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EVENING tlED(BBPHIIDirpHTy. TUESDAY. OOTOB-EB 19, 1815?
V
I;
FARRAR TRIDMPHS
W FIJI "CARMET
ITt Stanly Displays a Bril
liant Impersonation in a Beau
tifully Staged Production
Br the rhetoplar Editor
If anybody nts further proof of what
Wty and emotion a photoplay can
rte, he hss It In "Carmen." There
h been longer; more elaborate and
ptefeabty mora txautlful productlona than
tha Lasky Aim which came to the Stanley
tat nljtht But this "Carmen" la evi
dence enough that the photoplay la an
art-form of exceptional possibilities.
"Carmen" developes two of those pos
Hsllltlea to the full actinic and produc
tion. In the latter muat be Included not
only glorious wild mountainous setting.
u( the skilful posing of the human ele
tnenta axalnst them, Invariably the drama
t made to jrnln by the contrast of the
Ktrnisn and the natural. It Includes not
atlly Ingenious "business." rapid, effective
featuring, but the llBhtlnff of all thla In
a way that heighten the action above
anything we sec In the theatre The use
ef direct and only mildly suffused light
lit almost every picture emphasizes the
fgUrcs and0 the play of facial muscles,
fetid creates a quality nkln to the tone
of oil painting. The significance of
Very bit of action In "Carmen" Is height
ened by the masterly handling and light
Jog of Cecil do Slllla nnd his directors.
As for acting that la Oeraldlno Far
tr' part. There Is good playing beside
her, though the Don Jose of Wallace
Reld never becomes more than a hand
come bay, even In the final murder. Miss
J'arrar overshadows It nil as Is generally
the case when a trained actress of pic
torial quality Invades the screen. Her
Carmen is not to bo described. It Is
beauty, neither Innocent nor evil, Just
free, spontaneous, natural, colored to
tragedy by the life about her. The slow
Dilnc charm of eyes and lips are the
rare halt of this Carmen, It lured the
audience last night quite as easily as
Don Jose. And It was backed by tech
nique, good, hard, dependable technique
which registered on the screen quite Just
aa welt as on the opera house stage.
Aa for the story, William C. Do Mllle
has made his own set of Incidents, his
own plot, to carry the characters nnd
their relations as Mcrrln-a prescribed
them. It Is neither the stngc story nor
the book story; but It Is effective. It
drives on with singular force from the
moment Carmen first sets her snares for
Son Jose till he has slain a fellow sol
dier in & flght over her. Rapidly, from
a retreat to the mountains. It leaps to
the final catastrophe at the bull ring.
The whole is admirable.
The third bill of Triangle plays at the
Chettnut Street Opera House this week
has a little bit of everything. Some of
the bits are very good and some aro not
o good. One bit is Intolerably bad. "A
Game Old Knight." The usual Keystone
coarseness Is unrelieved by the usual
Keystone ability for getting hearty
laughs possibly because Dick Jones In
stead of Mack Sennctt directed It. and
the actors were negligible. Anyway, a
break In the film which saved the audi
ence from the concluding scenes at the
matinee was a veritable salvation. The
other Keystone, also directed by Dick
Jones, was only average. Ab "Her
Painted Hero," Hate Hamilton, who
knows a lot about good farce acting,
hardly had a look in. The rest of a
Keystone cast knocked themselves about
In the usual manner.
The really good bits were divided be
tween "The Martyra of the Alamo," pro
duced by W. C. Cabnnne, under the su
pervision of Mr. Grimth, and "The Dis
ciple." by Ince. The Grimth film was
practically one long and excellent battle,
revolving about 7 the historic Alamo In
Ban Antonio. The cast, almost entirely
of film players, carried the historical
parts well and gave Sam Houston, Davy
Crockett, Santa Anna nnd James Bowie
quite a semblance of reality.
The Ince contribution to the program.
"The Disciple." turned W. S. Hart from
ft "bad man" t,t the West Into a "shootln
Iron'' parson, who goes out to get his
congregation when It doesn't come to him.
The frontier town and the frontier life,
which Mr,, Ince haa always done so well,
made a. striking background to the con
ventions.!, story of the "eternal triangle"
given a .novel close.
