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MMIhM
SAVAGERY IN HAtH
MVroLYPORTOAYEDBY
a
AMERICAN ENGINEER
Osborne S. Blnkc, of Hnrris
burg, Pa., tells of Atrocities
Perpetrated by Both Fac
tions in Internecine Strife
tfORTURE OF CAPTIVES
.1
BfcrWlly Employed by Blnck Com
btionU to Extort Military Secrets
and Obtairi Rum
Tho revolution In Haiti urpacd In
kurbarlty tho Kurociin wnr o fnr n the
aoftl Xt military prloner wn con
errel and the flendlth methods uecil to
Sln knowledge of hidden loot, according
to Ortpmo 8. Wnke, an American engi
neer, who mi In the Interior of the lelnnd
when the trouble broke out. Uoth rebel
And Federal troops, according to Mr.
Blake, resorted to the most barbarous
anetna of torture Imaginable In order to
btaln rum and extort military secrets.
Mr. Dlake, who la a native of Ilarrls
Ttvrn. relumed from Haiti last week. He
has been In this city several days on a
Inline trip, and left for tfew York yes
terday afternoon preparatory to return
ln to the turbulent Island. AlthouKh
only a young; man, his profeoslon has
netted him considerable expel Itnco In
the ever-Tatrlng republics of Central
America aa wen In Haiti.
When Interviewed at the Bellevu. Strat
ford Mr. Blake modestly related his part
In the miniature war. He declared that
deepite his thrllllnc adventures he docs
not wish to be resnrded as a nre-cator,
nnd Is more than thankful to have
nMcaped with his life.
O "At the outbreak of the trouble." Bald
. he, 'I war In tho Interior of the Island
Piii n fftnv nf notlvA wnrkmrn survey- !
In for a road and telegraph lino. The
cpil white man In tho party besides my-
Aiself was my French assistant, who was
K later killed by tho rebel troops.
FJttED ON FHOM AMBUSH.
Trouble, like rain In Haiti, comes sud
denly. The first Intimation wo had of
1 hostilities came In the form of- an am
buscade, While returning to camp one
evcnlntf we were fired upon from the
brush, and the next thing we knew we
Were surrounded Dy n moo or niooa
., thirsty blacks. I thought it was ah ovor
i With me, my assistant having received
bullet in the head as a result of the
Srst volley.
' "Wishing to exact as much toll as pos
sible for the poor fellow's life, 1 drew
' my revolver and discharged It at an oili
er oer, or what I thought to bo an officer
from his uniform. I then emptied tho rest
" ot the chambers into the mob. After that
, prayers Deemed to mo to bo appropriate
for the occasion.
"To my surprise, however. Instead of
llrlns upon me, nn order was given by
a 'largo black who appeared to be thg
leader, whereupon several of the troops
' seized me and gave mo tho beating of
my life. I was then bound hand and
foot, but given to understand that my
life would be spared and that I would
be escorted safely to Port au Prlnco.
Strange aa It may seem, they made good
their promise, desplto the fact that sev
eral of the officers wero In lavor of
f hanging the American after they had be
come drunk.
TOimjItE PftECEDES" DEATH.
'TIjfi fate of my blacks was sealed from
, JkvSf THpse who had not been shot
lire reserved for torture, ns the lender
"Xof the rebels susDected that wo had
money In samp, six of the poor wretches
were made to suffer unspeakable agony
before being finally put to death, Tho
fll-Bt victim, after having the soles of
his feet charred, was tossed upon bayo
nets. Another, because he could not tell
the whereabouts of loot that did notex
ist, had his mouth pried open, his tongue
pulled out by a pair of pllorn and then
Amputated. He was left to bleed to
death.
"The other four men were even more
brutally tortured. One of them waa
bound and thrown across a slow tire.
