ll 6 FOX FEW CU1S ODT BOOKING AGENCIES "Big Feature Film Company to Handle "Once-n-weoks" Di rect to Eliminate Ovorchnrgcs Br tht Photoplay Editor The fox riim Corporation has mad 1 two momentous moves toward tha solid- ' IriJk.!.,.. a II. nkdlonliiu tittilnaka rtfS ft. , distribution side After September & the .-eerrtpnny will release n featuro nlm a ri week Prom now on It will denl through no exchanges, but to the exhibitor direct The reason for the first move Is obvious enough Mr. Vox has got (he sort of result from tho film no far Issued and the theatre he control that ltd feels n "once-a-week" can bo mud on thorough ly artistic tinea and can give a hahdsome return to the thentro that book It feau . Iftrly Tho coming releases, outsldf of Nanco O'Nolt, In flardou's "Sorceress," nre not t announced, but Mr Vox promises to keep them to the standard of "Bamion," with William Karnumi 'A Fool There Was," with Theda Mara, 'Kreutier Sonaln," with Nanco O'Nell, "Tha Children of the Ghetto," with. Wil ton Lack-aye, and "The New aovornor," with William Fnrnum Tho abandonment of tho policy of book ing through agencies and the decision to dell direct with exhibitors has more be hind It. It mean not only eliminating t middleman pro fit i, It mentis a far more definite assurance to tho producer of a paying mnrket and that 1 absolutely necessary, If we are to hnvo artistic fllmi At time-honored "movie prices" anil It r means fairer dealing and a real saving tq the exhibitor. In the enso of Phila delphia, Mr, Abraham Carlos, general , r'presontatlvo for tho Fox company, say that certain agencies that enjojeel a prac tical monopoly of many photoplay thea tres have been "holding up tho ex hibitors fpr ii higher rental fee on Vox films than their agreement with tho t producer allowed. The present movo will change all that. "A Texa Bteer,' a live-reel adaptation , of tho famoufl stage play of tho same tttl by Charles Itoyt, will bo released a i . Beltff Red Seal play through V, L H. E , Inc., on July 19. Tyrone Tower, tho distinguished character actor, assumes the leading role, that of Maverick IJran der, a Texan, who Is sent to Congress and who gets Into no end of humorous k difficulties bociiuse of litrt Ignorance of tlin ways of tha Gut. The supporting cast Incluci such talented players As Grace Dnrmnnd, John Charles nnd Mrs. Tyrone rower. Lhuch-getting situations ' are numerous throughout tho piny and the subtitles aro sparkling gems of wit ' rf in themselves. World mm Corporation will shortly , present the five-part photoplay, "The Renegade," based upon Paul Armstrong's I drama of that name. Alice Brady Is the ' star of the photodrama. She plays tho part of Katie O'TJay, a warm-hearted girl , ot Irish extraction, who has a lover In a .gallant young officer. A scheming widow os dissension between them and a trlbo .. of Indian headed by a renogads attacks , tho post and Katie and her family are' in crave danger However, they nre res cued by Captain Lane and his troopers, 'and he and Katlo aro married. George A Halph play tho part of Sleeping: Wolf, otherwlio John Found, nn educated In- . dlnn, who reverts to tho primitive when his tribal passions aro aroused. Under tho personal supervision of" Thomas H. Ince, the production of four new multiple reel features wob begun this week at the studios of tho New York Mo tion Picture Corporation. They are "Tho "Conqueror," starring Wlllard Sfack, "Matrimony," stating Julia Dean. "Tho Last Act," starring Ilesslo Barrlscals. 