Last night the Metropolitan began Its
third week as a glorified photoplay house
w)th "The Better Woman," a five-part
feature, in which Leonora Ulrlch plays
the leading part. With the photoplay go
ft number of one-reelers of Jlghter weight
and a variegated musical entertainment
It Includes grand opera selections by Ar
thur Aldrldge, Mary Casael and chorus in
costume. "A Bit of Topular Melody,"
with Louise Beaman, Harry Luckstona
and chorus, and a medley of old and new
Irish songs.
The program nt the Arcadia this week
tar Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
'The, Botil of Broadway." with Valeaka
Buratt and William B. Bhay. a William
Fox production, and Thursday. Friday
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GERALDINE FARRAR
Seen at the Stanley last night, in
"Carmen."
the McGlnncsa Brothers, presented "The
Dance of the Carnival" nmld gorgeous
surroundings. There were a dozen dnnc
ers and musicians In the cast, who set the
pace for speed nnd ability In their espe
cial lines The Seven Colonial Belles
wore all thnt the names Implied, and
wero greeted cordially.
Other acts which scored Included Billy
Lloyd and George Brltt, the Morln Sis
ters and Rose Schmettnn and Brother.
Views of the world series games wero
shown among tho pictures.
Here and There
GLOBE.
Something to ault nearly every taste
is offered In thq show nt the Globe this
week. Ten Sons of the Desert present nn
net of tho whirlwind type, which was re
wnrded with en abundance of npplnusc,
nnd the Black and White Minstrels
proved to be equally entertaining. Other
ncta on tho bill Included James Wllllama
nnd company. Jules and Francis, In
"Over tho Counter": Charles Glbbs.
mimic: Clifford nnd Douglass, Hanlom
nnd Clifford, Norton nnd West and the
Threo Mnrconl Brothers.
Mnny new Ideas were shown In the
pictures.
NIXON'S GRAND.
"A Night With the Foots," which Is re
garded ns one of the most artistic acts
in vaudeville Is the hendllner nt tho
Nixon Grand. A poet's qunrtet helped to
add romance to the occasion nnd tho act
was given a warm reception. It Is pre
sented under the direction of W. B. Mc
Callum. who hns given close attention to
details. Honors were about divided In
tho remainder of tho bill which Included
Thomas Potter Dunne, story teller;
Lucan and Lucille, Powder and Cnpmann.
.the Namba Brothers and the Musical
Chef.
Interesting views are shown In the
pictures.
NIXON'S COLONIAL.
Singer's 25 talented midgets, who pre
sent nn act which Includes opera, circus
and a whole vaudeville show, are the
hendllners at Nixon's Colonial. The little
artists believe In giving good measure In
tho quickest possible time, nnd they do
not slight their work In the operation.
An abundance of applause rewarded their
efforts.
Five other acta of merit rounded out
tho bill, which was varied to suit all
tastes.
Tho pictures are worthy of special
praise,
CROSS KEYS
John E. Murphy's minstrels top the bill
at the Cross Keys. This Is nn all-Phlla-dolphla
act, and among the artists are
a number who have won considerable
fame In minstrelsy. Vic Richards and
Ed Goldrlsk aro among those who figured
prominently.
Applause wns also received by Holmes
and Rellly, Brown and Purrow, Schrodo
and Mulvey, Richards and Montrose anJ
the Musical Kralls.
The pictures were high class.
AMERICAN
There Is plenty of novelty In the show
at the American. Lois Clark and com
pany present a muslcnl comedy which
abounds with snappy lines and funny
situations. Hockey, Pains and Harklns
won laughs and applause with a funny
piano act, which gives Al Hockey an
opportunity to be a comedian as well as
a musician. Other acts In the bill were
Carrie Llllle, the" Personality Girl; Cam
eron DeVItt and company and The Atlas
Trio.
Many Interesting views were shown in
tho pictures.