"At daybreak we started on our two,
days' hike to Port-au-Prlnco. My hands
and feet were untied and I was per
mitted to march under guard at the rear
of the column. Toward evening of the
flrat day we arrived at a small settle
ment, and after looting the natives of
all their mm an article valued more
than Uvea vr dollars In Haiti the shacks
were fired and the natives driven Into
r the Jungle.
"Just before our arrival In Port-au-Prince
we were met by a large force of
Federals. My self-appointed protectors
' Immediately dispersed and Jeft me to tho
mercy of the victors. After considerable
qo-Mtlenlng by all the officers of tho
staff I was escorted Into the town and
Ttven my liberty," ,
According to Mr. Dlake, Haiti will only
IML developed aa an American protec
torafct. "The Island." said he, "has un-Jmlteotf-sewrcea
and all that is neces'
suy U he presence bt the white man
V develop them." Mr Blake also paid
Mgfc trHmte to the American marines
M-4 J"rt, they have taken as both
HtaM ,ojtd police In the troubled dls
tjrtct. Pplice Court Chronicles
Jt Is eneuch tp befog the brain of any
normal man when he awakes and finds
himself in a prison cell. The predicament
U especially annoying when the prisoner
Irr.ows that he committed no offense. Buch
WM the fain of Harry Carver. He does
odd Job around the neighborhood of ad
atreet and Susquehanna avenue In which
a wheelbarrow fibres very emphatically.
When his work was completed he sat
down In the wheelbarrow to rest. Then
he ell asleep oblivious to hie surround
injM. Policeman Weldon, who is alwaya
r Uerlerl Carver snore! He warned
viv".srwg me neignpornopa,
at. Mmt answered with more
JIU ability fc this direction oon
. Msar'errl. Theft the cop
M Baairai wajKin. w- ...
eajwr , jatnea with W4n In
. SBBXBMal ate kL, tntlar-w
I f attoetMrf ( Wm Wrrew.
wm ctr, am n sum ise pa-
.-- .,... ZimUL,r. irTiJi::
-iloao evu. Ur being carried te
U jbH -a ui.LJ .. .oH il a.
- -.-, --. wauui uNut im tur-iutey
m) titie unr, Carver wa ja4iaMnt
etfijr a.rridfi4 uffatKnii kt .-uj.n.
Plsl tL- inattr. T1a wulIA Ha w,. a..
1 Eft -"1"! fcy the jfum4 of weu.
BaaVAsrjmlaaia Ian -id na.tl J II . La
. ;sjesi jjfisar .w-ai,
-, t "Wq weHt ,
lu'l v lint it waa a crime in
he ...-.?, "ani I 1a to ua
Ie-mi , ", Macael Sgetr the
iMrr "flal
OSBORNE S. BLAKE
MUSIC IN THE PARK
This Afternoon and Tonight's Pro
grams at Strawberry Mnnslon
The program for concerts this afternoon
and tonight nt Strawberry Mansion, by
tho Falrmount Park Band, Illchard
Bchmldt. conductor, follows:
TAUT I-ArTEHNOON. 4 TO fl O'CLOCK.
1. Cnertur "Martian" Wallace
2. Mntltrs from "La tlloconda" ronclilthl
.1. Hungarian Fanta.lo No. t" Moses
4. Air fiom 'The rho nlnte SoMler" Straus
5. Th Three quotation " , Soma
la) Tho Klnit of Krant c.
(Ii I, ton. waa Horn In Arcadia.
c) In Uaikrat Africa.
(I. Welti "Arilafs Life" Strati.
7. (a) "in the Bha!oif" Klnck
lb) March "The Washington Ury
(Irafulla
8. Popular Airs" 8nydr
PART It-KVEKINO, H TO 10 O'CLOCK.
1. (M"-turp ,-IM2" ,. . .Tsclnlkowskjr
The work Is deacrlpthe of Napn'eon'a
a w k oil MOffcow. (loth the Krcneh
IMararlllalae) and the Uusslan Hymn
nro Introduced and HalKruteit upon, aa
la an old Ituaatan Chant, which forma
the opcnlnR and I heard again when
tho rinding of the bell and the reports
of tennon announce tho lctory of the
llusslans.