11 and "Itcdeemed Prom Hondage," starring Forrest WInant. Struck squarelr In tho centre of lb forehead by a bullet whUo taking part In Kniem's two-act drama, "The Frame Up," Thomas Llngham lives to tell tho - talc That tho victim escaped Instant death Is not due to' nn armored head, but to tho fact that the projectile was made of soap. FranTt Jonasson, another Kalem player, did the shooting. Llngham wa enactlnc tho role of Lewis, a crook, while Jonas- " on was playing that of Freency, nls rival According to tho story, Frceney, betrayed by Lewis, trie to hoot him. ' The attempt goes for naught .because Nellie, the cause of the trouble. 1ms .substituted soap pellets fOr the leaden .messengers of death contained In Froo ney' gun. Before prdceedlng with tho acene the producing director had Jonasson test the ' revolver against mlssftre. The Kalem player discovered that the weapon had a " "hair-trigger and that only the slightest pressure sent tho hammer home. Although he determined to exercise ex- trema care In using tho pistol. Jonasson, - carried away by the scene, forgot about ma .iair-iriEger. Tne instant he pulled the weapon out of his pocket It went off. t The bullet chunked squarely In the cen- tre of Llngham' forehead and spread, Btartled the player dropped baok. Need les to ptata that ha wasn't hurt, but "before the scene was done over Llngham insisted that another pistol be used, Efforts are being made to secure the services of Madame Nuzlmova for a new , film production from the pen of Anthony Kelly Tho film picture Is called "The Trail of the White Bwan," and deals with life and adventures In Alaska. hof.?,or8 Bob. whoso Industry and versatility are not less marked than his acting ability, Is one of the leading art Jf appearing with Laura Hopa Crew In the production of "Tho Fighting Hope," to bo presented at the Btanley Theatra next week Mr Roberts, it will be noted, lias had; role of importance In four out of tha alx Lasky-Be!co releases up to dste "The Qitj of the dolden West." "The Governor' Lady." "The Woman" and 'Tha Fighting Hope." In "The Fighting Hope." Mr Hob?rt assume the iCharacter of tha speculator who per suades the husband of tha heroine to rob the bank of which be Is treasurer by cer- tifjinj a cheat for a series overdraft. Lenora Ulrleh, tho Hawaiian princess Coming- Photoplay Features V-L-B-E, &)& Plr. T. SUadn. ot Vlr- &" PWw t Owrsjrs a. trisph ttfMttiT" ft frSULt -- --- . f Aui SSLuMd lL FA inaui sn. fe. SJt Stjl rJh oy Its Cireulu sttK- Tt Oreat ub BtK Tt bakin "ww tittt iti AUi. Z ufct wm "SK&awWr crt flLM iskr bmi I KeM T At 9ft J.U &k iii is. : rrU of Kuty 4a IB itorovxt Ba Nwrly s tjidy lfijS ARMWIW ilr a nwumifN ytoui Piuun kstt"1 ramoiu Hii Ulot fusiiaM Jtirwi iaU A MEXICAN . I mmKSSLA " 'MMIllTIBrTWffffM l, rk njnwuraaHMi.-&f7 i 1 i h iim 11 miij !! !! m i t i ' in i j n tr "amnnKM - autFannErjjKi tx vBmttmftKk aK;ii:-lllSwi r nuvKtBHlMlm'aB9eSvSnl,p,r7SI i riTr iinrnr iifliinMBPiFi F iMrTffTMMTll rffnTil iini T z nBllBwBIHiKJWBlBIBHI 1 W!iKjHaFlpHRHg4jAlf jp iMiHPliiMHMnflHHLLHBiiiiLH i fjlS I IV J T rf T"K W" "t1" J Jl, lrf -S i r- - - ,.ai i r-TTI t H.-y.JA-JimfrUIAf iM ll MHHMmil I II JtAl-1J H.U I El I Iff i : i-iiiliiiiifi-iMTiirttiiir,trrrrMirTr""iiliMMllMI''ll'iL1Pi1ililf' ilTiiWIti'Mitt aytf'iltW" Vs8&lft'$iil&fi&&l& I Tho Fo Film CorpornUon built this town, of which the cut shows only n corner, for the production of "Th6 Sorceress," by Sardou, In which Nnnco O'Nctl la to nppenr. Four acres of land arc used, nnd 17 comploto housed wore constructed. It took 300 men 12 consccutivo days to erect this villago at u cost of $12,000. Sixty thousand running feet of lumber, 83 tons of cement nnd plaster of paria were needed. In tho picture nro Frank Powell, director, and such reprcontativcs