", Eg! EUwI B". Metro produc Man FrQm RomQ Y'lYSt
Monday and Tuesday at the Regent
i this week are devoted to "Emmy f
Btork's Nest." by J. Breckenrldge Ellis.
with Mary Miles Mlnter, a Metro produc
. Hon; Wednesday and Thursday, to "Sal-
vatlon Nell." with Beatrice Mlchela, a
, World production, and "Shanghaied,"
with Charley Chaplin, and Friday and
Saturday, to "Divorced," with Hilda
t Spong.
- Yesterday the Palace shewed "Sin "
with Theda Bara. William E. Shay and
Henri Leonl. a William Fox production
j based on the well-known opera, "The
Jewels of the Madonna." The rest of the
- .eek. '.""J1 '0ws: Tuesday, "John
Olayde' Honor." with C. Aubrey Smith:
Wednesday and Thursday, "The Soul of
Broadway." with Valeska Suratt. a Fox
production: Friday and Saturday. "A
Voice In the Fog," with Donald Brian.
t Vaudeville
KEITH'S.
"I am the horse radish." said Henry
Lewis at Keith's last night.
But he proved to ba not only the sea
soning but a very Urge portion of the
weal which was served to the vaudeville
epicures present. Hla "vaudeville cock
tall" wu more palatable than ever, de
spite the fact that Fhtladelphlans tasted
much of It when he was here recently
There seems to be mpre punch In It now
which wai due to some effervescent wit
and extra flavoring. In addition to being
foolish, Mr. Lewis proved that he was a
Mai honeat-tc-Roodness vocalist by his
fferjng of "Araby" In ft substantial barl-
tone voice. Following what seemed to be
Hke a million l!ar' worth of sets, he
held the stage until he felt like going
Play Under Laferty
Dan'l Voorhees Pike, of Kokomo, In
diana, appeared again before a Philadel
phia audience last night, and although
William Hodge, the original "Man from
Home," was playing In another theatre,
Dan'l drawled his way to victory In a
manner reminiscent of tho "longest runs
on record" days of "The Man from
Home." The Booth Tarklngton-Harry
Leon Wilson play Is at the Walnut Street
Theatre thla week. In the, hnd of the
Pmjh Player, especially supplemented by
Mlsa Irene Oshler, Carl Btow and Ed
ward Evertt Morton, Jr.
-arl Stowe was the man who played
the part 6f the big, simple, honest-hearted
lawyer from Indiana, and he realized all
the opportunities of the amusing melo-drama-melodrama,
not of tho usual 6rder,
but still melodrama, with a hero who Is
good and a villain wtho la bad and In
which, true to the formula, right triumphs
and wrong la crushed. Bight's road to
victory lies over a pathway of many
laughs and some stirring situations, nnd
the audience leaves the theatre convinced
thnt deep down under tho akin ,the plain
American Is Just as fine aa tho foreigner
with a title and nothing more.
"The Man from Home" Is the first pro
duction under the new management ef
Grant Laferty, formerly manager of the
Orpheum stock company. Easily the most
popular actor fn tho cast was Mr. Mor
ton, who played with Mr. Laferty nt the
Chestnut Street Theatre and who has
Just returned to lh)s city. His role was
the Hon. Almerlc St Aybyn, and he re
ceived a Justly deserved ovation for his
work Miss Oshler played the leading
feminine rote, that of Ethel Granger
Simpson.
"Hands Vp" to Continue
"Hands Up" Is doing so nicely at tho
Lyric that the Bhubcrts have decided to
extent? th local engagement of the Mau
rice nnd Walton show a week.
Theatrical Baedeker
OAltRlCK "Under Cover." with Itockllfff
Kellowsa. A melodrama with laughs, excite
ment snd a ltectlrs guesstnir contest.
AI)i:i.rilI "The noad to Hnpplness." with
WIIMsm Hodff. A cotnedv.drama of rural
living iir. Mouse n more yomnrui out
nimsicai purieyor or provincial hc
Tne
no less whimsical nuneyor of prtnlncial ac
cent than his Daniel Voorhees rlke, of
vnn From Horn
LTHIC "Hands Up!" with Maurice and Flor
ence Walton nrt Osors Ilssffll. A Joyous
retua of th fashions now current In dancing
and mualcal comedy. Laat week.
