IVKNING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19X5.
"wiv-. jTTSSTT-SBwCS!!
I NEWS EVENTS IN MOVI ELAND CAUGHT AS TtiEY FLICKER ON THE SCREENi
OPENINGS OF TRIANGLE
AND METROPOLITAN
Postponement Whets Interest
in Feature Film Novel
ties to Gome
By the Photoplay Edtor
Hwvfedom In Philadelphia khould b
fetting" nervous over tho nlway ap
proelilnc and frequently postponed open
ings of two houses which are going: to
mipply tho city with real novelties this
winter.
Tho Metropolitan, where tho Messrs
Shubert Will stage a glorified Hort or
nesr-hyprdromo entertainment. Is sched
uled to open Its doors October 2. Tho
postponement was due to no lack ot
preparation, but to a premature rase ot
cold feet over the hot weather. The de
lay, however, should materially Improve
the program so far as an opportunity for
selecting the leading feature film goes.
Tho program will run about as an
nounced last week with a live or six part
photoplay; "The Mikado, ' as a tabloid
operetta.; operatic selections by a quartet,
assisted by a, chorus of SO, a symphony
orchestra, a mammoth pipe organ, lltlng
tableaux and an Iridescent fountain.
Beat water wlU occupy the portion of
the auditorium where the orchestra once
played.
The other feature of the coming photo
play season. Triangle Alms at tho Chest
nut Street Opera House, will be a few
days yet In developing. The opening was
originally scheduled for tonight, but It
will bo delayed a fow days, perhaps until
Thursday, to allow for tho completing of
house alterations. The Interior of the
theatre has been completely, not to say
catastrophlcally, redecorated, rebuilt and
reseated. For two weeks the auditorium
has resembled the Interior of a church on
the battle front. When the Philadelphia
publlo get a look at It they will be more
than surprised nt the tasteful reorgani
zation. Tho Chestnut Street Opera House will
resemble closely the Knickerbocker The
atre In New York, which was opened
Thursday nlgbt with the same bill of
Triangle features 'which we shall see
some time next week. According to the
New Tork papers, both the house and tho
entertainment pleased vastly. Mr. Grif
fith and his associates Insist on a sub
dued gray interior which will blend gradu
ally Into the pictures on the screen, but
they are ready, as has proved the case at
the Knickerbocker, to add some color in
the novel and dainty costumes of the
ushers.
Tho pictures themselves were well liked
by the critics. Dustln Farnum, in the
"Iron Strain," a feature film produced
bv Ince. and Raymond Hitchcock, in
Mack Bennett's "My Valet," received
words of commendation; but, as might
have been expected, the honors of the
evening" went to Orlfflth and his presenta
tion of Douglas Fairbanks, in "The
Lamb." Hey wood Broun says. In the
New Tork Tribune: " "The Lamb' is, to
our mind, over the hills and far away
beyond The Birth of a Nation' In sus
tained Interest of story, and tho charge
of the Indians across a great Bagebrush
plain is at least as good as any of the
wild rides of the clansmen. Bereft, too,
of any annoying propaganda, such as
burdens tho reconstruction picture play,
The Lamb" may fairly be said to bo the
last -word in thrills."
Philadelphia looks forward, with a lot of
interest, to what the Triangle will offer.
ir -
Next week the Stanley weds two such
remarkably different talents as John Ma
son and Hazel Dawn, in "The Fatal
Card." This photoplay, which will bo
seen there the first three days of the
week, is the Joint product of C. Haddon
Chambers and B. C. Stevenson It gives
Mr. Mason the pleasurable and Interest
ing opportunity of impersonating Miss
Dawn's father.
The last half of the week brings a
film from the Famous Players that has
long been awaited with Interest. It Is
a plcturlzatlon it Mark Twain's charm
ing and altogether fllmablo book, "The
Prince and the Pauper." The part of tho
pauper boy, who changes places with
the son of an English king, should give
Marguerite Clarko unusual opportunity
to display her agreeable talents. There
Is also an opening for spectacular and
exciting scones In this tale ot the Middle
Ages.
Next week the first Equitable release
comes to town. It Is a film version of
George Broadhurst's drama of free love,
'The Price." Helen Ware will play her
original part. The film will be seen at
the Arcadia on Monday and Tuesday.
The next two days the beautiful little
theatre on Chestnut street will show
Blanche Sweet In "The Case of Becky,"
The last two days of the week bring
Charlotte Walker in "Out of Darkness."
Next week the Palace goes in for
Mary Pickford and Charlotte Walker, an
excellent combination and a contrast
too, MIsb Pickford in "Esmeralda,"
the first half of the week, and Miss
Walker In "Out of Darkness," for the
rest.
U. s DECLINES TO DISCUSS
SAFE CONDUCT FOR DUMBA
Insists on Specific Answer to Recall
From Vienna
t WASHINGTON, Sept, 25.
Tho State Department today received
a message from the Austrian Foreign Of
Mce asking whether it will arrange a safe
conduct for Dr Constantln Dumba,
vhose recall has been demanded by Pres
ident Wilson. In reply Vienna was im
mediately notified that, until a specific
reply has been received from the For
eign Office to tho demand for tho recall
if Doctor Dumba, the United States
oust decline to discuss the question of
a safe conduct in any way,
la this connection it was learned at the
IVhlto House that on the nature of tho
final reply to be made by Austria will
depend the future course of the Admin-
, titration toward Doctor Dumba, While
many officials are urging that he be
handed his passports and ordered to
leave, the President la maintaining an
ojren mind on the subject Jf Austria tries
,o defend Dumba's action Immediate ac
i on to send alio Ambassador home will
) taken. If the reply agrees to his
;
call and asks in friendly terms that
be on leave to report," then the
sldent will decldo whether he will ac-
rt the sugestlon or stand on his orlg-
111
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i'niftH who stole his erandmnthor'a
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Cress while trying to sell
s and a, gold bracelet, which
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Under tho palms of Los Angeles, the prima (fonna who invaded tho movies; is shaking hands with a photo
play actress who has put on chauffeur's leggings to cross the continent with messages from the Mayors
of Los Angeles and San Francisco to tho Mayor of Now York. She is Anita King, with the Paramount
program.
THE REEL AND THE UNREAL
By CECIL B. DE MILLE, Director General of tho Lasky Co.
PltOM the point of lew of the director
and producer thoy are fundamentally
opposed tho screen and the stage. I
mean by this that whereas certain dra
matic principles, of course, are applicable
to both, the mediums of work and effect
aro entirely different.
The producer for the lcgltlmnte stage
Is eer trying to construct a fabric
which may be built up and torn down
in its entirety eight times a week, or
as often as his drama is acted The ma
terial mediums with which he works are
canvas or wooden scenic walls, as tho
case may be, and such realistic articles
as may be properly and effectively dis
played within tho range of tho pro
scenium of the stage. His human mediums
are men and women, who. In tho building
or rehearsing process, are being trained
to withstand weeks and months of repe
titions of their play. The legitimate pro
FROM READERS AND
PHOTOPLAY FANS
What Correspondents Think of
Things Questions and
Answers
Last week the Photoplay Editor sug
gested some film classics that ought to
be revived more frequently than they
arc. He named some of the Griffith re
issues and the following feature films
"Quo Vodls?" "Julius Caesar," "Spar
tlcus." "Antony and Cleopatra," "The
Last Days of Pompeii," "The Odyssey,"
"The Fall of Troy," "Vanity Fair," "Les
Mlserables" and "The Inferno." Ho also
promised any theatro special publicity
that would bring back ono of these to
tho screen. "SparticuB" was tho answer
of the manager of the Tulpehocken Thea
tro jesterday. Who clso will give us t
look at some of theso flno old films?
A correspondent, who Is heartily In
sympathy with the revival of film clas
sics, says a good word for the Evesino
LEDacn'o list, and suggests the addition
of Borne Griffith masterpieces: "The Blot
On the "Scutcheon." "The Golden Sup
per" and "Tho Sands o' Deo" all good
films.
A correspondent asks when the
redemption of David Corson, with Will
lam Farnum, can bo seen In Philadelphia.
This Is another case where he must rely
on the enterprise nnd generosity of tho
exhibitor. The editor doesn't know at
the moment Just where or when this film
can be seen.
Here are some answers to inquisitive
"fans:"
Phil The plnyers you mention are
devoting their entire time to screen work.
Richard Buhler has Just appeared In "The
Sign of the Cross" at the Walnut.
Constant Reader Edward Mackey play
ed both parts.
C. O. Kalem produces Mam Comedies,
and Vltagraph the Jarr Family. Most
producers now employ a scenario staff,
but will buy on the open market when
necessary.
CHILD FEDERATION WARNS
Bulletin Issued Teljing Mothers How
to Guard Children's Health
The Child Federation has issued another
street bulletin containing a warning to
mothers, this time on contagious diseases.
The bulletin follows:
"Contagious diseases are unnecessary,
"Contagious diseases are spread by
carelessness.
"Sore throat, fever or rash are danger
signs. Do not try home remedies. Con
sult a doctor.
"Keep your child away from a case of
sore throat or fever or from a child with
a rash or cough.
"Keep children with whooping cough,
sore throat, fever or rash from other
children and do not take them in street
cars,
"Well children should not go to school j
or play wun ouier cimaren wnue mere is
any contagious disease In the home.
"Your child should bo vaccinated."
Following these are given the telephone
numbers of the several departments of
the Bureau of Health to be called In case
of emergency.
SOCIAL HYGIENE URGED
Doctor Says Improvement of Work
era' Health Is Economic Gain
"To Improve the condition of workers
Is not philanthropy, it is business." said
Df. Roger M. Grlswold, of Kensington,
Conn,, in an address before the American
Association of Clinical Research last
night, "If the time lost on account of
preventable sickness and accidents could
be converted,. Into cash and used for
Federal expenses we; tould do away with
all take except those on imports."
"Th time has passed when the cheap.
est Jhinff In the world Is human life,"
Doctor Grlswold said
Experiment by which the utility of
radium ruay be increased by putting to
use; 6 pT cent. Instead of 5 per cent of
tli ! unergy t the element were de
a by Dr. John M. Craig, of this city
At present, he pointed out, little of (he
ra4l-atiYa nrry Is used because of
own and AHmm whA to protect a ).
tisat Mac tnMM vM it ttvm Was.
SPEEDS THE MOVIES'
y"3i
I
ducer's work Is toward Illusion. His
practicabilities arc limited to tho boun
daries of his theatre.
On tho other hand, tho photoplay di
rector la working In limitless realism.
His stage of operation Is boundless. His
proscenium nrch Is the horizon; his
scenery Is nature's own fields, moun
tains, forests nnd streams For tho most
part, such backgrounds as he must build
are for the purpose of Improving nat
ural surroundings or converting them
more Intimately to his use, Instead of
trlng to reproduce them Tho fabric
ho Is building Is not one to stand per
manently except In tho Indelible photog
raphy. If the demands of hU photoplay
command htm to blow up a train or de
stroy a mountain, ho dots cither or both
nnd does not have to worry about put
ting either the train back on the track
for tho next performance or restoilng
tho mountain In tlmo for tho moonlight
scene.
With the Local Exhibitors
The Locust is varying Its Paramount
program with some Metro and World
releases Tho first two days of next
week West Philadelphia can see Mar
guerite Clark In "Hclene of the North,"
and the next two Fanny Ward in "Tho
Marriage of Kitty," but on Friday, Fran
cis X. Bushman and Marguerite Snow
In "The Silent Voice," and on Saturday
Vivian Martin In 'Tho Littlo Mademoi
selle will bo seen at tho Locust
Vamplrlng ought to get its share of
attention at the Gitard Avenuo Theatre
next week with Theda Bara and Madame
Potrova on the screen. Tho former ap
peals In "The Two Orphans" on Mon
day and Tuesday, tho latter in "Tho
Vamplro" on Thursday. The bill Wednc
day Is Vivian Martin in "The Little
Dutch Girl," whllo the rest of the week
will be filled out with "The Cotton King"
and "Tho Lost House "
A bevy of beauties In fact pretty much
all 'the best-known leading women of
fllmdom are to be gathered at the Re
gent next week Only on tho screen, of
course. Vivian Martin. Clara Kimball
Young. Marguerlto Clark, Blancho Sweet
and Lilian Tucker will all be there Tho
plays are: Monday, "Tho Little Made
moiselle"; Tuesday, "Marrying Money";
Wednesday, "Hclene of the North";
Thursday, "The Secret Orchard," and
Friday, "Evidence "
The call has gono forth to every ex
hibitor In thlB territory to meet Fred J.
Herrlngton. president of the Motion Pic
turo Exhibitors' League of America. Ho
will bo In this city tomorrow to talk to
the local exhibitors upon tho necessity
for organization In defending their rights
as business men.
Tho TulpohocVen Theatre, Germantown
avenue and Tulpehocken street, will
change ownership on Monday, when II.
M. Rels will succeed Mr. Demareo. Tho
same high standard of programs will he
maintained.
M. Hoffman, the manager of tho Pas
time, 22d and Berks streets, is a New
York exhibitor. The theatre was formerly
known as the Berks.
