'
HiMGANODIFUOCO
EBIftlETALLOBATTE
IE OPERE DI GORIZFA
0n Sottomarino TodeBCo
Ofttturftto dogH Italian!
t don Uno Stratagemma.
La Staziono di Nabresina
V Bombardata di Nuovo.
noiTA, 19 LaibIIo.
TeHgfahiiml dat front dlcflno che ml
glials. d tonnellate dl prolettlll vengono
lanclatl contro Is opere fortlflcate bus
'(rlarche lunuo It fronts detrlsento, (tlnc
che' fttl Itallanl vojtllono rldttrre la for
um. dl Oorlsia. II ft, nccompagnato In
auo cuginit II due d'AMU, pereorre II
fronte dl baltnglln, spesso dlrtgendo per
sWialmonto II fuoco rtolt'nrtlEllefla d In
cbroBKUnda to truppe.
. tfel tempo medtslmo gll nMnlorl
Italian) hnnno ItitentMeoto U bombarda
roento delta poslzlonl nemtche, ntma. cho
Cll aviftton nemicl tentlno til opporsl loro
Da notltte umclnll glunte qui ogni si
Allevfv che la taxlon ferrovlaria dl
Nebrtslna ' statn. dannegglata.
Durante im tlgoroso attacco a tiord dl
-Gorilla 65 eoldntl austrlacl della Del
moiln gettarono i fuclll e tecero per
arrendersl, ma furono presl dl mlra dal
otdatl tedenchl ed unghercsl c quasi tuttl
uccisl. Quel che rluscirono a ragftlungere
Is Unto llftllano Bono trattatl eon ognl
rlauardo.
Un telegramnik speclnle alia Trlbitnn
dleo che gll austrlacl lavornno Incessantc
men to a fortlfleare le loro llnee dl dlfesa
tra Trlofeto o Qratr, temcndo serlamcnto
1 axansata degll Itallanl. Altro opero sono
fette nol dlstretto dl Klagenfurt. Moltl
aoldatl autUlael hanno dlsertato a dlser
lane e il lamentano delta manlcrn brutnla
tome t loro uf1lctn.lt II trattano.
IL COMUNICATO UFriClAl.E.
lerl sera It Mlnlstero delta Ouerra pub
bllcava It eeguento communicate uOlclalei
"Nslla Val dl Daone not abblamo frus
trate un attacco do eorprcsa tentato dal
nemlco contro le noatre position! dl Colle
dldl noaziola. Nella. Valla d'Ansl nol
abblamo bombardato II forto dl Plat.
weise, provocandovl un Incendlo e cau
sandovl grnvl dannl.
"Sul fronto dello Alpt Carntcho It nem
lco attacco' lo noitrs poslzlonl a Helton
kofel ed alia Crests. Verde, ma fu rcaplnto
con gravl perdltc.
"II nostra efflcAce bombardmente d61lo
opero dl fortlfloazlono dl Malborghotto e
del Paeto dl rredll continue.
"fiul resto del frOhlo la ultuazlono o
ImmUtato
"E atato aiaodato ch II nemlco adopera
paltottole esploslve nella regtono dl Monto
Nero.
'Alcttnt avlatorl Itallanl hnnno bom
bardata dl nuovo e danneggtato la
stazlone forrovlarla dl Nabresina, tra
Monfaleone e Trieste."
St ' appreso cho mlgllala dl prlglonlerl
russl scno Implegatl dalle autorlta' mlll-
tarl auttrinche nella costrutlona dl opero
dl fortldcaxlone sul fronto Itallbno Nuovl
fort! sono ktatl orcttl daglt auatrlacl dle-
tro le loro prcsentl llnee dl dlfcsa, clo'
cha moBtra cho cssl ilon sono punto
llducloal dl arrcstaro l'tnvnnlone Italtana.
AL PA8BO DI CAilPO.
Io operaxlonl Intrapreao dagll austrlacl
nella regions del Fasso dl Campo avevano
11 carattere dl una grando rlcognlzlona
In forsa. I grossl cannonl da campagna
Itallanl furono measL In poilzlone e voltl
contro II nemlco, ed cssl ebbero una
parte Importantlealma soltanto dopo una
laborlOBolma preparation, date le dlf-
flcolta cho pretenta l'altaiyai Cordovole.
