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1SACH MORE FROM
REAL LIFE, HE ASKS
KvR. R. Rcedcr Siiys Public
Schools Follow Textbdoks
Too Closely
PublQ chool ttach too much from
trxtboota and too little from real life,
according to Dr. n. n. Reeder, aupwtn
tendent of tha New York Orphanage
of JIiUnp-on-the-Huil80n.
Doctor Reeder made this remark today
during a conference at the llellevue
Stratford to determine the best method
o rfutlllxlng J10.000.O00 left by Robert E.
CArson and William E. Bills, of this city,
for the care of orphaned girls In Pennsyl
vania. Experts from all parts of the
connlry heard the criticism, which was
particularly significant because, of the
promlnenco of the speaker In the educa
tional world.
Dr. 1 Hi Bernstein, superintendent of
the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society,
of IMcasantvlUe, N. J., made a short ad
dress and demonstrated by diagrams tho
training methods used at the institution.
Following a general discussion of Doc
tor Bernstein's talk, tho delegates, about
7S In number, adjourned to tho Drexcl In
stitute, where they were entertained at
a luncheon by Dr. and Mrs. llollls God
frey. Governor Brumbaugh and United States
Commissioner of Education P. P. Clax
ton were the chief speakers at n meeting
of tho educators last nlsht. Tho Gov
ernor said that he believed that the
work of such institutions should be
guided in some manner by legislation or
the courts. He praised the steps Phila
delphia, is taking and has taken for the
benefit of Its unfortunate children, as
serting that the city stands first in this
respect. Dr. Hastings H. Hart, of the
Russell Sage Foundation. New York,
agreed with him. Commissioner ClaxtOn
pointed out that the cities of the nation
look tQ Philadelphia for leadership In such
work. Ho said that the most Important
thing to be done in vocational Institutions
for girls, was to train them for home
making. Doctor Claxten said that ho
would give $10.00MK fr this work If ho
had such a sum to give away.
Other speakers at today's session In
clude Superintendent Sherwood D. Shank
land, of Andrews Institute. Wllloughby,
O.; Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, superin
tendent of Slelghton Karros. Darlington:
Edwin D. Solenberger, secretary of the
Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania.
Round table discussions will conclude
tho program of exercises, which will be
followed by reports of several commit
tees, late this afternoon.
Talks by Wireless to Virginia
Wireless telephony communications be
tween this city and Arlington, Va, were
established by Lloyd M. Knoll. Instructor
in physics In the Central High School, and
Thomas Appleby, formerly manager of a
Marconi wireless telephone station in
Philadelphia. They were informed that
the United States Government would
make some experiments in wireless tele
phony from the station at Arlington, and
decided to "pick up" the conversation.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
John A. Curry. TO N. 44th it., and Laura
Techunan. 1)2!) V. Erie ave.
Christian F. Smith. M2 n. Russell St.. ond
Olive B. Ererman, MHi Wlssahlckon ave.
Boy T. Ward. ZI.1S E. Harold at., and Ruth
Whiter Sea ford. Dol.
Herbert L. Ransom. Plttiton, Pa., and Bara
E. Ncff. 1113 Walnut at.
AnSrarJ Kiln. S2GB Paul at., and Maryanna
titruk, 3211 Almond at.
William If. Stationer, 1112 N. JSDth at., and
Florence M. Donahue. 14.12 N. 58th at.
Fred E illinn. IMS- E. Wilt at., and Marie
Wanmer. 1142 N. 3d it
Francis Duflleld, .1600 Lancaster ave., and
Bertha TV 8cnenkor. "41 Brooklyn at.
Whiter H. Schang, 2720 N. lUth at., and Marie
C, AUDrey. Zi-.tf .". lam at.
Afce BaUban, T1S N. 8th at., and Sadie Coroll,
119 N. : 7th at
Charles M elnbercer. 221 McClellan .at., and
ceua Jlnnnci. a. a . un at.
Harry Drbty. Palmyra, N. J., and Margaret
M. Whelan, 250; E. Lrhlzh ave.
William a F Hani". CI N. Wiota, at., and
Anna Knop, .105S Market it.
Harry W. stone, 3310 Woodland ave., and
Bertha Klmit. 2111 S. 06th at.
Philip 'Zeid. 3.18 N. Randolph at., and Mollla
Beltelman, 3.1S N". Randolph at.
Henry J Enrtght. 2151 s. Lee St., and Anna
L. Mink, 2131 S. Lee st.
Otho P. J'. Cummlna. 1245 N. 60th St., and
Bernlce L. Jester. 1245 N. roth at.
Michael fl, CaJlahan, Jr.. 1MT Rltner at., and
Helen O. Gillespie. 744 Holly at.
Andrew DuTTIeld, 12S Morrla at., and Kathtrlna
Fellorjey, 172S E. Moyamenalng ave.
Morris Oreenwald, 414 Mercy at., and Rlwke
Bronateln. 321 IVlnton at.
Andrew Farmer. New York, and Lora Lee,
Now York.
John A. Prim, 1710 E. Moyamenting ave., and
Mary B. Hubert. 212 S. 3d at.
