-,p- r, fc, ifc,
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 101S.
id.
r
F
cnrrMM SCHOOLS.
SAYS SECRETARY LANE,
IN AMNUAL HM'UIU
. . t riKnnvlmnnf flliinf A o.
L Interior iupi'- ,.. 0
. serts U. S. Is Behind Times
I in Educational Methods
WT n,wt CI nrtrln vlo
ti nil kj ii ii . vu
I RURAL PROBLEM GRAVE
iWnf Schools Need
in Lane's Opinion
Hieher salaries for toncliers.
Establishment of model schools
for training teachers.
Better transportation facilities
for getting pupils from country
into cities.
Larger appropriation for Bureau
of Education from Congress.
wiairtN'niOV Dec 11. Tlio mi
ff Br.cedenteJ nttntnpt to make the unnunl
Snort of Hit Serrclnry of the Interior
& i.labtc Is made In Ihnt iloriiineiil, lliu
I- first chapter of which If published tmlnv.
' It Is divided Into iiectlon", or i-linptets.
J .t.niit.1 am. for the lltetnry illusion
li kept P In the chapter hendlnKs, which
J, h,re nil the llnvor of a diisliltitf hook
l of Adventure for the uc of Hoy Hcouts.
For example. "Yountr America" li the
i title of the first chapter, lint Just to
f Mjure those ht prefer tlio old dull way
I of ilolnfi tilings thcio Is rt title hi
MfnthMM larked on "llutnl Schools,"
' for'whlch ' Vounu Americ-i" Is tlio
i poetic par.iplirasc.
i' There Is another chapter In the llrst
Instalment ivltli even more or u literary
flavor-'TnniluK til" Itlvers fin Ubc."
And ngsm then M n sober paienthetlc
explanation in the old aljlc "trrluiillon
R and I'lood Piotectlun." Tlieie.itlcr the
a ctapter headliius licgln to lose their nlr
h of romance. tltoURli "Places of Iienuty
h j an Asset" Is fnlr, but the otliem In
B the "to-be-ioiillnued " clasH fall oft to
inch tnle-tn.itr as ".Vilnius Laws" and
I "The Ualniu-c of the Itetiort."
f Perhaps the most fnsclnnttntr rlinpter
5 of the repoit Is the one entitled 'YnmiB
6 America " Tlio Secretary of tlio Intel lor
I himself admits that It deals with the mot
jt vital problems of the Irmd the education
! ind tralnhiB of Us children and their pic
I paratlon for a full and nliundnnt life.
t. The repoit cnlls the public school h.s-
l tern of the 1'nltoil States "the greatest of
f American Inventions," but asserts that
'- no progress has been made by tills
I couatiy along Independent lines of 10-
i search and experimentation In the Held of
education for the last 30 years. America,
Mr. I.ane savs, hns been obliged to lesort
'to the advice and experience of foreign
countries for new Ideas and then failed
to put them into piaetlce. The American
people spend thicc-iiuaitcrs of a billion
dollars annually on their public school?.
This amount nearly equals that expended
every v,ent in running the Federal Govern
ment. There Is great waste of enersv,
tho report asserts, iml lack of cohesion
In tho cducntlonal policies of the selioolj,
both city and rural. Commenting upon
this situation tho report sns.
"Vet here and theie under lare
leadership may be found in this
countrj the most striking proofs of
whnt can be done to tie our schools
to our life The hope Is eventually to
make the school what Jt should be,
. the vcrj heni t of the community
loclal club and co-opei alive ccntro ns
j veil as school."
i To accomplish this Secictary I.tino
'recommends that tho Bureau of Initi
ation should bo Intrusted with tho con
iuct of u national campaign for tho
Introduction of new educational methods.
nd expel liuents. Says Mr. I.ane:
"As In the Bureau of Milieu we seek
to save the lives of tho miners by edu
cating them In tho uso of explosives
and life-saving opparatus and by in
structing opctutors in safe methods of
lulldlng their vnst underground work
shops, so I would erect the Uurcau of
Education Into n Bureau of Educational
Methods and Standards, in which would
he gathered the lipo fruit of nil educa
tional experiments upon which tho
schools of tho country could draw." Tho
new bureau is to bo a soit of nn edu
cational dealing house of tho nation.
. Particular stress Is laid in tlio report
upon tho rural school problem. Tho un
derpajment of teachers and tho lack of
Interest shown by parents of rural com
munities are deplored. In tho richest
State of tho I'nlon. Mr. Lane points out,
there are 1000 badly organized and un
scientifically managed schools, the teach
ers In which mo paid less than farm
hands and are almost without status.
This situation, the report maintains,
cannot be remedied by the action of local
school boards, but must be handled on a.
national scale by tho Federal Govcrn
jment. The Secretary sas that with tho
expenditure of less than $100,000 a year
a complete revolution could be worked
out In rural school life. "Our nlm would
ke," the report says, "to Identify tho
school with tho farm and the Ullage, and
develop a new respect In fatheis and
mothers for the school as a practical and
not a mere scholastic Institution. The
problem Is only one of popularization.
Thle thing can be done by methods that
r so simple and direct that they will bo
startling. The need Is Immedlute, and
surely It would be a shamo to let a
feneration waste Itself while the Idea
slowly creeps on nil fours through a
country that has invented wireless teleg
raphy." DBVEI.OI'MKNT OF rtUSOUItCUS.
Tho advisability of a mammoth Issue
United States bonds coupled with
Btate bond Issues, to raise money for
the Improvement of American utrcoms
or drainage, irilgation, reclamation and
flood prevention, is discussed In a sec
tion of the report.
Tho Secretary declares that the Ameri
can river and reclamation question con
sumes one of the greatest problems be
ore the nation today. He described tho
wuuni ot money which will be needed
.to make the proposed Improvements as
rtaggerlng" and says there appeals to
M no hope of getting the work done with
out heavy Investment of Government
money. The Secretary points out that It
ould be unwise to expend money for
purpose from current revenues.
. Permanent improvements which the
ftol8 people undertake are a legitimate
marge, against capital account, not
jsalnst maintenance," tho report says.
A commission to devlso tho wus and
means by which the States and private
na owners and the National Govern
'n' may co-operate in paying for the
work seems to me a more needed body
jnan one w hlch will report upon englneer
lat methods."