QUet! cannonl Itallanl fecoro sublto una
fecoellente prova gtaccho domollrono In
brevo tempo le opere dl fortiflcazlone
pustrlache a Core, danneggtando lo mura
e le cupole del forte Tro Sum!, nnl Paun
dl Val Parola. 1eritrata In azlono di
buesto batterle ltallano dl grosso callbro
m coordlnata con l'azlona dello altre forzo
ltallano nella valle del Dolto o nella
reglone del Passo dl Falzarcgo. cho fu
preao II 17 Glugno. u. s
Intanto gll nustrlacl CompIVano sforzt
ylgortiisl o dlsperatl contro la barrlera
formata dagll itallanl a Pal Grande,
Kreilcofel. Premose. Passo dl Sknrnlta o
Zellenkofel, ma quaeiti aforzl rluaclvnno
jnutllt. Sembra cha gll austrlacl si pro
bonessero dl trovars un punto debois
nella linea Itallana, ma qucsta era unl
formemento solldlsslma, percho' gll itall
anl si sono" stabllltl da. per tutto In posl
ztbnl lmprendiblll, quasi tutto sulle som
mlttv' del pass! ad oltro 6000 pledl dl
'nlteua, sul quail si Blunge soltanto per
eentlerl presao cho Impratlcnbtll. U'allru
barte it verante settentrlonale dello posi
tion! ttallane,. quello che gll aril a verso
jgll austrlacl. e' quasi a pa re to perpendl-
coiarc, mentro quello mendlonalo pre
aenta un dolce decllvlo. cha dovova, net
penslero del generals austrlaco Conrad,
factlltare I'lnvaslone dell'Italla.
Net Trentlno, In un accanlto combatti
raento ivoltosl nella valle dell'Adlge,
l'artlgllerla Itallana non appena portata
fin azlono declse della battflglla. a favors
degll Itallanl. Questl el erano mossl da
jCondlno ed avevano occup&to buona post
izlonl sul veraanto oppooto della valle del
IChlese.
' Gll austrlacl si presentarono In numero
fsupertoro a quello degll Itallanl, sperando
dl attaccarll dl sorpreaa, ma questl aprl
rono il fuoca quando II nemlco era a
'poche centlnala dl metrl e lo costrinsero
ta ritlratnt. Nondlmeno gll austrlacl si
.prepararono a rltornare In numero ancora
traaggtore, La mattlna seguente pero gtl
'itallanl m!ero In poslztone due batterle
dl artlglierla che aprlrono un fusco con
;forno sulle poalzlonl austrlache net vll
Jaggio dl Cimego, II prlmo colpo dl can
none demoll' un poato dl osservaziono
,per l'artlgllerla nemlca sul Monte Hrlone,
-e poeo dopo gll austrlacl erano costrettl &
rltlrarzl.
50 GUESTS ON 'LEDGER
'. SPECIAL' LEAVE TODAY
4Succosful Contestants in Pan
L ama-Paciflc Contest Begin
, Tour This Evening.
1 Th6 Ledger Special, carrying sue
jetssfui contestants In tha Pubuc Lbooeji
and KvBKiNo. pepa-it Panama-PaeiBo
" !xtffltfon eatitist. will Ioava thin aitv
Ka a ft(9A .'nlArtlff tt.lri nvtMliMr ert .l.a 44 .....
.t Ww M-. .. ,.. v. IH. W4
t PHlpVH U DMl ailVlBeO.
'4HB party win auemma m tna tWMiBR
circulation department. AM Chestnut
trt, at 9 o'clock thi afternoon, when
arrangements for the qhesktng of bag-
ai will be completed Iteh tourist
will b Buppltod with tpocUillr designed
ciinanta and badge and then, when
every one has beeoma qustat! with
eeery one else, utomobUe will traas-
port tb party to tb JUadlnf Terminal
Tfa Usuastt S(Mwlai U compoawd of
tkr fuHwvan ears f ront ojurtfue-
Ua Tba flrK Mfi vvtil be ttwd at
Hkt-WW rails. Tbn la turn the WurUHts
t-, wi vtait eumm. Onuouv, Dapver. the
or tM oa. u i-wai aw, t
uanyou or eotawna. iwk i-u
J. n Frunciw:. Santa Barbara. Lea
pHUafcri. Dlsgo, the Ota-4 Canyon
ot Aruwoa, nni vny. jmiw aoa
"Wastoa
ri-i ippst aten4t tf of tka tour -III
fci jjj4 at San 9tWi whr ta
ftusit wili by. tor days Ua which to
trtett M titt-a, Tkt-r ItOjMp. plac.
t"w i ! at ia JhtfmAWL now,
$ntm- N Ui :. i hi I e-iec Sir, U'
w, vmtm, tm Mn nu eft t ta,a
JS-fta-
EimiNO (URL AND BIOTIllSIi
THY TO SAVE BACIt OTHER,
With Bribe In Arms Younfif Woman
fncOB Blfrnmy Ohnrge.