The successful showing of feature at-
Bispham and His
Pre-Vaudeville Career
The appearance of many of the most
noted artists of tho grand opera, concert
and musical stage as vaudeville head
liners Is becoming more regular each sea
son, and few weeks pass now without a
singer or Instrumentalist of note as a
feature of the pro
gram. A fortnight
ago the Apoll.t
Quartet of Philadel
phia appeared at B
P. Keith's Theatre,
and tho bill for tho
week of September
27 has no less a lu
minary of the musj.
cal world than the
eminent American
' irltone, David Bfsp.
ham.
Mr Bispham is a
Phlladelphlan, but it
was in London that
lMVID D1HHHAM
mx 4, -MMb.
at -f
ho made his first
noted triumph. For several years he had
been slnplng In concert and oratorio work
in this country and In London, where Sir
Augustus Harris, the Jmpresslo of Covent
Garden, persuaded Mm to enter opera
Mr. Blsham made his debut as Kurwenai
In "Tristan and Isolde " Then followed
hi success In "Melsterslnger" as Beck
messer; in "A Ida" as Amonasrp,, Wol
fram, Falataff, Iago and sevewj, others
Later he was one of the prlnct! num
bers of the Metropolitan Opera Company
In New York,
Tho present agitation for opera In Eng
lish, according to Mr. Bispham, is In no
way an original move. Years ago the
astute Augustus Harris used to say "Why
should not tho words be understood?"
and from then pn there has been waged,
with always increasing sincerity, an ef
fort for opera In English, Other na.
tlons sing operas in their Own language
through the medium of translations, why,
therefore, not In KnsHh? . The tre-utie a4
pity is that TnfWIi MmM M any
mu. ii it ii fto mim:
CONTINENT - TROTTER
i.v fa
V VAV Vtt W,V tVAW
JvAMv ("&. 1J ffr 4 i ' ,
tractions on Saturdays will bo continued
at the Star, 6th street and Lehigh ave
nue Gcorgo H. Roth, the manager, also
controls the Rex, Ridge avenuo and Ox
ford street '
Manager Dunn, of the Washington Pal
ace, 24th and Brown Btreets, teaches mo
tion picture operating at the theatro dur
ing tho day.
John F. Hayes, a pioneer exhibitor, Is
now tho owner of the York Street Palace,
26 York street.
Exhibitors are asking what happcnel
to Allen May, the World Scout. He eas
he Intends to stick to the film drama after
his experience at "What Happened.
DANCING
AL. WHITE'S
New Dance Palace
S. E. Cor. ISth and Chestnut Sts.
Entire Second Floor
Formerly the Colonial Theatre
Immense New Maple Floor
Handsome Furnishings
Beautiful Shower Lights
Barrett's Palm Beach Banjo Orchestra
Something New
Select Socials Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings
Adults Beginners' Clais Tuesday vg.
Children's Class Saturday Afternoon
Hall can be rented Big stage. Audi
torium seats 1000
Martel's Academy
1710 NOnTH BROAD BTHEET
RECEPTION TONIGHT
ROTH'S BANJOItlNE OnCHES Latest Music
Prof. J Hegel, late of Dance de Danccland,
and Miss Elizabeth Cope, late of Garden of
Dances. Atlantic City
INSTUUCTOItS AND DEMONSTIlATOnS
nnCEPTIOK SATUItDAV MOHT
nCGINNHKS' CLASS EVEnY TUES NIGHT
FOLLOWED BV RECEPTION ORCHESTRA.
J'riiate classes taught In or out of city.
Competent lady and trcntleman assistants
LOESER'S N,XO!OT 8T
Beginners' Class Tuesday and Frtdav
n?on;Ptay Novelty Dance ira
High School Class Trlday Afternoon, 4 to 6.
Exclusive Society Night
Kvery Wednesday, Beginning October 1
Private Lessons Day or Evening. Bel. ,3230
Receptions Monday and Saturday
rrof. Frank J, Owens, formerly of Wagner .
Wagner Dancing School "30BJ;'OAD
Scholars' Practice Dance
Line Lesson 8 P. M Orchestra 8 30
Mon., Tues. and Thursday Evgs.
EXTRA OPEV PRACTICE CLASS
op.m Every Friday Aft. Admission
Eer Sncialilp nanrp Wed. aria
Popular 'JUl'dU'C LdlllC Bat. Eves
The Oakes, 12th & Ontario Sts.
The School of Clean Dancing
ADULTS' UEGINNKIIS' CLASS. MONDAY,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY & Fill. 15VGS.
Reception Wed. & Sat. Evgs.
CHILDREN'S CLASH SAT. 3 P. M.
The Original School ot Old Dancing
The Dawson Studio ""H
OPI"N DAILY. 10 A. M. to 10 I'. M." CHIL
DREN'S CLASSES, ev. Sat. Morn, 11 to 1
P. M Children's W. Phlla Class every Sat.
Afternoon, 2,30. 62D AND HANSOM STS.
STUDENTS' CHAPTER
PARIC and SUSQUEHANNA AVES
OPHNINO RBCKPT10NBA.T., 8KPT. 2S
Beginners' Classes Mondays & Wednesdays.
ASSEMBLIES EVERY S ATURDAYEVO
WROE'S CHILDREN'S OPENING
vy 1VUL o IX)EHER'S HALL (84 8. C2d St )
NEXT SATURDAY. 3 P. M
KEITH CHILDREN'S CLASS OPEN NOW
KEITH ADULT CLASSES FORMING
WANTED!
Yow Mens fer Pltoliiys mmI
Storisx! , BIG REWARDS!
No mwrlcf ,nils. W CKITICI Yaxx
vn4
ClVfLnnaL "f'"' wnflfw:
UUWIt
T sssHstliiir UMtatm i"-
IssWsV fisMfattUt
SS SSPStBS ISSP
m MAiw,
SUPERIOR I I EARLY
QUALITY SHOWING
( s I
PAUCE THEATRE BLDa
STAWJarV.MArBAtJl S
GUARANTEE I I SUFPOKTIftG
OP MERIT MMUrt
f,4.
MARIE DRESSLER CURSES HER
MAItin DRE8SLER sat In her J5000
limousine Bitter tears rptlcd down
her pench-and-creamy cheeks, threaten
ing to flood tho carburetor and short
circuit the electric system. It all hap
pened In the ard of the Lubln main
studio In Philadelphia, and even the gray
sky threatened to weep In unison and,
perchance, sympathy, with tendor Marie.
"Llko tho man who was saddest when
he sang, but not half so sad as tho neigh,
born," said Miss Dressier plaintively, "I
am saddest when I am funny, and the
blamed troublo Is that I can't convince
an audience how really sad I am and how
my spirits aro utterly crushed, my coin
age gono, and that I feel llko the frail
littlo thing I am adrift on the seas of
life."
Miss Dressler's eyes assumed a far
away look. Thoughtlessly she smoothed
her marcel-waved hair back, distributing
an artificial eyebrow over most of her
forehead at the samo tlmo.
"My dear," Bho said, "wo artists have
our own troubles, and I have mine, and
tho strain Is wearing on me. I have
gained only 30 ounces In tho last two
dajs, and I am beginning to worry. That
a young little creature llko me, still un
developed, with tho world before her,
should havo to wrestle with the details of
a photoplay that sho should have to
think about ordering dinner and designing
dresses my dear, It Is awful 1 Fame
rests heavily upon my marble brow, for I
am tho only comedlenno In captivity who
has gotten away with a five-act comic
iv ' i'WJ
f
faaa
NOIITH
BLUEBIRD
BROAD iND SUS
QUEHANNA AVB.
2 to 11 P. M.
BLANCHE SWEET
'THE CLUE"
m
r i M iL.. BROAD ST , ERIE
lareat INortnern oermant-n aves
DAILY 2-30 P. M. CSNINGS. 7 & 0
"THE LAST
CHAPTER"
A-DVM. "iraSAR?
Broad Street Casino Bn0ERin' cw
MAT, 2-30 EVENING, 0:43, 8:18, 0-30
BIQGRArH 3-PART DRAMA
"DORA"
fcEVER AGAIN" Sellg
THE QUARREL" VltHKraph ,,
Coming Monday 'THE MONEY MASTER"
NORTHS UST
JEFFERSON "SKn streets
CLIFTON CRAWFORD in
"THE GALLOPER"
GOLD ROOSTER PLAYS
FRK mDE ATlEvToO.
"The Money Master"
A GEO KLEIN PRODUCTION reaturlng
Frank Sheridan
KT c ' s. THEATRE 26TII and
INew Somerset somerset sts.
MATINEE DAILY. 2 P. M.
A FEATURE PROGRAM
INCLUDING
SALISBURY WILD LIFE
PICTURES
CI 1 J THEATRE. 20T1I AND
umberlana Cumberland
"The Love of Princess Yolande"
"She Took a Chance"
"THE STRANGER"
"COINCIDENCE"
YORK PALACE -021 street
"WHO PAYS?" WSUC
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT '
THE RUnE IN THE CITY" Joker Comedy
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
"WHEN CHARLIE WAS A CHILD"
sir i A 11-v.n., 25th Allegheny Ave.
West AUegnenyMat.2UB. cgs,o:3o
JESSL L LASKY Presents
DUSTIN FARNUM
1N "The Virginian" ar't
HEINIE and LOUIE COMEDIES
AND OTHERS
LEHIGH Theatre "I'eihqh ave.
"Neal of the Navy"
THE CONFESSION OF MADAME
DARAfaTOFF'
"A MESSAGE THROUGH THE FLAMES"
. . ... nuTir AKTrt riiniRTi fiTS:
CAMbKIA "matinee and evening
ITL T ..U" Last Episode or "TM
Ihe lnumpn ;;omanoe o emw
"HIS BIR1HDAY OUT"
"A FLASHLIGHT FLIVVER"
CAPTURING BAD BILL"
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS"
"BEAUTIFUL BELINBA"
Columbia Theatre Columbia ave.
ANIMATED WEEKLY. NO 182
"WHEN HIRAM WENT TO THE CITY"
'THE 1 MAN WHO WABN T"
"WHO PAYS?"
"IN THE KING'S SERVICE"
"WELCOME TO BOHEMIA"
r A C T T 1VI 17 "D AND BERKS
PAS 1 1Mb STREETS
THE GREAT AND WELL-KNOWN
MISB I SIDNEY SHIELDS In
"The Bulldogs of the Trail" ,
VRAXCK'B NiallTMARB"
"A WONDERFUL LAMP"
COTTOH JNDUUTRY
A MAN FOR A' THAT'
SUSQUEHANNA i&iS.8
"TOIL OF TYRANNY"
"? "WHO PAYS?" tlW
"ASHES OF INSPIRATION"
"Tlie Gold Dust and the Squaw"
"HAM AND TUB EXPERIMF.NT"
Washington Palace brown sts.
MUTUAL MASTERPIECE
"Woman From Warrens" t
"WHERE BREEZES BLOW," Kerstoae.
"LADY RAFFLES" and OTHERS
Coming "Neal of the Navy"
U V niDGB AVENUE
tA AND OXFORD STREET
"JANE EYRE" w Chtt8r,Aete. Uronte
SOME DUEL, Vitagraph Comedy
"Bachelor'. Baby" a jtSSSvm,
'The HHrt of Paro" ty
irtC 41 10T" ND COLUMBIA AVE.
lUCJM MAT . 8 V. M. EVQ.. TAB,
WILLIAM FOX PresenU
"The Valley of tke Missing"
Broadway Bur Cast, In 0 carta
"Doll, of Intrigue" ,.uu?2S.r.
"Mr. Bixbie's Dilnm"
WADDI C JTH AND NORRIS
nUtVCVlO MATINKB A KYXNINO
10TH EPISODE OF BYm"l'n'
"Tlw Romwc of EkitW'
FMturtMT Pjrl WWt a4 Ltaul ttuwma.
thio mewiSM of mbxicam max"
I raLvRjf 1 H
iWhmCTimraffigffl mm i
photoplay, and now I am filming a sec
ond one, which we hnve named "Tlllle's
Tomato Surprise, and let mo tell jou, tho
fact that I am still alive Is the greatest
surprise of all. Yesterday I made my way
carelessly through a brick wall two feet
thick. Tho day before I permitted an
eight-cylinder car tn pass over my de
fenseless body. Last week a dog and a
&wummmiV
pwumi JN L.1N l
PT photoplay presentations it
WEST PHILADELPHIA
LOCUST
52D AND
LOCUST STS.
KIMBALL ORC1AN
Mats , 1 :30 and 3 P. M. Evgs , 0 :80 to 1 1 P. M.
Lilian Tucker & Edwin August in
"EVIDENCE"
Adapted from Stage Success
Plays Obtained Thru Stanley Rooking Co.
PDANn BSD AND MARKET STREETS
vUvmillV Matinee Dally Be. Bigs, 1
Frederick Perry & Jean Sothern
IN
"DR. RAMEAU"
0 REELS
OTHERS
EUREKA
MARKET STREETS
"THE DIAMOND
FROM THE SKY"
IMPFRTAI 00TI1 AND
iivircrvii walnut streets
JOSE COLLINS and
ALEX. B. FRANCIS in
"THE IMPOSTOR"
p! "iRE" BOTH AND MARKET STS
ULUDL Dany Mat, 2:15. Eigs , 7 & 9
ANITA STEWART and
EARLE WILLIAMS in
"Sins of the Mothers"
QPPI TPIT SPRUCE BELOW C0TII
aUVEi Under New Management.
Herbert Kelcey & Effic Shannon
1" "AFTER THE BALL"
" 0 ACTS
From Chas. K. Harris' World-Famous Song.
Tim prrjAR theatre
POPULAR VCLVI. 00TH & CEDAR
"HIS GUIDING ANGEL"
"His Home Coming" fN'0aG0T
"THE HAM ACTORS"
ANIMATED VEEKLY, No, 185
SHERWOOD "T LTIMORE
DANIEL FROHMAN Presents
MARGUERITE CLARKE in
Pretty Sister of Jose"
The BALTIMORE babltmoarnedav.
MATINEE-2 AND 3:30
The Famous Vampire Woman and Most
Daring Actress on the Screen
THEDA BARA in Dumas'
"The Clemenceau Case"
HAMILTON 60,hEvrnngB.T8eo Avt-
"NEAL OF THE NAVY" No. 2
"FOR CASH" J. W. Kerrigan
"A Tale of Twenty Stories"
"The Bridge Destroyers"
RITTENHOUSE mdAVerforD
VITAGRAPH Presents
EDITH STOREY ""M&-,.
"The Island of Regeneration"
OTHERS
fiARDFN BSD LANSDOWNE AVB
uniu'di matinee 2, evening 6:s
:80.
"THE MILLIONAIRE
BABY"
OTHER PICTURES
Broadway Theatre B2DvAYQAvaN
"COL CARTER
OF CARTERSVILLE"
"THE ACE OF HEARTS"
"Tho Cave on Thunder Cloud"
BARTRAM THEATRE and AIRDOUU
trtvIxrt"1 Bllth Below CHEBTER AVD
MATINEE TODAY 3U6 F? M.
WILLIAM FARNUM '
In "THE FLUNDERER"
G. M. ANDERSON
In "THE LITTLE PROSPECTOR"
Next Week "THE CLEMENCEAU CASE"
S8th St. Theatre e8TVIAm
"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
With Edward Abeles in 5 Acts
"PEOPLE OF TUB PIT"
CAPTAIN KENT'S SEALS"
SELECTED UVSIO
RFNN MTH AND WOODLAND
"THE SLIM pfiJSaSOTgg" '"
"MB JAHR'S Bill VACATION"
'MATILDA'S LEGACY"" AND OTHERS
Matinee. 6c, Evening, Adults lOo,
Children under 10 years. 6c.
COMU BARhY
PASCHALL "BTMftAw,?D?a.M
tPMOUX, FEATURE 'M
"Tlie Island of Regeneration"
i triin vtvtr.Tv ., . Acts
1 bvm. nlmi"" -' V(tM
'POOR BABY"
vitiuid :
AND OTHERS
EVENING, ADUItfB 10 CENTS
CHILDREN B CENTS
OVEKBKOOK
OVERBROOK HAvSKWJgAm
PARAMOUNT PWTVRIS VB"
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "WILDttOWlll"
MOVIE PATE
monkey were honored by being nsrTs
to bite me J have been thrlwn
windows. I hAvn himn ... . uul !
waves . I have been baked, fried. stMM
not the kind of h i. ..' it. .?' ,w
and all in the cause of Vrf''R mw
Again Miss, Dressier sighed deeply ,
was truly pathetic nnd tho Lubln mJ!
who had crowded about slghtd witk ,Z
In melancholy chorus Even Jam t
Lubln monkey, who adores Miss DreVJ
looked daleelfut. Wlnir. v.- . " 1B1H
tall around hrr neck. h ,i ?.'.vi.
Wlldlv " - auiWrV
"jAmes Is mv nnlv f rU.,,1 ..u.. -.
Dressier. "He never orders'me to ttptltit
scene, ho Is nlwnv uiiin. i.u .'. "M
do, and I can brlbo hint with a peanut tl
don t sec why we could not have remaln.il
rnonat-ys. just minK or the advantas fl
comedian noulri hnv hnjt , ...
In fahlon-hnKlnK from trcea, hotdln.1
But I am wandering from mv iihi. J
"I love tho photoplay because It Is cnJS
tlvn, that Is, every moment thero Is som5
nuns icvj ovcry moment wo create twl
It Is fascinating, and I hope that ion
uujr iimjr uu eviucming Dig. iJOW, dOB't
you dare say that I am going to iW
Onhella. hocauan I nm nnt if t - V
Into the tcrlous drama It will bo Llttfc
h.vr in -uncie lorai uaoln.' becauis't
want to Co to heaven nn n. hfa,itTr..i -.li. '
cloud, even If I catch cold from tho darns!
iiess.
I
NORTHEAST
HIRARn AVENUE THEATRE
""T t TTn AND aniARD avb3
Margaret Fischer and Joseph Singleton lijj
"THE QUEST"
PVTPA fPATTTiin st -...
JCOMINO NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY'S
"I HE TWO ORPHANS"
Trir MAMMOTH OIRARD AVE.
Mat. Every Day. 1:30 to 6:30. E?es.7 to HI
Between Savage
and Tiger'JJ
0 PARTS
ClTRATMn 12TH AND GIRARD
""" AVENUaiJ
LAURA SAWYER in
"A Daughter of the People"
- Broncho Billy's Surrender"
OTHERS
AURORA GERMANTOWN AVENUbS
nuiWIrt ABOVE NORRIS 9
"L.irc'3 XtMtKUAYS" i
HAMr,nAtTL?,UnnRACiHJ'Ul,a SWayne G"im
"BRONCHO nil.I.V H MitiniAr-r-..
"FOR HER FRIEND"M
Romance or tiame," No. 10
T
NEW VICTORIA urn
"Peggy Lynn's Burglar'
"At Twelve o'Clock"
TIVOLI Thpntr. FAIRMOl'NT AVt
uywu ineaire below 12th st,
MATINEE AND NIGHT
"The Stool Pigeon"
"Pagliacci"
FOUR OTHERS
KENSINOTON
S1AK ijiaiiGii -m
WM. FARNUM
LATK RTAIl HV 'Tftn fiPniT.VTian t
it "THE NEW GOVERNOR"
ik-avuition TO THE REGULAR SH0WM
WAT . Be. EVO , 10c CHILDREN, tie. M
CivfctrA THEATRE Gtn. Ave. & Oxford Sul
vAiuru good snow every niqut J
"THE SNOW GIRL"
"THE HOUSE OF A
THOUSAND RELATIONS"
"The Golden Wedding" Others,
Brunswick Palace " ffno'Sv'
"LITTLE BLONDE IN BLACK"
TRIBUNE WEEKLY No. 4 I
CHAS. CHAPLIN in One of His
Latest And Others
SOUTH rillLADEiriHA
FRANKF IN SD street. 2
t Fll WATER STREET
i-KtUtKICK PERRY
in "DR. RAMEAU"
And Others
GERMANTOWN
Wavnp Pnlur Germantown Ave Abortj
V ayiie r aiaCC Hunting Park Ave. d
HA1 MAT, Do Kvg. lOo . Children. 5e,
ISRAEL ZANGWILL'S J
"THE MELTING POT" ceaturingl
wAL.rs.tu wmi i tsiuiv-. -b party
"FACE IN THE Minnort" it T-r!i M
Mon , "Diamond From Sky." Wed , "Goddess 5
Cavurra TKipatm OKRMANTOWNJi
vayuga i neaire ave cayuoa wj
MMiriBK ana mniiT
WHERE HAPPINESS DWELLS"
, ANIMATED WEEKLY
LKO Comedy"Hni.LO RILL"
AUTHENTIC FILMS OF
WAR IN EUROPE in 4 Red
AND OTHERS
Tulpehocken "ftgSM
....-A.s-,lluu 0,r oou D Acts
BROKEN COIN" Every Saturday
fineeial TlT.AMPlrK fiwpnw a.A ninr
GORMAN in B, W QltlFFlTHfl
"OIL AND WATER"
NOTE Baby Gorman herself will appear lei
yvtmvix n uriBinai CQSiume.
PFI H AM OERMANTOWN AVE ASfl
UAMT PEL1IAM STREET '1M
"ROMANCE OF ELAINE" No.
"THE WIRELESS DETECTIVE" 2 ActaJ
Featuring PEARL WHITS
TUB SUBSTITUTE JEWEL''
THE SURRENDER"
"THE SPOOK RAISERS1'
LOGAN
Logan Auditorium VJl?0Ak
"AT THE ROADS ENDS"i
PAL.1I3VU1V AniMAU 1'lL.iUnAB
"NEARLY A BBIDE"
"His Crucible" "The Quarrs
BPBOIAL ORCHKUTRAL OROAN JtBCIT.
BBLB0T10N8 PROM "Mali JINBS
I "" AM TUDATnU i10
CHARLOTTE WALKER
IN
"KINDLING"
Paramount Picture
Commute WMkIy ProraM
Of TU llMMtTM
AMars in lb news imJubuis tits EVKIl