Jala means of financing, saa the Sec
BrSry wlU "strlbute tjie cost of the
"ndertaken among tho gencra
"Wis which shall enjoy the benefits.
The Secretary discusses the Colorado
frr situation. He says the people of
Imperial Valley In Southern Callfor
? ,nust tight to prevent the Colorado
"m inundating their homes as the Hoi
SJtz'r" flsht to restrain the sea from
"urjtlng through their dikes. The Hood
"Mr should be captured in reservoirs
jw after u descends from the snovv
fai?2 peaks oC the Rockies and used
Ep ,fr'atlnS desert stretches, thus mak
ft' tp wilderness blossom and saving
"lowlands from destruction by flood.
L wrk done bo far In. strengthening
w oanks of the lower reaches of the
voioraflo j, mtle moro han patchwork
w report says.
Many other rivers throughout the coun
m?Ja,cularllr the Mississippi and SIis
Ur juvers, need attention, the Becre
gfy declares. Great loss of life aud
"jwtjr may be, avoided by judicious, no
"Mnflt, lit says.
MANY THINGS BESIDES
AIR IN "THE BUBBLE"
Louis Mann Brings the Lyric a
Play With More Frills
Than Plot
Li", i ' W'1" . A comedy-dram- In three.
f-n.,.,bl Rjy'1 Locke. I'lrle Theatre. .
i!uV,Jve..Mu,:l"r I.ouls Mann
I mil In Mueller, hln wife ,Augute Ilurmener
TT Mfller, hl daiiRhter.. .l.nura Wfllker
Vif1,JJ'."7h"'n Ororrte Welilrton
Josetih Mnhlrn linn n Mtllr
Hcf,"S .'." Ir"f room h"ek "t Mueller's aroeery
nil ildlontesftcn tnre Art 1 Alter Mirirer
,ri Hr"1''- Afternoon, n few weeks later.
Art III Paino Ten minutes later.
"Knough nin't enousli If jou tnn art
more. QustaNO Mueller.
When two or three aro gathered to
gether, In spile of a young blizzard, It is
posslblo to doubt that remark, so far ns
snow is concerned. And when they are
watching T.ouls Mnnn 1111 a tiny little
plot Just plum full of elaborations and
details and accretions i t10 way of
otherwise perfectly good character acting,
that observation becomes positively ab
sunl. HnouRh Is too much.
To set tho easiest thing out of tho way
llr.st, consider tho plot of "Tho Hubble."
Act 1: A dclleitessen denier ready to ie
lite on n legacy and savings of J25.0O0.
Hut Instead of settling down with his
good old wlfo and letting his pretty
daughter many a reporter-boy who can
wheedle J.i00 out of Dodd Mead & Co for
"a stor," he listens to the blandishments
of the most transparent mining stock
scamp that ever darkened a llrst act. He
ought to have suspected the morals of n
man who said "suppositious" for "sup
posititious." Hut ho didn't.
Act II: Tho result Mining stock boom
ing, wlfo miserable over moving into "a.
'p.utmont" wheio sho won't bo allowed
to keep her old furniture or to cook, tho
rcpoitcr-boy busy with nn insldo tip that
tho mining shark Is going to bo raided,
and "broke!" ns nn nstutn financial au
thority in the balcony Informed tho house.
Act III: rifteen minutes foi tho lllyun
to call and ehoko tho old gentleman, and
for the reporter-bo to arrive with $50,000
which ho has rescued from said lllyun.
(You see, n idioit and discreet investment
In fnkn mines frequently puH 100 per
cent.)
Unfoitunatelv, Mr. Locke has "dolled
up" his simplo familiar little tale with
a good many repetitions. I'eoplo do
things like telephoning to tho raided
scamp over and over again. Tho daugh
ter hauls out that oldest Inhabitant.
"Why, Dick, I can't liellevo It," no less
than three times. There Isn't nn unglo
of tho uouveau rlcho question that
escapes restatement. Tho whole thing
could bo told In half tho time.
As for Mr, Miinu's arlations on tho
vntlatlons of Sir. I.ecko, they are u good
deal plensantcr and more entertaining.
After all. Sir. Maim is a skilful actor of
pungent comedy with n perfectly amazing
tepeilory of moods. If he rears mound
tho loom rveiy three minutes In comic
and Impotent rage, at any rnlo It is
amusingly don". If ho scolds his wlfo
In German every four minutes It Is at
least In character. If he mnkes tho old
man a nagging. Ill-tempered, disgusting
beast every live minutes, ho does It with
a thorough disregard for "tho usual
thing" that Is highly commendable. If ho
descends to tragic relief every now and
then to show that he Is something moro
than a. comedian, ho may bo pardoned
the fact that ho has madi. tho character
so utterly unsympatetlc In his selfishness
that nobody can bo gieatly worked up
over Ills misery.
Thcio is a good deal of fun in 'Tho
Hubble," largely due to Sir. Mann nnd
SIme. Huimestcr. Thcio might bo moro.
iclatlvely. If thnt excellent actor weren't
so suro that "enough ain't never enough
If you can get mote." K. SI.
Intense Fitch Drama
at the Knickerbocker
An unusually good production of "The
Woman in tho Case," a powerful drama
from tho pen of Cljdo Fitch, Is tho cur
lent attraction of tho Knickerbocker
I'la ers.
Tho play, which as tho title Implies,
contains tho man, wlfo nud the ad
venturess. Is well carried out, especially
In tho sceno between Allco Donaldson,
as tho devoted wife nnd ltuth llobln
son, as tho adventuress. Both played
their parts with Intense feeling, and tho
lesult of tho scone was shown by the
audience in their applause.
Tho story, In shoit. Is the efforts of a
wlfo to freo her husband, Julian Itolfo,
from tho chaigo of murdering his best
friend, Long. The accusation Is made
by Claire Foster, tho adventuress, who
Is enraged lit Itolfo because of his In
terruption of her lovo affair with Long.
Tho wife sets out to get tho truth. Not
until the night before tho tilul of lier
husband does she, by u clever stratagem,
get a confession from tho woman, who
holds her husbaud'u fate.
Alice Donaldson In tho role of the wife
was intensely dramatic, she and ltuth
Hoblnson holding tho audience spell
bound In their scene. Tho latter was also
all that could bo asked In the rolo of
"tho woman In tho case." Frank 15. L'l
llott portrayed tho part of the husband
with unerring accuracy. Ted Brackett
in tho lolo of the fiiend and lawyer
ahow-cd Just the needed human nature, in
helping his friend, though ut the same
time leady to believe Mm guilty. Others
who did well In the cast were Thomas
Shearer, with his quaint brogue; Josle
Sisslon, Charles T. Sloore. Anna Doherty,
John Geary, Phillip Lord and liichard
Stiles.
Vaudeville
Keith's
In the most quiet manner Imaginable
riorence Roberts, whom most of us huvo
met before, proved to be the nitlstlo treat
of the bill at Keith's this week. In "The
Woman Intervenes," a colorful plajlet by
J. Hartley Manners, sho has a made-to-measure
part which gives her opportunity
to prove that she Is worthy of all the
good things which have been said about
her. Tho Btory is a little unusual. A man
and woman become estranged. The wo
man eventually learns that the man Is
paying attentions to a married woman
friend of heia She visits the apartment
of her former lover to warn him that the
husband of tho married woman has
guessed the truth. Latei the husband
himself arrives und threatens to kill tho
man who sought to steal his wife's love.
The accused man is saved by the wo
man he formerly loved when she sud
denly announces that they are engaged.
She convinces tho wrathful husband that
his suspicions are unfounded.
Jllss Itobcrts Is well supported by
Charles Wyngate, as the lover; Kdward
Wade, as the suspicious husband, and
Thomas Magulre,
It was like turning back the pages
of time to see Maggie Cllne, who was
Just as nimble as she was nearly 30
years ago, when vaudeville was called
variety. She was given a warm wel
come, and was obliged to revive "Throw
Him Down McCloskey." the song which
made her famous. Sam Chip. Slary
Slarble and Company presented "The
Clock Shop," which was unique and en
tertaining. SIlss Kathleen Clifford, who
came to us direct from London, showed
how nice it was to be dainty. She had
some good Kngllsh songs and a capti
vating Btyle which made her more than
welcome. And then there was Harry
Gilford, an old Hoyt comedian, who was
as clever as ever, De Witt. Burns and
Torrance. In "The Awakening; of Toys";
Ileras and Preston, unique acrobats; the
ever-popular Avon Comedy Four and
Tarlllo and Frablto, sheet singers and
musicians.
NtXOK GKAND.
A remarkable "bell act featured the
how tb.u week: at Nixon Grand Opera
House. Tho act Is presented by Dunbar's
Dine Dong Five, who aro acknowledged
to be one ot the, most novel musical acta
In vaudeville, Tho rich harmony that
thev seem to draw from some prfectly
Innocent-looking bells Is a tribute to their
skin nnd talent,
fcott nnd SInrks In tho other act that
stands out from the rent. This duo puts
across the footlights a pinging nnd talk
ing sketch that Is up-to-date In every re
spect nnd won merited applause from tho
big house. Other nets on tho hill Include
Plmpson nnd Douglas, the Clown Seal, the
Wclla-Oxford Quartet nnd the "Man OIT
tho Ico Wagon," a ventriloquist of more
than ordinary ability.
NIXON
Grace Hazard, who Is known hero and
abroad through her novel act, "Klvo Fcot
of Comic Opera," wn tho artistic hit
of tho bill at tho Nixon. She assumed
nine different characters In a unique
muslenl offering nnd won cordial appre
ciation Fremont Henton & Co., In a
comedv sketch, "Hnndkeichlef No. 15,'
were warmly approved.
Other nets which plensed Included Cath
eilne Chnlloner nnd Will II. Vcddcr in
n sketch, Marv nilcn, a remarkable ele
phant; "The Cry Baby Ventriloquist" nnd
tho Rcymours.
The second series of the runt.ic Lkdof.ii
War Pictures proved to bo Intensely In
teresting. GI.OUK.
"Frolics at the Seashore," In which 1'arl
Cavanough Is tho lending comedian, wns
n wortny hcndllner nt the Globe. Tho act
Is full of snip nnd novelty and revived
memories of summer days. Tho support
ing company Is much above tho average
In vaudeville.
Among oilier entertaining acts on the
bill are Warner nnd Dupree, comedians;
IMgar Foreman nnd Company in n clever
Bkeleh; llairv Thompson, known ns
".Mayor of the Bower)". Jean White,
singing comedienne, Sloffutt nnd Claire,
singers nnd dnneer; Mav Dnle, a local
favorite In up-to-dato fongs, and the
Cinrsf.li sisters.
FREE CONCERT TICKETS
TO BE HAD TOMORROW
Newspapers Will Distribute
Thorn For Sunday's Or
chestra Program
Tho freo dlstilbtillon of tickets for tho
lltst of threo Sunday afternoon con
ceits by the Philadelphia Orchestia next
Sttndav nfteinoou nt S o'clock In the Slot
lopolltun opera House will begin nt ?
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Tho dlstilbiitlon will ho made from tho
various newspaper offices. Tho Hvbnino
LKtmnii will distribute tickets at Its main
publication olllce. 8th nud Chestnut
streets, and nt Ledger Central.
No applicant will lecelvc mor" than two
tickets, and none will bo given to persons
less than 16 years old.
In order to best obtain an equal distri
bution of tho pasteboards tho allotment
has been placed bv tho Philadelphia Or
chestia Association almost entirely In th
hands of the ncsspupcis. Kncli otllcu
will have about 104.
lively seat in the Opera House will bo
reserved, nnd no tickets will bo given
out after tho capacity of tho houso lias
been reached
Leopold Stokowskl will conduct and tho
orchestia will consist of Its cntlru Ki
members. ljlIowlng Its established
polity of giving tho public programs ot
the highest class, the Philadelphia Or
chestia Association has announced that
tho first concert will be devoted to tho
performance of the Wagner program re
cently given at the Academy of Sluslc
and several times on tour with great suc
cess. Since this program has drawn vir
tually tho largest audiences of the sea
son wherever It hns been given. It lias
been felt that the orchestra could pre
sent nothing more desirable at the lnltl.il
free concert than these excerpts from
Wagner's gieat works.
Widespread nppioval lias greeted tho
association's endeavor to olford oppor
tunity to henr good music to people who
through lack of time or money are un
able to enjoy tho tegular orchestra con
certs In the Academy of Sluslc. Financed
by pei sons interested in tho project, tho
threo concerts will bo of no expense to
the nudienccs. In tho ns.soclntion'n ro
quiicmcnt that no tickets shall be given
to persons less than 18 jesns old sup
porters of tho concerts hold thnt tlttlng
reply Is made to protests that the con
certs will keep children nwny from the
Sunday schools. The limit ot two tickets
to one person is also expected to insure
n widely representative audience.
"MESSENGER BOYS'
FUND" FRAUDULENT
Police Seeking Collector Who
Victimized Prominent
Philadelphians
Numerous complaints that n man who
gives his name an "J. II Murphy" has
been obtaining subscilptlons to a fund
under the false pretense that It Is for
nn entertainment for messenger boys
have been received at Central Station,
and today Lieutenant of Detectives Tate
assigned men to search for Murphy.
Mrs. J. Fred Zimmerman, who lives at
the Bellevue-Stratfoul, notified Lieuten
ant Tato that the man had been annoy
ing her by telephone and teleginph to
make a contribution to tho fund. He
paid no attention to refusals, she said.
Investigation brought out the fact that
Sirs. IMwln Brock, of 161.' Wulnut itreet,
und Sirs. T. B- Hunter, of 18.K South
lllttenhouse Square, contributed $J3 eaih
a. ., n.i.1 l.nno.l .lAllllnl. Wlftrrt nV.lltlt
lO UlO lllllll rtim irenni ,,wv.....n ..."
tho entertainment. Officials of both the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies say they know nothing about
Murphy or Ills scheme.
Several business firms also have been
visited by the man and have contributed,
according to tho police. Among tho vic
tims Is the firm of Bertron, Grlscom &
Jenks, in the Land Title building. Ac
cording to Sirs Zimmerman, the man said
he had hired u hall at Eth and Fltzwat-r
streets
Mask and Wig Has Try-Out
"Oh, Sly Bag!" a farce written by W.
Slason Wright, a benlor In the Wharton
School of the University of Pennsylvania,
was produced last night by the Slask and
Wig Club nt its headquarters. 310 South
Qulnco street Cast B occupied the stage
last night and will icpeat the perfoim
ance this evening, but on Wednesday
und Thursday nights Cast A will act the
pUy. The purpose ot the productions Is
to determine which group Is better quail
fled for the public perftrmance at the
Forrest Theatre during" the Kaster holi
days. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
marie IX Fletcher, Camden, N. J., and llulli
M Alifar. Mia Christian t.
llobert sjnder, lSI'J feouttj St., and Ssra Lelter,
CUarle Mcoill. Jr.. Ogoutz, J'a., and Wesulft
Kltneback. Uerroautonn, I'm.
Thomas Kllner. Kiankford. phlla., and Annie
Kluk". Frankford. Will,
llvmaii I.eln. SprluifleJd road, Delaware
County. Pa., and lloae Sohel, MB N. Slh tt
William F. LeVan. Hanlaburif. Pa., and
llcrtba. A. Morton, 55SO Peinberton St.
Joieuh Dunsmore, -M3 Salmon it . and Anna
Drumin, S7Ja E- Cambria t
FrVSerlck ll Unde. 24U N. Hancock at . and
Cliru it. Nwmeer, 35! N Ella t.
Gnome W. Strout. Port Deposit. Sid., and
Florence M. flark, 10.13 N. lltU t.
Joseuh Griffin. 2031 AddUon M., and Ada Itob
lnaoa 108 Lex t
iiemv "Marshall. a2' Norwood at and Catn-
arine M Tassett. MOT N J2tn t-
I amodeca, 1-.03 TaeUti -ft
Alilu Lett. Chapman league Island. Phi!.,
iliiJ itene E Pahnr 4ST Urhard st
H.rtcrt Johnson, 1814 Mountain ntl Alice,
vrrv Merlon. Pa
j.feim". ,.-, Orat. St.. asd Kom
Erodskr. Jill N- Tin it.
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DOROTHY GISH
At the Arcadia in "Jordan Is a
Hard Road."
MANY THRILLS
IN "THE CHEAT"
New
Paramount Picture Ex
ceedingly Well
Done
Hy the Photoplay Editor
They say thnt money U the root or nil
evil, nnd If It It posilblo to Mini much
more evil than money Is nt the bottom
of In "The Cheat," the- new- l'uiamount
Lakv picture, featuring Fannlo Waul
nnd Susuio llnvnkatna. why. wo would
hntc tit tit nl It
t.u', gtccd -inil p.islon nro aroused bv
tho love or luur of a soclctj butterfly
whoso extravagance straps her husband
so he has not a cent nnd plnccs her In a
most compromising position, since she
borrows from another man moncv to
pay back a Ilcd Cron fund she lost plav
Ing stocks which wvit wrong llor hus
band suddenlj acquires wealth and she
goes to p-iy buck the money she bor
mu'pd. The Jnpnnce refuses to accept It
and claims her. In n most thrilling si-rno
he brands her on the shoulder with his
seal and In turn Is shot bv her Shi
escapes Just ns h"r husband rushes In.
Up Sfs his chock on the floor and ic.-il-l7rs
his wife fhot the Japanese When
tho olllccr.s nnlve he tells them he com
mitted the crime find Is silbstnntlatcd by
tho Injured tiian In n mngninccnt trial
sceno tho whole story comes to n dra
matic cllmn and the resolution is le
marknhlv well woiked out.
Fannlo Ward Is loallv exceedingly good
as tho wlfo nnd shows moio dramatic
power than one would have expected
from her. How sho appears ns jouthful
as sho does, when one remembers, not
unkindly, how many, many years ngo it
was when sho llrst acted, la a mjstery
to nil.
The acting lionora go to Hussim ll.ia
knma. the Japnneso actor, who plavs tho
lole or the villain. Ills repression at all
times, even In the terrlblo scone of tho
branding and In tho court sceno only nc
ccntuato the cruelly of tho character ho
portiajs. Ills grasp of tho minutest de
tails of action nnd facial expression
makes him more truly remarkable.
Hut it is not the stoiy or cast which
makes tlio plctuio so lino; It is tho mar
velous lighting effects and uso of tho
tdindow and silhouette. Tho scene
ngnlnst the Jnpaneso window Is beauti
ful In every scnsL
Tho Garrlck continues "Hie Fill lit of a
Nation." I). W. Griffith's miigiilllitnt film,
with Henry B. Walthall, Slao Slarsh and
Lillian Ulsh. Tho run closes Christmas
night.
The Chestnut Street Opeia House con
tinues tho 1'imt.ic I.Eoa..n'H war pictures,
"Fighting in France." Sir. Powell, the
wnr coi respondent, spoko tw-lco cslor
da. Tho plenties are memor.iblo In their
realism of tho actual war scenes.
Tho Itegcnt opens this week with "The
Yellow Streak," with Lionel Hnrrnmro
anil Irene Rowley. Wednesday nnd Thuis
day tho featuio will bo "Her Slother's
Secret," with Ralph Kcllard, while for
Friday and Saturday tho new Pathe Gold
Booster film In colors. "The Beloved
Vagabond." with Edwin Ardcn, from
Locke's book, will bo screened.
The Arcadia opens tho week with Til
nnglo pictures, tho early pait showing
"Jordan Is a Hard Itonil," with Uorothy
Gish and Finnic Compc.iu. For the List
three days ".Matrimony," with Julia Dean,
will be tho feature.
Steven Bush, of the Slotlon Picture
World, will speak eacli day this week at
tho Stanley Theatre on "Censorship."
Theatrical Baedeker
LTItIC "Tlw Hubble," with Loula Mann,
a threo-act comedy-drama by IMwnrd Ixicke.
nhlch deal with an old dcltLat-stin dealer
who had mndft sufTlilent mone to ri-tlre.
but Is Induced b a jouns ueiilkni.m to take
u (ler on Iho Street, with tlio result Hut
ha loses heavily.
lll'OAD "Outcast." with Elale Ferguson, Da
"ld Powell und Nell Compton. A ilinma ot
EnulUii life. ly Henry 11 lula The rising
iQur.g atar pUs the part uf a woman of
tho streets, who helps a nt.ui from tha down
path, only to refuse marriage.
PfSrtUKSl' "Mop1 Look" 1 Wen' nllh
flaby I)el'. Frank Uilor. Joseuh Minley.
Barry I'lktr. Do) la ami Dixon. Tempril und
Hunshlne. A Me reiue on tho Uitesi inilliig;
ham model, with musUal trlinmluss by Iler
1 m and lyrics by Barry H. Smith An es
lellent opportunity to view nw cnitumea
Al)i:i,Pn'l-"A Tull House." with May Voltes.
Herbert Corthell ami Oeorno Parsons. Three
lauh and two roura every other Una over
a crook, a cop and a chorus Klrl
FHOTOPLAYS.
run ClAnniCK "Tho lllrtb of a Nation."
with llenry . Wulthal. Mae Marsh and
H&Ttsivood Altken. D.YT. Orlfrith'a mf-m-moth
photoplay of tho Civil War and Itecon
truetlon. founded in part on Thomas Dlson'a
"Clansman." A roarVMua entertainment.
ARCADIA Tueaday aniv Wednesday "Jordan
li a Hard lload," witn Dorothy dish and
ltank Campcau; Tburwlay. Friday and bat;
urday, "Matrimony." with Jullt Dc-m ami
CHKaTNCT STnECT OIT3I.A IP II sC -
righting- in Frame. ' a ne rle o( ir
pluurea of the Pi Bin I.sikicb. 'hol"K 'he
armies now iriBaged In battle The i.htures
sho muny unusual incidents ut mudem
warfare.
THE 8TANLKV All weeOi. -The fheat."
with Fannie Ward and i-esjue lUislusa
THE HEOKNT Tuendai. 'The ello
btreak." with Lionel Harryinuru ami Irene
HouIe. Wednead.. and Tliuni.la Her
Mother'a Seciet." with Halph Kelhud tn
Ua and Saturday. 'A lleloved Vbgal-onil
with Edwin Arden
THE I'AICE-Tueaddj. "Aloha e .tl
Wlllard Mack and Hull SUrley. and -The
Ureal Vaouum Hobbery " with Charles Mur
ray. Wednoaday and Tnuradav. Armatrong a
Wife," with Edna lloodrlch- FrlJ anl bat
urduy. "The Gentleman From Indiana with
Dusim Farnum.
vavdgvilu:.
KBITH'S bam ChlD anj Marj Ma;l;te m
The Clock bhop". Maifirle Cllne Moreiue
Itorwrta In "The Woman Intervene Kaih
leen 4'lirford, In somen Henry Ol foil. Avon
Comedy Four De Wilt. Burna and Torrem e
1'arlllo and Frablto. musical novelt . lleraa
and Preston, Hearst-Sells Nevva Futures
UltANl-Dunbar'a Dlna Donit Five, Scot! and
Marks, 'The Man Ort the Ice VVugon", the
clovvn seal Weils-Oxford quintet.
CKOSS KEYS First half of the week, Sam
Watson's Uarujaid. Ureen, Mcilanry and
Dean. Spclgel and Dunn. Murray, Livingston
company, the Kruaadsrs. the Turnera. Sec
oiul half ot the week, Brady and Mahoney,
Deland. Carr & Co., Gordon and Whits.
Tearmo ami Dolglea, Perr and Blllott.
aUJHE-"Frollc at ths Seashore. Warner
ami Dupree, Edgar Foreman and company,
Jean White, Olivette. Moffat and Clsuv
Loralne Hamll and company, Harry- Thomp
son, Davltt Duval and company, May Dale,
the Urcb Slaters.
BUISLESWE.
DCMONTS Dutnonfa MUiatrels. In burlesaue
and travesties of the times. Including Hear)
Ford's Ptaie Ship
STOCK
KNIlKERBOtKER - The Woman la the
Case, with the KcUkerbu-ker plsera.
AT POPL UR I'KICEa
PEOBtE-B "A Llttla QUI In s. ilbj Oty."
NEW STRAUSS OPERA
AT "MET" TONIGHT
First Performnnco in Philadel
phia of "Der Rosenkavalicr"
by Composer of "Salome"
Tonight tho SIctropolltan Introduces
Philadelphia to no less a novelty than
a "comedy for mualo" bv the composer
of "Salome." Ilicbnrd Strauss. The cast
In tho "Her Itosenkavnllor" will malcb tho
piece nnd the occasion. It Includes Stmes.
Ober Itempcl, Slatfdd nnd Fornla nnd
SIes9rs (lorltz, Hels?. Well nnd AUhouse.
Inasmuch ns this Is the first performance
of n novel opera In Philadelphia, a full
svnopsls Is given below:
The piny begins with a ser-nc In n cham
ber of the Prlnrcss von Wcrdcnbcrg's
Vienna residence in the early jears of tho
reign ot Stnrla Theresa. The Princess re
clines on n sofa half embraced by the
ardent Octavlnn, who professes an nll
consumlng lovo for her. In the midst of
this Impassioned scene tho lovers are dls
trubpil by sounds, which the Indiscreet
ones fear ntc the footsteps and tho volco
of the Prlneo von Wculenberg, returning
unexpectedly ftom hunting. Octavlan
Miilckly concents hltnelf nnd dons tho
dress of a lady's maid, nnd the anxiety
of tho Princess Is changed to amusement
when tho noisy, boastful nnd debauched
Baron Ochs of Leichcnau uncerclnonl
ouslj enters the chamber to crnvo tho
assistance of tho Princess In his forth
lomlng marriage with Sophia Fanlnnl.
Tho old rake no sooner sots eyes on
Octavlan disguised ns n maid than ho
makes lovo to her and Invites- her to sup
with him. Slcanw-hllo tho Princess, as
was tho practice of Indies of finality In
thoso dns, has her morning interview
with her attorney, head cook, milliner,
linlrdtesser, lltorury adviser, animal
denier, etc.
When Baron t.erchennu dcpaits tho
Princess asks Octavlnn to bo the bearor
ot tho silver roo which the bridegroom
left with her to bo delivered to tho bride,
Sophln, according to the custom of those
dajs. Tho ilrst net ends a little sadly
when tlio Princess reflects on tho day not
distant when her charm shall have foded
and her power lo attract her lover shall
hnvo passed nun).
In the second act Sophia lit her homo
lecclves tho sliver lose sent to her b
Iho Princess in behalf of Baton Letche
iiiut FiUortunntcly for tho Baron, Oc
tavlnn no sooner deliver.-? tho lose, and
Sophia no sooner tecelves It, than tho
two fall desperately In lovo with each
other. In the midst of their new-found
Joy the Baron enters to be formally pre
sented to his betrothed, nnd to have the
conttact duly drawn nnd signed. Ills Im
pudent manner nnd looso language dis
gust Sophia. Octavlan picks a iitinriel
with hint, draws his sword and wounds
him in tlio hand Sophia weeps and pro
tests sho will never mnrrj tho Union
r.inlniil fumes and rages, ilctlaring his
daughter shall marr the Baron or tnko
tho veil, for he Is socially ambitious and
si i-l.s to link his wealth as a merchant
with an nristociatlc house.
IJlsgulstd fis the tuald of the I'rluccss ho
makes and keeps an appointment with the
Baron, at an Inn. Theto so many tricks
are played on tho Baron that ho thinks
ho has lout his reason nud Is In a mud
house. Faces appear In unsuspected
panels; a widow enters claiming him as
her husband; chlldien rush In and hall
him ns "papa"; tho commissary of po
lice oi rests him on a charge of leading
voting gltls nstray; and in his attempt to
clear himself, be makes a nopciess muti
tllo of it all and Is lightfully disgraced.
The mei chant, Fantnal, Is furious to Hud
his liiosiifctlve son-in-law In such n, brawl,
and Sophia publicly renounces htm. Tne
nnlval of the Princess Is the signal for
tho nollco to withdraw nnd for octavlnn
to roveal himself to tho Baron In hlB
usual garments ot a inun.
And so tho play ends, happily, although
there Is a llttlo bitter in tho cup of tho
Princess as sliu i-ces her lover so soon
another's prize The love of tho Princess
for the bov was but a passing lomnncc.
innocent enough, though Indiscreet, but It
supplies the shallow to the lovely picturo
of Octavlan and Sophia locked In each
othcis arms when the comedy Is dony
mhj,
cstSmH
y v r ani VTZuwsr'
TIIK following thentrce obtain their pictures throiieh the STANI.IJT
Hooking Company, which U u guarantee nf ifirly !... Iiikh of i.
nnr.t iiro,luctlon. All picture reviewed befure eb Idllim. AU for I i.
Iheutre In j"ur locality oblulnlnc pictures tlirouei. the M'.tM.EV Ilook-
E
Intr fompanj.
. Morris ft Paesyunk Av
Al HAnlKKA MatVuilly al S. F-ve .7 .
ttLltnillLUVn ;'', J 4 iaram1! Pictures.
Pauline Frederick
'iir.i.L
DONNA"
ARCADIA rhllffiSi
TIllAXaLl! J'UVS
FVTTV ANl Till: UltOADWAY STAR
"JOltUAN IS A HAHUnOAUJ
knrl T r RSD AM) THOMPSON
APOLLO MATINBi: DAHA
Ki.r.iN-rnisoN "The Magic Skin"
l''CaturlneS2AUCI,TK1NNi:l1.
AUDITORIUM -"' NO,&ni ht
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
HIK MAUMi'
EuertJ011 I,,lOA" -sr
FREDERICK PERRY in
rllF. FAMILY STAIN"
eirnAD TIIEVTRE
CEDAK OOTU CEDAR
at rAV
THE
FOPCI.AH
Geraldine Farrar in
" rRI71M" 1
PA1RMOUNT
2TH AND
(I1RARD AV i;
PAULINE FREDERICK in
ZAZA'-HIX Af-T3
GERMANTOWN ""'tb.
PAHAMOU.NT I'ICTLRB
Marguerite Clark Stii.i. watkhb-
GLOBE
i.
09TH 4. MA11KET
Hat . -J 1.1. Evki
no.
PARAMOUNT OFFKIIH
BLANCHE RING
In THE YANKEE
lillU.
ninAnn AM1ME TUEA-1RE
G1RARD TTHA.NDOIRARDAVi:
t'DVA MAYO and BRYANT WASHBURN In
".iV T.i V-nxKSS OF VIRTUE"
AMATEUR STAGE CONTEST
, - -.-77777
IFFFERSON STREETS
T'ARAMOLNT riCTURBS
C.EORGE 11EDAN In "ANUIN"
'two 'days only
LAFAYETTE w "ffl
CYRIL MAUDE in
PEER CYNT"
LIBERTY
BROAD AND
COLUMBIA
NANCE O'NEILL in
"A WOMAN'S f AST'
LOGAN THEATRE "MS"1
nrtWAf n nniAN in 'THE VOICE
uupjalu urtian ,s TlIB Fou..
HEAR THE WONDERFUL OROAN
ySS&SSES
Motion Pkture Chart
niiiiii)mnniifHMiiiiiiiii"T"'P'tiiinnuu
MOTHER EXPECTS FINE
CHRISTMAS IN PRISON
She and Babe, Both Found in
Snow, Arc Sent to the
Correction
"You will make my Christmas happy
one."
Gratitude shone In tho cjrs of Sirs
Katherlne Slurrlgan today as sho thanked
.Magistrate Scott for sending her and her
three-months-old b.ibo to tho House of
Correction. "It will be warm there," she
ssld, "and wo won't havo to worry for tho
winter, will wo Anna?" Tho question was
nddressed to tho Infant In her arms nnd
tho llttlo on smiled back at her mother,
as though she really understood.
The baby rested comfortably last night,
snuggled un.'er her mother's shawl ns sho
Inv In the snow near Jtascher nnd Slaster
streets. Policeman Hclster found them
nnd, after bundling both up In his coat,
sent mother nnd daughter to tbo East
Ulrnrd avenue station.
.Mrs. Sturrtgnu admitted that sho had
been drinking She sought drink ns a
solace, sho said, when nothing but misery
and death confronted hf-r.
Her husband, according to 1ho woman.
Is earning t? a day In ammunition plnnt at
Trenton, but left her somo thno ago. Pho
would not sk hlm to return to her
ngnlnst his will Sirs. Slurrlgan said she
wns tho mother of 16 children. Seven aro
dead, ono Is man led and tho others are
being cared for in n home.
After suffering In dcspnlr she lctt her
home at 2H West flergennt Bticrt nnd
wandered Into tho night. When she fell
In tho snow, sho said sho had llttlo de
slro to ever awaken.
FORD, PEACE APOSTLE,
MUZZLES INSURGENTS
Forbids Them to Vote During
Future Deliberations Gives
Ship Captain a Flivver
LONDON. Hec. 14 A wireless dispatch
fiom tho liner Oscar II to nn L'ngllsh
news agency snya that Ilcnty Ford has
forbidden the insurgent delcgntcs who
refused to sign tho tintl-prcparcdncss
resolutions to voto on any other question
that may com" before tho peace expedi
tion. Believing that thero is no uso of their
remaining with tho peace party, tho dis
patch ndds, tho insurgents. Including S.
S. SIcClure and Judge Ben T. Llndsey,
ore preparing to withdraw when the
Oscar II tin Ives at Chtlstlanla.
Sir. Ford has presented the captain ot
the Oscar II with ono of his motorcaia
and has directed Ids ngent In London to
send the machine to Copenhagen.
LEHMAN WILL PROBATED
Widow, Son and Daughter Get ?G0,000
Estntc
Tim will of Kmll Lehman, who died at
isa llrle avenue. December S, was nd
mlttcil lo probato today. It leaves nn
estate valued at JbO.OO to the widow,
son and daughter of tho testator.
Other wills probated were thoso of
Matilda. Wadsworth, of '.122 West Cam
bria stieef, who left an estate valued
ot JSOOO; William Pendlebury, ot 4017 Pcnn
street, $2J0O, nnd Clcovnnnl D'Alcssundro,
ot 1153 North Sth street, 5J30O.
The peisounlty of the estate ot Duncan
SlncFarliin has been nppinlsed at G,
90W: Anna U Itowlnnd, $.!M,TW 01 .- Slnry
Durborow, $17,018 bl, Ihiiina II Kecpo.sts,
$1677.":, and Samuel 1 t. Havs, $37:3.43.
PROMINENT
OTOPLAY PRESDNTATIO
LOCUS r " I.OCCST Mitcurs
MARY PICKFORD in
MADAMU Ill'TTEllFLY"
Logan Auditorium "Kcw." tV
FRANK KEENAN In
-1HI5 l.O.NU CILV.N'CU"
T CAnPR FORTY-FIRST AND
LLAULK I.ANC.VhTER AVEM1.
MARGUERITE CLARK in
1T1LI. WATERS"
Market St. Theatre MA,iyi,w
CYRIL SCOTT in
NOT Ul I LTV
ORPHEUM l',:rtMASNNATs
jy.'.ivii.K i'i. ir.s
Thnni.n Terfrrion in nAIII.E I.ORfll V
Ratiiuiiii HIichLe. k In aTOl.KN 31AHU
ODirriMT G-t N'i woodland av i.
"P-ltill 1 Dall Mat , S Evu.U:3oill
EDWIN ARDEN in
'THE liRAY MASK"
I OAT APE" 1214 MARKET STREET
I JrI-.rAA-.n. in a M to 11:10 I M
i'fff.i.vui.r. ri.ii.t
THE OREVT VACITM ROLU1ERY"
Al.UltA UIJ'
PARK" l"l:i. WE UXIPHIS
rrtlxrw t'oniluunu eiiim from 1 S i U.uO-11
"TWAS EVER Tlll'S'
PARAMoi.vr i-ii-ii iti: ELSIE JANIS
1 EATl RIM. uijiu urmw
DIA1TH i.EHMAMims aE
FilfVL, 1 VJ AT TI I.FBHOCKUN ST
rathe Gold Hoonttr I'tav
lleoien Probert and Faiita Marlnoft In
".SEDHA" Mat Daili
HCULHl III m. IUKK OlfUl
METRO J'KTl RE I ;onl Rarrvmnn
com' presents i-ionei narrymore
In A YELLOW bTREAK"
, n T T D V MARKET &THEKT
I K U D I UBLOW ITH STREET
' ARTHUR HOOPE3 t RUBY HOFFMAN In
"THE DANGER SIGNAL"
SHERWOOD WT anralt.m0re
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS!
THEDA BARA in "CARMEN"
SAVOY
12U MARKET
STREET
Mutual Film Corn. PreMBti
1.0TTIB PICKFORD 4 "CURLEY"
M. RUSSEL la
! V I CT O R I A "vnintu
' Robert Mantell and Genevieve Hamper In
(1THp UNFAITHFUL WIFE"
1 UlirAlinrUl. YYirc
SSffltf. FANNIE WARD in
U:.Ai ? "THE CHEAT'
imnm
FAMINE IN GASOLINE
AND HIGHER GAS ARE
THREATENING NATION
Shortage, Expert Says, Is Pri
marily Due to Falling Off
in Production of
Crude Oil
PRICES TO BE RAISED
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Amerlca Is face
to faos with n famine In gasoline. Alio It
Is confronted with n shortage. In the fuel
oil from which Illuminating gas Is manu
factured. The result will b an Increase
In tho price which tho owncra of business
and pleasure motors must bear and also
a rlso In tho price of gas In cities and
communities where compensation for tho
product Is not already fixed by law. The
short b go of Gasoline In this country In due
primarily to a falling off In the production
of crude oil, but the Increasing us of
gasotlno caused by the growing- me of
automobiles', especially the big commer
cial trucks. Is a big factor.
In tho last fiscal year tho United States
consumed approximately 11,000,000 barrels
of gasoline as against 10,000,000 In 1914.
Besides this millions of barrets of gasoline
havo been exported to Europe since th
beginning of tho war. Increased exporta
tion plays a big part In tho threatened
famine,
"There Is not enough gasoline now at
hand to supply nil tho demands," said
rj. V Bruce, head of the gasoline depart
ment of the Texas Company, "and th
le.ison Is that there is not enough oil
being produced at the wells."
The shortage of fuol oil promises to
strtko n Berlous blow at every part of the
lountry, except where they still manCi
fncturo Illuminating gas from bituminous
coal nnd In those Isolated sections where
there Is natural gas. Stost of the gao now
used for lighting, cooking nnd heating Is
manufactured from fuel oil, a by-product
Tho price of gasoline will lncroaso and
the price to tho consumer will go up, ex
cept where It Is regulated by the Stste
or municipality.
"This Is tho tlmo of year." said Sir.
Bruce, "when the gasoline manufac
tuiers usually are laying up a surplUJ
supply for tho coming summer, Thero s
nothing liko that now. The entire out
put ot the refineries Is being consumed,
nnd even then thero Is not enough. Oaso
llno is IJ cents In New York. In some
communities It has been put up to 25
cents, with tho hope of discouraging tho
smill consumers and causing them to lay
up their cars for tho winter. Twenty-flv
cent gaFollne may come in New York.
FATHER AND SON BADLY
BURNED BY GASOLINE
Volatile Fluid, Mistaken for Kerosene,
Explodes in "FirelesB" Stovq
THUNTON, Dec. 14. Stlstaklng a can
of gasoline for kerosene lasUnlght at his
home, William Stewart, W) years old.
employed In the making of bathtubs at
the J. I Slott Iron Company's plant
here, threw the contents h.to a sup
posedly lifeless stove and caused an ex
plosion which may causo his death at
Sit. Francis' Hospital.
Tho victim's son, Samuel, 22 years old,
upon hearing the frantic cries of his par
ent, hurried to his usslstnncc. He also
wns so severely burned thnt It was nec
essary for him to be taken to tho same
wn ul with tho father. The dwelling was
also Fct ablaze, and the fire department
lind n haul light in saving It from de
struction. (i;vii:ai
Chestnut St. Op. House XX$$U
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
snn TODAV'H
.Ml SiaiJJNT COLUMN
vur i'iiii..ui:i.i'iu.v
PPATVin MO AND SIAHKET HTRHCT8
OrVrtniV MATINEE DAILY, 2 P. M., So
CHAS. CHAPLIN in 'Shanghaied'
"MIDNIGHT AT MAXIM'S"
overbrook
03 D AND
IIAVEItroUD A E.
IIHOADWAV STAR FEATURE
GLADYS HANSON in
i m: primrose path"
C U IMIVrV MARKET STREETS
FLORENCE ROCKWELL in
"BODY AND SOUL"
11YH 1.11A1. WALNUT STREUTd
MRS. FISKE in
"VANITY FAIR"
flARrVFN 03D UVNSOOWNE AVE.
VJMIXLXll JIAT .,. EVO. 0:3U
i , . t.i-1- i.mtnu i-LEO RIDOLEY ami
fiKEii mE "THE CHORUS LADY"
Ml III II
Gi-pat Nnrf rifv-ri "HoYd ST.. Er7e A
reai iormern oermant'n aves.
D VV nrlrrilli Proiluctlon, featurlne Lllllun
ii!h and Ho2iilk4 Dolly in "The Lily ami
the Roie " Maik bennett Proiluctlon, fetturlnr
Cha Murraj In "The Oreat Vacuum Robber)-T
Broad Street Casino ""gg8"
EVENING TllS AND 0.
JACKIE SAUNDERS In
THE WOMAN OF THE SEA"
NEWS OTHEBH
1 MIP'IHUKst
WMl AllfOrienv -3,h Allegheny Ae
esirtuegneny Mat sua, evk,0'8o
THEDA BARA ", j,0hot2?Uy
"CARMEN"
SiiCrtllpVianna THEATRE 1TTU
usquenanna susquehannaav,!:
ROI1ERT WARWICK in
"THE SINS OF SOCIETY"
FIV EPART!J
MIRTH EAST
QTRANn W i oirard ave
O 1 rVrni- Mat Wed and Sat
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
TUB NiaiiTINQALE"
11AM AND Bt'I) COMEDY
KENMMilON
:
niMRn FRONT ST AND
J U 1V1 D sj OIRARD AVE,
"MY OLD DUTCH"
' "THE SUBSTITUTE MINISTER''
.BOBBY BUMFS' ADVENTURE-'
DVfRt
DARBY THEATRE A?F
VIOLA DANA in
-GLADIOLA ' -i Acta
' Between Twq F1ivi.M "Stage loach Oaard
MM ril III 1 1 11KI I'HIV
OT YMPIA bRoam utibw
VVUHMt irt SUSSUIDjltt
'THE BARNSTORMERS"
A TAIL F AN ANARClUSr
X BRLT1? " UXil -
isf
iir;M ' Q" T3MBfeV
a to r.nm i
NMJ
-,!&