Mrs. Kvangetlnd ltMighley, of K0 Ducks
rood. Ilavcrforvi, tlio l-i-hfold-Blrl whu
rtppeHrcd m couft yfciterdnj', Ith a two
montha'otd iftfnnl in lief arms, to face a
clmrge of MgninS had a hearing At tho
Central police station tlilH morning. Mrs.
Lottie Lftver. tho girl's mother, la accused
ot having connived nt the girl's crime by
swearing prior to her daughter's second
marriage to the license clerk that iho
girl never before had been married. Bha
was held In (000 ball for court on the
charge of bigamy and her mother for
the same amount on a perjury charge
DeeAuee of tho girl's extreme outh. tho
case is one of the most pathetlo ever
heard In City Hall, and although there
wns no attempt on tho part of either
the mother or her daughter to deny the
charges their efforts to clear each other
of the blame were touching.
"Mama merely wanted to help mo nnd
tho baby," tho girl pleaded tearfully,
"don't detain her."
"Keep me. but let my daughter go(" tho
mother begged.
Tho testimony of Agent KtnknUl, of tho
Society to Protect Children from Cruelty,
anon (hi that the girl and aamuol Itaugh
ley were married at Norrlstown, Decem
ber 11 last, by Magistrate Lenhart. They
separated nfter six weeks of quarreling.
On March 33 n second marriage was
performed. This time John 15. BrnWn was
the bridegroom Mrs. Laver was ac
cused or swearing, In order to got tho
license for this ceremony, that her daugh
ter waa free to marry.
Brown Is supposed to havo been tho
girl's sweetheart before sho married
ltaughley, but when Brown Was arrested
on a charge of embezzlement she mar
ried nnughley, knowing that sho was to
hno a child.
When Brown returned, however, nfter
a three months' sojourn In prison, the
girl's lovo for him reasserted Itself nnd,
Keeping ner marriage with nnughley a
secret, she accepted Brown'o belated pro
posal to wed her. The girl was taken In
charge by the Society for tho Prevention
of Cruelty to Children.
Gormnnlowiicrs Off to tho Shore
Members of the East Germatown Im
provement Association and tho German
town Young Men's Christian Association
nnd their friends nro In Atlantic City
today on their first Joint excursion to the
aea. They went direct from tho German
town station, by way of tho Delaware
Hlver bridge. President Thomas E.
Clements, of the Improvement Associa
tion, heads the party. Thomas G. Parrle,
chief, probation officer of this city, Is a
juomuer 01 ino nappy gathering.
Many Lose When Company Falls
IANCA8TEn. Pa., July 10 Through
Information received today by Aldorman
Doeblor. from Allentown, Informing him
that the Standard Furnlturo Company of
that place had gone Into bankruptcy, It
has been learned, that roveral hundred
Lancastrians have, lost sums of money.
Agents had collected payments from them
on purcahscs of furniture which wero to
bo delivered after stipulated sum had
been paid.
Tuberculosis Camp Gcta Fund
A meeting of tho Junior Young People's
Union, of tho Manayunk Baptist Church,
Green lane, will bo held tombrrow night
to turn over HOO which tho union has col
lected as an endowment fund for a cot
tage at the tuberculosis camp at Allen
wood, Pa. Dr. William Devitt, president
of the camp, will receive the money and
addresses will be made by the Itov. Paul
S. Atkins andi Dr. Edgdr D. Shield, o
medical missionary on furlough from
China.
W. LE GRAND HOWLAND
One of the authors of "A Livo
Wire," to bo produced In Atlantic
City Monday.
ATLANTIC CITY TO SEE
PllIIiADELPHIA-MADE PLAY
"A Livo Wire," by Howland and Do
Lima to Be Produced at tho Shoro
Monday Night.