2. "Norwegian Carnlal" Siendran
3. (a) ' Vnsplet to .Lohengrin" Wagner
lb) "Slaonlc Dance yt. 3" Lnorak
4. Melotllea from "Faust" Gounod
Valio ile Concert "Jolly Fellow".. VoUtedt
Xylophone Solo
"Hungarian Ithapaody No. 2"
Sololat Heter Iwln.
. .Unt
Hxccrpta from "The Qlrl From
Utah"
Ituhen
8. Farewell Fantaale "Auf Wlederaehn".. Jacob
Uach chair plnjs a Farewell Hong and
depurta, until there li nobody left but
the leader and tympany player, a few
beats, a roll, they depart.
Theatrical Baedeker
WALNUT "Fine Veathera." with Robert
Edeaon and a supporting stock company. The
flrat production of the star-stock vonturn of
Mr. Leahy exhibit Mr. Edeson In tho
play by Kiieene Walter which aerved aa his
teat starring vehicle, but which never reached
Philadelphia.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S Victor Morley and company, in "A
liegumr rti7 ," ,. ?ii on ine piano
Man1
accordion. Made ICInr and Tyler Ilrooks,
dancers, Lydla. Barry, singer; Paul Oulnn ani
Malle ICIlu
Joseph Mitchell, in "me money Ulurf Gold
Mine"! Loyal- trained dog. Chauncy Monroe
ami company. In "A Uuslncas rropoul":
Uurns and Lynn, descriptive dancera, and
Lo-Vu and Wilbur and llcarat-3elig News.
QLOnU-'"lne ilroadway JJevue"; Joseph K.
Wataon, monologlst, Joe Welch's sketch. "A
Day at 1 111 Island," with Marie Samuels:
Lee Tong Foo. baritone; tho Musical l.unot
i.itrumentallsta; Knlaht llrother and Siwi
telle, and Nlblo and Nugent.
NIXOX'8 GHAND-t'rossmHn' Entertainer,
instrumentalist; Ilaby Helen. Val and Ernie
Stanton, Ujeman and Anderson, Stat ley and
La Uracil, slngera and dancer. Olbbon and
Utbboni, comedian, and Fun Foto Films,
CROSS KEYS-Be-ond half of weeks "Pull-r-.n
ivrer Maids," the Keven Inni Family
I , ,.- h e lije Ilcllboy Trio, corncdy
and i.cnii, 'The Cop," a' sketch; Harry
Fisher and company, cycling act, and Uen
Eil wards. xylophonlt. ""
WOODSIDE PARK -Archie Nicholson and
company, Nina i:pey. banlo player; Charle
(Jlocker, water Juggler: Three Cox Sister
tinging and dancing, and Dooth and Leander'
HUnLESQUE.
CAP1NO Ulllle Watson's "Beef Trust
Bur
icsqucrr. I' ...ft,",1,,uV"1 Alley," -nd
.? ."JllWr. Vrm'V!. JSambafd
DUMO.NTS--Jumont' Minstrel' with
Eddie
UI.BAilVi.7i
cnaner lioyceh. II. f. r.n. :
other in "Th Money Klmple Hand" id
and
and
Atlantic City Bathing Suit,
i PHOTOPLAYa
OAUUlCKrSecond week of Lman Howe'
Travel, Festival, with wholly new BldtuTS.
They Include a trip through the I'an.ma
Ciinal and a visit to the exposition In hJS
Francisco and Ban Diego. There will b. th
aSV3 ISIS".11.? of other features List weelL!
Bh!nLr;ar7;nTo'rV,nCOrr'lU,, Dul" &
P4irA?BA,"rl.",8ecret Orchard." with Blanch
Robert., Car',U U"ckw " Theodo?!
C I Hr.np. ?r r.n "M9 Chestnut Street
. J. neppe OZ OOn 6th and Thompson Streets
r,lAOO j ' (Full particulars about No, 14
Please send me Joutot. ,'
(Chwlc whichever you wjh) jyictrok catalog and terms.
NAME
ADDRESS1;.;..
EVEXING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA FBI!)
GRIFFITH'S INDIAN
PHOTOPLAY ACTORS
The Careers, Work and Ideals
of Two Very Distinctive
Actors
By THE PHOTOPLAY EDITOR
The two chief Indian players at the
Orimth const hondquartrrs, the Bellance
Majestic studios, are In decided contrast.
Datk Cloud Is nn Amerlcnn, who acts
before the camera to give permanency to
the traditions of aboriginal America
which havo come down to him from his
forebears. He has so broadened his art
In doing this that he Is able to appear
not only as nn Indian, but as a member
of almost nny dark-skinned race. While
he Is an artist, too, yet ho admits that
his real purpose Is to aet ns a screen
historian for his people.
Eagle Kjc, Ihc other principal nboilg
Inal placr, on tlio other hand. Is an
nctor and nn nrtlst, mire nnd simple. He
HUllir HI1U till iVI VII.1, UJIi: illlll o, ,,,,,. , ..
not conccn himself w,th ultimate
motive, hut Is content with tho Joy
,
ol
trcatlvo nrtlstlc cxprcxslon.
The two men entered motion pictures
In widely different wajs. it was purely
an ncclrtrnt In tho case of Kngle Eye, who
found hln.jelf virtually penniless In n
New Mexl"o town. Tourists liked hW
Indian get-up. The showman In him Im
mediately came to tho surface nnd he
charged 10 cents inch time he posed for
n tourist's enmcra,
Dnrk Cloud, on the other hand, np
preached tho screen stage deliberately
wllh tho purpose Mated above.
Kugle Ko Is n full-blooded Apache. He
wns born on nn Indian reservation near
Snn Cnr.or, In Arizona, In 1S70. Ho re
mained on the rrscrvntlon until 1RD7, when
the aclor'a Instinct developed within him
so tronKly that he could not resist It. Ho
Irlned n strolllmr Indian trouno and plated
' through tho West He had been noted
ns n dancer nmong his own people. He
used tho Indian dunces with the troupe.
An engagement with "Huffnlo Illll" fol
lowed his first venture. Engagements
with other wild west shows. led him fin
ally to the doors of motion-picture
Btudlos. t). W Grlfllth saw Eagle Hyo
nnd thought him a splendid type. His
future was then assured.
At the P.ellanco-Mnjcsttc studios Eagle
Eye hns specialized In dnrlng feats. Ho
falls from galloping horsea, leaps seem
ingly Impossible, distances, falls safely
down what Easterner.) would consider
precipices, leaps from moving trains So
whenever Mr. Grltnth or his aides require
an Indian feat of exceptional daring.
Eagle Eye Is ono of tho first of whom
they think.
Both Eagle Eye and Dark Cloud are
well-read men nnd speak far better Eng
lish than tho avcrago , American of n
later race.
Dark Cloud Is of great assistance to
tho directors In all matters pertaining to
his race Practically every Indian pro
duction of cither the Reliance or Ma
jestic Company Is brought out under his
unolllclnl direction. His wife, Dove Ee,
and his baby, Prairie Flower, frequently
appear, as In "The Arrow Maiden." They
aro carefully coached by Dark Cloud.
Further evidence of the keenness of
the competition between big motion pic
ture manufacturers comes in the steps
being taken by Carl Lacmmle. president
of the Universal Film Company, to In
crenso the capital Btock of that concern
by $1,000,000. so ns to permit tho widening
of the nlrendy big scope of the activities
of that corporation
Developments In the picture business
have come fast and furiously within tho
last few months. The entrance of tho
new f5.000.000 Equltnble Corporation Into
the field In conjunction with the World
Film, the reorganization of the Mutual,
with Its JS.000.000 capitalization, and the
forming of tho Trlanglo Company, with
iO.OOO stock, by Harry Aitken, D, W.
Grllllth, Thomas H. Ince nnd Mnck Sen- j
nett, all previously prominent In the Mu- .
tunl; to say nothing of the projection
Into tho field of other lesser, but still '
large, concerns, renders It necessary for i
every manufacturing company to strain
every cnori ro remain among mo leauers.
William Wilson, of this city, who has
been featured with many of the stock
companies throughout the country, has
been engaged for leads by the Lubln
Company. Mr. Wilson Is an excellent
portraycr of heroic roles, as well as of
more everyday types. Ho has also been
successful In vaudeville and played for
several seasons In "The Club Woman,"
This Victrola and 10 Records
The Heppe No. 14' Victor Outfit, consisting of this beautiful Mahogany (or
oak) cabinet type Victrola XIV at $150 and 10 records (of your own selection) to
the value of $10, making a total for the complete outfit of $160, may be purchased AT
ITS CASH PRICE through the Heppe rental-payment plan on special low terms.
These terms are for those who do not care to pay the full amount at the time
of purchase. The price, however, is only $160, whether you settle in cash, or charge,
account, or by our rental - payment plan. This is but one of the features of buying
through
Heppe Victor Service
Service at Heppe's includes not only attention and advice from trained
musician salesmen, but it also includes accommodation from the store, in a rental
payment service, charge account privileges, large, comfortable booths, messenger
delivery service, free delivery to all parts of the United States.
All of these advantages are available to those who purchase this No. 14 outfit.
If you find it inconvenient to call
B. L. 9-3.18.
W. GRIFFITH'S
fl VBt tt Vw Jtf' "iaaaaaaaaaaFaaaalP attl
If -i-ij"P Yjm llaaBlaaaaaaaaV 1 VaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaa JUL
II MA. t jN TssssssH I IKssssK 1 assssssssr"t JfW'l
Hcrtp blje photoplay actors, Dnrk
Clotid on tho rifjht. Englo Eye
on tho left.
which Is remembered for Its satire on
Philadelphia progressive women.
The Mutual Film Corporation hns made
n. .,..,nmiiilM fnr Count and Countesa
.., ,.nw...-- --- fr-l...,l.
Mngr, Uh. SSS
to appear
..i i ft.- t
tiled ror release September ZI They will
t,.. .ntinorteil by nn entire compnny of
midgets, known as the Pec-Wee Players,
and the picture will bear tho brand name
of Novelty Comedy, Another Important
addition to tho Mutual program Is the
engagement of W. C. Fields, tho vaude
ville star, now nppenrlng In "Tho Follies."
He will be fentured In nnother single
comedy "The Pool Sharks," iclensed Sep
tember 15
MUSIC AT CITY HALL
Philadelphia Band Plnya on the I'lnza
Tonight
Tho program for n concert tonight on
City Hall Plaza by the Philadelphia Hand,
C. Stanley Mnckcy, conductor, follows:
1 Overture, "flnyrnond" Thnma
2 (a) Air de Imllet, "Plerette"....Chamlnado
(b) Patrol, "Irish"
3 Trombone solo, "I.cstaay
Fred r-'chrader. nolnlst
4 Ornnd ncrnen from "Carmen"...
f, "Her nen Napolltnlnes"
uerner
Hchrader
Illret
. .Maasenet
ra) uance .
(til 1'iucfimlon nnd tho Improvisation
(c) Tho fete
O Melodic from "Chln-Chln". Caryll
7 VhIio dl concert, "Artist's Life".... Straus
8 "Hungjrliin nhapeody No. 2
...Liszt
Y. M. C. A. Organizer Dies
Funeral arrangements arc being mado
today for Miss Emcllne Wclgner, former
school tencher, who died yesterday nt tho
home of her nephew, Howard W. Kricbel,
nt I.ltltz, Pa. She was 82 years old. Miss
Wclgner was tho organizer of tho Ken
sington branch of the Young Woman's
Christian Association. She taught school
In this city for 38 years nnd nt ono tltno
was principal of tho school nt 2d nnd
Master streets.
ItlVKK STKAMflOATS
A REAL EXCURSION FOR
Saturday, Sunday & Labor Day Excursions to
WILM
If"
UJlPffMB V3EI!:!-;j
eTOvNHHmiHTiliiiHiiiimiiie,
I- ft I PTM WMmWft
i. '" isiirjTirriirirtr1
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BsnLMBKaBBESBSBBBBMBSBBsflBBBSBHsKSaS
Leave ClILSfNUT SI'. WHAKP and Wilmington dally and Sunday at 7:30. 0:00,
10:30 a. m., 13 m., 1:30, 3, 4:13, 6, 7, 8:30 unit 0:30 p. in. All boat xtop at Clienter.
rnit I'KNNSCItOVK, N. .1. Close connections on our Wilmington wharf.
I!UANIVWNi: NI'UINKH 1'AItlC. Old rate restored. Fare now 10c to Hrauily-
wlne hprlngs I'ark and return, but ticket must be procured on the boat to obtain this
speilal rate. Oood on tlaT of lhuo only.
MOONLIGHT SAILS
Arrange for a Moonlight Sail Cool All the Way. (30 TONIGHT.
IlKOULAK HATES
Wilmington, Kic, 80c; Single Trip, 30c. Chester, Kxc, 28c; Single Trip, 15c.
TTEPPE"
Down
Weekly
At Heppe's
-Sl Mail This
Full details of this
large illustrated catalogs, will be" sent yon
'request. '
Yictrolas
gEMEMBEk
AY,
1 lx
INDIAN ACTORS
,!
i&
rvjrjjkw'.
'Wi
Ti
SUFFRAGISTS TO GO ON TOUIl
Delegation Wilt Motor to Coatcsvlllo
for Rally There
A delegation of suffragists from several
of the Philadelphia societies, Including
tho Men's League for Woman Suffrage,
will take an nutomobllo trip to Coatesville
tomorrow night to take part In a suffrage
demonstration there. A largo sight-seeing
car has been chnrtercd,
The party will bo conducted by Or.
Eleanor M. II. Moore. Tho car will bo
decorated with suffrage pennants nnd
will leave tho headquarters of the Woman
Suffrage Party, 1723 Chestnut street, at
7:30 tomorrow night.
It Is expected that several prominent
suffragists will take part in tho Labor
Day demonstration In Camden next Mon
day. Dr Anna Howard Shaw will lead
the Coatesville parade and will speak
there tomorrow night and In Camden on
Monday.
Another Fake Fire Alarm
Kensington's fire bug still continues
to baffle the efTorle of tho police to find
him. Another false alarm was sent from
a box at 2d nnd Ontario streets shortly
after midnight today. The police of the
Front and Westmoreland streets station
are making an effort to learn his
1 identity
HIVKIt BTEA5IBOATS
t alf-V H V
J? J&Kjz. t. ?nrl.
'A- J
xr
k
A
kv . .' v l-M
INGTON
Opi..,Wtl
li is Br- ii if wii n ii mi
Coupon
outfit, together witl
', ,!
$15 Up . ,'
3. 19115?
LADIlES' DAY BRINGS
CROWD TO BIG FAIR
SuffragiBts and "Antis" Prac
tice for Competitive Speaking
' to Gain Rich Harvests
Buffraglste nnd their PPnf"1" "
last evening warming up their Jwrite
addresses In preparation for Inles Day
nt tho Philadelphia County Fair, which
opened this morning The two booths of
the opposing faction grew more nctho
during tho first two days of the fair. To
day marks high water In attendance of
women nt the fair. SuffrftKlsts figure the
crowd before their soap boxes will be the
biggest eeon nt tho grounds.
Farmers from the suburban truck dis
tricts aro moving toward tho anxious seat
today with tho knowledgo that tho
county fair' carefully chosen Judges are
passing from shed to shed npprnlslng the
quality of tho produce they Brew. Prizes
will be nwarded Labor Hny or within a
few days thereafter. It gives nny am
bitious farmer basis for tngs on all his
produce "First prlre nt Byberry Fair,
after the most advanced practice of ehav
'Ing soap manufacturers and tho purveyors
of perfume.
Trotting racee, which have been the
star attractions at the fair each after
fJbUJL..-111 -AJ4t---4
Innnnlr
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
NORTH
BLUEBIRD 'nM8'
"""- &rr &eJltc?n 'Ith9
no,, ittvmfv BlftTKir DP JOSH
Play Obtained Thru Stanl ey Dooklng Co.
n . KT at. BnOAD ST., ERIE A
(jreat lNortnern okrmant'n aves.
DAILY 2:30 P. M. EVUNINOS T AND 0
MARY NASH In
Brad Street Casino nRD.EDEU
EXCLUSIVE PHOTOPLAYS
BROADWAY FAVORITES. 4-part Feature.
"DON CAESAR DE BAZAN"
NORTHWEST
JEFFERSON dauphin sts.
SIRS. LESLIE CARTER QlJ BARRY
HEAR o'uit PILC11ER' OltOAtf TOhAY
COMING "MELTING TOT" SEPT. 7-8
CAMBRIA
25TH AND CAMDRIA
STnEHTS
Reanera of tho Whirlwind, Bio. : When Wlfje
Sleeps, with Blllle Reeve i rhllnntnropic
Tommy; An Innocent Thief; The Fable of the
Galloping Pilgrim Who Kept on Galloping.
LEHIGH Theatre uSS ave.
THE MAN FROM TnE DESERT Vita. 2
reel Fea. THE PLAY OF THE SEASON Kay
Bee. THE BRIDE OF THE 8EA Reliance.
program BUDieci to wnange
SUSQUEHANNA xlSir
Essanay Western comedy. HEARST-SELIO
news nirruiuAi,
DA Die" RIDGE AVE. AND DAUriHN
JrArvrv mat., 2:15. evg , 0:30
ADMISSION Be. EVO.. 10c TO ALL.
EDITH WYNNE MATHISON In
"Governor's Lady"
N ORRIS VS5LU2D
THE SCAR. Vita drama In 3 part, fenturlng
HARRY T. MOREY; CUTEY FORTUNE
HUNTER. Vita, comedy: THE MISSING
ledyi
CLUE. Vita, comedy,
r'ClVyi Croskey St. above Columbia Ave.
liClVl Evening 7 Saturday Mat. 2:1B.
Admission. One Jitney THE MYSTERY OF
MARY. Broa(V-ay Star Feature, three acts,
featuring Betty Gray and Lionel Adama.
Broncho Billy. The Utile Prospector.
NORTHEAST
CTDAMH 12TH AND GIR
;ARD AVE.
. and SAT.
JllUUIl MATINEE WED.
Katherine La Salle ,n " y.hound"
Edith Storey in a Feature Drama
AURORA
GERMANTOWN A.VENUE
ABOVE Nonnis
WOMAN AND WINE, drama In 8 narta,
featuring WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
THE BUSY BELL BOY, Lubln comedy.
ADMISSION Be.
KVKNIKO LEDGER
niOTOPLAY ADVERTISING
PAYS
Victrola XIV,
Msliogany'br
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noon thus far. will raw the tor -crowds
on the grounds today, aa th r.
suit of tho announcement that the per.
will be awarded after the last race this
afternoon.
They average J300 And look attractive to
more than 100 entrants in the five
or'slx trotting and paclnr events. Next
to the races ns the banner "attraction of
the fair come the mldtfay concessions
the Old riantntion Show, "Weelaweo, th
boy who eats nnd sleeps under water":
n girl who twines snakes about her neck
n,nd a sleepy octopus,
Beginning yesterday, however, "WeeU
woo" nnd the other freaks had a new
kind of competition, This came with the
appearance of downtown politicians, who
saw a good chance to meet some of the
"peepul" by taking a trip to the fair. As
soon as It got noised along the midway
that two Magistrates, a Congressman, an
ex-Congressman and several Councllmen
from downtown were on the fair grounds,
n crowd swarmed nt the heels of the vll
tor who volunteered to point out the celeb
rities to them.
Sniffle Taxcrs Organize Party
Tho elnglo tax advocates have organ
ised the Philadelphia Single Tax Party,
and will put candidates In the field for
nil elective municipal positions In the
November election. The party waa formed
last night by more than 200 slnglo taxers
nt a houso warming In tho new head
quarters of the Single Tax Society, 14
Filbert street. The occasion was also the
76th anniversary of the birth of Henry
George, the father of the single tax movement.
Ei
TVISBT riltLADELrillA
f iiI TCP B2D AND
LiUV'UiJl LOCUST BTfl.
Mat... 1,80 and 8 P. M. $?& ??
ANN MURDOCK
In Frohman's Former Triumph,
"A ROYAL FAMILY"
TOMORROW if AHY PtCKFOHD
In FANCHION THE CRICKET
Plays Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
RF1MM nTH AND WOODLAND
""'" MAT., 2 to 8. EVO., 6:80 to 11.
"Mercy on a Crutch" 2 parts
"The Goddess" and Others 5Cts.
PASPHAT I "ST. WOODLAND
iTM' i ., SIAT.. 2. EVO.. 0:30.
Pre.-l'flck Perry and Stuart Holmes In "Dll
ItAMCAU," baaed on the play & novel, 6 acta.
OTHER PICTURES SPECIAL MUSIC
Admission Mat. 6c J Evg. 10c, Children Be
IMPERIAL
00TH AND
W1I.VIW miDmiM.il
n u UIIIUCliD
HA1.i,UAl,i, 2 I1UA utlsAl a
MARY PICKrORD In Francis Hodgson
Burnett' Extraordinary Dramatic Success
"THE DAWN OF TOMORROW."
SHERWOOD
B4TII AND
Eigs.. 0:30. 8 nnd 0:30. Taramouxt Pictures.
DANIEL FROHMAN Present
Mary Pickford in Mistress Nell
The BALTIMORE,
BOTH AND
BALTIMORE AV
Elaine Hammerstein
The Moonstone
Wllkle Collins' Celebrated Novel of Mystery
and Adventure.
UREKA 40T" AND
UAdPirl MAnKET STREETS
NANCE O'NEIL. whom David Belasco classes
"the ereateat of all emotional actresses," In
"PRINCESS ROMANOFF"
RITTENHOUSE 03D JMnnD
MATINEE 2 EVENING 0:30
GEO. M. COHAN'S Great Success
"OFFICER 666"
LINCOLN
9TH AND WOODLAND
ADMISSION Be
Broadway' Star Feature, " O Ti "
Edison Merlam Nesbet and ,M' "'
Mark McDermott In their latest auceess. "Oil
uanotrous rams." uroncno Billy and othert
OVERIHtOOK
OVERBROOK 03D AND
j vcrvDixvwrk. haverford ave
BIG SPECIAL GEORGE KLE1NE Present
, IRENE FENWIOK In
The Spendthrift, in 6 Reels
looan
LOGAN THEATRE "Mg
HARRY D. CAREY in
JUST JIM
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$150
Oak
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C. J. HEPPE & SON ffa2-?la
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ri it m lBly a
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