Cornellna Dunham, 205 S. Sartaln at,, and
Bertha Jacobs, 203 6. Sartaln at.
Paul A. Mleaterfleld, TiOO S. 4th at., and
Lavlna Thomas Urj 8. 4th at.
Walton 1. Ilerdorn, S2M Osage ave., and
Maravry Stackhouae, 4,121 Sansom at.
Curtis C Eves, 170O Walnut at., and Olodean
Smltlt, 2410 N. 10th at.
Loula Kramer, .108 Tree at., and Bead
Sealer. liua H. 10th at.
laadare Rosenthal, 1702 N. Aberdeen at., and
Beaale Cantor. 1018 B. 3d at.
Stanley Goloiko, Cr-eater, Pa., and Mary
Tyunaka, 825 N. Hancock at.
Benjamin Anker. WB N. 7th at., and Annie
Certler. 2120 N. Front at.
Joseph Weinberg, Camden, N. J., and Mamie
ArcmoK'ltz, 119 New at.
Landla Esbfeman. West Willow, Pa,, and Sue
Sanrrey. West Willow, Pa.
Jan Zevxnik. ami Karp at., and Joaefa Dom-
broaz. 381 1 Stars at.
Samuel Uarnaah, .llo N. Randolph at., and
Sarah Graff, 249 Queen at
Joeerh O. Haines. 410 N. .13d at., and Mar
caret P. Sanders. 424 N. 32d at.
Antunlo Zlro, 024 Crow at., and Nunzlato Zlr-
llln. W Kimball at.
Michael CConnell, 342 Karnaugh at., and
Eltxabeth Kelly. 2444 Newklrk at.
Hyn.ajr Qreenbere, 1420 N. 10th at., and Barah
Let In MM Dickinson C
Oaetano Ventreaea, 468 E. Haines at, and
concetta AlgraJJIo. .1U2H Lancaster ae
Slivlno Trlano. 810 S. Delhi at., and Mary Dl
Gluieppe, T22 8. "Hutchlnaon si.
Ardulno'Masaurl, 15.14 Morris at., and Marl
anna Laal, OIS Watktns at.
Richard II. JIaUeY. 720 M. 18th at., and Anna
Thomas. 720 8. 18th at.
Jacob Rofrith. U23 Oermantown ave,, and
Mary Zaldi. 811 N. 4th at.
John Stewart. 2558 N. 4th at., and Frances B.
Wilson, 3331 N. Front at.
Clrfrolla Strolls, 3205 a old it., and Ono Ou
doitla. SWO Richmond t.
George O. llopklna, Camden, N, J and Ricbs
H. Janklna, Camden. N. J.
Jack Sche:hter, 2210 S. 7th at., and Sofia Sie
ge!, 824 Fernon at.
Michael Swobyk. 329 N. 29th St., and Axnle-
aa.ka Warua. 3.11 K. 24th st.
Alfredo Outrrrlda. 1000 Paasyunk av,, and
Oratla Sravlta, 003 Cross at.
peter Rudlnonow, Camden, N. J., and Katie
Kyrnclewlez, Camrin. N. J.
John Janlezrk, JCi East St., snd Ross Kanl-.
cxar. 7AW Rldjfe av.
John Doyle. 170.1 N. Bodlne at. and Mary A.
FJemmln. SOOO W. Leblgh ave,
Btantslaw Czerwlnskl, 039 N. American st,
and ZoAa Oocek, 1113 t American at.
Pnrrla Bydhor. 1604 Victoria, at., and Alene
Jaokaon. 1541 Thompson at.
Pa well Papowicz. 1710 N Hope at. and
Anaataays Hawrelczak, 1710 N. Hops st.
Joseph nurdman, jn.17 N. Marshall st, and
Lena Pazemanlk, 730 8. 4th st
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessel Arriving Today
Btr. Vcllralh Tham (Bwsl), Narvik, U
Weatsrcaard at Co.
Btr. Attuallta (lui.). Naples, ballast. Cbarlas
M. Taylor's Bona.
Uotorshln Emmanuel Nobel (Belg.), ballast,
BtrT1 Alszandra' (Dan ). Copenhagen, mar
chandlte, Acandlnavlan-Amarlcan Una.
, bclir, Oakley C CunU. ?ort Cpain, ballast,
XA. D, Cunwnwui A Cp. ,
Btli. Robert P. Murphr, Turk's Island, salt.
A. V. Cummins ft Co.
i SUmshIp8 to Arrive
FREIGHT.
From. Balled.
rketcea ....... ...Narvik Bept, 11
SiVKtry "", s j:,"g8r,f?
ta . ....,, Orsn ....... ..Btpt. 22
aas ,,.' or; a z-. .nepi, ja
SMI ,...,.J"HMJ ....rVK.ft
1'yinan . ..., Barcelona ....Sept. 24
PovlaW. i. ....v''Bu.,lv. 5pl,.l5
ana; .. tflY"'t,r .....Dpi.fo
:::&!!
Manrhtstcr ....Oct.
i,unaen ... . .Oct,
jarlen Oct
gOTlf
Ruth" ..... ... ,-..4F(naa . ... . .uepi, n
eta.ruu .,,? h ? B.PL M
SaorafMn . ,. ....llonolulu Bept. 2s
tr ioieat Cassel ., -Krvik Bept.
n.. UtiffhAtae rv. f
Narvik , .......... Narvik .....
y- "- -- - - .. .Liverpool
uSSr MllUet .
.6esVAs! , ,
.irr xsr.'
lil JLxo
.FRENCH GOVERNMENT
TRIUMPHS OVER FOES
Wins Vote of Conlldcnco in
Chamber of Deputies by
372 to 9
PARIS, Oct. 14.
Tho French Ministry gained a decisive
triumph In tha Chamber of Deputies yes
terday, following the stormy scenes pro
voked by the announcement of the resig
nation of Theophlle Detcaase, tho Foreign
Minister. Attacks were made upon tho
Government by several Deputies na to
the conduct of affairs in the Near East.
Prorossor Palnleve and M. Renaudel, a
Socialist member, expressed themselves
as not satisfied with the Government's
utterances, which they regarded as In
adctruate to enable the members to bear
their responsibilities.
M. Renaudel concluded by asking the
Chamber to go into secret session so
that a letter concerning the Dardanelles,
in the possession of Professor rnlnleve,
might be read for the Information of tho
members.
Tho proposal for a secret session was
then voted upon and defeated by 303
against to 290 for.
The resolution of confidence was next
proposed and passed In the following
form:
"The Chamber, confident In the Gov
ernment, and approving Its declarations,
passes to other business."
N..J. OFFICIAL SCORES
INSTITUTION AUTHORITIES
E. I. Edwards Criticises Management
of Stato School
TRENTON, Oct. 14. Reports to the
effect that inmates of the Now Jersey
State School for the Deaf on Chestnut
avenue, this city, were compelled to go
to bed early in the night In order to keep
warm because of the lack of heating fa
cilities In the Institution today caused
Edward I, Edwards, State Comptroller,
to Issue a vigorous statement In which
he scored the members of the State Board
of Education and the officials of the
school for Inefficiency In falling to pro
vide a remedy for the existing conditions
in tho school.
Ho said the authorities asked for HO.noO:
that the last Legislature gavo them IS000.
and that, together with other sources on
which they ran depend, It Is poralble for
thm in nrftVlde A. nroner hentlnr? nlitnt
for the school.
ADDITIONAL SCHOOLS SOON
Number of Part-Time Pupils to Be
Reduced to 20,000
Completion of new school buildings In
various sections of the city will make It
possible after January 1 to reduce the
number of. pupils on part time in the pub
lic schools from 27,279. the present figure,
to something under 20,000. Assurance of
this has been had from Associate Super
intendent Albert If. Raub.
In some sections of the city there is
plenty of room in the classes, while in
other sections there Is great overcrowd
ing. Doctor Raub attributes this to the
shifting of population each year. The
worst congestion anywhere Is in the third
school district, downtown, where 99SS
pupils are on part time.
It is said that delay in tho completion
of the new schools and in making
changes in old ones is the reason that
there is so much overcrowding and so
many children are on part time.
French Liner Torpedoed
PARIS, Oct. 14. The Messagerles Marl
time's liner Yunnan has been torpedoed
presumably In the Mediterranean Sea.'
Tho vessel did not sink, and her crew of
DO men took to the boats and were safely
landed.
i.-L.Gjuivx-jIILaIj.LLI-HIA, THUKSDA, oCj.uBja.Li
"BIRTH OF A NATION"
SUCCESS IN LONDON
British Critics Like Griffith
Masterpiece Notes of
tho Film World
By the Photoplay Editor
"Tho niith of a Nation" seems to have
done well In London, where It was only
recently shown. The London Dally Tele
graph has the following to say about the
production:
"Altogether remarkable are the artistic
beauty and the lifelike realism of the
scenes In which this moving pictorial
drama is unfolded. The pictures are quite
wonderful In their wny superb in their
lighting and In their suggestion of depth
and atmosphere, fascinating In tho nat
uralness with which they reproduco ex
tensive landscapes, wctl-nlgh gtuesome in
the nakedness with which they depict the
elemental human passions nt work. Prob
ably tne scenes that will appeal most
MtonKly to the British public at the
present time aro those which reproduce
the grim horrors of war the shouts of
hostile forces In trench lighting and In
tho open field, the bursting of shells, the
red glare of burning countrysides and so
forth. These pictures, In the lurid Im
pression they convey of the realities of
war, aro the most striking In the en
tire production. Whether the scenes
dealing with the slavery question will
prove quite so Interesting Is another mat
ter." The Dally Graphic says: "'Tho Rlrth
of a nation' Is nn emphatic and con
spicuous credit to cinematography In gen
eral and to Western art and production
In particular. The Illusion Is
so complete, tho sense of personal partici
pation In terrible events so keen that It
Is as If one were Bcelng the nctual thing
ond hearing n great artist tell of it and
its effects both nt the same time.