Monday evening and tho rest of tho
week, Phlladelphlans In Atlantic. City
may see a play written by two of their
own townsmen. It is a new farce, "A
Live Wire." by W. Lo Qrand Howland
ana uiarioa a. qo uui, wnion Is belntc
put forward by John Leffler and John
W. Bratton at the Cort Theatre,
The production will remain for tho en
tire week at the Boardwalk playhouse
preparatory to being installed on Broad
way early In August lho cast Includes
Helen Lowell, the original Miss Hazy in
'Mrs. Wlggs of tho Cabbage Patch," and
Harry Tlshe. a well-known vaudeville
headllner. who has been drafted for tho
prlnelpnl mala comedy rot.
The anthers have hit upon an excellent
comedy theme In the Idea of & dignified
old lady of GO. who haa scent all her life
In a New England village, suddenly devel
oping so many modern propensities that
she Js, in truth, a "live wire." A the
play opens sho has Just sent telegrams to
a her relatives, announcing her death,
and as the cousins and nieces and aunts
assemble, each voicing the hope that he
er she wUI have been awarded the lien's
share of the. estate, the very much alive
old IMy walks into the room and an
nounces that she is about to marry a
youth of JM. "
Both of the authors are well-known In
PhlUdslpW. partlMlarly Mr. Howland,
wfcete opera "Sarreua" was sung at the
Aeedemy of Muete in I'll. Siva buord
member of the Philadelphia Operall
Society and the derma- Chfl (Soeiety
ea m "stna." Mr. Hewfeiuy. ae
tfce author of "The Smoldering Flame,"
the draw- w-ieji Heated a stir w (t
was ju-ed-eed -t the Lyrte Tbee-tre two
rears age. Mr -e L U a graduate
of Cb.elt-- anaaemy and speat v--ral
years f Me Ufa la thle oity Of
lata a has pnt -MMt of hie time abro-d
and he m the mUmt of evecal ytays
arUWti have h-M pr-wited la Btujfcad
and FranM, Qurte a large party el
trWul. at the to playwriahu U1 eur-
A Liar, !k i'ny to vttite-e th oiwu
Ui4 at ih a. rf i jid wi-b te We
. .i&5
STICKING LlCDGHgR-PttlLADELPHIA, BATTTRDAT, JULY
-i cj yiL .fjpjjji.ai g-jfcT8''.. ttfak.
jX. M uJlv j. Mas-. wmKlm?. ,r gr Si
Ta "tow r li. .. "rate1ilv WHi it -... lB
WORLD-RANGING FILM
"MADE IN CALIFORNIA"
"Peer Gynt," Produced by Mo
roaco With Cyril Maude, Will
Show Every Clime and Every
Country, All of Them Found
in California.
Dy (he Photoplay Editor
Dvery movlo fan knows tho great popu
larity of California os a photoplay pro
ducing centre. But how many realize
that the coast Rtato lids other advantages
besides a mild winter and plenty of sun?
How many know, for Instance, that sea
coast and mountain districts supply every
posslblo locale In tho World with tho ex
ception of tho potnr regions?
Thoro should bo no doubt about It when
Motosco's now film, "Peer Gynt," la
shown, for tho uso of only California
settings has permitted Cyril Maudo and
his supporting company to bo seen In nil
tho world-ranging adventures of Ibson's
play.
In addition to tho unusually large sets
which are being prepared for the Interior
seencB of this play, an exceptional cast
of largo proportion and Including ouch
ablo players as Herbert Standing, William
Desmond, Myrtlo Stedman, Charles Bug
gies and many others, together with a
most generous supply of extras, were se
lected to support Mr. Maude. Inasmuch
fin the subject embraces tho world wan
derings of a poet-souled adventurer, typi
cal scenes of evory cllmo nnd pooplo will
bo presented. Already an ocenn trip to
Catallna Island, another to tho desert In
tho Imperial Valley, costing $1000 n day,
and to many cannons In tho Hlorra Madrcs,
ns well as a Journey to tho San Bernardino
Mountains navo been made by the prin
cipals and an army of others. Including
supers, riders, stago and property men,
camera men, directors, etc., to say noth
ing of tho rather unique collection of live
stock which plays an Important part In
tho film.
"Peer Gynt" Is an adaptation from tho
famous dramatic poem by Henrlk Ibsen,
published In 1M7. In February, 1876, the
first stage presentation of tills subject
was made with Edward Grieg's famous
Incidental music at tho Chrlstlanla Thea
tre, Chrlstlanla, Norway, whore, after
having played 37 times, It was burned out
In a stage fire. Tho production was re
vived In tho same theatro In 1S92, and
met with big success, BJorn BJornson, tho
celebrated poet and dramatist, playing
Peer. Tho play was first staged In Eng
lish by Ttlchard Mansfield In 1S08, at Chi
cago, where Its European success was du
plicated. Its splendid screen qualities will
readily assert themselves to Its viewers,
and a big subject In quality, as well as In
quantity, Is promised by tho producers.
Immediately following the announce
ment that D. W. Griffith would follow
"The Birth of a Nation" with "The
Mother and the Law" as his next multi
ple reel production comes tho further
announcement that Tully Marshall, one
of the best-known figures In theatricals
In America, has been added to the group
of photoplayers at tho Bcllance-Majestlc
ntudlos.
The acquisition of Tully Marshall la no
mean triumph for the Ilellance-Majestlc
management. Marshall was considered
by the critics for years one of the most
artistic actors before the public. His first
big Impression, however, upon tho public
was made as tho weakling husband in
"Paid In Full." After his subsequent ap
pearance In a. number of Broadway suc
cesses, the late Clyde Fitch wrote "The
City" with Tully Marshall In mind for the
part of Hannock, the drug fiend. It was
Clyde Fitch's last play, it will bo remem
bered. At other periods In his career
Marshall woe stage director for Henry
W. Savage and the Shuberts.
Mr, Marshall will bo featured In "The
Bable Lorcha" as will also Thomas Jef
ferson, son of tho eminent comedian, the
late Joseph Jefferson. "The Sable Lor
cha" Is a Chinese mystery story with
deeply colorful dramatic situations.
Chaster H. Clupp, of the scenario atalt
of the Iteliance and Majestic forces. Is at
work upon tho scenario, The two chief
characters are brothers, one a man of at
tainments and the other a ne'er-do-well.
The part thus becomes a dual role.
Director Lloyd Ingraham is experiment
ing with sinking miniature ships, as the
action calls for the scuttling- of huge
craft. A force of Chinamen is now at
work at the HellanceMaJestla studios
constructing a Chinese street.
Harry Beaumont, Edison, has a hand
well done-up because a fuse of a "bomb"
would not atrt the same before the
camera, in "The Breaks of the Game,"
as it did in rehearsals. A slow-burning
fuse had been successfully used In re
hearsals, but when It came to the "take."
the fuse seemed to get camera nervous
and quickly ate Itself up to Harry's hand.
He wouldn't spoil the scene and film, but
tried to shako oft behind hie back the
burning fuse, which clung to the burnt
flesh Unfortunately, he said, for the
realism of the plteure, he kept the burnt
hand away from the camera, but his
fellow players are saying good things
about hla "nerve."
The Lubln Manufacturing Company an
nounce the appointment of Bdger Me)s,
formerly pbetepiay editor of the Phila
delphia Hvsmna L-M8R. as Its new nub
ltelty manager. Mr Mats U a New York
newspaper man. having been In the
ea-rse of time dramatte editar f the old
Kew Voile Morning Advertiser. tanaglng
editor ef Pearson's Magattae and aseo
tate editor of Satire.
Cowmenetng with tomorrow, Monday, it
M announced that all vaudeville features
will fee eUmlMte! from the programs at
the Palace Theatre, w-ieh te Ow under
the direction of the Stanley Company, apd
that this playhouee will hereafter be de
voted exe4ulv-iy to the preeeatation of
pfcetoBi-X with, an inereaee auantlty
as wett a eualUy of -ntertainme-t prom-
The oBHJi of orlag for Um nu
lag week U Obarle. Oo-pliu. in hie lat-st
(k-wtdy sueeeee. A Woiuaii, vary day
w.th Mlas H.mI Uawu iu '-The Oam
w idv,ti oi, Miaday jid rua
day, Edilir 8ei.i, iu Tha Al. va
POPULAR FACES IN THE PHOTOPLAYS
ZT5 ' $Ji$mmKBmk ' p&av) '
i) JjBJg" X -
fSwlk '
&MJ&tvW V. Y$M$&i(&Mto J
7HWA1 &30BHti.Kr7??axtfetf
Wednesday and Thursday, and pretty
Ircno Fcnwick, tho lftto star of "The Song
of Songs," In "Tho Spendthrift." on Fri
day and Saturday.
Bobln Williamson, now with A. D. Ho
tnllng'a Comedy Company, and for tho
last two jears connected with tho Lubln
nrm, la ono of tho most versatllo young
mon In tho picture gamo today. Ho was
brought up hi tho show business and
worked In nearly overy branch Of It until
his advent In pictures. Since that tlmo
ho has played every kind of part, from
slop-stick" to "melodrama." His best
work to data linn tmnn H1n. i "nv,
Eaglo'e Nest," and Dick Flint', in "The
V alley of Lost Hope." Ho was also a
sistant director fnr tin. i... .-.,.. ...
hllVu1?8 Vp motlon Pictures he has
been untiring in his work for better pic
tures.
Jull Sharl0" Walker, tho dlstln
"?rinni..d?bu ,n th0 Puctlon of
rcindllng,' to be presented on Monday,
fhMR,,nnilca.nc,,day ot iM week at
the Stanley Theatre. Tho company en-
5S5ed. ', uPPrt Miss Walker In "Kin
SnJfi 'n,c'ude Thomas Melghan, Ray
?maHTOtt0n MrBV. McCorl. Billy Elmer,
Tm ForS0"' Fl0rCnC ""
woman of the tenements. Her husband
believes that It Is wrong for poor people
to have children and bring them up In
povorty nnd under conditions that do not
really give them a fair chance in life.
Tho husband repeats this idea to his wife
who Is especially depressed, owing to tho
fact that a strike has left the family al
most penniless, and sho Is afraid to con
fess that she is soon to glvo birth to nn
nfant. At about this time she makes
the acquaintance of a rich joung woman
who Is interested In settlement work and
this -woman, sympathizing -with her hard
I LUBIN'S
'"" ' ' ---------i 1 1..
ROMAINE FIELDING
Actor Author Managing Director
JOHNNIE DOYLE
AMY WEBB
AMY FORREST
MR. BARRY O'NEIL
Feature Productions
BEATRICE MORGAN
JACK STANDING
Leading Man
OCTAVIA HANDWORTH
JOHN E. INCE JOE BOYLE
Director Assistant Director
moD-ccra
"ROAD O' STRIFE"
VHOTOaitAPHEU BV
WILLIAM BLACK and A. LLOYD LEWIS
CRANE WILBUR
"Road o' Strife"
GEORGE W, TERWILLIGER
Clix tor Author
EARL METCALFE '
Leads TerwlUlier Company
HERBERT FORTIER
CMAKAOTEK IEADS
Oeo. W. TenrUUg-r Cori
WILLIAM H. TURNER
Characters Comedy
Th. Da WOLFF
T ATMOSPUEItE with
V tflltM IN F1&1DOM
PERCY WINTER
Director Actor
ELEANOR BLANCHARD
JOSEPHINE LONGWORTH
KEMPTON E. GRE-.HE '
f ey4-M Vnnii
1-ards!egX
Character- 1 " .
, ---------------- , , . . .. , 1 ttaTO0Es HARRIS HELEN STRICKLAND
(
ships, offers her work In her home.
Among the acquaintances of tho tene
ment Is a young crook, and he persuades
tho frightened wife to help him rob the
home of wealth and luxury where she Is
working.
The only motive that the wife has Is
to get tho sum of money necessary for
her to go West, where sho can havo her
child under different circumstances. The
robbery however, Is traced. The husband
proves his worthiness by upholding his
wire when he nhas tno mouvo mi icu
her to commit the crime find offers to
shoulder tho blame.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Vlo
let Hr-mlng nppears In "The Running
Fight," from the book by William Homll
ton Osborne, dramatized by Lotifls Albron
and David Pcrklnds. In tho cast sup
porting Mian Homing nro many well
known players, Including nobert Cum
mlngsi who was formerly nssoclotcd with
tho Orpheum Playera in this city; Wll
Ham T, Carleton, Thuj-low Bergen, Clar
issa Sclwynno and Robert Cain.
An added feature throughout the entire
week will bo Charles Chaplin In his latest
nnd funniest comedy, "A Woman."
