times In which they live, and Inject new
thoughts that tend for the betterment of
I anrlnl itnil nntttlrht lnatltiitlnnil. Many
cities of Burope have municipal theatres
supported by the local government. Often
plttja of merit have been barred becauso
, at seditious or radical teachings, It was
only after a long and lluril-foUKht battle
between authorities and the ' high-brow"
, element that the doots ot the theatres
woro thrown open to plays of merit Irro
' speotlve of tho teachings', Ono thing Is
to bo borne In mind, and that Is, tho
j municipal theatres of Europe are not run
t for profit losses do not mean the clos
i tng of theatres. In theory the theatre Is
t no more a loss than a schoolhouse.
5 In this country tho theatre Is an out-and-out
business Institution. A theatre
- Is open as Ion as It shows profits. This
makes It imperative for the exhibitor to
give such shows as will make his house
pay. If the patrons demand "blood and
, thunder" the exhibitor must supply tho
demand, and the reverse holds true.
Does this mean that exhibitors aro cor
! rect In saying that they arc not In busl
1 ress to educate tho public? The fnct ro
( mains that the photoplay theatre, as well
as the playhouse, Is a classroom that
they are educators The public mny mako
certain demunds, and for a time tho ex
hibitor, due to economic reasons, may
give -what Is asked for; but ho Is In duty
J bound to Gradually depart from the "low
i brow" nnd inject tho "high-brow," to
, ralso the tono of his performances and
the tastes of his patrons. Even In blood
, and thunder there is tho liner and cruder
i pictures; those ulth a moral and tho
"Junk" without even tho "punch."
The exhibitor Is In duty bound to do
this ror his own salvation, even If he docs
not consider hlmsolf the "schoolmaster.
Tho pulpit, tho press, and the schoolroom
scrutinize the clans of pictures shown,
and speak about them In no subdued
tones. The exhibitor cannot stand etlll
He must progress with tho growing gen
erations, ills position is that of a quasl
publlo servant, and ho must assume that
responsibility. If censorship Is to be abol-
lshed, let tho exhibitor put good taste
ahead of profits, without Injury to him
self, and take the place that a showman
must occupy In the community.
The Pennsylvania Exhibitors' League Is
" hot so very ancient an Institution; for the
films themselves ore young, as amuse
ments go. But its energy Is nothing if
not enual to thp task, ot oreanlzlng an
annual outlnir of the calibre of any thit
the summer is likely to sri
July 18 In the date. The trlmraJagSfWUl
be decidedly the proper aort.''Arnorfe
them may be mentioned that rival of the
photoplay In jouth as well entertain
ment, the taneo. There will be a hand
some cup ready for the couple that prove
themselves the best at that sublimated
form of hop-sklp-aud-a-Jump called
modern dancing.
Two playful monkeys were the cause of
considerable disturbance among the
female members of the Vltagraph Com
pany during the final scene of "Heights
or Hazard," an original story ot romance,
produced under the direction of Captain
Harry Lambart. It was the first lslt of
the simians to tho Flatbuah Studios, and
being curious they broke their slight
Chain and started On n tour of Inspection
that resulted In a scamper of the timid
ones that resembled a riot. Some 20 of
the men strove to capture them, but they
cleverly eluded their pursuers until they
had Investigated every part of the sev
eral studios. Their curiosity satisfied.
they calmly returned to their parted
chains and watted for their keeper to once
more place them under restriction.
In presenting Maud Allan in a diver
tissement of dance and drama through the
seductive lo've story of the Far East, 'The
, Itug Maker's Daughter," at tho Stanley
Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week. Bosworth Inc. has
departed from all known channels in mov
ing pictures and, penetrating into a here
tofore forbidden realm of modern art, has
borrowed one of Its most distinguished
and certainly one of its most charming
figures 3(aud Allan and her famous
green curtain with tho golden olive tree
have already becomn In her short, meteoric
career, traditions of the recital stage.