7ini,l "Daddy I.ona; I.ei," lth Henry
Miller and nuth Chatterton. Jean Webster's
noel of tho "Orphan's Progress" mado Into
a sweet, sugary, but well-acted success.
niOTOPLAYS
FOnnEST "The Mirth of a Nation." with
Henry I' Walthal, Mae Marsh and Spottls
wood Altken. D. W. Griffith's mammoth
photoplay ot the Chll War and Reconstruc
tion, founded In part on Thomas Dixon's
"Clansman." A marvelous entertainment.
STANLEY "Carmen," with Geraldlne Farra.',
Wallace Reld and Pedro de Cordoba. The
prima donna's first spprarance on the screen,
made In the Lasky production of a scenario
based on Merrlmee's famous story and 111
refs even more famous opera.
CHESTNUT BTnEET orERA HOUSE Third
week of Triangle nlm plays, with "Martyrs
of the Alamo," supervised tiy V. W Orlf
nth: "Tho Disciple." supervised by Thomas
H. Ince, with W. 8. Hart, nnd two Keystone
romedles from Mack Pennett. "Her Painted
Hero" with Hale Hamilton, a"d "The Gams
Old Knight." with Harry Booker.
METROPOLITAN "The Hetter Woman," with
Leonoro Ulrlch. a five-part feature; grand
opera selections by Arthur Aldrldge, Miry
Cassel and chorus: "A Hit of Popular Melo
dy," with Louise Peamnn. Harry Luckstone
and chorus, a medley of old and new Irish
songs, and travel and comedy (Urns.
ARCADIA "The Soul of Hroadway." with Va.
leska Suratt and William E. Shay, a William
Fox production.
REGENT "Emmv of Stork's Nest." by J.
Urrrkenrldge Ellis, with Mary Miles Mlnter,
a Metro production.
PAI.AOE Fln," with Theda Dara, William
E. 8hay nnd Henrt Leonl. a William Fox
production bated on the well-known opera,
"The Jewels ot the Madonna."
STOCK.
WALNUT "The Man From Home." with Carl
Blows and the Penn Players. The familiar
and amusing comedy of the American abroad,
by Henry Leon Wilson and Booth Tarking.
ton.
KNICKERBOCKER "The Lion nnd tha
Mouse." with the Knickerbocker Players.
Charles Klein's drama of the millionaire and
girl who humbles him. Familiar, but still
likable.
VAUDEVILLE.
, KEITH'S William Courtlelgh & Co. In aeorge
V. Hobart's "Peaches": "A Vaudeville Cock
tail," mixed by Aaron Horrman and served
by Henry Lewis: George East and company
In "The Dance of the Carnival" and "The
Futurist Whirl": George McKay and Ottle
Ardlne In "On Broadway": Violet Dale, tha
Seven Colonial Belles; the Morln Sisters;
Billy Lloyd and George F. Brltt: the Sche-
wettanfc and the jfetrst-Strfc netorlal
OUHilii-'Trn gone of the Jert"t Mrk and
While Mltiatrelsi James Williams -and com
pany In "Oetllng ICren"! Jules and Francis
in "uver in i counter"! Charles Olbhs. mimic.
osnienj cunerd and Douglass;
Clifford. Nortin and West, and
Tirvft aiirrnni iipnttitra
r,!&N'!l'onANDr"A Night Wllh the IVieta,
wun inr i
uonnt Ji
and Rose
HnlTi and Clifford. Norton and West, and
inw tiirww inr(rni xrmn-rs.
the Poets' Quarteti Thomas Potter
Mean and Lucille! Powder and Can-
tnanni the Nsmba Brothers; the Musical
-nn, ntHJ motlOTT pictures,
NIXON'S COLONIAL - Singer's 25 Midgets,
minims, oinrr arts ana rthotopisys.
WILLIAM PENN-"Ft Beauties a
.Al I'ttTdN "ITU ItoaMllAB ftA m
Srot." with Jsck nussell and Lntta Bakeri
nnany, t
BUnler
Spot.'