of tho company as William Alexander and J. R. Qoldfrap. of "Tho Hint of Paradise," Is soon to be seen no tho star of a specially elaborate production, ''Kllmtny," whloh will ho -presented at tho Stanley Thcatro on Thursday, Friday 'ahd Saturday of next woek. Interesting In connection with the many well-known names Included In the support of Lcnoro Ulrich la a story about Miss Victory tiatcman Ono of her pntt role was In tho dramatization of Hl7ct' famous opera, but despite tho hundmU of times she plnied the part of the cigarette girl who faithfully smokca hor own wares Miss Daleman never nctJ ally drew smoke Into her mouth until tho gypsy part in "Kllmcny." In previous ycar.-j she had cot nround It neatly by having her various lending men keep her cigarette going for her until Just time for going on tho stage Then should would flourish tho smouldering clgarotte as though she had Just smoked it, and would so tlmo tho Inevitable "next puff" that sho could always Just prevent It by a speech. Close as the clgarctto camo to her lips, so many hundreds of times she hever had to actually follow Sir Walter rtalolgh'B oxnmple. But In tho cavo scene in "Kllmcny," tho part re quired Miss Bateman to puff a clay plpo In plain view of the camera. Audiences will not luua to use their Imagination to read in Mies Batsman's face how bit terly she resented tho end thus put to her laudablo record. It is verily Patlenco on a monument puffing at grief. Several hundred motion picture men, wive and friends, expect to make merry at Atlantic City on Sunday. A special train of 12 cars, for the Ponn silvanla Exhibitors' League, will leavo Chestnut Street Terry at 0 a. m., return ing at 11 M5 p. in. Dlnnor nnd supper will be served at tho Continental Hotel. Ad mission to all piers wilt bo froo to tho visiting motion picture exponents Jay Emanuel, chairman of tho festivi ties, will award n beiutlful sliver loving cup to the best dancers, which will talio place in the Million Dollar Tier from 9 to 11 M p. ra. Several other surprises aro prepared There will bo n hugo vaude ville ehon'. Among the prominent peoplo who have already signified tholr Intention of being present nre Slgmond Lubln. James L. Daly, Clara Lambert, Miss Williams and others of the Lubln company J S. Hebrew, of the V. L S E. Company; Oeorgo J. Btefhoff, of tho World Film Company; J Gpero, of the Oreater New York Film Rental Company, and Jako Lovy, of the Fox Dim Corporation Mr Levy is worklrg vory hard In order to have Miss Theda Barn, of the Fox Film Corporation, and William Farnum enact a short scene on the beach A II. deUl-r, of the Greater Now York Film Rental Company, New York branch, will also bo present. Tho Lubln Company, through Edgar Mels, publicity agent, has promised to photograph tho entire contingent from the tlmo thoy leavo Philadelphia until they leave Atlantic City. This film nil! be shown In all tho theatres. The advanco of sclenco Is shown In a two-reel feature Just produced at the Western Lubln studio at Los Angeles, wherein a half-wit ja operated on for re lief from a severe drubbing given him by a gang of robbers and is entirely curfl and reatored to normal condition The story 1 one of human tendencies of how a half-wit, befriended by an old wine merchant's daughter, falls In lovo with her, and when spurned In his love tells the band of the affair, thus giving them an opportunity to rob the old man, who hRB sold out his business In order to escape tho Mafia. When ho realizes that his act has brought the girl he loves Into great danger he hastens to her rescue, arriving Just In time to savo the girl's life. He doe not succeed In