The beauty of her dances adapted from
me master worus or ueethoven, Chopin,
Grieg, Debussy and the Chemlavskys is
admitted the world over
Maud Allan's principal support In "The
Rug Maker's Daughter" is Forrest
Stanley, for several seasons the lead In
Oliver Morosco'a Burbank Theatre Stock
Company In Los Angees In addition to
Maud Allan and Forrest Stanley, the cast
includes Howard Davles. long associated
with Wilson Barrett in England and with
the LJebler. Herbert Standing, as wel
come an acquisition aa tho theatre of this
, SSURtry ever gained from London: Jane
Harwell, in one of her distinguished so
pjety women roles; pretty Mary Ruby
and Laura Woods Gushing and young
Harrington Qlbb.
"The Clue." a plcturlzatlon of the dream
of the same name by Margaret Bumbull
In which Blanche Sweet la featured, Is
announced for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Miss Sweet Is well known for
her work in 'The Warrens of Virginia,"
"The Captive" and more recently "Htni.
Ooods."
Sam Bernard, whose engagement by tha
""" , rum tympany was re
cently announced, has begun work before
the earners. This will be the comedian's
first experience In motion pictures and
mueh care was taken In the seiscfion of a.
proper vehicle for tha nottd fun-maker
The title of the subjct which will rv
as aa introduction far Bernard to screen
patron is "Poor Schmaitt Sam Bernard
'In Dutch," " In most of his stag auo
ce stem Bernard ha bn known m
Sublimits, od it was awordlsgly selected
tt baptteBMl tuuo of the leading
lrhich has been written far tha HHukui
f WIK haul fcajm ta AMaianArt Itu, t ull ..
2j tt xSTminr
S will cfciuK & mejjuj t)w4 V&im
(hiring th rodUUoa. ;
The roi. is that of a ttormiJi wtfffekr
Whit tucoM4 tevolved in a Mrian at cam.
Dtimttx tdvtniuru ud eowic dlttk-tjltt.
U aCoras plvnty of opportunities for ttt
cittfc f tru; ljt4ing man brilU4mt
i.JOd taial tuid pruuisea aiki yat
A GROUP OF
?&. Cljr7&tf M
7?F&rJl!S'rf0K&rAce-0A
that the comedian has shown remarkable
adaptability to screen work.
David Crockett, James Howie, 6am
Houston nnd other strong-hearted, fear
less men, famous for their connection
with the bloody fight waged for freedom
by Texas, together with many scenes
prominently connected with tho early
history of tho State, are vividly recalled
In "The Martrs of the Alamo," a forth
coming Mutual masterpiece filmed nt the
Majestic studios.
A. O. Scars, who Is portraying tho part
of David Crockett, Is a native Texan,
having been born and reared In Ban An
tonic). Whlla being christened he was
held In tho lap of a member of tho fam
ily, seated on tho couch on which tho
hero of the Alamo passed Into the Great
lies and. Numerous prints of Crockett,
attired In his coonskln cap and buokskln
suit, with hl famous flintlock rifle tossed
oer his broad shoulder, are In tho pos
session of Sears, who says that money
could not purchaso them.
Many thrilling battle scenos between
Toxans and Mexicans are depicted In
"The Mnrtyrs of tho Alamo," for the
fltaglng of which several hundred Jlexi
enns were drilled for two weeks by n
former Mexican army ofllccr who served
during tho Diaz regime.
One of the Kalcni ofllclals who saw
"For Her Brother's Sake," an Alice Joyce
Carlylc Blackwell reissue, being run on
tho screen, was moved to tell of the nar
row escape experienced by these popular
stars when the story was filmed.
"1 had trailed along with tho party,"
he said "The assistant director had
found a location for the mine which plays
so prominent a part In the story and the
company headed for the spot."
"This mlno wob In reality nothing more
than a cavo In the side of a hill. Now,
It seems that a warning had been sent
to the people In tho vicinity to be on the
lookout for landslides. It was feared that
a number ot slight earthquuke shocks for
tho past few das might have loosened
the boulders and earth further up tho
hlU.
"Well." the srjeaker continued, "vin
ilcnew nothing of this and went ahead
with the scene. Miss Joyce and Mr.
Blacknell had barely gotten Into the cavo
when wo felt the earth trembllns. The
next Instant one of the party let out a
warning shout. Looking up in the direc
tion he Indicated, we saw a mass of earth
and Btone crashlnk down hill!
"To this day I don't know how wo got
away. Our camera was smashed to
smithereens. As for Miss Joyce and Mr.
Blackwell, they were Imprisoned Inside
tho cavo by a maBs of earth which filled
the entrance. It took us three hours to
free them and let mo tell you that we
didn't rescue them a moment too soon!"
Henry W. Meyer, the director of the
Stanley Theatre orchestra, has arranged
a special elaborate musical program for
the presentation on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of the current week of Maud
Allan In "The Rug Master's Daughter."
The famous dances of Miss Allan in this
play will bo followed and Interpreted by
tho music, and the offerings will doubtless
prove a treat alike to Just plain theatre
goers and music critics as well. On Mon
day there will also bo a special offering
ot patriotic airs In honor of the national
holiday.
fff sBHLwBEjM8Hs88aMftMJyi.5ElsMniHP uBkIs'.SES, vA rnto IrTffiiMrtn TiSur
fll W IfrlHHP JsLHtslH 1 dam' , !
maim-'- - - JBuBm i . . rm
HSk r I dUBmyFHKUi fflH f Ft
wESm vv LLHik JuBM H? i-mJi
v mSJB v LLBEliiiSliLLS III IV rMM
V r S )dHsisiiiiiiiiHsBtste iff f$JR
i i i w v , iiiii iiiiii.iiiii i j.jfr Kur-jn
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 CQNNESS
SALLY CRUTE
VIOLA DANA
wimiwwwff"i iu u i hi, im i 1 1
JEANE DUMAR
WWilTwm I'l 1. J" w i ji
WM, FABLES
JAMES HARRIS
GLADYS HLJLETTE
STARS WHO SHINE UPON THE SCREEN
Mg3i
fffieY &&rtAiavrDst?Ar
"AMERICANIZATION"
DAY EVENT IN CAMDEN
Churches Plan Elaborate Pro
grams Patrjotic Celebra
tions in City and County.
Camden, one of the first cities in tho
United Slates to take up tho Idea of
"Americanization Day," will celebrate
Independence Day appropriately tomor
row and Monday.
An offlolal celebration will bo held In
the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow night. Ono councilman from
each ward In the city has been appolntod
on tho Committee of Arrangements by
President of Council Dovld Jester The
oommlttee also Includes Mayor Ellis, tho
Rev. Dr. John Handley. Das-tor of thn
church, and William D. Sayers, Jr, sec
retary uacli person attending the exer
cises will be presented with an American
flag na a boutonnlcro and a magnificent
ombossed souvenir program One thou
sand Invitations have been sent to lead
ing citizens of Camden.
Dr Handley will speak on "American
ization Day." Charles A. Wolverton. of
the New Jersey Assembly, will deliver
an address on "Citizenship"; James H.
Long, chief of tho Camden Water Bureau,
on "Our Fag"; Mayor Ellis on "Our
City" Seating accommodations will be
provided for approximately S00O persons.
Independence Day will be celebrated In
tho North Baptist Church with on all-
aay program, in which tho congregation
will commemorate Its Independence from
all debt. In tho mornlntr. T. Wavland
Ayer, a member of North Church and
president of tho New Jersey Baptist Con
vention, will burn the last mortgage of
Indebtedness on tho church, a mortgage
of JSO.000. Tho congregation haa cleared
this debt during the last four years of
tho pastorate of Rev. Homer J. Vos
burgh. Mr. Ayer will recite the history
of the church and the success in clearing
i iruiu an ucui. jjocior vosourgh will
deliver a short sermon in keeping with
tho occasion.
Tho principal
ovent of the day will
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
HERBERT ABBE
BERNARD J. DURNING
W. H. DREWS
GERALD VAN ORDEN
JOHN McGRATH
HARRY G. MASON
CHAS. L. McGEE
CARLTON KING
MARIE LaMANNA
BESSIE LEARN
HARRY LINSON
GERTRUDE McCOY
PAT O'MALLEY
AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS
MARGARET PRUSSING
JESSIE STEVENS
HELEN STRICKLAND
0Je W&OA&l?-Vr?6&RPJt
occur In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, when
tho grant North Biblo School will havo as
its guest of honor Major General Leonard
Wood, U. S. A , who will also deliver the
principal address of tho day General
Wood comes to Camden as the guest of
r Wnyland Ayer. In tho evening tho
services will bo turned over to tho Rev.
Dr Raymond West, secretary of the New
Jorscy Baptist Convention.
Tho civic celebration of tho Fourth will
occur in three sections of Camden nnd
nil parts of tho county on Monday, the
fifth. Tho eclobrattons in tho city will
bo conducted at Pyne Poynt Park by the
I'yno Poynt Athletic Association, at
Forest Hill Tark by tho Forest HlU Ath
letic Association nnd at Whitman Park
by tho Whitman Pnrk Athletic Associa
tion
Tho celebration In Pyne Poynt Tark In-'
eludes swimming, tub and oanoe contests
ana patriotic exercises. E. E. Edwards
Is chairman. Tho speaker will bo the
Rev. George S Johnson, nostor of Statu
Street SI. E. Church. Twcnty-fivo ovento
in races and field sports will be run after
tho exercises. Thoro will bo a band con
cert and fireworks in tho evening.
Tho Whitman Park celebration will in
clude a parade, sports, band concert and
fireworks.
Tho Forest Hill celebration will begin
with a flag rnlelng and firing of cannon
salutes at S o'clock In tho morning.
Splendid programs havo also been pre
pared In Camden county towns, Including
Colllngswood, West Colllngswood, Oak
lyn, Haddon Holghts, Barrlngt,on, Mag
nolia, Laurel Springs, LlndcnWold, Clem-
enton, uerim, ait. Bpnraim and Black
wood At Haddon Heights the celebration
will include tho housing of the handsome
new $6000 flro apparatus recently pur
chased by the borough.
At Mt Ephraim tho celebration will be
In charge of the Boy Scouts and scouts
from all over the county will ba In the
lino ot parade.
VITAGRAPH
PROMINENT PERSONAGES
LITTLE MARY ANDERSON
LEAH BAIRD
GEORGE DE BECK.
BILLY BILLINGS
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
JULIA SWAYNE GORDON
JOE HALPIN
MAE HALPIN
GLADDEN JAMES
DARWIN KARR
ZENA KEEFE
DOROTHY KELLY
ANNA LAUGHUN
The Daily Story
His New Standpoint
McGregor ontned his eyes and cast n
bewildered look about th place. It was
his own room; thr was no doubt what
ever about that There were the riding
hats, the hunting crops, the spurs oil
the wall. Bomethlng stiff and unyielding
encased his left leg, his left arm was
rigidly bound in splints He put his right
hand to his face. It was absurdly deco
rated with surgeon's plaster, and a baml
ago was stvathed about his forehead.
The odor of carbolle Ahd iodoform filled
the room.
It was evident something had hap
pened; but how and when? McGregor
tried to think. It must be early even
ing, for through the window he could see
the wtstern sky an aglow wun reu
twilight His head throbbed alrahgeh',
and shnrp pains shot tArough the left
arm. He tried to raise himself with his
right arnv but sank baok again with n
groan.
Some ono roso from ft chair In tho cor
ner and came quickly nnd noiselessly tJ
the bed. It was a woman clothed In dull
feMV ahd wearing a trim whlto cap. She
gently smoothed the pillow, and with a
cleft touch eaecd tho bandage on hw
head. McGregor closed his eyes and set
his teeth until the paroxym ot pain
occasioned by his attempt to rise had
passed Then his eyes opened wearily,
lie was faint ahd giddy.
"What's happened?" he aflketl.
Tho voice thnt answered him was low
and soothing.
"You met with an accident, Mr. Mc
Gregor a serious accident Rut It's all
right now. Time and quiet will do won
ders for you."
"How'd It happcn7" said he.
"You wero thrown from a trap "
"Ahl" he said, with sudden enlighten
ment "Dlavolo bolted at tho road rollor
-ran like sin rein broke I wns Just get
ting him down when It broke. This
morning, wasn't It?"
"Tuesday morning," sho corrected.
"And today Is?"
"Friday."
"Humph I" McGregor grunted. "You'ro
tho nurse, eh?"
"Yes," she eald.
"Well, nurse, got mo up as soon as
3 on can. I want to get at that horse
again. I'd never let a horse or anything
else, for that matter got the better of
me," he added grimly.
"You must be very quiet," sho cau
tioned. "All right."
"And sleep as much as you can."
Obediently ho closed his ecs, and
soon was breathing deeply and evenly.
When ho awoko next morning his
cjes foil first on the nurse. Sho gavo him
a cheerful "good morning," and ho looked
her over closely. Sho was very pretty,
and her big, sympathetic eyes struck
somo hidden chord In McGregor's gruff
soul.
"Sea here," he snld, "I want to bo
frank with you I'm n bachelor and a
woman-hater. Moreover, I'm not used
to being helpless llko this. I shall be
n devilish hard patient to handle. But
I'll do my best," he added humbly.
"I'm euro you will." she said with a
merry lleht In her eyes.
"This is my first offense) In this line,
you know," he wont on, "and if I be
have like sin, you won't mind too much,
Will you?"
"No, Indeed," sho said henrtlly,
"Goodl" ho said. "I wanted you to
understand from the start. I shall prob
ably take to ousslns before lone."
"You may 'cuss' ns much as you like,"
she laughed, and since it wns an Infec
tious laugh, McGregor laughed, too
In the ensuing days McGregor thought
much. Heretofore, life had been to him
tha market, the club and his horses. Day
by day he became more conscious thnt
something very vital had been left o'it.
and what that something was he was
well awaro whon ho looked Into a pair ot
big, dark eyes or listened to n loW, sweet
voice Instead of being a patient "devil
ish hard to handle," he was docile and
acquiescent He was experiencing a
Btrange, sweet contentment that nil thu
previous years of his hard, unrelenting,
eelf-made success had never given him.
McGregor had progressed rapidly. That
afternoon he was propped In a chnlr by
tho window. Outelde. early spring was
working miracles with the trees and
grass. It had grown too dark for her to
I
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
PAUL SCARDON
WILLIAM SHEA
ANITA STEWART
EDITH STOREY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
NORMA TALMADGE
ROSE TAPLEY
WALLY VAN
CORTLANDT VAN DEUSEN
LILLIAN WALKER
CHARLES WELLESLEY
EARUE WILLIAMS
ELEANOR WOODRUFF
read aloud to him longer, and she laid
aside tho book
"You won't need a nurso much longer,
she laughed. ..... . ..
"Huh!" said he "Won't i. tnougn
worse than you think."
"Nohsensel You're neatly good
new."
"I shall always need a nurse," no sam
with grave deliberation. "Life isn't
worth living without one."
She moved as if to riso from her chair.
Ho suddenly caught her wrist In hta
strong right hand and held her fast
"You've ohanaed my whole standpoint
of life," he said fiarnfestly. The horses,
the money, all the rest don't matter how.
Tho only thing worth while Is you-Ma-bel."
"It's-It's Just becauso you'ro 111 and
weak," she began with averted face.
"It isn't," he denied flatly.
"You are rich, she said weakly. "Peo
ple would say I married you for your
money,"
"If you loved me. would you care what
they said?"
Sho shook hsr head,
"Look at me," he commanded. "Do you
cafewhat they say?"
"No," sho said softly.
"I wish you'd call up the stablo tor
me," ho said.
Sho went to tho telephone In the next
room. i
"Here they are," she called presenUy.
"Tell them to give Dlavolo all tho Oath
ho wants," said McGregor happily.
(Copyright, 1915.)
SEAItCH FOR MISSING MOTHER
Mrs. Mnrgnrot Beverly Lcave3 Homo
to Look for Lost Child.
City-wide search for a mother who mis-
terlously disappeared while looking for
her missing 3-year-old son Is being con
ducted today by the police. It Is feared
that tho child may havo drowned In tho
Schuylkill niver, nnd tho mother learn
ing of It has become deranged.
Sho Is Mrs. Margaret Boverly, wife ot
Harry Beverly, 33H Melon street, nn em
ploye of the Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany. Bobort, tho child, strayed from
homo Thursday morning nnd Mrs. Bev
erly went to look for him In tho neigh
borhood. No trace has been found of
either mother or child. Mrs. Bovorly is
40 years old, 5 feet 4 Inches tall and
weiHHB uoout ia pounds, sno woro a
tlaok shirtwaist, blue oergo skirt and
black button shoes.
Senator Vnro Only Didder
Senator Edwin H. Varo was the only
bidder yesterday for tho municipal con
tract to Improve South Broad street plana
from Oregon avenue to Blgler street, nnd
...i,., " J.Vn Bna "fooa streets. Ho bid
$123,CG5. Thoro Is 170,0O0 available for tho
work
t i
ROMAINE FIELDING
Actor Author Managing Director
ARTHUR D. HrvrAi iNn
Mannalnc Director, Southern Studio,
'ockionTllle, Fla.
BILLIE
. , , , rniNcirAL
Lubln Soutm'rn Studio
PATSY DE FOREST
Ingenue Leads
JOHNNIE DOYLE
BILLY POTTER
AMY WEBB"
AMY FORREST
MR. BARRY O'NEIL
Feature Productions
BEATRICE MORGAN
JACK STANDING
Leading Man
OCTAVIA HANDWORTH
JOHN E. INCE JOE BOYLE
Dircctor Assistant Director
rnoDcciNa
"ROAD O' STRIFE"
niOTOOItAI'IIED nv
WILLIAM BLACK and
CRANE WILBUR
"Road o Strife"
GEORGE W. TERWILLIGER
Director Author
EARL METCALFE
Iada Terwilllser Company
HERBERT FORTIER
CJIAItACTEn LEADS
Geo. W. TerwllUter Co.,
WILLIAM H. TURNER
Characters Comedy
J. H. De WOLFF
JUST ATMOSPHEJtK with
1IEBT MUM IN riLMDOM
PERCY WINTER
Dlreator Actor
ELEANOR BLANCHARD
JOSEPHINE LONGWORTH
KEMPTON E. GREENE
rppxiulrt ads
BERNARD SIEGEL '
Characters
THE LUBIN MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA!
Biggest Producers of Motion
Pictures in
l'HUSENTIKQ SWCII BTAIIfl AH,
Jack Btaadtor &," m
AND MANY nTlirnn
In Feature Productions, Dramas,
Comedies and Farces
r,nn, aitin. v. ' .: . .
)'. Vamhu Jloocijr
IlanUan flta? Pl.Ua
J. lUttlur lUBBen
Cecil llalalgb
Or if MUh
Bdwtn Ardau
Paul H-U.tach
OcutTtur O. Ualota
0rf W. Peek
Uajr l
Masaii
yw
mU a;
Keberl Fanu Cartar
UIM M(frt Goodman
lH Camp
MiUOKl IT
Adrian Oil
..v,m jmh
ipaar
Aetou I4tUa
HAVOC WROUGHT BY STrtr
IK LANCA8TBH cffj
im
as
Crops In Morb "Thau 1000 Acrei 1
ed Barns Struck by LlghtlfjfJ
LANCASTBB. Pa. JTulv 1a ..A
.IkMM ll tfc Htlllltlj,.! A l"2j
Swept over this city and county yff
day afternoon left In Its wakA a
strip of ruined crops, covering moriTl
1000 acres, ahd the rhlns nf a Mil'
buildings thnt wero fired by UzbiW.
,uii iuiuuBuuv una tuuiujr Imngl 4S
In shreds and the wheat Is matted is
ground. ,
In tho city tho Martin Barrel W6n,.-P
11,. tTrantr O f, .... .ll. I " f
""" ' Hivm man wjoo, ;
big toarn of Amos Habecker. nmt- u
MnitsttMf A lasa s 4ma ll... -..'
vlllo, was burned, causing tlOM in
Lightning did several hundred doiffil
damage to the Belt warehouse. In MeraF
vllle, Tho warehouse of John FeiSTS
mncher, in Mlllorsvllle, was eUuckflS
fired, blit tho blaso was extlhguttKsr
Considerable damage was done tSTO
home of Charles Tillman, in the-iBSi
town. !
Lightning played strange pranks.Td?
ton Soltt -was In tha MoUntvjlto wariKijj
wnon nis piaco was strucK Ths
wit Ji wiumcr, uui iiu waa unnuft Hi
union, nn empioyo on me Duffy ,
near -uanctta, naa nis snirt strlpm
and hie hair was singed by Ilghtnkl
m
was KnocKeu from tho porch,
Township Is devastated.
MS
XHOW TO WRITE
PHOTOPLAYS
and how they arc made
IS ALL KXTLAlNKn IV
TECHNIQUE OF THE PHOBIA.
JS-rnnd Edition) 7 t
Br BrES IV. SAMOENT . )
;ireijr npw ana exnaustivt) trmli.ii
loplsy In Its eiery itpist, Ur,,i
the rhotoplsy
with
several rample scrlMs. One hundrrts MI
iveniy-pix psg ot aotu&i 'text. -rK
in cioin, mo uounrn. iiy mall Doitn.U
Andrei SI) tiMtm ia
thrlav X -""
THE MOVINOriOTUItF. WOtlVS
703 raUmkn nidr.,w17 Madison ,
New York City
A.ti.
Exhibitors Booking OfficIoc,
1339 Vine Street '
nookini all the Uteaf and beat ftituf.
photoplaya. Vleaacs both tha. puyj.
BeaerTe your dates on the "Lfh
Dell I'lrture" which nill ba lob.h .:
July oth.
PROMINENT
PERSONAGES
lubln Arliona Compa
I. O. Box 1338 '
Thoenli. Arlmnn
MAE HOTELY
IJ3ADS
JackaonTlllr. riorida.
Studio
REEVES
comedian
Jockaonvllle. Tin,
JACK O'NEILL
Assistant Director '
CHARLES GRIFFITHS'
t
ROBIN "WILLIAMSON-
t
. . i . i n . 1
' EFFIE POTTER '
SUMMER STUDIO "
ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1,
WALTER HITCHCOCK
"The Climbers"
GEORGE CLARKE"
In MTti nAItltY O'NF.11,'8
ITEATUrtE rrtOPliCTIONB
LEON J. KELLY
A. LLOYD LEWIS.
MARY CHARLESON
"Road o' Strife"
P. THAD. VOLKMAN
Alfllltanf Til..-
Geo. W. TenrllllP Co.
ORMI HAWLEY
Ida Tcrwllllser Company
WILLIAM S. COOPER"
I'hoiorraDher
o. W. Tfrwilll... ca.
ARTHUR WM. MATTHEWS
J
jack Mcdonald
m i..Fl"iTmt'r Man
JTATSY HOLIVAK-'HOtiiva
CHARLES F. LEONARD
WILLIAM H. RAUSCHPlT-
DOROTHY DE WOLFF"-? I
Queen of Tuveniles
FRANK SMILEY
JAMES J. CASSADY'
Characters
IB
the World i
Hoae OashUn
Edwin Aidaa
Otorje i Bonie Bpeaeer
Mary Charlton
OctaJ Uandwortb
Earl arWalo
?
Charlw Klda
Waeh.il Smith
Kuitue ITaltar
peers Uobirt
Iltorir UllXet
Chty M. flruna
lAwrenee B, McClokr
Harry Ctuuidla
Oadcga IV TtrallUzr
WM.HL TtjrwiWMf
AND OTHERS
aatfear mssa VU vr4tt, Jt U tUiA I
CHAS. SUTTON
vmfmsmmmmiSBSsasBaB
j ?' ATi' Atl"tU V. Brooklyn.
mm&
DICK LESLIE