gT.-Byi'V'Q LED(ERPHlADELPHIA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19X5:
ny-
7
JBNNOVATA OFFENSIVA
ITALIANA DALL'ADIGE
ALLE ROCCIE CARSICIffi
Ire Truppc di Cadorna Occu
lt VkJ ! T-i.l A..l--
pano jjivuroi r uui vumnnci
SUI r ronto aei unaoro o
di Vnl Lagarina
JNUOVE CLASSI CHIAMATE
nOMA, 20 Ottobre.
Lll Mlnfstero dell, Gucrra annuntla net
fcomunlcato tifflclale pubbllcato lerl scrs,
cn t truppe Itallano hanno guadagnato
BR- r i .aal In ttltrjirat n.mtl ytt &-
rtlUOVI IKK ' "'(" V " -fr-
Klalmcnto ul fronto trentlno-tlrolose.
fun dlspacclo da unniiisi dice che una
iquadra navalo Italia na c' partita lerl
sera da quel porto con ordlnl sugellatl.
SI credo generatmenle che questa squadra
ila dlretta alia costa bulgnra del Mare
jgeo, dove rarteclpera' all'ailone che le
ferae navall deBll allcatl lntenderanno
apleffare cola' contro la Bulgaria. Nulla
'j ia ancora dl una parteclpazlone
oeU'Italla con forze dl terra alio opcra
ionl degll allcatl contro Ja Bulgaria, ma
gon e' Imposdlblle, si rltlene In alcunt
etrcoll, che questa parteclpazlone el avra.
L Le forzo bulgare operantl a aud dl Nlsh
r banno tagllato la fcrrovla Salonlcco-Nlsh
k Vranja, e questo successo bulgaro e'
ammesao anche dagll allcatl; ma e' pos
Klblle che 1 bulgar), mlnacclatl nltrove ed
fanChe in quel Benuro nun neetunu a ten-
Jew la poslzlone conqulstata.
k nl pero' un telegramma da Atene
ftfee che le forze bulgaro che avevano oc-
leHPato vranja Bono stato sconuo e cos
trette a rltlrarsl, cosl' che ora la ferrovla
Ifflsh-Salonlcco opera lnlnterrottamente.
IL RAPPORTO DI CADOIINA.
Eeeo 11 testo del rapporto del generate
ICadorna pubbllcato nel communlcato uN
fldale del Mlnlstero dclla Ouerra ema
nato lerl sera:
s-"Appogglata da un lntenso fuoco dl
irtlitlleria, la nostra fanterla lnlzlo' lerl
Hra. una fellce offenslva su varll puntl
(del fronte treniino-uroiese.
, "Le nostre truppe hanno occupato
SBrenionlco, nella Vol Lagarina (Valle
dell'Adlge). Nell'alta vail del Cordevolo
le nostre truppe hanno occupato , una
Importante altura a nord-cst del SaBso
dt Mezzodl', un fortlllzlo austrlaco Bulla
(jrlva destra del torrente, tra Soraruaz ed
lomella, e Bulla rlva opposta parecchl for
Itlllzll nemlcl sul preclpltosl llanchl della
montagna tra Col dl Lana e Llvlna.
"Nol abblamo completato la conqulsta
(del Sasso dl Stria.
I "Nella reglone delle Alpl Cornlche nol
abblamo contlnuato le opcrazlont offen-
ilve ed abblamo Blogglato 11 nemlco dalla
jona boscosa alia testata del torrente Chl-
narzo. Nol abblamo catturato un dlstac-
camento dl 19 uomlnl ed una grande quan
tlta' dl arml e dl munzlonl.
- "SuU'altopIano 'del Cargo si ebbero lerl
vlvaclsslml duelll dl artlgllerla iche con
tlnuarond per tutta la notte,"
;
CAMDEN GAY AS
CARNIVAL BEGINS
'Caatlnaed from Pace One
Tbt parade tonight will be principally of
Boy Scouts of Camden, Burlington, Glou
cester and Salem Counties. The Boy
Scouts will lead the parade, which will be
brought up by the members of the Wal
nut Street Patriotic Association In the
rear.
PRIZES FOR MARCHERS.
" Cash prizes In gold will be awarded In
three classes to the scout troops. The
troop having the largest number In line
will receive tlO. the troop making the
beat display will receive J10 and the troop
coming the greatest distance will receive
110. Each county troop section will be
accompanied by a band.
The principle event of tomorrow will be
fa baby parade and a Charlie Chaplin
Faintest In the afternoon.