saving her father, however, because of tho fact that a member of the Mails, has cut a secret passage Into a locker, through which the old man attempt to escape the band ot robbers and Is murdered. The robbers are captured, but It la found that the old man haa been murdered, L. C. Shumway and Dorothy Barrett hava the leading roles, with other strong parts by Mehin Mayo, Qeorga Routh, Helen Eddy, Rob ert Gray, Jay Morley and Adelaide Brontl. Dark Cloud, the Mutual' Indian star, has allowed his wife. Dove Eye, and hi daughter, Prairie Flower, to appear be fore the camera They will be seen In "The Arrow Maiden," INC. fittr. Ra!a Bdu Mayo WMUaj Burn sad Johnny tw. pover,:::::::::,::,::.,M:::::::;: S MittU iOmIm aiva Wimm Dun?"., a 3 K,uh an4 '"" uvta -:: 8 "'" -" iwrrnr .. Hs . T.a nnsJ a m A Vb -uMr. P ::::::::::-: I 0uJuHJaiwrt, tad altuic'c ilMtin. I cuKrvamviW AsMliM HUMS oemi FaX ., i Kry Wtf Uwtl fetSl Wrt BYENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA1, J3ATITBP AY, jSlk TOWN BUILT FOR A mmm WIFE SAYS MINISTER HAS TWO AFFINITIES AND SEEKS HER DEATH Accuses Rev. Francis Rolt- Wheeler of Trying to Drive Her Mad, Advo cating Free Love and Urging Suicide. NEW YORK, July 17, The Rev, Trancls Rolt.Whcclor, an Episcopal clergyman and uuthor, who 1b said to bo attached to tho Cathedral of St. John tho Divine, was accused In papers submitted to Supremo Court Justice Phllbln yesterday ot try ing to drive his wlfo Insana and then ot abandoning her when sho refused to act on his suggestion to commit suicide. Mrs Chrlstlno Rolt-Whcelor, who Is a sculptress and who had collaborated with her husband In literary work, ia suing tho clergyman for a separation on tho ground of cruelty and bocauso ho abandoned her and her two children, Roger, 13, and Mona, 2 j ears old, on March 6 last and compelled her to go to a furnished room to live They wero married in Canada In IDOL Mrs. nolt-Whcelor Is now living ut Rutherford, N J , whero sho says sho Is virtually subsisting on charity. Her husband has quarters at 5S3 Lexington avenue, where ho has been paying J24 a week for room nnd board Mrs. Rolt- Wheelcr alleges that her husband has two alfinltles and that ono of them, Mrs Natalie Eonnescheu, who has been a spe cial Investigator for tho Police and Ex cise Departments, permits tho clergyman to sharo her apartments The Rov Mr Rolt-Wheeler Insists that Mrs. onne schen' Is merely his landlady. In reciting her husband's various al leged acts of cruelty the plaintiff told Justice Phllbln that he "tortured" her by tolling her sho was a "mlllstono about his neck" nnd a "burden " She alleges he told her repeatedly ho was In lovo with one Eugcno Tletgen, and tortured her by rending love letters from this woman which ho said he received regularly. Mrs. Rolt-Whceler alleges that her hus bandl"preached and advocated free love," and said that before their last child was born ho told her that "a man does not love children because they aro his, but rnthcr because they are the children of the woman he loves." MUSIC AT BELMONT Fairmount Park Band Will Piny There Today and Tonight. The programs for concerts this after noon and tonight at Belmont Mansion by tho Fairmount Park Band, Richard Bchmldt, conductor, aro as follows: PAnT I-AFTEnNOON, 4 TO 0 O'CLOCK. 