Kalom will Inaugurate n now scries of
in) story Htorlcs, "The M stories of tho
Grand Hotel." on July 21, when "The
ShranElor'a Cord" will be released In two
parts. This series follows tho Girl Dc
tectlvo stories, tho last episode of which
will bo released on July H. Thb series
will consist of 12 two-act episodes.
A unique feature of this series Is the
fact that representative hotels throughout
tho country collaborated with Katem in
supplying the Incidents on ,whlch tho
s tori ea are based.' Kalom chanced to hear
of a mystifying occurrence at ono. ot
these hotels which baffled solution, and,
impressed 'with the possibilities of a
aeries based on such Incidents, got in
touch with the tedding hotels through
out the country. Tho results wcro more
than gratifying.
A story published several months ago
told of live wonderful setting In Course
of construction nt Kalem's Glendalc,
Cat., studios. This setting represents the
lobby of tho Grand Hotel. The plans ot
this lobby were drawn -by Arthur Sledlo,
technical director for the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and tho man who con
trols all the sets used by that organi
zation. To Construct tho ldbby In ac
cordance with Mr. Sledlo'e pinna necessi
tated an' outlay of more than $3000. Ah
an Indication of tho length to w)ilch ICa
lem went In an effort to secure absoluto
realism, tho Otis Elevator Company was
Commissioned to Instal a working ele
vator In tho setting. Every detail right
down to the partly filled containers In the
cigar Bhowcase is absolutely correct.
Among the hotels which supplied ICalem
with tho material for "The Mysteries of
tho Grand Hotel" aro the McAlpin nnd
the Hotel Buckingham, of New York
city; Auditorium Hotel, Chicago; Hotel
Jefferson, St. Louis; Hotel St. Francis,
San Francisco, and the Hotel Savoy, of
1
PROMINENT
PERSONAGES
X.nb!n Arltona Company
1'. O. Box 1838
riioeulx, Axlxona
JACK O'NEILL
Assistant Director
CHARLES GRIFFITHS
ROBIN WILLIAMSON
TIM, fFP'.JSS, "EAGLE'S NESI"
Plel yihit in 'Tlie V-lley of ix-t irope"
SUMMER STUDIO
ATLANTIC ClTV. N, ,T.
WALTER HITCHCOCK
"The Climbers"
GEOKGE CLARKE
In MR. nAitnv mvut.,.
ygAxmtB rnoDDoniiM
LEON J. KELLY
ORMI HAWLEY
-ad TerwUllttf Company
WILLIAM S, COOPER"
rbotoxraniier
Cm. W. Ttrvtiui,., n
ARTHUR WM, MATTHEWS
JACK McDONAi.n
jA-xTffli-.
BHI-B
CHARLES F. LEONARD
WTUJAirHTmusCHER
. JoTfolla
'ivssmte3t.
muiwihyu.wou
?Uf en of Juvenilea
FRANK IILEY
JXKttSjrCAlSADY"
UJimr
10, 191
0.
Kansas CUr. The advertising valde of
the name In twnrieatlen with the van
ou episodes of the mretery aeries will bo
appafeht.
Accordlnc lo nll Indications, the At
lantic city excursion of thfr Philadelphia.
l?hlblttif' 1-mihiiV Irt be held on JUlV IS.
will be of much lireer proportions than
wa nt firet Indicated Practically" bvity
member of the Philadelphia centre -will
be In attendance and mnhr of the exhib
itors of Camden nnd other points in New
Jersey have fcl&nlfleri their Intention Of
Joining the party Ben Zerr, of Bending,
provident of the Pennsylvania .Exhibitors'
League, haa promised to attend, accom
panied by BO of the moving plcturo men
from up the state Many of the Lubln
stars have Also promised to attend It
Is expected that there will be At least
several hundred abortrd lho apodal train
provided for the occasion when It pulls
out of tbo shetl in Camden. The folks
from Beading have also arranged to come
lo this city in a special ear
Mayor Itlddle will meet the visiters
nt the station, accompanied by the mem
here- of the Atlantic City Exhibitors'
Lengue nnd a band of 25 pieces. With
the muslclrths playing n spirited nlr the
entire party will march to the Conti
nental House, whero they will satisfy
their appetites during their short etay In
tho city by the eed.
DUo to the untiring effort of E J.
O'KCefo, proprietor of the City Square
Theatre, Atlantic City, nil of the plern
havo been secured-freo of cliargo for the
visiting- motion picture exponents, nhd It
le nn assured fact that every opportunity
Will be grasped In taking advantage of
this genefeus offer.
In the evening u tlnnco will be held
on the Htceplechate I'ler, nnd the best
dancer will bo awarded a handsome lov
ing cup. The Judges havo Hot ns yet
been appointed, but no matter who serves
In this canacltv. thftrn will tin n. r1l.(nH
handed down that will bo based on merit
alone Following tho dance the excur
sionists wilt repair to tho hotel In order
to prepare for the Journey homownrd.
Tho special train bf tho moving picture
party will leave Atlantic City nt 12
b'clock midnight.
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
i j -
WILLIAM DUNN
EDWARD ELKAS
FLORA FINCH
HAROLD FOSHAY
KATHERJNE FRA1MECK
NITRA FRAZER-
JULIA SWAYNE GORDON
JOE HALPIN
MAE HALPIN
GLADDEN JAMES
DARWIN KARR
ZENA KEEFE
DOROTHY KELLY
ANNA LAUGHLIN
EDISON
PROMINENT PERSONAGES
DIRECTOR
JAMES W. CASTLE
JOHN H. COLONS
WILL LOUIS
DUNCAN McRAE
EUGENE NOWLAND
RICHARD RIDGELY
LANGDON WEST
PLAYERC
HARRY BEAUMONT
YAIJBEHNER
iE BOSS
afc
ANDY CLARK
ROBERT CONNESS
SALLY CRUTE
VIOLA DANA
JEANE DLIMAR
H 1 J "' ' "II pi 1 . m .im ... 1 , 1 in" 1 '
- I WM. FAiLES JESSIE STEVENS
Police Gouf fc Chronicles
ratlehee is one of the nesete of irtt
Mllchelt. a negfd h sell W6?H. (JT
day lime nnd rreaehe at night.
peddler pWeher nenrlr boughi a i,.
from William Hutchinson, otm wft
Itlttenhouse street, The eeiim pfL IS'
id have been $$8, and Mitchell wLJJ
have jfald tho money in instalment $
$5 per.
But Mltchetl Insisted Upon clvln tt,.
animal, which woe known ns Peanuts, a
X---JfM
try out. Tho librae started Out fai,.. 1
reluctantly with a load Of wood, jfifi 1
nhntil atsn-ir In vahlt II l.-ll.l.j i"' i
hUls aeemed to know that he Wat & I
subject of Hie peculiar arrantemiia 1
Mitchell, unllko tnArty drivers, Jlfl 1 -, i
coax It along with any of Ihe Jumblr I
In the wagon. Ho used persuasive ten., J
along at enalt-llke gait and finally sl6fJ?
altogether. The negro again uy
strntegy In the way bf honeyed wotu.
but tho homo refused to budge, Flnilu
the poor animal gave n long gain m
fell to tho ground. ?
It won then tltftt Sergeant Bouchelw. e"
It... tuii.n.,..n.. H..1.1.. --l ..."? Ot k
i..u ....u-v,, uunjr ouueijr, nappenM & ort
mid he took Mitchell td the aermanlewS '
police elation. Tho negro explained fa
Magistrate Pennock that the horse wi
ownbd by Hutchinson, but this did hit
Hutchlhson said that he Was not m.
sponsible for tho animal's condition, "Ati
wouldn't hit no poor hoes no how," d.
dared the prisoner, "catise ah
tirMil1il.r. "..
... ... (ll( ,
This was also regarded as Irrelevant II
ami Mltehetl w.-ia rfn tin p. i H
was killed to end Its troubles.
DICK LESLIE
FRANK LE STRANGE
HUGHIE MACK
ESTELLE MARDO
MARY MAURICE
THOMAS MILLS
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
LILUAN WALKER
CHARLES WELLESLEY
EARLE WILLIAMS
ELEANOR WOODRUFF
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR.
HERBERT ABBE
BERNARD J. DURNING
W. H. DREWS
ip
GERALD VAN ORDEN
JOHN McGRATH
HARR G. MASON
CHAS. L. McGEE
GLADYS HULETTE
CARLTON KING
'11.. i...
MARIE LaMANNA
1 'I oi m. 1 1 11 . I , 1 .
BESSIE LEARN
GERTRUDE McCOY
rTTTTT1H-fTT--1 IJPeiiisjin ... . MM
PAT O'MALLEY
AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS
MARGARET PRUSSING
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