The baby parade and Charlie Chaplin
I contest will move from Broadway and
inoydon street at 3 o'clock, down Broad
Iway to Kalghn avenue, to 4th street, to
tnewton avenue, to Broadway, where each
entry will be presented In person to the
fludges. A prize of $10 will be given for
the best-decorated gocart or coah. An
FOrder for one dozen lnrce cabinet nhoto-
Krraphs will be presented for the prettiest
SMby, and J2.60 will be given to the rat
Itest baby. In the Charlie Chaplin con
tteat 5 will go to the best Impersonation
and J2.50 to the second best. There will'
b numerous individual awards for both
contests. The contests are open until the
Itlmi of the parade.
REGAINS POSTAL POSITION
IE. W Alexander, Forced Out by Re-
; organization, Back in Local Office
Edward W. Alexander, who, aftor 60
IjMrs' employment In the postal service
Ita this city, was automatically forced out
''hls position when P. F, Frazler and
JvBi Johnson, postal exports from Wash-
Melon were sent here to Improve the
.Weal service, has been appointed as chief
imaumg clerk by Postmaster Thornton at
I salary of 11800 a year. His former
l!SiUoiv as superintendent of malls paid
bThe post of assistant superintendent nf
IU was filled by the former superinten
dent, John J. Morrissey. and the hitter's
Wee was filled by Mr, Frazler. Mr.
Alexander, who Is 74 years old, decided to
?ln after the cnamre. hut Mr. Thornton
Jjnaldered him too valuable to lose and
new position was created for him.
Former Philadelnhlan Honored
INws that Theodore Frederick Moench,
former Phlladelphlan, has been elected
vlc secretary of the Brooklyn Clvjo
Muo was received today at the Unlver-
Mw' Of Pennsylvania. nhKm na wM
wduated with high honora In June,
jw. Mr. Moench, who is a son of Bishop
oench, of the Moravian Church, was
n no DW "tudents in his class. He
9n many honors, was class, poet and
2 "he editors of the Red and Blue,
PPVS SDeclallzuri In bakIsI ,,vU, nnnll-
I fc-Qvernment and clvlo work. ' For the
two years he has been executive
tary of the New Haven Clvlo Fed.
n. He is 30 years old and a native
Wayne County
Gretk Neutrality Not Violated
wrch of Qrk neutrality was com-
"y im A!H in lanalng troops at
, acooraing to Michael Doriua. a
r of the Unlveraltv nt Pannavlva..
jo taMte on th Balkan situation
ni Mfor the Kotary Club at
' He asttd that alatonlca. waa
! m pert mm tfcat Qrce, aUhMk
; "vticiMtts tn th war, wuM kei
' treaty aaiaamiiAna tn amu. h. mm.
ympUr t tha (rkk m
y wttn tM AlUe. i
" damt OM, Says Dttl
nsyivaala, sM tday that the a-
g "ni mata iy Frofeasor llfovn,
. ta tha'efTset that Sola'a "w"
.iw ' " in reamy an ma okw tou
Uf ' . ?'e t vry dtsfteult
,rr ''" , identity of the ao-caiMW
- of le type sola said, he b4
"id, J H pften hapia ttet
oy atronomer prpve w Ml re-
PORTER CHALLENGES
SMITH TO DEBATE
Continued from Pae One
Si1.1. h.avo nther Reyburn as Mayor of
Philadelphia."
Thomas B. Smith. Organization candi
date fpr Mayor, Inst night gave his ver
filon ot the story of how George C Diet
rich, a tontractor, was ruined, It has beeh
chargrd, Whfn Smith's bonding company
failed to bond him after he had obtained
the contract for the Gardner's Point
pumping station over James P. McNIchpl.
M.r" Ejmltn denied the atory and asserted
that he did not act unfairly with the con
tractor. The Organization candidate poko at
meetings held In the 17th, 78th and th
Wards. Ho did not deny the charge made
by George D. Torter that the Organiza
tion -wants; to get control of the next ad
ministration In order to handle the I2o0,
000,000 which Is to be spent during the
next four years. All that he said on this
subject was!
"Our opponents Bay alt we want Is a
chanco to handle the money. What do
you suppose they are trying to keep their
hold on the city's affairs for?"
Four candidates will contest for the two
vacancies In Court of Common Tleas No. 2
and the names of six will go on the bal
lot fbr the threo vacancies In the 8tate
Superior Cpurt, Under the ruling on the
"more than BO per cent." clause of the
nonpartisan primary law handed down
yesterday by the Dauphin' County Court
Joftenh P. T1ftrra Tlflni-i. TJ M?j.t
Michael J. riyan and Frederick a. Drake
win do me candidates, ror the vacancies In
Common Pleas Court No. 2. The six
candidates for the Superior Court will be:
Judges George B. Orlady, Huntingdon,
and John B. Head. Westmoreland; J.