1. Overture. "Buryantht' ...webr '. (a) 'lloratma.'' Caprlchlo Etpanol, (t "ConKratulstlom" Europe 3. Suite d Concert. "A Dy In Venice". ,Nvln 4. Walts from Olpjy Los" Lehir 5. Ileralnlscencfs of tho moat popular works of Vcrdl 0. (a) "Tha Mtmr Lark"....., Dendlx (M Marcla, "The Occidental ' .. .Souaa T, "Danes of tha serpents". ., , ..Buccalarl t. Melodle. from "Oh. Oh, Delphine".,.Caryli PART II-EVBNINO, 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK. 1. Overture, "Irlah Comedy" Amen (M Tarantella ai ins nnoif uueen ,,. ..eauer Tarantella "roraetta," Ardltl Neapplltnn Scenes" , Maaaenat neanoi t 'a) Tha Dance, (b) Procesalon and the Improvlilon. ic, -memo ana vanaiiona. (d) Grand Finale, Xylophone solo, "Grand Operetta Fanta.. ale. . - ....,,. Lewln SoloUt, Peter Lewln. Motives from "Tannhauaer" 'Wagner O. Valaa da Concert. ' 'lions from, the South, T, "Crama da la Crema" S. Escernta from "Ari.ln1 pt rau .,,...,..... .To bant Urlnuet "Btar-Spanited Banner." FATAL SWIMMING FROLIC Lancaster Bookkeeper Drowned When Other Bathers Drag Him In. LANCASTER, Pa, July 17.-InvetlS-tlon by tho Coroner of tho drowning In the Susquehanna at Pequea yesterday afternoon of Warren lrich. bookkeeper of the Stelnman Hardware Company, of Lancaster, show It wo aqcldentat. Two companions, Raymond Aument and Roy Btehman, were with htm on the swim ming float all In bathing suits, and when Aument tried to push Stehman into tho water he grabbed Urlch and all went In. Vrtch did riot come to the surface, his body being recovered four hour later. German Opera to Remain Tha quMtlon of whether Oerman opera will have a place In, the repertoire of the Metropolitan Opra Company during tho MMing season has been settled definitely by Otto H. Kahn. chalrmari of the board of directors, who has announced that the uwi&l amount will le given. Tharu have btn rumors that aarrrian composer would net bo reoognlted. One of Uj raaXflt d)rUrs attampt4 riot only to eUwinate Qirmam, but even tt urge tho pwduetlwi of Rmslaa operas to indicate tha trend of American sympathy CaHKiMt Wohibh Sks Dlvoreo fiylt (or dtvoroe was begun tut tha Cuadn Cbacry Cotjrt U4y br Mtf, Allw M Tujfur, f CpwlB, gA Ssysan U. turar. bar UUitaint. wlio, & SINGLE FILM- 40,000 SUFMAGISTS PARADE IN LONDON Crowds in English Capital Wildly Cheer Women in Im pressive Demonstration. LONDON, July 17. Forty thousand women, dressed In red, whlto and blue, colors of tho Union Jack and of Trnnce, participated this after noon In tho greatest suffragetto demon Btintlon In England slnca tho tlaj b of "mllltantlsm " Accompanlod by 7S brass bnnds, they marched from tho Thame to Trafalgar Square In a patriotic proces sion to provo to tho Government that women aro ready to "do their bit" to help England win tho war. Tremendous outbursts of cheering greeted tho leaders of the, pageant, a group of tho prottlest girls in London appropriately costumed to represent each of tho Allies Heading tha entire pro cosslon was n beautiful girl dressed In tho nntlonal colors of Belgium and ear ning a tattered Belgian flag Mrs, Eramellno Pankhurst and several other leaders, who marched later, dropped out and formed a deputation that visited Minister of Munitions Llojd-Qeorge. Mrs Pankhurst placed before Lloyd Goorgo figures to show that 0 per cent, of tho munition workers In Germany aro women, nnd that 75 per cent of all food canned for the German army Is tinned by women Sho amphaslzed that the munition workers, both In Germany and rronco, were untrained for tho work be- roro tno war, but nave done Invaluable work for their countries. "Our fight for votes for women Is a forgotten Issue In the nntlonal crsls,'' said Mrs Pankhurst "Wo nro willing to 'do our bit' for Englnnd by taking our place In tho factories and releasing men for the trenches. We nro willing to do any work tho Government may assign to us, day or night." Mrs Pankhurst nnd her colleagues later rejoined the procession. Tho parade marched past cheering thousands, gath ering along Piccadilly