A spectacle worthy of Its theme, dignified
and likely to Inspire to high purposes."
Tho Dally News says: "it Is certainly
the most wonderful cinema show of Its
kind that has ever been presented In
London."
Tho well-known palntlne "Girl With
rnrrot," hanging in the Metropolitan
Museum, New York, served as a model
for one of tho dresses Rosemary Thcby
wears In "The Man of Shame," the Uni
versal feature starring Wilton Lackaye.
The style is that of the early eighties
and Is a houso gown of the simplest de
scription, but tho care taken by Miss
Theby to accurately reflect the mode
of tho period, nnd her knowledge of the
whereabouts of the correct model Is no
simple thing. It indicates plainly enough
why a leading woman cannot bo an artist
and an Idler at the same time, and de
monstrates why Miss Theby admits she
has no fads.
John Emerson, for many years general
stage director for Charles Frohman, but
now one of the most efficient of tho di
rectors working under the master pro
ducer, D. W Griffith, has Just arrived
In New York from the Reliance Studios
In Los Angeles. Mr. Emerson comes to
produce, under the general direction of
Mr. Griffith, a comedy In which Douglas
Fairbanks will star and which will be
exhibited bp the Triangle Film Corpora
tion. This comedy U "His Picture In
the Paper." It Is from the pens of Mr.
Emerson and Anita Loos.
H. B. Warner has arrived at Incevllle,
where he Is to stay for an Indefinite) pe
riod starring in Triangle pictures. Mr.
Warner's Hrst vehicle will offer him a
part as a clergyman, and later on he
will be given such roles as ho made fa
mous In "Alias Jimmy Valentine," "The
Ghost Breaker" and other successes.
Alexandra Carlisle, recently seen with
John Drew In "Rosemary," has been
signed by Equitable Motion Picture Cor
poration for appearance In a screen pro
duction of "Creeping Tides," under the
direction of Marshall Farnum. In the
Brooklyn Pays $750,000
for Triangle Plays
Kemble of Brooklyn is a big man who knows big
ideas when he sees them which is the reason the Crescent
Theatre is due to make money in a big way.
When Kemble observed that the TRIANGLE
IDEA blocked everything else in the film world clean
out of sight, he connected himself with TRIANGLE in
the biggest way he could in a bigger way than any ex
hibitor ever connected himself with any film enterprise
before.
On October 8th Kemble crossed the Brooklyn Bridge
into New York and signed for the exclusive rights to
TRIANGLE PLAYS in Brooklyn for two years, bind
ing himself to pay in that time nearly Three-quarters of a
Million Dollars for the privilege.
The TRIANGLE PLAYS Kemble has secured for
Brooklyn are the kind you can see here in Philadelphia
at the CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE all
this week, for example:
"THE COWARD," with Frank Keenan.
"OLD HEIDELBERG," with Dorothy Gish.
"STOLEN MAGIC," with Raymond Hitchcock.
"A FAVORITE FOOL," with Eddie Foy.
Kemble of Brooklyn will go on making big money,
but his profits will now be greater than ever, for he will
have the plays that produce the profits,
There are other Kembles in other cities. Many of
them have already signed TRIANGLE contracts. More
wiH be signed today tomorrow and for many days to
come, "
If you. arc interested in seeing what Kemble-pays -Three-quarters
of a Million for, the theatre is on Chestnut '
Street between 10th and Uth Streets. ' ",,t ,
V ;:ki
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION
r-.'jt.
JTffl ti
Ht'H
' taBaeaeam !iHaaaaaaeaealr
YTT.UTv,ja ,IM1,1 llini lfl''",''-'"'1 ' T
HENRY B. WALTHALL
Tho central figure in "Tho Birth
of a Nation," who ia to imper
sonate Poo in n new Essanay fea
ture, "Tho Raven."
contract Miss Carlisle specifically stated
that she would not nppear In any rolo
that was uncongenial.
This contract rends:
"Tho Equitable Motion rlcture Cor
poration hereby grants to said Alexandra
Carlisle the right to rcfuso to nppear In
any rolo characterizing evil women or
Indiscreet females. If tho part appor
tioned her calls for the portrayal of an
adventuress, evil creature, woman of the
world or unfaithful wife, said Alexandra
Carlisle will havo the right to refuse to
portray said role."
This clause Is the first of Us kind to ap
pear In a motion p!cttro contract. It
bears out the statement of Miss Carlisle's
manager that within the past two months
she refused to appear In tho star parts
In "The Woman Thou GAvest Mo" nnd
"The Married Mistress," two legitimate
production.
"Creeping Tides" was made Into
scenario by Russell Edward Smith, of
tho Equitable Scenario Department, from
the novel of the same nnme by Kate
Jordan.
Miss Carlisle will start work at the
Equitable Flushing studio next Monday.
Her first vehicle, "Creeping Tides," will
be released through the World Film
early In December.
WILL PAVE JERSEY PIKE
Camden and Moorestown Highway to
Be Improved
Initial steps have been taken by tho
Camden County Board of Freeholders to
ward the Improvement of the Camden
nnd Sloorcstown turnpike. Doctor Litch
field yesterday presented plans and speci
fications to the board, which were ap
proved. The action was the result of
several years of agitation by residents
along the pike.
Tho plans havo been forwarded to tho
Now Jersey State Road Department for
Its approval. They call for a repaying
of the turnpike between 31th and 37th
streets with Belgian blocks In a concrete
foundation; amle&Ite paving from the cjty
limits to Merchantvllle borough, and
paving of a character not yet determined
for that section from the cast line of
the Merchantvllle borough to the Bur
lington county line. Bids will be Invited
for the work as soon as the plana are
approved by tho State board.
Turks Violate French Consulate
PARIS, Oct. 14. The American Embassy
has Informed the French Foreign Office
that despite tho protests and opposition
of the American Consul at Beirut, Syria,
the French Consulate In that city, to
which American seals had been applied,
has been violated by tho Turkish au
thorities. An examination of tho Con
sulate archives was begun by tho Turks.
- '
jf
ir
MILITARY WORK AT U. OF P.
Plan Undor Way to Introduce Now
Course nt Institution
University of Pennsylvania men may
soon become active In military work.
Plans are under wny to have the board
of trustees take action on military train
ing at the Institution at Its next meeting.
One of the members had prepared a reso
lution advocating some such work at the
last meeting, It Is said, but deferred the
presentation of It, owing to tho Press or.
other business.
It Is believed that Trovost Smith and
the majority of the trustees would favor
tho Introduction of military work. It Is
understood that Dr. Smith hopes that
the work would ba controled practically
by the student body if the course Is suc
cessfully launched. Several students at
tended the Plattsburg training camp dur
ing the summer.
Theatrical Baedeker
OAltniCK - "Under Cover." with Ttockltfte
Ftllowra. A mlot!rama with Uuaha. excite
mrnt ana a detective sucaMng contest.
ADlSMMtl "The noad to Happlneaa." with
William non a comcaj--urm u,
life, living Mr. Hodge a mora youthful but
no taa whlmnleM purveyor of provincial ac
cent than hl Daniel Voorheea l'lke, 01
The
Man From Home.
lth Maurice and YVal.
... ...v. ..n....n ... "... -;,-;-. -". ...
Ion ana (JeorEO Itaaeen. a jonui ;"
. lAvriu rvue o
the rathlons now current
In dancing and
muMcal comedy.
rjllOAD "Daddy Long Legs," with Henry
Miller and Jlutli Chntterton, Jean Webster a
noel nt the "Ornhan'a I'rogreaa" made into
a sweet, sugary but well-acted succeaa.
rHOTOrLATB
OlinsTNUT STIIKKT Ol'KMA HOUSE Pec
ond week of Triangle productions. "Tha Cow-
M." with lTank heenan. an iBce-auMr-lacd
production; "Old Heidelberg," with
Dorothy OIh, a Orimth-aupervUed prortuc
tloni "A Favorite .Fool." with Eddie For,
and "Stolen Magic" with Raymond Hitch
cock, both from Mack Bennett.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE 'The
HllndnfM of Virtue." a condensed erlon of
"Tha Chlroea of Normandy": grand opera se
lections by Arthur Aldrldgo and others; a
patrlntlo tableau avmphony orchestra and
travel and comedy Alms.
FOItllEST "Trie lilrlh of a Nation," v.lth
Henry II. Walthal, Mae Marsh and Spottla
yooi Akin. D. W. Orlftlth'a mammoth
photoplay of tho Civil War and Reconstruc
tion, rounded In part on Thomaa Dlxon'a
"Clansman." A marvelous entertainment.
STANLEY "UlackWrds," with Laura Hope
Crew es,
ARCADIA-"The Little dlpay," with Dorothy
Uernard.
PALACE "Salvation Nell," with Beatrix
Mlcbeltna.
REOENT "The Heart of the Blue nidge."
with Clara Kimball Young.
rALACE "Rags," with Mary Plckford.
STOCK.
KNICKERBOCKER "Butterfly on the
Wheel." with tho Knickerbocker l'lajers.
Tho English drama of a flighty but inno
cent wife, who only Just escapes ruin in a
divorce court.
WALNUT-"Tr.e Vampire." with Irene Osier.
Robert Hyam and the Walnut Players. A
drama In which a girl, ruined by a man
much older than herself, necks revenge on
other males.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S A Gilbert and Sullivan Revue.
Ocrtlo Vandcrbllt and Goorgo Moore, Charley
Orapewln In "Poughkeepsle." Al Golem
troupe, Ryan and Tlerney, Webb and Burns.
Albert C. Cutler, Fred and Artels Astalre and
the Hearst-belle news pictures.
NIXON'S GRAND "Tha School Playgrounds."
Arnaud Brothera, Castano and Neleon, Stan
ley nnd Lambert. Mlsa Wlllo. Jack Onrl
NIXON Ro al Lilliputian Revue, with ele
phant and ponies; Hoyt'a Minstrel Show,
the Vailcty Trio, Lucas and Lucille, and
"When Greek Meets Greek."
GLOBE "Pier 2.1," Cardo nnd Nolls. "Folllea
of the Day," Whitney's Operatic Dolls, Fred
Weber, Galloway and Roberts, in "A Study
In Black and White", tho Lamptnes, the
ununiunK irauiim, Cameron ana UOWltt,
"iiw uroom rorgoi, ar
Georae.
'Jack
CROSS KEYS "Ever body," Muffltt-OUvette
trio, songsters; Godfrey and Henderson,
Silver and Duval. Standard Brothers, ath
letes, and Hockey, Pains and Harklns in
tonga and chatter.
AMERICAN "Ten Sons of Sahara," Carrie
Llllle, comedienne; Milton Hirshfleld and
company In "The Cowboy and Lord"; Bob
Anderson and his trained pony, and Van and
Tierce.
RETURNING.
PDOPLE'S "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Earl
Burgess' revival of the old classic
BURLESQUE.
DOMONT'S Dumont'a Minstrels In "Lady
Barbers and Lady Manicurists," and other
new burUsquea.
TKOCADERO "Glrla Frm Toyland." and
Roscadl.
f
WEST rillLADELrniA
I rPI 1QT MD IX)CUBT STREETS
LiUUJI KIMBALL OUOAN
Mats., 1:20 and 3 P. M. Evvs., 6:30 to 11
HAZEL, DAWN In
"The Heart of Jennifer"
Plays Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
PRANn BSD AND MARKET STREETS
VJavrtnU MAT. DAILY. 2 P. M.. 5 eta.
WM. FOX Presents
WM. FARNUM in "SANSOM"
FIVE REELS
EUREKA ""iiftBS
MARKET STREETS
EQUITABLE FILM CORPORATION
Presents JULIUS STEQER In
"The Master of the House"
IMPFRTAT O0T" AND
llVir.E.r.JrtJ-. WALNUT STREETS
WORLD FILM CORPORATION Presents
VIVIAN MARTIN in
"The Little Mademoiselle"
CI flRF BOTH AND MARKET STS.
ULUDCi Dally Mat.. 2illi. Evrs.. 79
Holbrook Blinn in "THE BOSS"
OTHERS
Tlays Obtained Thru Stanley Booklnr Co.
THE rPHAD THEATRE
POPULAR CUIX. C0TH CEDAR
"THE BROKEN COIN," No. 17
THE TROTEST"
CLEO MADISON In "ALAS AND ALACK"
SHERWOOD "TU ABNADLT,MORB
Performance!, 6; SO. 8 and 0:30
JESSE U LASKY Freatnti
fSm " CAMEO KIRBY"
R1TTENHOUSE erford
WILLIAM FOX Presents
BETTY NAN8BN In
"SHOULD A MOTHER TELL?"
Franklin Theatre B2D aanvden1u,baiid
BROADWAY STARS FEATURE
Dorothy Kelly and James Morrison In "From
Out ot tha Big Snows'' "Tba Call of the
City Into the Dark " "A Qulat Little Qame."
PADnPM B8D LANHDOWNE AVE.
Vi.ttlVl-'E.M MAT. 2. EVO. OiSO.
"SUNDAY," with
REINE DAVIES
HAVERFORD "5KVB,$SB ave.
Special Feature Plays
and Comedy
HAMILTON "Vn&To' AM
Broadway Feature MARIE TEMPEST tn
"MRS. PLUM'S PUDDING"
FIVE REELS
Broadway Theatre "wa'yvk?
"THE GODDESS"
"THE TIGRESS"
58th St. Theatre B8TK i2TSddavh.
MATINBB. 2 P- H EVENING. 0:30.
"JEALOUSY" "HER WONDKRKUU DAY"
"DAUC1HTEII OF EARTH"
BILLIE REEVES In "LIFK QUAKD"
ORIENT Theatre ""Xffijjjt"0
EDWIN ARDKN Is
"SIMON THE JESTER"
'PROTEST'
1
vjjQftjlLiJJimfAt Jy--
febSie)
WEEKLY PROGRAMS
APPEAR IN
MOTION PICTURE CHART
Eyary Monday
jl, lUlo.
E. J. CATTELL AGAIN BOOSTS
rUlLADHIirillA AT CONVENTION
City Statistician Tolls Hardware Men
of Business Possibilities Her,o
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct H.-Amax-lng
figures quoted by Edward J. Cattell,
City Statistician of Philadelphia, to Il
lustrate the might and potential great
ness of that city, astounded the annual
convention of tho American Hardware
Manufacturers Association today, and
evoked rounds of applause.
"Philadelphia," ho said, "has an army
of skilled laborers SOO.000 strong. It has
.15,000 separnto dwellings nnd 146,000 cltl
icns, most of them workers, who own
their homes. Thcro aro 471.000 savings
accounts In Philadelphia banks nnd mil
lions upon millions of savings of workers
are Invested In tho working capital of
the plants for which they labor, an Inter
locking of capital and labor that works
magnificently."
To Illustrate the Importanco of Phila
delphia ns a hardware centre, ho said,
one plant alono turns out 13,000,000 saws
annually. Trolleys In Philadelphia, to
show Us slie, travel 250,000 miles a day.
Tho Phlladelphlan Jeered at economists
who see things In a dark light, and
warned tho manufacturers to bo ready
to "play ball" when tho time comes for
that business reconstruction which tho
end of tho war In Huropo will necessitate.
Kurope, In his opinion, will havo to bo
literally rebuilt.
A proposed coalition of hardware manu
facturers and dealers and manufacturers
of automobllo accessories and supplies, a
practical amalgamation of more than
SO,000.000 of manufacturing capital, was
brought ono stage nearer realization to
day when the National Hardwaro Asso
ciation declared the wholesale hardware
business should embrace automobile
supplies.
Botha Takes Stump Under Guard
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Oct. 14.
A lively campaign for the election of
members of the Houso of Assembly of tho
Cnlon South Africa Is being waged. The
chief fight Is between the followers of the
Premier, General Louis Botha, and the
Nationalists, who opposed the operations
against German Southwest Africa and
aro against the dispatch of Union forces
to Europe.
Many of the meetings degenerate Into
free fights, nnd General Botha, who Is
speaking In districts where his policy
Is strongly opposed, is accompanied by
mounted burghers.
ni!!UEHi!!HHliiHHiiiitH!U!tHi!i!HIUHUUilUiU!!iiiH:H!HHHialA
3626 Residents of Philadelphia ;
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the center of New York's sodil J
and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals. J
ni!SSU!!!!!ISU!Hii!IlIUtI!tilll!!!!limiS!inU!:!!!U!!!!!!!!UII
si
mmiumuka'
PROMINENT
IT PHOTOPLAy PRESENTATIONS
NORTH
BLUEBIRD
BROAD AND BUS
Q.UEHANNA AVE.
z to II r. u.
GAIL KANE in
HER GREAT MATCH"
Great Northern SKnSn'Tves
DAILY. 2:30 P M. EVENINGS. 7 and P.
RICHARD TRAVERS In
"THE MAN TRAIL" g,
Broad Street Casino droIedei"
EVENINO. 7:15 AND 0
nellncraio the WHIRLPOOL"
"BRONCHO BILLY MISLED" OTHERS
NORTHWEST
JEFFERSON 20TH satTeet8uphin
PARAMOUNT
nAZEL DAWN
IN
"NIOBE"
Playa Obtained Thru Stanley Booklne Co.
PARK" RIDOB AVE. AND DAUPHIN
aT VTUV MAT.. 2I EVQ.. 0:0
Uear Our J, F. Eetburp Orchtstml Pipa Organ
"BRED IN THE BONE." A Mutual Master
piece featuring DOROTHY OISH
riays Obtained Thru Stanley Booklne Co.
LEHIGH Theatre "MR ave.
"HEARTS AND FLOWERS-'
"THE CALI, OF YESTERDAY"
"THE DISCIPLE OF PLATO"
Columbia Theatre columriaTve.
"THE BROKEN COIN," No. 14
"IT ALMOST HAPPENEP"
"JAPANESE MASK"
YORK PALACE a? fiTRECT
"THE BROKEN COIN," No. 14
"IT ALM08T HAPPENED"
"SHADOW OF DOUBT"
Washington Palace brsts.
"BROKEN COIN." 0th Episode
"THE TALE OF THE PANTS"
"COURTHOUSE CROOKS," 2-reeI Keystone
"FIFTY YEAItB AFTER APPOMATOX"
WestAUeghenySth.JI1ABvr..):8l3T3:
JESSE COLLINS in
'THE IMPOSTOR"
Cumberland "SSgg
OTII iKn
VUMUKULiAND STS,
"A CIGARETTE, THAT'S ALL"
uold seal special Feature
CKNTU
AL
Market St. Theatre m "&
THE LITTLH TEASE"
"JUDITH OF BETHULIA"
THE DIVINQ ami'
VICTORIA
MARKET ST.
ABOVE NINTH
"Vengeance of the Wild"
AUDITORIUM IWlW
"THE MONOPOLIST"
SAVOY
1X11 MARKET
i ni.r.1
"VENDETTA"
OVKKHKOOK
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
0FDELAWAREM1
Endcavorcrs Pour Into M.k
for Largest Convention It
.uivui nas entertained )
MILFOnD. Del., Oct. 14.-Mllfor4 I
ucgina mo entertainment of on i
biggest conventions ever held her 3I
of . the Delaware Christian .!' H
ITnlnn n M. - " iur
throughout the State "rVSS! """"
This morning was si.cnt in r.,i-...Jl
and assignment of delegates to tha iZ
afternoon avIII open with a dovotiiHi
v. ... ! ...lutnu ui uio iter, li A 9.
nett. of the Mnthoillm h. ."i
Roberts, chairman of the rnmmmT?