Henry Williams, Philadelphia; Charles A.
ralmer, Delaware; Stephen H.'Huselton,
Allegheny, and William D. Wallace, Law
rence. 4
The names of Gcorgo McCurdy and
Judge Morris Dallett will go on the oDK
clal ballot for Judge of the Orphans'
Court. Judges Flnletter and Shoemaker
will have no opposition for the present
scats on the Common Pleas bench, and
Judge Raymond MacNellle Is- elected to
the Municipal Court, under the court's
decision.
The Keystone party onlclatly went over
to the. Republican Organization last night.
All of Its candidates, with the exception
of Frank J. Gorman, for County Commis
sioner, withdrew. Thomas B. Smith, for
Mayor, and the Organization, cahdfdates
for the "row" offices were named in
the places of Judge James E. Gorman and
the other candidates nominated on the
Keystone ticket. The candidates for
Magistrate on the United Labor party
ticket a "trick mule" ticket of tho Or
ganization, were named as the Keystone
party candidates.
Harry A. Mackcy, Vara leader In the
4Cth Ward, has written a letter to Mayor
Blankenburg In, which he accuses the
Mayor of violating ,tho Shern law by
vpcaklng on behalf of George D. Porter's
candidacy at the Town Hall meeting In
Gcrmantown last Monday night.
In his efforts, two or threo nights ago,
to reflect upon the Franklin-Washington
party nominee for Mayor through an at
tack upon the present Administration, -Mr.
Thomas B. Smith, the Organization's
nominee, resorted to a list of six or eight
G. A. R. veterans who, ho alleged, had
been discharged during the Blankertburg
regime.
In that list, he named. William J. Tor
rens as. a discharged employe of the Bu
reau of Highways.
Thft vnlun n.nrt thfi truth nf tha Smith
allegation may be measured when It Is I
Btated that one of the veterans named was I
so Incensed at the untruthfulness of
Smith's statement that ho took affidavit i
to the effect that it was absolutely false j
regHruing nits name.
Mrs. J. It. Rowand'a Burial Here
CpLLINGSWOOD, N. J., Oct, 20. Mrs.
J. R, Rowand, wife of the late Dr. John
Randolph Rowand, of Philadelphia, who
died on Monday at the home of her daugh
ter. In this place, aged 88 years, will be
burled tomorrow In the East Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia. The funeral serv
ice will be held at the homo of her daugh
ter, Mrs, John Slckler, of Park and Lehigh
avenues, at 2 p. m., tomorrow, and thla
Rev. Dr. Alfred Wagg, pastor of the Col
llngswood First Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Mrs. Rowand is
survived by four daughters and one son,
Ir. A. H. C. Rowand, of 3704 Spring
Garden street, Philadelphia; Mrs. John
Slckler, of Colllhgswood ; Miss Rowcna
Rowand, of Colllngswood ; Mrs. J. W.
Scott, pf 231 North 53d street, Philadel
phia, and Mrs. Drusella Ogle, of Cape
May, N. J.
BIVER STEAMBOATS
New Steamship Line
PHILADELPHIA
Atlanih City
TUnDAYTHURSMV-'SArUtiMY.
HETURMNG
WEDNSMYtfiMY-SUNP1V -
An Ideal Fall Tnp
Big steel ateamabip "ATLANTIC
CITY" leaves Deck street wharf
8 P. M. every Tuesday, Tkurs
lay anal Saturday, and return
tug, leaves Atlantic . City at 4
P. M, the fallowing afteraeea,
reaching PMUdaljtMa befar 7
A. M. Away from the ofGco
juat one day.
DINING SERVICE NO LIQUOR
75c 5:; $1.25"W
Children 8 t 12 years, Half Rate
Uao far ClrcuUr- B
AtUHlic CUy 9toMHftiifj Li
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lacludlaa- bmU and waUiweaa uwauM,
dattoiw. Threue-a tlcji.u W al IwluU. rn
oteasjMfs. Bt aWTlrc, Ijw far. WiraUaa
TekrM AMtenwktiw carrUd. luaaur
SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbBbH 1
ROTHAPfEL COMING
TO SEE EXinBlTORS
Veteran Photoplay Thcatreman
of New York Will Speak to
tho Trade Here Thursday
By tho Photoplay Editor
S. L. Rothapfel, of New York, who
made a name for himself by his remark
ably successful management of the
Strand Theatre on Broadway, Is to ad
dress the picture theatre men of Phila
delphia on Thursday, October 21. Mr.
Rothapfel will speak as tho guest of
honor at a banquet of the motion picture
theatre men to be held at' the Continental
Hotel.
"From a to a week copy boy to Broad
way magnate" might be the title of the
story ho has to tell his fellow exhibitors.
A 'rare story of success, and an Inside
story of how It was done will be detailed
to tho film theatre men at tho banquet.
Mr. Rothapfel Is making what Is known
as the "Rothapfel-mutuaMour." He has
been sent on a speaking excursion to
cover the United States, visiting 27 of
the larger centres by the Mutual Film
Corporation.
John R. Freuler, of New York presi
dent of tho Mutual, has arranged the
trip as a constructive, contribution to the
development of tho motion-picture thea
tre and the film Industry, "We are send
ing out Mr. Rothapfel with tho Idea that
every motion picture theatre man In the
United States will enjoy hearing from
tho nation's most successful exhibitor at
first hand," Mr. Freuler said, in making
the announcement of the tour. "It Is the
next best thing to bringing the theatre
men all to New York to show them 'how
It Is done' on Broadway, something that
they would all like to bco."
Mr. Rothapfel waB formerly manager of
the Strand Theatre In New York, and Is
soon to take charge of the Rtalto Theatre,
now building at 42d street and Broadway,
in that city, the latest and most prcten
nlous of the motion-picture theatre enter
prlsen of that city. He had a most hum
ble beginning.
He was born the son of a shoemaker In
Stillwater, Minn., became a copy boy on
a Brooklyn newspaper, married n tavern
keeper's daughter at Forest City, Pa.,
and tended bar for a living. Right thero
at the wayside Inn he got the Inspira
tion which brought him ultimately to
New York and made him tho "mastcr
exhlbltor." Of course, there were many
Incidental adventures In this career of
rapid progression. He Joined tho United
States Marine' corps and had a trip
nround the world in the service of his
country, pausing to take a dip Into tho
Boxer rebellion In China. He became
lieutenant and resigned with character
istically good record. After all this ex
perience In the drama of life, he was
prepared for the successes which began
with his motion-picture show in tho dance
hall nt Forest City. There he had 200
"undertaker's chairs," a sheet screen and
a rattle-trap projection machine. He
painted his own cards, booked his films,
sold tho tickets and ran off the pictures.
After that he had nothing to do but
sweep out and close the house. Now
times have changed.
Another Broadway star to be corralled
by the Universal for their regular pro
gram Is DIgby Bell, who left for Uni
versal City on October 1, where he will
appear in the plcturlzatlon of William H.
Crane's great success, "Father and tho
Boys," to be directed by Joseph De
Gras.e.
Knickerbocker Star features Mill be re
sponsible of the screen debut of another
Broadway star with the release of their
three-reel feature, ."The Dragon's Claw,"
In which Walter Hampden takes the lead.
Third Triangle Series
Stirs Things
Read what some of the local papers say
about the new Triangle Plays which opened nt
the Chestnut Street Opera House Monday !
"With no desire to make distinctions it
must be said that the Triangle Plays are as far
"f emoved from the five cent movies as a series of
dramatic productions by a company' of great
artists from the Uncle Tom's Cabin 'of a travel
ing one-night organization.' " Inquirer.
"There was a thrill to every foot of film in
'The Martyrs of the Alamo.' All of the pathos
and heroism which have made immortal the de
fense of tho Alamo were most forcefully
brought out." North American.
"A stirring plot, exceptional acting, anda
gripping climax mark 'The Disciple' as one of
the best Triangle Plays." Ledger.
" 'The Game Old Knight' is a picturesque
and exceedingly lively farce which derived a
i deal of fun and frolic from a burlesque of the
condition's in the days of old." Press.
Now that you' know what the critics think
of these Triangle Plays, why not form your own
opinion. See them at tho
'Chestnut St. Opera House
f Chestnut Street, below Eleventh
' Matinees Lower Floor, 50c; Balcony, 25c.
Evening Prlcei Lower Floor, 50c, $1.00,
( a few at $2; Balcony, 25c nd 50c. . .
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
FIRST TIME IN PHILADELPHIA ag0T.MSrnf?!MN,Na
Boston Grand Opera Company
In
eo-iuncuon paviowa Imperial Ballet Russe
With
Meturn of
Philadelphia.
LTNK, LUI8A VJU.ANl and ANNA PA.VLQVYA.
XAmi'VONTANA. MtCCASUO' MARTIN. CJKOlUB SAKLANOFF, THOMAS CHAL
Mm. JOfiB MAIMKWaai.. ANANIAN and ether famous artists. Inclu41nc the
Japanea prima deM, TAMAKI MIURA.
Monday Kvtnin-Oraitd Revival of Aubers THB DUMB Q1PL OT POHTICI.
With complete FAVIWA Bllet Ru.se. -..
Tuesday Evenlnc-rMAPAMA BUTTERFt.T. Followed by Boowflak Ballet, with
AMNA s-AVLOWA arvl AUMCANWtB VOUN1NB. '
.W2t"nw!1 JtU2.,'1''.,,,'c,, W. V0. PAVMWA Ballet la fVfPKU
IS. tUvOwruAKlpel ana WvertlseemeDts.
Wednesday KveJ VAMOtK DM TUB RB. Followed by Oluck'a OflFEO
(BLVBIAN FIBLPB), lll FAVIX3WA Jlallet Itusse and Grand Opera Cborua,
.. .Thursday KvenhHr--CillMEN. With FAVWOWA and Ballet Hues In erlflnal
ballet ot CAHMBN and SpaatUh Dances.
Friday EvenlnTHK ll)UB OIRC OF POHTICI.
Saturday Matinee MADAMA IHJTTKnFt.y, (ollewtd by 6NQWFL.AKBB.
I Ceaugktt Orchestra, nd Cborua ot Boston Opera House. Jkearr by JaaM Vtta.
I i""11" t0 (ll Rular Oyer B4oi ma euae eU aw ISKksr Ms
I .W Wednesday CVtoUrJT t Hi- rhestaut auSse. rto . 1 Oe) U MlWT
"''" ' " '" "' ""J ' . T,'!"l!P'f IllHinsy.
T
FRENCH PLAYERS COMING
Annual Visit of New York Company
Begins Monday at Littlo Theatre
The annual engagement of the French
Company, of New York city, will begin
on Monday, October 25, at the Little The
atre. There will be six evening perform
ances and threo matinees. The company
this year consists of many prominent
artists of the leading French theatres,
and as the Figaro very aptly puts It, "The
Americans who have not been able to
come to Paris this year will have the
best of tho theatrical productions of
Paris to compensate them." Owing to
the war It was not possible for the French
Government to grant the usual subsidy
to the Theatre Francals, which permits
tho coming over of players from the
Comedle Francalse, tho Odeon and the
Opera Comlquc.
Among tho artists engaged for the The
atre Francalse aro Mile. Andres Hery,
originator of the leading female rotes in
Brlcux's plays: Mile. Lillian Greuze, Mile.
Renee Rltza, Mile. Madeleine Rlvotro and
Eugene Brousse, who received first prize
at tho Consrvntolre and was engaged at
the Comedle Francalse; M. Mendelxone,
Paul Cerny, Claude Benedict (who will
act as artistic director), Raymond Faurc;
Gcorgo Rcnevent, Madame Dlska,
Madame Gucrando and bthcra have been
re-engaged. Paul Jotfre, of the Vaude
ville, originator of "La Belle Avcnture"
and a cousin of General Joftre, will also
appear. Mr. Capellanl, tho creator of
"Mon Ami Teddy," which he will play
here, will act as the official representative
of the Theatre Francals. Mme. Jeanne
Provost, of .the Comedle Francalse, Is
also expected during the season.
The plays which tho company will pre
sent In Philadelphia are: Monday and
Tuesday nights, "Les Marlonnettes";
Wednesday and Thursday, "La Petite
Pcsto"; Friday and Saturday nights, "La
Prlncesso Georges." The three matinees
will be: Tuesday, "Mile, de La Selgllcre";
Thursday, "La Sourls"; Saturday, "Le
Jeu de l'Amour et du Hasard."
MAN CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Former Acrobat Threatens Pedes
trians With Knife Sent to Cell
The Reading Railway's elevated tracks
on Lehigh avenue near Frankford ave
nuo wero the scene of an acrobatic per
formance by two former acrobats last
night. One of the performers was Barney
Fernlng, of 1911 Oakdalo street, who late
ly left a circus, and the other was Po
liceman Gcorgo Allen, who also per
formed stunts In the sawdust ring In the
past. Fernlng, for some unknown reason,
ran out of the house with a carving knlfo
and waved It at passersby. Their shouts
attracted the policeman, who chased
Fernlng several blocks.
When tho "cop" was close upon his
heels, Fernlng tried to climb up an iron
pillar leading to the railroad tracks.
Allen scrambled up after him and brought
him to tho Trenton avenue and Dauphin
streets station.
IT IS THE FUEL
., YOU WASTE
THAT MAKES YOUR
COAL BILLS HIGH
Scientists estimate that one-half of the heat
producing power of a ton of coal goes up the
chimney as wastf. The
Stove Lid
saves this waste by supplying- the fire with the
necessary heated air and oxygen. The result
Is perfect combustion, and Incombustible ftapes
and minute particle ot carbon are not escaping
Into the tr. Clinkers are prevented and the
amount of ashes greatly reduced. The Savtr
Stole I.W la the law of combustion practically
applied.
FREE TRIAL FOR ONE WEEK
If It did not meet every claim we would be
foolish to make this offer. Price S when It
rrotes Itself. Rend postal: agent will call and
demonstrate. Agents wanted in every State.
rnK-HEATED AIR CO., 1330 Arch St.
V,
favorites MAOdlH TEYTK. MARIA OAT. FKLICB
d ANNA I'AVLOWA. HIOVANNI ZlNlTUt.Tn veil.
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OCTAVIA HANDWORTH
Tho popular Lubin nctrcss, who
appeared in person last night at
tho Victoria, where "Tho Great
Ruby" was shown.
Theatrical Baedeker
OAnniCK "Under Cover," with ItocKltfte
Kellowea. A melodrama with lauahs, excite
ment and a detective guessing contest.
ADELPHt-"The Road to Happiness." with
William Hodce. A comedy-drama ot rural
life, alvlns; Mr. Itodae a more youthful but
no leea whimsical purveor of provincial ac
cent than his Daniel Voorhcra Pike, ot "The
Man From Home."
LYRIC "Hands Up!" with Maurlca and Flor
ence Walton and George Ilassell. A Jooua
reue of the fashions now current In danclns
and musical comedy. Last week.
lirtOAD "Daddy Long Legs," with Henry
Miller and Ruth Chattertnn. Jean Webster'a
noel of the "Orphan's Progress" made Into
a aweet, sugary, but well-acted aucceas.
PHOTOPLAYS
FORREST "The Birth of a Nation." with
Henry n. Walthal, Maa Marsh and Bpottls
wood Altken. D. W. Griffith's mammoth
photoplay ot the Civil War and Reconatruc
tlon. founded In rart on Thomaa Dlxon'a
"Clansmdii." A marvelous entertainment.
STANLEY "Carmen," with Oeraldlne Farrar,
Wallace neld and Pedro de Cordoba. The
prima donna's first appearance on the screen.
A remarkably fine picture.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-Thlrd
week of Triangle nim plays, with "Martyrs
of the Alamo," supervised by D. W. tlrlf.
flth: "The Disciple." supervised by Thomas
II. lnce. with W. 8. Hart: and two Keystone
comedies from Mack Sennett, "Her Painted
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WEST PHILADELPHIA
I nPI TST 02U A"1 LOCUST 8TS.
LiJJJ 1 KIMBALL ORGAN
Mats.. 1:30 and 3 P. M. Evgs . 0:30 to 11.
Frohman Presents MARY PJCKFORD In
"ESMERALDA." by Mrs. Frances H. Burnett
Playa Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
SHERWOOD MANr?AI.TiMORE
Matinee 2.30. Evenings, A 30, 8 and 0.30
DANIEL FROHMAN Presents
"? 1nTE "SEVEN SISTERS"
r.RANn JD AND MARKET STREETS
VIV'1"-' Matinee Dally, 2 P. M.. 6a
MAY wVltD In
"A CONTINENTAL GIRL"
FIVE REELS
PIlDPfcTA 40TH AND
JLJIVC.aV MARKET STREETS
MUTUAL MASTERPIECE
"The Wolf-Man"
IMPPPTAT BOTH AND
llVirCiIIrtJi WALNUT STREETS
WILLIAM FOX Presenta
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"The Wonderful Adventure"
fl finC 0TH AND MARKET BTS,
ULUDCi Dally Mat.. 2sl5. Evga., T t
HELEN WARE In
"THE PRICE"
Playa Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co,
THE
CEDAR t,,boatt..b
POPULAR -IrI. BOTH ft CEDAR
rAHAMUUJMT IJlAVt-U BEIIllSa, NO 24
CLEO MAD1BON and ARTHUR BIHRLEY In
"A MOTHER'S ATONEMENT"
THE TERROR OF TWIN MOUNTAIN"
JHAVERFORD 'TOShRSSd av
World Film Presenta ALEX U, FRANCIS In
"AFTER DARK" 5 Acts
Matinee at 2. 5 cents. Other subjects. 8 reels.
HAMILTON 0thE,enfnV.Wi,B0.At'
VIOLET MER8EREAU
"YOU CAN'T ALWAYS TELL"
TWO REELS OTHERS
ORIENT Theatre my28f
!Nln4MAN'S PREROGATIVE'
"MY LOST ONE"
"THB QUEST OF THE WIDOW"
ninitiriv
40TH AND
1'OPL.
jrvrvrvY poplar streets
First and Second Episode of
"THE BROKEN COIN"
First and Second Episode of
SPECIAL MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK
FRANKLIN D " as&ahd Am
ELEANOR WOODRUFF In
"WEST WIND"
OTHERS. MATINEE DAILY
RITTENHOUSE
BSD AND
1IAVERFOKB
.Mutual Masterpiece Picture
IIC.MIV WOOUHUFf in
"MAN AND HIS MATE"
n ADriPN HO LANBDOWNM AVat
VjAfvLJ&Xl MATINEE S. EVtNINntML
, "THE REGENERATION"
Featuring ROCKCLIFFE FELLOWS and
ANNA A NIL8HON
OVEKBKOOat
O VERIIROOIC MAVKRrOMD AV.
PAMA MOUNT
. "TV. frttQkit Jmm
V".-!J
r
I " .1
Mere," with Kale Hamilton, and "It
Old Knight' with Harrr Booker.
METROPOLITAN "The Wetter Woman," wtth
Leonora Ulrleh, a fire part feature! irrjd
opera selection by Arthur Aldrldge, Mary
Cassel and chorus; "A Bit of Popular Melo
dy." with Louise Reaman, Harry Luekstone
and chorus, a medley ot old and new Irish
eonta, and travel and comedy films.
ARCADIA "The Soul of Droadway," with Va
leaka Hurst t and William E. Shay, a William
Fox production
HBanNT-"SalTallon Nell." with Beatrla
Jtlehetlna. A World production. .
PALACE "The Soul of Broadway, with Va
leska Suratt, a Fox production.
STOCK.
WALNUT "The Man From Home." with Carl
Stowe and the Penn Players. The familiar
nnd amusing comedy of the American abroad,
by Henry Leon Wilson and Booth Tarklng
ton. KNICKERBOCKER - "The Llrn and tha
Mouse." with the Knickerbocker Players.
Charles Kleln'a drama ot the millionaire and
ftrl who humblea him. Familiar, but attll
Ikable.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S William Oourtlelgh A Co. In George
V. Ilobart's "Peaches"! ' A Vaudeville Cock
tall," mixed by Aaron Hoffman and served
by Henry Lewis; George East and company
In "The Dance of the Carnival" and "The
Futurist Whirl': George McKay and Ottla
Ardtne In "On Broadway"; Violet Dale; the
Seven Colonial Relies; the Morln 8lters;
Billy Lloyd and George F. Brltt: the Sen--mettans,
and the Hearst-Seltg Pictorial
News.
GI.ODE "Ten Sona of the Desert": Black and
White Minstrels; James Williams and com
pany In "Getting Even"! Julea and Francis
In "Over the Counter": Charles Olbbs. mimic
and Itosa Garden; Clifford and Douglass;
Hanlon and Clifford: Norton and West, and
tho Three Marcont Brothers.
NIXON'S GRAND "A Night With the roets."
with the Poets' Quartet; Thomas Potter
Dunn; Lucan and Lucille; Powder and Cap
mnnn; the Namba Brothers; the Musical
Chef, and motion pictures.
NIXON'S COLONIAL -Singer's 15 Midgets,
animals, other acta and photoplays.
WILLIAM FENN "FUe Beauties and a
Snot," with Jack Russell and Lotta Raker;
Hyman Adler and company, Clauds Golden,
Caatano and Nelson, Stanley and LaRrae,
the Reed Brothers. In "The Eccentric
.Walter."
CROSS KETS-Flrst half of week, Murphy's
cm. tAjsaasn M ,jev
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PJBOMlJNJNr
PHOIOPLAy PRESENTIONS M
CENTRAL
Market St. Theatre 83S maKet
"REBECCA"
VIPTORIA MARKET ST.
It WRIA ABOVE NINTH
"BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE"
Featuring
EDNA MAYO and BRYANT WASHBUnN
AUDITORIUM 2,0ek1ht!ihbtreet
"WOMEN AND WAR"
SAVOY
1211 MARKET
STREET
DOROTHY BERNARD in
"LITTLE GYPSY"
NORTHWEST
JEFFERSON dauphin streets
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNO In
"Heart of Blue Ridge" World
Playa Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
PAR if RIDGE AVE. AND DAUPHIN
rAIXV MAT..2il. EVO.. 6!30.
Hear Our J. P. Sfrburu Orchestral ripe Organ
"YORK STATE FOLKS." Featuring
JAMES LACKAYE and RAY L. IIOYCE
Playa Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
West Allegheny Z?$W&l&i
Paramount Presenta Clyde Fitch's Drama
'THE MOTH AND THE FLAME'
PATHE'S WEEKLY
Cumberland '"S&rtSja, AND
"A Woman's Mutake," Klcine
"Source of Happineit," Laemmle
LEHIGH Theatre SftSS xm
"Diamond From the Sky," No. 22
"WHAT HAPPENED ON THB BARBUDA"
OTHERS
Washington Palace b?.onAs?s.
'HIS PERSISTENT PASS'"urin
THE MAKER OF BINS" m "
"HER WONDERFUL DAY"
OEKMANTOWN
TuTnaJirvlron OERMANTOWN avb.
i uipanocKen tulpkhocken ht.
"STRATHMORE"
PFI HAM OSRMANTOWN AVW. AN
--frm SHARPNACK BTRKaT
"Tka Girl of Um Dmmc Halt"
"JUDY FORGOT"
ayn raiaca huntino park avc
Kightb Series of "THE OODDEttS"
'HKONCHO BILLY
"CUTBY'S AWAKENINd"
"Dn IXVE'B RefttE- t'KNTB
KAKHV
DARBY THEATRE B,Vr-
MUsfcffcttW With Victor Moara. ko m
" ,kA IabU. fkl.l -.,.
- '"" IT." ,1 " enseal '
faeaaus the world ovar
AjM .3vaWO , OTMMM
Ipnttreta, HfttnM and Hlr, Brown
rStrew, In "Tha OM aM t rent!":
genres and Ifaffvey. In "Tun In a Vaaaj.
yllle Aency"j "Menard aM lrontrt.ee as
the Mualcal Kralls.
NIXON'S-Dore Oner Cnwipanr. I "Bit a-
menta From Orsnd ,Oeera"t Onnar and
Smith, Harry Gilbert. Fxtwln Mawjf M
"The Bsndlf'; Dale and Borle, Plm, Wtmim
and Milan.
AMERtCAN-Flrst half nf wee. Le
and company, In a musical caiiiajy
r.lllle. (he ''Personality Girl": "Thai d
rurgoi. prreemea I'y .amron, &-vn awn
company; Hockey, Palna and HarkHM '
the Atlas Trio.
nETURMNO.
PEOPLE'S "In Old Kentucky," wtth Lamia
aluiray. The familiar favorite, tt ysm ML
BURLESQUE.
DUMONT-SDumont'a Minstrels In bart
and travesties, with selections from "II
vaiore- tnrown in.
Austrian General a SakMe
VIENNA, Oct 20. General PkskW, rf
the Austria-Hungarian army, fearlnc tfuat
an operation would not brln him relief, u
committed suicide today by sveetrntj.
UJ
Your home needs what ne
know about laundering enr
tains. We've spent hmmit
years discovering rigfct meth
ods for various fabrics, anal
our equipment is unsttr
passed. Mar we do up yours?
Neptune Laundry
1501 Columbia Ay.
MfrTteCtevclAeJMtr
STIC
m assosa "w W.r,
v V V
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&
NORTH
BLUEBIRD
BROAD and aes
qUEHANNA AVH.
ANNIVERSARY WEEK. " PARAMOUNT
Thos A. Wie in "BLUE GRASS"
Hs-oof-, All.An BROAD ST ERIE
Ureatrsortnern oermantn avw.
DAILY'. 2 :30 P. M. EVUN1NUS. T A U.
"THE WHITE TERROR"
and J. KUFUS WALLINUFORD
Broad Street Casino bro1Sw
EVENINO T.I 5 AND 0
KTEH.n "THE OLD SIN"
"THE elSMERALD COD" COMEDIES
TIVOLI Theatre S4iSw"Sg?KA.
Matinee and Evening
"FOR PROFESSIONAL REASONS" 3 Parti
"THE JUNGLE QUEEN" 2 Parte
OTHERS
NORTHEAST
flTRARn AVENUE THEATRB
VSHVUVL 7TH AND OIRARD AVJfc
HELEN WARE In
"THE PRICE"
Adapted from George Broadhurat's Play
QTRANn 2T" oirard avb.
OIIUUlU MATINEE and NIOHT
Romance of Elaine," No. 10
"THE BONDSWOMAN"
RFI HRAHF ueixiradd and
OIULtJ.rUlJi FRANK FORD AY.
"ONE OF A MILLION"
Featuring LAURA SAWYER in one of tha
greatest realistic war dramas of th dar.
HIMRO FRONT AND
J U IVl D J OIRARD AVENUB
"A KENTUCKY IDYLL"
"THB HOUSE WtTll NOBODY IN IT"
"WHEN THE WETS WENT DRY"
AND TWO OTHER REELS
kknmncton
BnHMwkk Pake rnAIAK,F42iHa1
Clara Kimball liM.-..! U t KJ
Young tn sraesi i j jng iiiustsij ij
J WARREN HeH.-i-l- r il J tWM
KEnniOAN tn iasjai. an Ht J jut
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
rKANrvLIN FiTuwAr'aa araavt
THOMAS TERMS In ,
"PEARL OF THE ANTiUUElH
MARCONI ,'HlM ? h
'MOUNTAIN JUSnCE.' 2 RfS
AND OTHERS
"""' 'J.
t NMjl
uMaVsslsHf
7w.
LOCAM
LOGAN THEATRE .
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Waakly Program
Apt4i tn
Mpiwn Htbm Chart