and in Trafalgar square. VITAGRAPH PROMINENT PERSONAGES LITTLE MARX 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 FRA2ER JULIA SWAYNE GORDON "' ' ' LIU j ll i JOE HALPIN MAE HALPIN GLADDEN JAMES DARWIN KARR ZENA KEEFE DOROTHY KELtY I ANNA LAUGHUN i - . CANOEIST WANT PAY FOR BURNED BOATS Attorney Will Ask Park Com missioners for Restitution for Lost Property. Canoeist who lost their craft In the flro at the East River Canoe House yes terday have engaged Benjamin Colder, an attorney in John.C. Bell's ofrice, to seok restitution from tho Park Commis sion for tho loss of their property. Mr. Odder, who had a eanoo in tho building, though it was not among tho 70 or 80 that war destroyed, planned to ask John G, Johnson's advlco today as to what could be done to reimburse tho canoeists. Mr, Johnson I attorney for tho Park Commission. The Park Commission has decided to rcbulld tho canoe hotirfe. It was finished last year and opened for tho use of the publlo Ih midsummer. Tho Iom Ia about 115,000. The mohoy for rebuilding will bo taken from tho city Insurance fund. Besides tho canoes a number of phono graph, records, clothing and other pos session of those who rented places for their ennoos nnd lockers wero destroyed. It Is believed that tho lesson taught by Iho flro will bring nbout means of calling tho (lremon more quickly to put out fires In buildings In tho Park. There is no flro nlarm system In the Park, and tho man who discovered tho tiro yesterday hod to run all tho way from tho oeno of tho blase, 200 yard south of tho Strawberry bridge, to the Dauphin street entrance, the nearest place whero ho could turn In n nro alarm, Tho engines had a long and circuitous way to go and though tho flro wns In significant when It was discovered half the building was In flames when the flromon arrived, Then thoy had to pump the water directly from tho rlvor, m there aro no fireplugs near the building Whether these facts will bo presented as grounds for restitution Mr, Colder would not oay. He will wait until ho has seen Mr. Johnson befora ho gives out a statement. PHILADELPHIA BAND Program of Tonight's Concert at City Hall Plaza. Tho program for a concert tonight on City Hall plaia by the Philadelphia Rand, C. Stanley Mackey, conductor, Is as follows: 1 0erture. "Orpheus" . . . Offenbach 2 ts) Morceau. "An Album Leal" . lb) lSntr act and vnlte, "Coppella1 3 riccolo eolo, "Turtle Dote" . .Wasner Dellbes .Diimare j. L,a Aionaca, aoioiat. 4. Orand scenes from "II raallaccl. Laonrioolln S Suite, "Atlantla" Safranck (ol Nocturne and Morning Hymn of Praise. b) A court function . (c) "I Lavs That" (the Prince and Aana). 01) The destruction of Atlantis. (First tlrre ) ' 0. Melodies from "Urlsht i:yes". . ..Hoechna 7 Valis dl concert, "lOOO-ond-l Nlthts," Strauss llrand march from "The Queen of Bheba," Gounod "BIRTH OF A NATION" GOES TO ATLANTIC CITV THEATRE Now York's First ?2 Photoplay to Startle the Vacationists, The nrst movlo that Now York ever saw at $2 prices is going to be in Atlan tlo City next week. Samuel r Nixon, managing director of tho New Nixon Theatre, Atlantic City, announces an unusual engagement for that popular playhouse by the sea begin ning tomorrow (Sunday) night, when D W Griffith will present his great spec tacle, "The Birth of a Nation," for a. summer run, with dally matinee and night performances, Including Sundays The manner of producing this master piece Is something so new In the develop ment of the theatre that there nre no comparative standards by which It can be gauged. Griffith was eight months creating his marvelous narrative in a form of expression that Is startling re