entertainment, will give greetings apd tS
address of welcome will bo made hv -BaT
Ham hrnnAi fn,. ,. veil r' .msw
William Crawford, president of thVT'
ganlzatlon, will respond- f
Tho president will make. hi. ....-. -f
dress, in which ho will report that ti
union had done good work and had n2
a healthy growth during tho year Ir3
H. Long, chairman of that hr. ".... r?5
deliver the message on temperance taZ
Mildred Hoopcs will discuss mlssioS
work and Miss Ann B. Ellison junto
ino itev. wuiiam it. Mowbray c'uaaal
of the Mvthodlst Church In MllforawSsi
speak on "Dependence of the ChurrViji
Her Voung People." Miss nuth vtaJs,i
Will .(MB. BhJ t, Y.. .. . "BBW,B
..... .., u ... .vc, unaries H
Levlster, representing the Antl-SaleZ
Lcaguo will closo the afternoon sltUw
with nn address on "What Is the BilTZ
Doing? Are Wo Going to Put the Saw
Out of Business?" 2
This evening tliore will bo a mul2
service, and the Itev. U. Franklin SmUsT
of West Presbyterian Church, Wllmln
ton, will speak on "Human and UlrW
Partnership." '
Will Sell Farragufs Frigate
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The old HlJ
Ing frigate Franklin, which was A4.1
mlral Farragufs flagship when he VI.
Ited European ports at tho close of Hh
Civil War, was mustered out of serrlri
today by the Navy Department 8M
will be sold. For several years she' Si
been a receiving ship nt Norfolk, Va. TW
Franklin was completed Just at the clou
of tho Civil War.
registered at Hotel Astor
during the past year.
"I
5
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has made
the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting place.
Single Rooms, without bath, 2.00 to 3.oa
Double 3.00 to 4.00
Single Rooms, with bath, 3.00 to 6.00
Double 4.00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath, 10.00 to 14.00
jC&
NORTHEAST
riDnr AVENUE THEATRE
4
vi".Vj- 7T1I AND OIIUMS
.4I
.In a drama full of creat heart InterernlB
TT!t!V WTtfT.TV
"WHEN A WOMAN LOVJi3"!
STRANn 12TH AND OIRARD AVE.'
J 1 IlHJ MATINEE and MOM ,
TL 7VT1J T .r
x iic naH.ua x rum
CHAPLIN COMEDIES
M
TIVOLI Theatre S&JSt
MAnY FULLER and MATT MOORE lt"4
"THE GIRL WHO HAD A SOUL" W
"EXPLOITS OF ELAINE." No. B If I
uinutu WVt. HAK1NU'
POPLAR
6TH AND
POPLAR
FAIRMOUNT Sfm
"THE BROKEN mm" kv m a
"THE BROKEN COIN." No.
IS
milKB FEATURES
KENSINGTON
Brunswick Palace 22n ffi$i
"BROKEN COIN." No. 123 rtets,
PATHE DAILY CURRENT EVENT?
BROADWAY STARB
"VICTORS AT SEVEN," 3 Acts
IlIlWDn FRONT ST. AND Ml
7. . '-'"-' OIRARD
"A Bath House Tracedy." 2 carts. "Sb
Ranch." 3 parts; "The Oyster Dredw,"
narta: "Alas find AlarV."
CHARLES CHAPLIN In "THE BAtflW
BFI flRAHr BELGRADE ST aal
DCLtlSlVfALSEi FHANKFORD AY
Ihan-O-riav l
"A Meisage Thro' Flamw" j
LOQAN
Logan Auditorium $&!&
ROBERT WARWICK ill
"The Flash of an EmeraW
LOGAN THEATRE "W
. MARGUERITE CLARK In
"HELENE OF THE NOR!
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
OERMANTOWN A
Tulnehocken aEB"A."TS5ffii
"WITHOUT A COUNTRrT
Featuring Misc Rita SaccMijiJ
PELHAM aEgWjj3Si
Vltaeraph Co, presents an all .atar r
"ONE PERFORMANCE ONt
MARY FULLER in "CIRCUS MARr
Wayne Palace S
SPECIAL FEATUKb
ATTRACTIONS
DARBY
DARBY THEATRE
W
"Get Rich Quick Wallinri
r
"LITTLE LOST ONE"
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
FRANKLIN DFES$ffi m
MAE MARSH in
"HER SHATTERED IDOI
If 1RNMITI 12tl.0n KDttTH
muwum " i5I(ihtks
.-THE BROKEN COIN." Sin Serlej
"THE JUNGLE" T&S
aor Nash. (111 Kstna & UDton "
I
,, txiiidon Oct.
4,Bnlo ...... Oct.
. .,Hna , . , .Oct.
slMSxda
OVERBROOK avM? avb
"THE BROKEN COIrVN. 17
J$ta'AllllWIOOP'
trt
OLYMPIA
ininin iNn
r tbr a
, .Turk" im ww uet,
Vr" "."IT.. (.PI?I
.wiMruon
JXolUrAm Oct, 10
IN
UAliN'muputa -
Special Feature
MinnaMtaa
:i3f
i a ruin .. wii i
,. . ....T.niidnsl ,.,, Oft, tf
EVENING rFDGE,R
-1
AtttfMQOOs)
ii
A
mi 6
ts