Ifrmi
Ifrmsn Adler and rnmnsnv. riaiM finMen.
rastano hnd Nslson, Btanley and LaBine.
the need Brother. In "The Beeentrlo
Walter. '
CROSS KEVS-Flrst half of week. Murphy's
Minstrels, Holmes and Rsllly, Brown and
tlirrow. In '"The Girl and the Pearl" i
Frhrods and Muleev, In "Fun In a Vaudrf
7 .-A atyn cjr . Richards and Montrose and
tho Miislcal Kralls.
NIJCON'flrDnree Opera .Company, In "Big Mo
ments From Grand OP'ra"i Cooper and
Fmi,hu '"rry Tlllhert, Edwin Hawley, In
The. rtandlb' '; Dale and Boyle, Flm, Blgelow
and Muan,
AMERIQAN-Flrat half of week. Lois Clark
nnd eombany, ta a musical comedv. rarrle
Llllle, the "Personality' Girl": "Ths Groom
ForgofW presented by Cameron
DeVItt and
rains and Harklns and
nmrmNiNa.
.&- 'In Old Kentucky." with Louis
it umiunr ravonie, za years oia.
cnmpanyj Hockey
ino Aiiaa. xrio.
.3
PEOPLK'S-
Murray,
BURLESQUE.
DUMONTS-.totimont's Minstrels in burlesque
and travesties. Kith selections from "II Tro
vatore ' thrown In,
. ' "
U-Boat Captures Swedish Ship
COPEKHAGE.V, Oct, .-Tho Nordlands
Posten states that the Swedish steamship
Mkc was captured by an English sub
marine while carrying Iron ore to Stettin,
Germany, nnd wna taken to the Russian
port of rtcvel.
OBITUARIES
William E. Millard
William H. Mlllnrd, ex-presldont of the
Millard Construction Company, which for
many years handled a number of city
contracts, died last night 'at his home,
I2th street and City Line. Oak Lane.
He was 111 but n short time, and his
dctth came a? n, shock to his friends
nnd relatives. Mr. Millard was a member
of tho Mellta Lodgo of Mnsons. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon from his home.
Mrs. Jane Starn
Mrs. Jono Stam, one of tho oldest resi
dents of Camden, died yesterday nt the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. Anna L.
Head, 4238 Pine street. She was 83 years
old, and retained nil her faculties until
her death. Mrs. Starn waa the mother
of George Starn, Sealer of Weights and
Measures of Camden County.
Samuel P. Lippincott
After a short Illness, Samuel Parry
Llpplhcott, a well-known member of the
Society of Friends, died yesterday at the
Bellevue-Stratford, where ho lived for tho
last three months. His death was due,
It Is said, to a complication of diseases.
He was a member of the Lippincott fam
ily, which came from New Jersey. Mr.
Lippincott was a member of the Art
Club anil several local organizations. He
was unmarried.
Funeral of Mrs. M. D. Howe
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dcnckla Howe,
wife of Arthur Whitney Howe, of 2032
De Lancey place, who died on Saturday
In New York, of ptomaine poisoning, will
take place today from the Howo summer
home at Bristol, P.. I. Mrs. Howo was
born In this city and was a daughter of
tho late C. Paul Dcnckla and Mary Will
iamson Denckla, She was a sister of
Herman A. Denckla, of Chestnut Hill.
Her husband Is the son of the late Bishop
Howe, of Central Pennsylvania.
Death Notices on rages 12 and 13.
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Exposition
Crowds'-'
attest the surpassing beauty and inter
est of San Francisco's great spectacle.
Western Union
Day Letters
and Night Letters
make it possible for you to enjoy the
inspiration of this wonderful achieve
ment yet keep in daily touch with home.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
dUKMANTOWN
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GEHMANTOWN
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QEItMANTOWN
' "Peach." ft sketch with ft flavoring of
Mx race jMNtelc a4 the stock market.
! pewf tvs a. very digestible af
JWr, XtoajrtU tii fact that It has been
at here mW, It waa given a very
'WW wilnwn. It was presented, by
WMMsmm Cfssrttolgit and company Mr
Casisrtkeisjfc tsanowstrated that he waa
swarthy ef all tt commendable things
arfclefe have. si ald about him and he
waa i caHsmt support by David
TMsnc, Mlsa lMa. Conroy, and' Dick
ClMss.
A mbtftiHr yyu4evtHe ahow waa offered
tr VMstot AftU. wew convinced the audi
M aaadat I4 a ballet and incident
air keassjs yrs Alnne If she so de
intal Mkf sjava imy Jlfe-llke Irolutiona
f Mvrs4 wH-swsw.7 Mars and her ef
1nd Mwftrasasl with pro!Qne4 a-
.m i-w KeKfty aad OHle Ardlna were
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LAFAYETTE GREETS
DISTINGUISHED MEN
AS HONORED GUESTS
Gnln Occasion at the College in
Celebration of Inauguration
of Dr. McCracken as
President
A NOTABLE ASSEMBLAGE
ICASTON, Pa., Oct. 19. Two hundred
delegates from various universities nnd
colleges and other learning societies are
at Easton to celebrate with Lafayette
Collego tho Inauguration of the 9th presi
dent of that Institution, Dr. John II. Mc
Cracken. In honor of the event tho city
Is In gafa attire, with flags afloat a"
colors of tho college, maroon and white,
festooned from tho various buildings In,
tho business section. All of tho hotel
are crowded to capacity and hospitable
residents of the city have thrown open
their homes to tho reception of many of
the guests. All exercises at tl e college
ceased at noon and the entire community
has started to make the occasion memor
able. It was announced this morning that
honorary degrees will be conferred upon
19 men prominent In various walka of
life Those to recelvo tho degree aro:
For the honorary degree of doctor of
letters: Martin Grovo Hrumbaugh, Hnr
rlsburg, Pa., Oovcrnor of Pennsylvania!
Ernest Gottlieb Slhlcr, New Tork, pro
fessor of Irfitln In New York University,
ISthclbert Dudley Wnrflcld, Chambers
burg, Ta., eighth president of Lafayette
College, and now president of Wilson
College.
For the honorary degree of doctor of
science! Frank Henry Constant, Prince
ton, N. J., professor of civil engineering
In Princeton University: Henry Fay, 'S9.
Cambridge, Mass., professor of analytical
chemistry In the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology; Itlchnrd Mills Pcarco, Jr..
Philadelphia, professor of research medl-
s" . ;n.y"i? t
WIWIHO tffs.1 ftlM JsHshV. IVm . "
chief engineer of the DelalJlJr
wanna and Western VMxiilV
For the honor..?..(?!ro.
Laws, presented by David n I
of the board of trusTec' ie"n?j
Drown. Phlladelnhla I.Tliclt i
Pennsylvania! Winston ChXH
nlsh, N. H . author. 5Ahl.
uuyier. Philadelphia, fawyl"
Henry Gary, New Tork iif '
Of the United States fiLV'fc e
Kdward Kidder Graham pV. , ?
C . president of ih- t,m.LCn.Pl
Carolina: Thomas natlTl'N!il
city, architect: Albert nB. J
Dia, mo., president bt the rrii.' '
Missouri: Cyrus ir.ii V.n'Ver
cago, president of tho ImerV,V?ickf 1
vester Compi
Tork city, secretary
:nt of tho Interna, i ."T
any; ltobm ffck&
scretary of the ,&.
i tVta TV--..U..a- ",0 -OIUO' 1
a.;:: :;" ""5n fch in ti,v3
Jfthn A, -USJ
States of
America:
Hlalrstown, N. J., headm....
Academy! Joseph Ross wT!!!'
ton, N. J., president of Ph;" .D 1
logical Beminary, moderator of .?if
eral ABsembry of tho rresbvtsH.,hi'
Gafrison Villard, New Yo?v 1
ana journalist, president o? ?i f1
Tork Evening Post Comp.n0 '
LIMGOLN
DRIVE
HOMES
-'
These homes are located at Lincoln Drive
and Carpenter Lane,
u.
t'
WhOlcI Shade, 40 TeafsA-FurnisK Beautiful Setting "'
r 4 ri Aiciusive vjermantown oituauon. -.
91 Lpts 400 Fftt Dep ;;, j;t
McCUtcKy Lincoln Drie Horn, $fy&o upward
JOHN H. McCLATCHY, iv Oflfc., LW Title eUg.
cwOvMM
Sfe. m
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' ,yi JBLEIJEUB rJriTi' iitStmri -e.
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LEHIGH
VALLEY
TICKET
OFFICES
LAND TITLE
BUILDING
BROAD" STREET AT
CHESTNUT 6 SANSOM
The most conveniently located and test equipped
ticket office in Pkiladelpnia.
All travel information. Prompt service ty telephone
and messenger.
Buffalo Chicago The West
LelUgli Valley Railroad
"THE.ROUTE.orTHE.DLACK DIAMOND-
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PROMINENT
WEST nilLADELTJIIA
M PHOTOPUy PRESENTATIONS W
LOCUST 82D LOCUST STREETS
f7. , . . KIMUALL onaAN
Mats. 1:80 and 3 P. M. Evgs.. 0:30 to 11
J. L. Lasky Presents CHAnLOTTE WALKEIt
.1'0UT av DAHKNEBS"
Plays Obtained Thru Stanley Hooking Co.
SHERWOOD "T" LTIMOUH
WM. FOX Presents
DARA "THE TWO ORPHANS"
Performances 0.30. 8 and 0.30
GRAND B2D AND MAHKET STREETS
MAT, DAILY, 2 P. M S cts.
"THE BROKEN COIN," No. 16
OTHERS
EU R F K A 0T" AND
- l t. IV rt. MAUKET BTHEETS
WOULD FILM COHP. Presents
VIVIAN MAItTIN In
'THE LITTLE MADEMOISELLE'
IMPERIAL 00TI1 and
UV.rn.IUAL, WALNUT BTnEETS
PARAMOUNT PICTURE CORP. Presents
INA CLAIRE A CARLYLK IILACKWELL In
"THE PUPPET QROWN"
GLOBE B0TH AND MARKET BTS.
Dally Mat., 2 il5. Eves. 7 A 0.
RICHARD J. JOSE In
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"
Plays Obtained Thru Stanley Dooklnc Co.
E&LAR CEDAR "'CEDAB
"Diamond From the Sky," No. 6
TUB WOMAN. THE LION AND THE MAN'
"COR8ICAN 11ROTHERS UP TO DATE"
HAVFRFORH 00T" BT and
nrivcnrunu haverfqrd ave.
cJouff in'WEST WINDS"
"RUE, BIXTl'-TIIRBE" Kssanay Feature
ALSO COMEDY ra.
HAMILTON
00th ft IstDtdown At
Pvnlnss .a
"""," .
IUMUN BJfJUiJIl in
"MASTER OF THE HOUSE"
FIVE REELS. OTHERS
ORIENT Theatre e2'0ASAND
CLARA KIMRALL YOUNG I In
IN THE HEART OF THE BLUE UIDOE"
"Tha Cavs on Thunder Cloud"
"Mike's Children Elope"
PARKWAY ""Jft,
I'OPLAR RTnUiwro
W A 1nn lmn --
"WINNING THE FUTURITY"
FOUR AOT8
Franklin Thatr " -avenub010
MIRIAM NESIHTT 1
"THE WAY BACK"
OTHER MATINKB DAILY
GARDEN ffTSW
"CHALICE OF COURAGE"
OTHERS
.OVKHMMKMC
OVstKBKOOK.- HAVMRKOMD AV.
BROADWAY FKATURsVi.
"TW rawpttlli Am Cmmjbc''
Fa4ttrli Otms Crd 4 Fr.nU Fm.
NORTH
BLUEBIRD
BROAD AND SUS
QUEHANNA AVB.
Li'SiWS8 "The Ivory Snuff Box"
ANNIVERSARY WEEK PARAMOUNT
Great Nnrtrirr nnoAD st.. erib a
H' oVi"?."1 OERMANT-N AVE8.
DAILY. 8 :30 P M. EVENINOS. 7 and 0.
"THE REGENERATION" S Parts
Featuring Rockcllfte Fellowes lc Anna Nllsson
Broad Street Casino BR0IH3EU
,.JFVENINOS 7 AND 0
RICHARD TRAVER8 In "AFFINITIES"
"HAZARDS OF HELEN" COMEDIES
HEAR8T-SELIQ NEWS
TIVOLI Thpatl-P FAIRMOUNT AVE.1
"THE BROKEN COIN," NO. 11
baggot i"THE ONLY CHILD"
OTHERS
CENTRAL
tfl
A J
VicforJa ' Ab. 9tb. S
VltlOna o. a. M Contlmiotls'il.UI
Photoplays ot OlstlnctloBV'J,
rj-.. r . r-j" Jsl
i uuy, iriiss v-iciavia ratnons
Will Review Herself In Person In heVl
ricturlzatlort, Entitled iT
"THE GREAT RUBY'
Will Appear on the-Btsgo at i30 f,i
Market St. Theatre m
"Blood of Forefatl
219 N0BTS
EIGHTH
NORTHWEST
JEFFERSON 20T" ATNRDEEflUPIUN
BLANCHE SWEETJn
P,.y."Sb5nyhrrB'tTn';.Ti?oyk'iB. C
PARK nIDaE AVE. AND DAUPHIN
Hear Our J. P. ,..&& bn
"MEC?,UALVN,EFELOBEL'lUr,n'
Plays Obtained Thro StanUy Boklnr Co.
ba'ra "THE TWO ORPHANS"
SALISBURY'S WILD ANIMAL PICTURES
Cumberland theatre. 2oth and
. CUMBERLAND BTB.
"THE GODDESS," Chap. 7.
"A SPECIE OF MEXICAN MAN"
DRIVEN BY FATE"
LEHIGH Theatre 28TU and
CHARLIE ClfAPLlW" AVa
"UNDEB TWO FLAOS"
Washington Palace b3r5wan8T8.
"Daughter X the Jungle"
Ni1 FAILURE" "
"ONE ON MOTHER"
LOGAN
LOGAN THEATRE "'eLgfg
MARY WOKFOnni.
'Ttm of the Storm Country"
LoK" Auditorium S,"
vrgan AfCitot "Pott and PtaianF"
BICKEL
iirvSiK.WJLJ .'THB FIXBiV'
"tlAiTnr."iif .TA-WOMAN"
........... ine mimiw
wutm ywuimPHu
FRAUfcTf lid d ..
"CAPTAIN affiSKSJS?
HIS ELUDGIOW"
MARrr.Ni uis-iw south
AUDITORIUM
"The Silent Chor
C A 17 i-i V 1211 MABICJt
" U 1 STRBETj fit
Highwayman's H
DARBY
riADuv TurTDr dJLr
"PAIirUTIt A Drama oil
vnvulu In 8 RmM
"Bin. JARR AND THE SOCIETI ;
"THF1 DOtTflltNl'T VENU1
NORTHEAST
GIRARD auWd".
WM, FOX Presents WILLIAM FAB!
"The Wnsuferful AdvMltl
8PECIAL AMATEUR CONTStt;
STRAND "Til AND OIRARD
HIIXMMJ MATINEE J '
BETTY NANSEN ia
"SHOULD A MOTHER
KENSINGTON
nm ir a wm nuthnini! BT
DHI-UKAJLJC TOANWWKJ
SPECIAL QREAT NORTHERN -
"The LLrhlliruuA Kfteotr'l
Featuring- CHARLES BA'i
JUMBO ynOOTBT'0&l
"The Brand Blottwfi" 2 1
"KVEnYHRlUT" I'fMIP OS !
AND A COMEDY RE-
Bruntwick PaUce iS?
"PROPATRIA" 6R
in Real Colors
aaesssBKaess
OKKMANTOWN
T..l-Ll OaWMANToWKj
ussffsvll.BHt TUL1'
"Volunteer Org
WW V Itlis nwu & a rmWK
niLLJlArVl fSVTms iupKa
LEAK BAIRD it MAUR1CB COST!
"DOROTHY"
t "THIll BROKEN CQW V
n.M.ntrii a.M
Huniiw -s
WayMPake
CImh. CUtt- In "Work',' 1
'KEAMTC ABLAZE." 8 r,
AN A OOOO COMEDY . J !
"'
Weekly Program
mur in i
Picture Chaii