alistic and Intensely dramatic. He em ployed 18.000 men and 3000 horses to gel tho desired effects Tho total cost of th production la approximately J300.000. The story ranges over hundreds of years of American development, but its .greater ac- DICK LESLIE 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 LILLIAN WALKER CHARLES WELLESLEY EARLE WILLIAMS ELEANOR WOODRUFF 1915 . . j nil. n i i n -J '" - T n"i-riitji t) P5 . t: 'WPy- ' rgjf SHERMAN'S MARCH TO SEA RECONSTRUCTED IN ?2 MOVIE One of the big nnd dramatic bits of Civil War history recorded in . D. W. Griffith's great photoplay, "Tho Birth of a Nation," now moving from a Broadway theatre to Atlantic City. tlon Is represented In tho span of IS years covered by tho events leading1 up to and following the civil war. The relationship of tho slavery question to these ntOment ous developments is tho baslo theme ot tho epic. For details of this Thomas Dixon's "Tho Clansman" was taken orig inally. Thero Is a blending of history and romance showing tho old South boforo tho war, nnd tho meeting of the members of tho Northern and Southern families whose fortunes furnish tho human Interest and Individual appeal which Is eisentlal to true drama. For big effects tho master producer has shown eovcral great con EDISON PROMINENT PERSONAGES DIRECTOR JAMES W. CASTLE JOHN H. COLLINS WILL LOUIS DUNCAN McRAE EUGENE NOWLAND , RICHARD RIDGELY LANGDON WEST PLAYERS HARRY BEAUMONT YALE BOSS ANDY CLARK ROBERT CONNESS SALLY CRUTE VIOLA DANA JEANE DUMAR WM. FABLES JAMES HARRIS K I i - -ifflF"3 5 LUBIN'S ROMAINE FIELDING Actor AuthorManaging Director JOHNNIE DOYLE AMY WEBB AMY FORREST BEATRICE MORGAN JACK STANDING Leading Man OCTAVIA HANDWORTH GEORGE W. TERWILUGER Director Author EARL METCALFE Leadi TerIUIf er Company HERBERT FORTIER CHAllAOTKIt LEADS Oao. W. TerwUllser Co. WILLIAM H. Characters -Comedy BssssjSEassssiSffisaxseassEaass PERCY WINTER Director Actor ELEANOR BLANCHARD LW1IN PILMS JOSEPHINE LONGWORTH KEMPTON E. GREENE vpmuirt iaOa BERNARD SlEGl L-haractcra flicts of tho war,. Including Sherrat&aV march to the sea, and .the final mtWl of Grant and Lee, first at PoteriburkMnfl tho last great battle, and then the ultM arrangements at Apporriattox Fcrd'iB Theatre in Washington and the euiiil.'ffl nation ot President Lincoln Is anolhefli great sccno. This tragedy Is fdltoWed trfl the representation of tho South untUriH tho carpetbagger and reconstruction .(. riuiiH. wii ii inn nun in inn ia.ii unw iru to bring about tho rehabilitation of th south. Thrilling rides and stirring rei.' oues furnish tho great dramatic force m' tnis part; oi mo story. i ' ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Jj HERBERT ABBE BERNARD J. DURNING W. H. DREWS GERALD VAN ORDEN v JOHN McGRATH 1 HARRY G.-MASON CHAS.-' 'h'J' McGEE -J GLADYS HULETTE CARLTON KING MARIE LaMANNA GERTRUDE McCOY AUGUSTUS PHILLIPS 1W MARGARET PRUSSING JESSIE STEVENS HELEN STRICKLAND PROMINENT PERSONAGES lubln Arlsona Ciornpao P. O. Dox 133d Plioenll, Arizona JACK OEILL Assistant Director CHARLES GRIFFITHS ROBIN WILLIAMSON , , 8JATER In ''PAGLK'S NESr' , Pick Mint In "The Valley of Loet UP WALTER HITCHCOCK "The Climbers" GEORGE CLARKE In Slit. HARRY O'Nrit'S FEATURE I-llODUCTIONfl LEON J. KELLY t ORMI HAWLEY Leada TerwUllser Company WILLIAM S. COOPER PfaatArmnliAv Gao. Vf TtrwfllUar Co. ARTHUR WM. MATTHEWS TURNER JACK McDONALD TATaV ItOUrAff'EHIBa CHARLES F. LEONARD 5 F. LEON TTRXpC WILLIAM" rscHER .T 11 WiS H 1 1 A JAQH PRiyoB ta Fatay Bolltar Baria DOROTHY DE WOLFF Queen of Juveniles FRANK SMILEY fmiP JAMES J. CASSADY" I "pyf tl-ss- " I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers