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8
EVENING- LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER
1915.
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ODD FELLOWS' LODGES
MEET GRAND OFFICERS
Weekly Visits of State Ofllcinls
Stimulate Lodge Work and
Increase Membership
The 20th nnnlvarsniy of tmncrlal Lodge,
No. 1035, wns appropriately celebrated nt
Its last meeting In the t'.irkwny ISultcllnfr.
Broad nnd Chcrrv streets.
Souvenirs, refreshment nnrl n varied
vatldovlllo entertainment were tho -enjoyable
features provided for the more ttmti
BOO members and RUests In attendance.
Tho program Included Smith and Puvnl.
musical artists; Arthur Kronn, novelty
Jilggler; Dan McOnrrlKan, popular sours;
Andy Dover, pianist, and John Costello.
tnonologlst. Among the notable frators
present were Grand Master J. V. Hale
Jenkins, of Norrlstmvn. and Grand Secre
tary Usher A. Hall, of this city. Tonight
Imperial Lodge will initiate a class of
candidates as a llttlng start for Its new
year.
Past Oranii Patriarch Samuel 11. Pop and
lie were honored guc;ta of Temple Encamp
ment, at a Urqclj nttimlM meeting, held Tues
day evenlwr. In the Purknny llulldlnir. After
the trnn-mctlon of routine liunlnrss, the doors
were opened and the ladles nn.l friends ad.
mlttcd. The fpeclal Ruest of the onlnir,
Samuel H. I'ot.e, was made 'he recipient of
MUltAhlv lnerlhil Pnt rlrnnil PAtrlAt-rh'ft lMl
the pteaentatlon lulitreaM i rltiK i.uuie ny urand
Secretary
of the Urand Lodge C.her A.
jirii.
.Mond.tr evening Urand Master .t. P. Hale
Jenkins, accompanied liv hl Mnff of Brand
lodee officers made .111 n. nclal ilslt to l"os
Cluun Lor'ite Wille the Ktnrmy weather tna
tcrtHlly Intereferred 'with the promised at
tendance. wliHt was I irklne In numbers win
more than mnde up In the Intercft thirnn. and
the markeil ntt.ntlnn kicii to the lnplrlnir
addresses delivered I y the Brand officer, nho
braved the winter's storm, to fullill tho prom
lscl oftlclal enensen-tnt and vlfltatlon.
The 70th nnnhersiiry of (leneral Harrison
LeJRe, was entnynhly relelnatcil In tho Park
way llulldlnir, laft wick. A Inuuiuet ai
served, anil addn-s55 v.rre delKercd by Past
Orands John K. HHhnnc, Joseph T. Taylor,
U Daniel Arentr. It. p. Trlrker, Jr.. Predorlek
V Welstenlirrit, t.i.uls M. Levy, Urand Master
J. P Hale Jenkins. Urand IMuc.itor Utant Mc
Ulutherv, Urand Pcret.iry Cotter A. Hall and
other notable visitors, who noke. In a con
prHtiilntory vein of the lodee nnd Its enviable
record.
Thl lodco has been a remarkable one In
mnny ways never hnvlns, at any time, more
than LW) mi mtii rs. nln-ava alli nnd actlvo In
stipport of the parlous homes supported by tho
order, and other prn'e.'ts almlntr for the ad
vancement of Odd Fellowship.
There nre now rt n;emlMTS who have been
connected with the lodge oicr .'0 venrs, and
T2 'ithers for ,1 period or upwards of 21 sears
each. Benefits hae been nld continuously
to members for periods of 70 years, amounting
In one ease to $S,mhi, and In mother to 2511,
Tho Present officers of the lodge are; Noblo
Urand Walter S. Mnurey Vice Urnnd William
K. Oross, Third Member of Heller Committee
W W. Knox. Secrrt.m fienrge H, Wlswell and
Treasurer Daniel W. Shafetoo'.i.
The rellgloui aervlrcs Sundav afternoon
at the Home for Orphans of Odd Pellnws
In Oermantown were In charge of Kldelltv
IdRp, No. 13 The aermon waa delivered
by the Hev. Wttldemnr Jansen, rector of
Bt, Jolm'H Pree Protestant llpiscopal
Church, anil anthems were rendered by the
vested choir of the same ehurch. A so-
?rano solo, by Miss Mary Tinon. selec
lons by the children chorus and orchestra
nnd a children's lllble drill, under the di
rection of Ueorgo III1I. were other pleos
Inir featurea of the progrnm. Remarks
were also made bv President Charles H. D.
ltlchnrtlson nntl Kobert Love.
The Committee on Ttellglons Services sti
pervlseJ tho divine ejerclsea held .Sunday
afternoon In tho Odd 1'ellows' Home. 17th
and Tioga streiitn. Tho Itov. 11. Wherry
Jamison, pastor of the the Culled Prcabv
terinn Church, 17th nnd nutler streets,
nreai-heil a sermon, while musical selections
were provided by tho choir of Dcvercaux
Memorial Methodist Church, under the di
rection of C. H. Whitman. Thomas Hlpps,
president of the home, delivered a brief
address.
The second degree will be conferred by
the lci-rco start of Hprlne Garden I.odce,
"No PI), tonight upon Frederick 51. nurn
ham. A ParlcB Ilurton nnd Walter It. l.ep
ley The degree staff of thla lodgo Tuesday
evcnlns next will visit Chosen Friends'
JiOdKe. No. 1O0, on the;. Sixth floor of the
Parkway Building, nnd exemplify In full
ceremonial form tho tlrst and second da-
5rees uvan several candidates. Hprlng Oar
en Lodge will cclchrato Its 71st anniver
sary by a complimentary entertainment for
members and their friends on January 13.
Tho religious services
nt the Itebckah
Homo.
iTin aireet nun Ailegneny avenue.
Huniin:
the
dav afternoon, were
conductod under
direction of Prenldent Mrs. JIary A.
nngelmnn. who spoke briefly, while tho mu-
Bicai lea-.urcH were ronuiicreu uy .virs. An
nie Htnckliouse, accompanied by Mrs. C. II.
Whitman.
k The degree staff of Mllle Lodge conferred the
I Initiatory degree nt Its last meeting upon Can
didates M. Harry Hanly, fSeorge K, Merrick,
John Llpsett. Jr.. Arthur W. Mitchell, Jame.
Sohy nnd C 11 Hclchner. The attendance was
not aa largo u usual, owing to the visitation
to Oxford Lodge on tho previous Wednesday
night
Past Grand Matthew Wiley was among the
honored visitors.
Tonight a Urge attendance of members and
vlsltora Is expected, as the degree staff of
Oxford Lodge, nf Franltford. will he present
nd confer the tlrst degree In full form upon
all waiting candidates.
The first convocation of the lllh District for
this season will be held with Clnclnnatus
Lodge. No. 20H. Monday evening In Clnclnatua
Hall, corner Front and Norrls streets. Grand
master J. P. Halo Jenkins and staff will ba
present. The speaker of the venins will he
Calvin A. Althouac, professor of ihe Hoys'
High School. All Odd Fellows wilt be wel
come. Meri harts' Lodge. No. 2M1. la having Inter
esting and well-attended sessions everv w.!f.
At the last meeting the first degree was Elven
tn an impressive manner. Among the visitor
were Brother J. Adams, of Gr'ce Lodge. Ports
mouth, Va : District Deputy fl. M. Hrannon,
of Mills Lodge, nnd Past Urand It. Litchfield,
of Arcturus Lodge. The second degree will
be worked at the session tomorrow evening.
At the session of Kenderton Lodge. r0, 2iM.
Tuesday evening J. T. Loux, vlco president of
the Odd Fellow a' employment bureau, reported
that during the current year employment had
been secured for f,07 applicants. This lodge
will have charge of the religious services at
the tlebekah Home, 17th and Allegheny ave
nue, Sunday afternoon next.
AMERICAN MECHANICS
Willing Workers' Association Plans
Work for Aid of Wenker Councils
An Interesting feature of the last ses
sion of John R. Martin Council was the
debate held by the debating team of the
council. The subject of "Shall Capital
Punishment be Abolished" was well han
dled by tho teams. The carnival held
by the council on Friday and Saturday
evenings wus a success, both nights be-,.lng-
well attended by members and
ulends. '
The Past Councillors and Willing
Workers' Association held its monthly
meeting In Room 727. Stephen Glrard
building, Saturday evening. The meeting
was well attended by the Willing Workers
of the district. Plans were discussed for
th aid of weaker councils, and visita
tions were arranged for the month. The
Entertainment Committee on the 63d an
niversary of the order reported that May
J.7 was the date upon which the anniver
sary was to be held.
George SI. Poinsett Council Is arrang
ing another class Initiation to bo held
Bhortly after the first of the year. Polu.
sett Council has determined to make a
JOO per cent, gain for the coming year,
fter seeing the degrees exemplified b
the Murlln degree team. Poinsett Coun.
ell decided to have a degree team of Its
own 01 the floor; for the next class In
itiation. Fred M. Wagner Council htll an interetln
rneetlr-K Monday awning, when a number of
propositions were read by the secretary. The
dtree tesm irom Strpben Cltrard Council will
pny u fraternal visit to Wagner Council on
the tlrst M'.nday ln January and oxamphly the
desree to lb many candidate that are now
tclas taken into the council.
A rrlnstrrl show will be given by the guard
cf Jol.n K. Armstrong Council Monday eve
MJ. December 20. for the benefit of tha
council. The members of the minstrel team
hae been practicing faithfully and promise to
elvs a g')id snow.
Stephen Glrard Council U working bard for
fee jot) nark for lta next class. The work will
be put on the dtgrts team of Stephen Olrard
Council
Borri With Six Teeth
A baby boy with six perfectly good
teeth waj born last night la Mr. James
piamoad, 1839. South F-4irb.Ul street. The
teeth arv wclior. three In the upper and
tfere J thR lower Jw- Physicians aald
wear Wfti uw casjgiwa yry unusual.
TRIBAL WORK OF
ORDER OF RED MEN
: Begrcc of Pocuhontns and Hay
makers' Association Attract
Many New Members
Hrenl l'oc.-iliotitns Catherine rtitlhoff
and (Ireat Keeper of Ueoords Pauline Do
ii.,r,-., !,,. i.,. ,..t.i iin it,..,.. l,
Itatirre Have l-t en makltn n trip tbrnush
Schuylkill County nnd the cttrtl teslons,
seekltis to stum nto the tvorls of the Jle-
Krce of 1'oinhonl.i:!. At Arlilnnd, In the
tepee of Sohuylkill t'lunty, N'o. 170, lltey
Witnessed the ndnptlun nf n rlnss of 37
palefaces, nnd at all points found evi
dences of an nb'dlntc Intefest In the work
and a determined effort to srt'tdi the .nu
merical strength nf ilf orsnnlatlon.
In the Rood wn.Ms of the ordef the)
Schuylkill County Arfoclntlnti, recently
nrcaiilzed bv riront UVnnnnh llneli.-in.
DrldK'cn, Is dolliir efiVetlVe missionary
wnilt, and will tnnleMalli nld III seoiltlim
the Itirro.ise of Vtt tuemhors asked for by
the fln-nl Pocahontas.
Uynln Tribe. NT. .".
Iris heen achelng sne-
eiaiiy satN nclory iesi
days of the vear Th
suit!
tntng tn" nosing
pa?! six weeks atone
lcdrtg .1 iri'i o ti rnlefaces. The metn
hers have heel loulnu in i fact that the
farhem lias set a be next Tuerdny iiUht.as
a night iMln 'Iprillv fur i.. urther enllgllt
enn.ent o, the tntnc new u:rm' els. A humlwr
01 iMici.-i.rii win ,! it'totteii, giin tno nowiy-
made Ited Men . imilrr ilmme to fee the de-
(tree uorli .mil, l-i ndnltl.-n. Miort talks of
Instruction will hi- mule ,is tnllmvs:
. "Kreenom In U-. mnnsMp." Itmther Charles
11. Iliiher, !, n.hl'-p 111 He tmanshlp," P.
s. !. !. CoBgish-il. iba;lt In Heilmon-
rv.'"1'.. !'.. f; v"!!?i-.. ' "":? 'lledmiinshln In
the Past.".!', M Willi. in It. I;tler. illld .Ited-
liinli-hln nf Tihlii. 'P. H. Jnttiii I., ftotlchi-rtv.
Thh el an lntinMilli,:i In tribal word, de
slgne.l to nt..,e t all rindbliites nnd famll
lailr.e them wlih th" prln-lii,es nnd Irnterhnl
Held of work i thh. gii-ul brotherhood.
Mlnok Tribe, No. Ml. I, ti. II, M held its
weekly meeting on Fildm list, and the usual
tribal business w,-s traittiMcted. t'nRt tfachem
. ,. .11.11 tin nnd ! ,im Hiuhm William ope
Warriors held the bint contest of flonrhnll el
plavod, Ihe IhntcH winning bv the store of
12 gn.ils to ! It u.ts nectss.iry to Phi.v for
1111 nuiiiiiouai rcri'iu n: mi- nnnuics 10 nccitic
the B.'ime. as the .cere ,tno. 11. 1 nt the. end
of Ihe second half. Ilmthei Itelss and Hnliii
had a collHuii during the that few nilnutes nr
play mid time b.1.1 to lie lalb-il to levlvo
Ilrother itelss. who un" forced tn retire from
tho game. The nrin igement ti nwalttng nnws
of the game whuli was inonilsi'd with Mo
I1.1t e Tribe bv I leputy Miisgioie.
Poconta Trlle, No. al. during tho last few
suns has bei n u.itliiilng ln pabiaees and hav
ing a lame attendance at even meeting.
llrothir Lluj.l, ..I Ihe Pnlled Stulei. steam
ship ul-10, pr pnscd a candidate on last 1-rl-dai's
pe.-p-Ir.i Shaw-and the iidaptlon de
gree was perioimed upon the new member.
llre.it Siu'hrni Hamuit II. Walker nltended
the mietlni; on this ilu-p .ind favored tho.10
prescn' with an luieiestitig tilli.
P.int K.ichem I'.i.i ml vt iImhi, the venerable
pruphci it the Mate m 1'innsylvanla, was
also present with his happy smile, and ro
f.elvcd the glad hand irom those present.
IMs l Sachem l'lsj-cl, one nt Pncoiit.-i's old
members, waa v-resiiit, nl-n Past Sachems llul
len, Camero, Melvin, lirectibalBh and Mchol
on. Matcaca Tribe, No. :I7U. luul several bmthera
enroll In the Improxed (irdir of Ited Men Fu
neral liinetlt IPlmburse.iici't Asanclnllun on
last Monday's sleep, and all brothers who have
not enrolled for the (CMi funeral benefit nro
urjed to do sn nt their earliest convenience.
Til-' fre for enrolment Is ."U centa up to IP
years ef age.
The nroercslie tdnochle party was 11 social
Nuccess desplCe the nclement weather. Tbe
first pilze was won bv Mrs Penrose , McClaln
an I mother Willi 1111 .1. WIU The following
ladles acted ns patrcnesses: Mrs. (Jeorgo K.
Craig, Mrs. T. Ilan. Fre.irson, Mra. John I.
Foley, Mrs. ,1. Ilutle-. Mrs Walter U. List.
Mrt William T. Il-tirl. Sr., Mrs. Willl.ini II.
Howell. Mra Frank Mum-hen. Miss Kltle He
boid, Mrs. llenrv It-ilHild. MIim Anna .1. Sum
mers, Mrs. Walter liucscrob!t end Mrs. Sam
uel J. Urave.
Tho Social liven. ng Committee deserve a credit
for the general conduct of the event. P. S.
Dr. John T. Ferley. chairman: Louis F. Mnyer,
secretary: George lv Cinlg, treasurer; P. S.
Walter G. List and Ilrother Samuel J. Graves
comprise the committee, nnd announced that
tho next progressive pinochle patty will be held
Monday, February 17.
Piute Tribe, No. 2r,l, .had a large attendance
of warrlora nnd braves assembled In Its wig
wam at ItB last meeting In Do.ik'a Hall, P.iss
yunk avenue and .Moore street. A 'discussion
was had as to the excellent work of the D.i
liotah Association and a donation made to aid
It In tho extension of 'Itji operations. '
To stimulate mombir.ihlp Increase, the tribe
has offered a prize of a solid gold emblematic
mark to the member proposing the largest
number of candidates for the term ending In
March next.
Tho wind-up of the membership contest of
Tioga. Trlhe. No. 3.1S, was fittingly celebrated
last Thursd.iv'H sleet,. Tho losing team, under
the captaincy of Walter Ilaumgnrtel. prepared I
it leiiijniiiK ii'ji.ini ... vii n uiiu ,vii o 11 i.'i iiiv
victorious team, under the captaincv nf Fran;:
Zelrlnger. Two prizes were awarded to the
most successful contestants by the tribe. II. G,
Sachem Albert Pferferkorn presented an Indian
picture to Sachem Harry M Stnll and 11 similar
token to Past Sachem Frank .elrlnger. 1'. G.
Sachem John K. Pooro made a pleasing; nddregi
of encouragement, tolloued by Past Sachem
Wellington Humphries, captain of the degreo
team.
There has been a noticeable Increoso ln the
attendance at th- meetings nf Penobscot Tribe,
No. 7U. during tho pant u-.onlb, duo to the
efforts of tho entertainment eommlttco tn hav
ing some entrrtatnment tor tne uicuictrH every
meeting night. On last Thursday night 11 ;
quoit contest, between members was held '
with llrothers Julius Scluili and Wnlter How- I
ard as the winners.
The checker players, inotnrrs William lierry
and Joseph J. Zanc, played icvenil games
Ilrother William lierry being tho winner. A
smoker Is being arranged to. tho near futuin
for members and their friends.
Deputy Great fachem Joseph W. a. Smith,
Is plannlns to held a large district inectlnir In I
the wigwam of Nevada Tribe. No. 10, hepvlvu
and Norrls Ftrrets, on tho sleep of January
11. The following trlli-s promised to send
Urge delegations I'lmas Tribe. No. "-.';
Saklma, No. II: Navajo, No. 111,1; Knwanlo-Chee-Keteru.
No. iwi; Sago, No. 15'.'. and
Novudo, No, ill. The deputy alro invlti-H
members 3f all local tribes to participate.
On last Wednesday's h)evp, VuIki Tribe. No.
27S. adnptcil iua I alefHcro nnd ielnstattd one.
There U hardly a inectlnir nltrhi that one r
more pajpfacet doea not learn the mystery of
iien-riansiiiit- ints f.o leairiH tire wnruini n:irn -
to cuiture iulfacii. and the device team uill I
UV Ai'L 'JUB) IJUllI (H Clil IH HI(B lUf'Ill j
ier:n. ..151; m;ni'm r ruir, naa promiwcu iwo
frizes to the member, on either teum, who
i.HiiureH int iudisi paie'iirea. .exi wen
ilny'fc Bleep will be devoted to a ooclat
tertalnrnent for members and their lady
Tonlffht the companion of Mueca Hay
maker Asj-f.Utlot. will InMal the of fit era of
reuobscot Atsjdation, at U.S Oermantown
avemift Tomer ruw nlxht. 1 C. H. Jumps It.
Wrlirht. Jr.. nsMaed bv the t'urafanlont of j
a i Va . HtSKiii ihv w ...s:a aia llmU
luba Tlaymakera iaitured five tramps at lt
laat metlnc. Among the notable visitors was
Nation?. r"hief Haymaker I-ewIs I. Pay. Tha
newly elected officers were Installed by Ptato
Vice Chief Janes H. iMnUfiton. assUted by
other officers of tho State association.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
Class Initiations and Membership
Contests Keep Degree Teams Busy
Court Neshamlny, Xo. 110, last week
helil a largely attended meetlnir at 9lh
and Greenwich streets. The two compet
ing teams In tho membership contest
made encouraging reports and six appll
catlonfl were received.
Under good and welfare tho lecturer,
Brother McNarnara, after an outline of
plans for the ensuing year, railed upon
P. G. f. R. C. P. Bradley, who save an
instructive address upon the advantages
to ho derived through membership In tho
order. Brother Goldstein, of Court
Standard, No. 20-J, related some features
of the work accomplished by that ener
getic court.
The Knights of the Square Table, a
side degree issue, gave an exhibition of
the new maneuvers. After a log was
hewn Into chips the mystic Are was
lighted. Sir Woodmen Dougherty, Nolan,
Byrnes, Brady, McCaffrey, Scott, O'Hara,
Poran and Sharp also suve a dresi re
hearsal of a new playlet soon to be put
on Us boards. Tomorrow night a mistle
toe Boclal and reception will be held. For
IS years the court has been the host of
many visiting Foresters, and its newly
renovated quarters make It a pleasant
place or congenial fellowship.
The Combination Committee of the local
court will hold lta monthly meeting Wed
nesday venlnr next, la Doushcrtr'a IIoll.
N. YVT corner Marshall street and Glrard ave
nue. Arranzeicenta for the various pllzrlm
aaea for 191tf will then be made.
This movement, now In the- fourth aeaaon of
auc.ce.aful o-ot ration, haa been cordially aup
ported by the membership centrally
Thatrln charaeef ft work aret Chair
man, Frlel, Ceurt Owlteeham, No. 153 vie
wen' present nl in Iiichidb utter on extemii'd inpc-, i,,.,,,,,,, ..11 li, m-miie.! . V, iV.u'
absence nnd gne Ititerrstltm talks or then nTeiTrr . .oV-nLi I3ii.? ,'niL . ,n
visits to otliii trinei ..111 ing their trailing ,Vicr t 1.. e Veei. 11 fl '7 tJ.nt
nbout the stuie ttoi.iriif inti iiroiners irftiii'aster. Heels. Illiey, J. M. Kelly,
Aiin. i reli r"iu.V'Ji5t- it,, lie .... and I llmlenhnurer. Uon.lmnn. Scharnf. Mmltli nnd
fhalrman, R Courtney, Court Liberty, No. 131:
tecnrdlmt, secretary. John .T, nerkrry. Court
Tlinmn II. Reeil, No. 22: Mniinelnl secre
tary, it. l. Friedman, count Olive Branch,
No. SOS: treasurer. C. TV. Srohr, Court rhll
adelnhia, No. CO, tnitee, Jamei MrOuire,
i oun mi. mnan. o. k.-i
Northern Liberies. No,
V. J (Jreen. Court
tr.O. and Edward
Anrirae. rourt Stephen lllrnrd. No. .I'l.
The meetings ate oren to all. and a large
attendance of reprrentettves trom the -arl-ous
courts 1 expected
Court Mount l'leas.tnt. No. .142, held an In
teresting meetlne at Mill Market street. Wed
tieilav. 1'repar.ttlona for the coming elana
InltlalloiK were made. Ilrother JutM maile
an Interesting report or hl work on the Mem
bership Enrollment Committee, firolher C. P.
llrailtnv l II f I) rtf 11, a flinnil I ,ir le.41.1 In..
' l',,,"vK',l?pP.c,ICI,!,n',,Vr., ',' h."v',,l!,.,?
Memtrrshlp ! rom the Flnanc al Viewpoint,'
H ,.,r u t-Mmnn leilte.i one of m,
oriRlnal poems. The court's nuartet, Ilrothen
........... . -......, .-.,... .,....,... l-ri. I 11.11,
Pifi .nil Hf-ti Ct-rl eMiplini ant Prt n.,.
dereil seicial relecllons. Chief Hanger Urothe.'
Delbrrt also delivered n brier address.
The seventh anniversary of this enterprising
court will be celebrated December 2! nnd a
program upon an elaborate scale, embracing
many ntlratllie features, l being arranged.
Court I-erelel, No
In Uelle View Hall.
22B, si Its last meeting
iS.lf North tteese street
had . a class Initiation,
nn iiia lAnnu'Aru unto
the teamwork be
uireeiFti iiv l'. I'. 11. M. llogan.
..'. ""n.s.." no . yiaws wero proposed, aim
olhef business comldered. Tho fentcitalnment
lommuue presented a program that was en-
'"ed !"', the largo audience present. A
ir.V '" i. JI, , ,1J rL " " nnotl"sr ln iuo1"
i spirnea
s caused
much enthusiasm.
P. i, C. It. C, P. Itradley. In a retrospect of
the court's IT. jears, drew lessons for Its future
nctlvlti. Ilrothers Ainterion, Well. Wendle,
nlhbnna. Wolf and others rendeied efllclcnt
nsslslance In milking the occasion a pleasant
one for the audience.
The work oulllmd for tfilit bids fair to show
tangible results, the object In view being to
try and double the present membership.
i
.,, i.i, ,..., ,.. . .,, ,
' """ '"'f ';"' !"'" ';. s," :l'1.'-. '"T. "
novated anil refutnihed Its hill, nan North
"' ri'e it an out;n or flMio. eenred ftom
entcitaltiinihts. Pri- nratlnns for tho -.elcbra-
tint. 01 ten mth nnnlvirsnrv nre nbout con-
eluded, nrd sr.mrttilli-t out of the ordinary
' nil be ghen. Tl-.e .onliliv fnlr." n novel
teiill,re. ntlt lie llr',1 iliirllid 'llm ImlUif .nt
son. Tlie Junior ourt. No. Ml, will be pre
sented with n Ilk Hag, nnd appropriate patri
ot!' rxenles held, at Its Jnnuary meeting.
The I. 'lbs' A-JMIIntv will bo rendered a re
ception nt one or the public H-titon next
month
The hall proje-t ban been smh n success that
itdillllonal room Is requlrrd. nnd adjoining
I'Mi.riiv witi le .unuiroH,
otl-irs who have undei the able leadership of
iirotner Max l.nlb. lebored diligently for the
success of the h.iP and kindred project.
The death of Purl Nnnreine r-Mnf Tlaneur
.Win 1'. Kelly, of Jsrsey City. ,. J., durihg
the we"k ending Heeember 4, In mourned bv
the T". of A ihrouahout the country, and no
where more slncirely than In this city, where
he was lovod and re.tieeleil for bla cpnlnl
manly eliornrtcrlillrs, nnd his dooterincss to
the order.
As a mark of respect to hi memory tho
jhnrler of the U',0 local courts nre draped.
J.xpreslnns of sympathy and condolence bale
been forwarded to his bereaved family bv the
Grand Court or Peniisylianla nnd Its trlb'utnry
brinehes. Memorial services were held In
Court SI. Albans. .No. sr., Uevemhcr n, and
othera will be conducted during tho .10 days'
period of mourning by inrleiis loral courts.
The Tourists' Club of the P. of A. of Penn
sylvania was started Noi ember 20. Its pur
nose la to provide a mnrohlng contingent nt
the Supreme Convention In Portlnnd. Me.. In
Aimurt. llili. Those desirous of participating
will pay 11 monthly sum that will amount In
the aggregate to a sufficient fund to cover nil
expenses Incident tn tho trln If bv nnv un
foreseen contlngenev the member cniinot go on
the trip hl payments nre returned to him. Por
iipplleiitlon for membership nnd full data ap
ply at the executive Council honiluunrtcrs, 1,107
Arch street.
The P. of A. Kmnloj mept Iture.iu bus opened
lieadnunrters In the Grand llxecutUe Cham
bers. I..n, Arch ureet. No charge la mnde
for services. The work la under the care of the
grand sceretarv. Pro. It. Comber, nnd uns In
augurated bv direction of the Grand Court Con
vention nt Allentnwn In Slav last. It promises
to be a most successful undertaking.
A pinochle tournament will be Inaugurated
Jnnunrv . In the rooms nf Court Phil Hherldan.
.No. 141. which, from the number or entrants.
nrnmtcfiH to hn n hli .im,,.. 0-1. .. ....(.....i......
. l. . . ...,.,... -c-t ,,- v.llllllll I l.'l',
of which I erdnand Margrnff s chairman, haa a
large number of valuable prizes for the winners
nnd promises some plenrnut surprises for par
ticipants. PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Good of the Order Association Starts
Work Upon. Bip; Class Initiation .
The monthly meeting of the Good of
tho Order Association was held last Monday-
evening, In the hall of Gratitude
Council, No. S52, a't which time the va
llous committees reported nnd action was
taken for tho consummation of many Im
portant events. The various deputies,
delegates, State Councilor Shenemnn and
State Council Secretary Ford were pres
rnt. The various councils, ln conjunction
with this association, are working Intel-
llgently and diligently to mako the com
bined class Initiation to be held In tho
near future the largest and most Im
portant event In the history of any pa
triotic organization In this citv.
An exceptionally large class initiation was
I'.'1'? . y T.usiuehnnna Council. No. TO, or
Wrlghtsvllle. last Thursday evening, when .10
young men of that nl.ice wen- received. Tho
initiation was Impresslvelv tendered by the
stnlf of Ki. or which Ilrother Famous
Councilor. State Councilor Shenemeo and
Sinto xeerrtiiry Ford, were present and com
plimented the Council upon Its efforts and
(?.""' ..'I01'". Members of Columbia Council,
J were also In attendance.
I test up Council, No. 1.. u mnklne efTortH
to secure a large class of rnnTlrla "5 f or 1 8
earning elnia Initiation nnd with that end In
vle. held an Important meeting last Wed
nesday ev-nlng. at which there was no onlv
!!,!hrse.i"";,",ame of members but nlno
-', - uiunirtin iiiuiiiievieu. a pieabinir
Silffi ."?," ,V1c,"ki""; '"embers hy ihe
"-"'" of nl1 enjoyable lunch.
. , '
Mountvllle. r-omicll v 11-. n.i.ini. '
Its own tol. at . la.i miin". "hT 1
ored bv
state Couii-
as non.
cllor bhenemnn ntnl Mtnin ..,init oAH....i..
Miwiiut visit irom
lord, whose i-onRrntulntorv remarks upon the
good work of the council were listened 10
attentively by a large attendance of Interested
lilt aliLvClo
State Councilor Sheueman. State Vice Coun
'J!nr. V,lll'C "'I'1 '.1U' '-ouncll Secretary
Herd vt. ted nod mir.BH i. ...
,.. .-,;...,-,.- ,-.----.-.;-':. ""-.-ii"-1' ieei-
...h ... .,n.,i,A.. v."uiivn, ,-o. 1, ttirav
' ..viinlni- bis, v.- "IT i.nj 1 1 .: J" V "i -.
I'vi-ninir lasi. ro. it t,ni haH . ..,..
4'r- Jwylns made n net gain of ,'15 members
et gain 01
r.
t-uaaartii, jvin.
Tin i' it- win 1 n .i( ninrnii rir n nniv ann
Uvo',,w,!L0 1 The Kmployment llureau nil! meet tomor
oolif 1 r?lv "'America Council. Nii SO. "uii and
Jial , '.'.':. LS'WiWA """lie. Ah delecatea arid members
, ciiumiu aiii'iiu mis ineeuiis.
Free and Accepted Masons
Religious eervirea ero icM Sundav nfter
ioi at Ihe Masonic- Home. 3333 North Ilroail
reel, under, tlie direction nf KoxhoruuKh
noon
TOV' vo VtV
..,i, ,' tv' ",UE" ." ilt-Crone.
fikenpl.l iri.ilii-,a,i(in ,-.1
1'HkIOr UT
ilerrnantonn. nreaehed an interesting ...,.'
nlile music was Miunlled bv the ItotborbiiaK
male chorus. Kunerliitendent illlam II. Slvcly
alao made b brief uddrers. .!
-.A 'j'-'0. number of members of the craft
and frlenda attended the religious services
held Sunday afternoon In the William I
Klklna MawnU- Home for Widows and O:
Phana. The services ere held unde? trie
auspices of Challea M Swnln lidge. No. rMl
7lhS..e-mon wiw rrea.-heil by Hev. Ednard
Ilootli louna-. iifslnani rector of the Protes
tant RBl8coDdl Church of the Saviour '"
A rlioir uf -10 olees from tho same church
rendered soveral anthems while B. V. Coffral !
supplied a barltf.ne solo. vwirain
1 .."r " auaiesaes Mere made hy Pait Orand
! J Ilfsho"?0"''0 W- KenJrlllt' Jr-' "n" Danfel
.MOTION' PICTUKE VS. SPOKEN
DRA3IAJ0 HE DISCUSSED
Miss Elsie Ferguson and J. Stuart
Blacljton to Present Opposing Views
Klsle Ferguson, now starring in "Ou'
cast," will have the last word in a dis
cussion this afternoon on "The notion
Plcturu vs. the Spoken Drama." under
the auspices of the Drama League, at the
Broad Street Theatre. As there will be
many nyures or prominence In the
"movies" to take issue with Sllss Fergu
son on this live subject, the meeting should
be full of thrills. J. Stuart Blackton.
president of tlie Vitagrapn Company of
America, will defend the movies on the
ground that they till a need which actlns
on tho stage cannot touch. Cosmo Hamil
ton, playwright, and Kenneth Jlacgowon,
dramatic editor of the Eveninu Ledoi-ii.
will attempt to bo strictly neutral, at the
same time giving an expert opinion. An
other interesting speaker will be Mrs.
Otis Skinner, whose husband won so much
praise and so many friends here a few
years ago with a portrayal of "Kismet."
Hiss Mary A. Burnham, Mrs. Samuel
Fels. Mrs. Samuel B. Jarden, Mr. Edward
toblns. Mr. Felix B, Schelling and Mra.
Cornelius Stevenson will bo re-elected di
rectors of the Drama. League for the com
Ing year, as they are the only nominees
to SU the six positions.
STAGE SOCIETY SHOWS
UNUSUALLY GOOD BILL
Shaw, Maeterlinck and Beam
ish Share Honors With
Cubist Scenery
This week the Philadelphia atase So- j
rlety has left Its triumphs as well an Its
fnlluies far behind. Us third bill, which '
was nroscnted to the associated members
at the Mltle Theatre last lilRht. nnd
which villi he repealed on three successive
Krldnjs nnd Saturdays, contains all man
ner of Rood thlnas In plays, nctltiR nnd
settings. There N a Hhaw farce, an un- .
published Mneteitlnrk satire, a locnl play
nf considerable Ingenuity, exceptional act- ;
r
Ing nnd some doiiRiitrul sottltiRS, Includ
Inp: the first rithlst scenic design pre
sented seriously on the American stage
nil, he II loudly temarked, for the sum of
M cents
Tho bill opens with a rare novelty In
deed. "The Miracle nf St. Anthony." a
sntlro by Maeterlinck, only obtainable In
n lieltn.in translation. The present vcr-
Ion Is n little stiff n t limes nnd tho net.
Ing lust night -apart from Mr. McClute's
spiritual saint and Mr. Whitney's capital
riodtor-tnlRht have been more pungent
nnd smoother. Hut Hie substance of the
delicious comedy shono through. It.
shows St. Anthony of Padua come to a
house of mourning in tinte-belltim llel
Rlttm to inli-o the dead. The disbelief ntnl j
objections of the relatives, Interrupted nt !
tho funeral moots, Ihe miracle of the i
Woman's revival, tho nrrcsl of the saint ,
and her relapse ate set off In a satire
that skilfully mixes the ll.u' Mtinlltles of
tho saint and tho inrsncsi of tlie sur-
doundlug world.
The second piny, "Three Women," by
Mr. Ilcnmlsh. Is mull) three or four plays
In one. It shows the amorous nnd ulti
mately tragic adventures of 11 Spanish cap
tain on 11 vacntlnn from camp. He sees
three women ut 11 fountain. He nccosts
tho youngest and appoints u reiidovotiz,
mill- In tin btlloil lie line Innlnlln tnv-nc
The curtain descends lo rise again on the
captain ome mom beginning his sot tie
nfter Invo. This time ho rlinaos 11 Ilerv
tempered wench, who stabs him for his
Impudenre. Another curtain. 11 new be
ginning, nnd he Is talking tn the dis
illusioned third. Ills mood hns shifted
ngalti, ami Is ns gloomy as the woman's
own, nnd she leaves him to Ills dnggcr.
Hut that Is not all. Once more the
comedy Is begun. This time the captain
l.i not for women. Wine will better while
away tho evening. And ns he makes off
lo tho wine simp, Ihe three women plan to
follow. The vnryltig nnd culminating
moods of tho little incidents were ad
mirably presented both In the words of
Mr. Heamlsh and Ihe acting of nil the
cast. In many wavs "The Thrco
Women" In a clcvcrei- bit of work than
O. Henry's "Iti-nds nf Destiny," a story
built on somewhat Ihe same plan.
The llmtl play, Shaw's "Overruled," Is
too delightfully elaborate nnd verbal for
description. It shows married folk ii
cotiplo of couples, in fact falling in lovo
with each other diagonally, so to spcnlt.
Mrs. Lunn with Mr. Juno nnd Mr. Juno
with Mrs. iAinn. Ah each la n genulno
person, with genuinely Kngllsh views of
the situation, nnd as nil possible angles of
those views are struck together, the ro
sult Is a sparkling shower of tho best
.Shavian pyrotechnics. And tho delightful
comedy was as delightfully acted last
night by Mrs. Dnlslmcr, Miss Adele Rit
chie, Mr. Whitney and Mr. Sheppard.
Flnnlly, the settings. While an admlr
nlily simple gray room housed "TheMlra
cle of St. Anthony." "Overruled" was set
off by gold screens with purple peacocks
set against a black cyclorama nnd with
wondrous salmon furniture and green
cushions all by Henrietta IJanncnbaum.
Hut the sensation of the evening was Mor
ton I.. Schamberg's cubist setting for
"Three Women." Tho question of appro
priateness Is open for discussion, with tho
hizarrcness of the play on Mr. Scham
berg's side; Ihif the success of tho nngu
lar backdrop wf. Its suggestions of Span
ish Moordom and the bright warmth of
Cordova Is not to be denied. It sup
plied a salient point of distinction in an
unlmpeachnbly distinguished bill. K M
PADEREWSKI HEARD
IN GREAT RECITAL
Polish Pianist Holds Audience
Beyond Ordinary
Limits
Tho recital which I. J. I'ndorewski gave
nt the Academy yesterday afternoon was
the only one, barring his lecture-recital
of some weeks before, scheduled for
Philadelphia this season. It seemed from
tho length and richness of tho program,
no less than from the energy and pas
sion of the playing, that the pianist
wished to give all ho had.
Criticism simply boggles before the
richness of those possessions. The music
1- - ,. ,.,,.,.,..,., . . .. ..
,"UT"" .'" i-iiiiaiieipinu. nears. in me
. - . . .. .
"' n season, pernaps -'un artists
in recuai, in opera, witn symphonies.
He is tlie legitimate prey of tompera
ments nnd oxperimonta; lie must ad
just himself day hy day to something
nppronchlng :i fair nttitude of spirit nnd
a critical, but not hypercritical, frame of
mind. And once or twice in tlie year n
recital comes In which ull that equilib
rium is lost, In which all his past labor
counts for nothing, because the reviewer
is bnnislied and the niitvo auditor returns
and is made glad. So It was when Mr.
I'aderewskl played Ix-foie; so It was yes
terday. Thero are renowned commonplaces
about tho playing of this great artist,
and the trouble Is that the commonplaces
arc true they are nlmost tho whole truth.
Technically Mr. Pndorewskl ims not ever
been without fault.
ne uiun ana is;
careless, ho is capricious about certain
tempi, sometimes he seems to forget the
limitations of his Instrument and tries
the Impossible, lapsing Into meaningless
sound. These things are known, yet
they are Ineffectual, because It Is also
known that Mr. Tadetewskl has a flame
about his head.
Yesterday's program began with Beet
hoven (the sonata, opus 53), so there could
b no question of rising to higher levels.
The Impassioned playing passed only from
emotion to emotion, through Schubert and I
uszt and nnally to Chopin and Huuin
steln. The long sonata of Liszt, emerg
ing from rapture Into rapture, was a
trial to the spirit, because it was so vivid,
so energetic, so shaming ta ineffectual
dally duties and accomplishments. But
it was, naturally, In Chopin that the
whole sounding glory of the piano, with
all Its possibilities, was revealed. Here
were audacity and tenderness, the whole
pride of beauty and all Its sadness. Here
Mr. Paderewskl was all the poet and
creator, half unconscious of his work, de
voting himself to the memory of a poet
and creator who was greater even than
himself. G. V. S.
THOMAS MARTINDALE HONORED
Poor Richard Club Host on
70th
Birthday Anniversary
The I'oor lUchard Club last night hon
ored Thomaa Martlndale, hunter of big
game, business man and booster for
Philadelphia, The occasion was Mr.
Martlndale'a TOth birthday anniversary.
Men active In municipal and State af
fairs extended greetings.
Among the speakers were It. H. Dur
bin, president of the club; Jarvls A,
Wood, ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart,
Louis J. Kolb, Joseph B. McCall, William
J. Eldrldge and Edwin Moore. T. A.
Daly of the Evenino Ledger, presented
to Mr, Martlndale a silver-framed pic-
.u ui tfs. diai vinuaie, me speech
jvm accoyaMnled by a little poem, Just
to provo "that It wa really he."
PARAMOUNT ADDS
TO ITS TRAVELOGUES
- 1 Burton Holmes and Bray, Gar
toonist, Join With This
Company
Ily tho Plioloplny Editor
Two Imporlant additions to the 1'nra
mount prosram, In the nay of one-reel
motion pictures, urc announced by the
Famous Players Kxchtinprc, of t'hllndel-
phln. Ilurton Holmes, the well-known
travelORito lecttirer, has contracted with
that concern to take I0O.COO feet of film,
comprising tho most interentlne of his
many wonderful lecture tours. Out of
this 100,000 feet, fiO.OOO will ho selected 10
he made Into CO reels, one being released
- I ,0 'he public each u-eelt. These motion
plctttres are on the order of those which
Mr. Holmes tisen for his regular lectures,
and are decidedly Interesting. It Is not
known when the tlrst will bo released,
hut the new year will probably usher In
the series, which will he vimi In several
! prominent Philadelphia theatres.
1 The other series nr one-reel subjects
' w"l " known as the Parnmoimt-ntay
''artoons. ,T. It. Iltny. well ktinwn ns the
1 originator of the nnlmated rrtrtoon,
1 Known as "Col. Hcezn i,inr." Is now
tinder contrnet Willi Paramount, and has
on his staff such well-known cartoon
ists ns T. Anderson, otentor of the
Police I log Scries; I,. ,M. Illnekens, form
erly nf J'ttcli, drawing Stone Age ad
ventures; Earl llilrd, famous animal
caricaturist;
l.elglitoii Hudd, with his
grotesque I-iiiiyhind series, nnd Paul
1 'ferry, originator of Km met- Al Fulfil, nnd
others. These nnlmated plcluics will be
made under the Ilrnj pntrnt. This seems
to be a new Held In motion pictures, ns
Hrny Is appnieiitly Ihe only one on
record exploiting exclusively the work
of artists for motion plctiues. The tlrst
of the new series will he released to the
public on January fl, nnd will be called
Col. Ueesta I.lars Waterloo. Uy spe
j elnt arraligcnieni, u few hundnnl feet In
ench release will be devoted to animal
studies, Curator I!. 1.. Ullmars, of tho
Prolix Zoo, having rIvoii permission for
the taking of pictures of the animals.
Tho Thcutto Frnncalse, one of Xcw
York'a fotemost playhouses, was recently
used by the Haver Film Corporation to
111m several Interior scenes called for In
the scetmrlo of "The Other Girl," the
famous, Augustus Thomas stage succesi.
It was necessary that those theatre
scenes be representative nnd In keeping
with the rest of tho picture. While It
would have been possible to build these
sets nt the Haver studios they would not
have been any moro representative or
complete. The Theatre Kranculse Is a
thoroughly modern theatre richly fut -
nlshcd and exactly the type called for In
tho picture. It was secured by Mr. Raver
through the courtesy of Mr. Honalre of
the Theatre Frnncalse
Tho World releases for January Include
the following stars-George Hcban, Kitty
Cordon, Robert Warwick nnd Alice Brady.
It Is on tho cards that tho 'Mutual and
ITnlversat will get together about tho first
of the coming year on some sort of a
working agreement to release their out
put In conjunction, dividing tho cost of
combined agencies throughout the coun
try. With such a working nlllanco It Is
planned to have ench relenslng company
put out three C-reeIi;rs and live 3-reelers
on their legular program servlco weekly,
without any advance In price to their
rllont3.
Hy this plan It Is expected they will
capture the entire program business of
tho country, and particularly to corral
the business heretofore held by the Gen
eral Film.
In order to finish their last picture for
the Keystone Film Company, Weber and
Fields, tho fatuous comedy team, worjtcd
steadily for IS hours without oven a halt
for meals on tho day thqlr contract ex
pired. Cloudy and rainy weather made It
1 rfS&ai'.ss.
rw
Oj
THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANI.ET
Hooking Company, which Is a guarantee nf early showings nt Ilia
flneet productions. AH pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through H10 Si'AM.DV Hook
ing Conipauy.
AIUAMDDA 12th. Morris tPassyui
ALHAlUbKA Mat. Dally at 2: Eves,
nuiniiiuiiii vaudeville i I'aram't I
12th. Morris Sc Passyunlc Avo
lut. Daily at .; ivss.. 1 cs ;.
1.. m t- 1. t11As.Aai
n,. 'e uadt in u. n!.JWM
miiipviiin 4; 1-a.riiiu iiivmis"!
yyiu, J. iimvi in -
An r K r I A CHESTNUT
K L A U 1 A HUI.OW 10TH
TI.I.VO.B rLAYH
"CIIOOKKD TO THU UNO"
"MATRIMONY' '
Atarii i r md and Thompson
ArOLLU MATINEK DAILY
PATHK COLD BOOSTKR rLAY
Florence Reed in "AT BAY"
AUDITORIUM TuY.m, OT.
8IONK AU13N tc WALLACE HUID In
"A Yankee from the West"
Rl I TFRIRD "ou NORTH nRAU st.
MARY PICKFORD in
-A CJlltl. OP YESTERDAY"
THE r'CTIAD TIIEATRB
l'Ol'CI.AH VtiLJI GOTH & CEDAR
MARY PICKFORD vArreiK"
lf,tf riur ll'iirlti-rf tlrnan.
j -
FAIRMOUNT surutmt AV
., i
e. I
VALLI VALLI. supported by Edward llrennan
& Marie THK WUMAIN FAYS"
Kmpress In
GERMANT OWN S'ifrl
Paramount
MARY PICKFORD
Picture
"MADAME Ill'TTERFLY"
fl rkPTT 0OT MAr.Kirr
tjLUUlj M.,.8;1V1-,T4 8.
Paramount HAZEL DAWN ,n
erS,THE MASQUERADERS"
PlDADn AVBNCE THEATRE
IjIKIL 7tii AND OIRARD AVE.
Mme. Petrova in 'MY MADONNA'
DANCINQ CONTEST
JEFFERSON S0TH Srn,Bwm-N
ANNA ROSE IN "REBECCA"
Chas. Chaplin in "Shanghaied"
lafayettc"2"11;.,,,,
STELLA HOBAN in
THE LURE OV THE LIGHTS"
T IRFRTY BROAD AND
"ID"1' COLUMBIA
EDWIN ARDEN in
THE CRAY MASK"
LOGAN THEATRE "SST,i
Marie Doro in "The White Pearl"
HEAR THE WONDERFUL OltOAN
Weekly Programs
Appear every Monday ta
Motion Picture Chart
iniimii iiiiiiuiiiiimuiiiiiuii iiiiiiiuiiniiii
NORTHEAST
QTRAltfn 1!!TU 4 OIRARD AVE.
mr.A PPTRnUi In 'THE TIGRESS"
nUAC rUADl tM in a am?AHiKn
CHAS. CHAPLIN m rmirrfv
COMEDY
1 VI ,zm 1
,
,
IJUIITON HOLMKS
Who hns joined the Paramount
Travel Picture.
nlmost Impossible to photograph, but a
covered stage was hurriedly set up, sev
eral banks of lights arranged nnd the
work proceeded In spite of the elements.
Mack Sennett personally directed tho
comedians through the long siege, nnd
his tireless efforts resulted In finishing
tho work long nfler darkness had fallen.
At Ihe Inst minute tho tired pair were
hustled Into an nutntnobllo nnd rushed
to tho Irulu with their make-up still on.
A crowd of Keystnners. including Mack
Sennett Mabel N'ormnnd, Sam liernnrd.
Uoscoe Arluickle, Joe Jackson nnd Ford
Sterling followed In cars and bade them
11 rousing farowell. Tlielr strenuous fin
ish nnd hurried departure was duo to the
fnct that tho Orphcutn bill, at Kan Fran
cisco, was topped with the name, "Weber
nnd Fields," and opened with a matinee
the next day, leaving Just IB hours to
make tho trip from I,os Angeles nnd be
leady In time for the performance. The
members of tho Keystone Company re
served almost the entire then! re, nnd
niranged n unique welcome for Joe nnd
I,ew on tho (Irst night Of their Los An
geles engagement, a week later.
Some months ago the Photoplay Kdltor
reviewed a I'alho Gold Rooster film, "Tho
llclovcd Vagabond." which was not put
on tlie market ut that time, but was sent
to France to be hand colored. Ho has
now seen tho film In lis completed form
ami he regrets that the cat Her review
makes It Imposslhlo for him to write nt
such length about "The llclovcd Vaga
bond" ns ho should like. The fact re
mains, however, that to the excellent
' scenario, to the pungent acting of i:dwln
Ardcn and of an excellent cast and to
admirable photoplay has been added
1 nomo very beautiful coloring which only
1 Franco seems able to produce. Frequent-
ly as many as four tints are used, color
ing grass, sky, faces and costumes. Tho
results Is n remarkable film, as beauti
ful as It is entertaining which is not
something that can bo said of every
thrilling photoplay. It will bo seen nt
tho Regent tomorrow and Saturday.
MILLIONAIRE TAKES BRIDE
ONLV HALF HIS OWN AfiE
George R. Cook, of Trenton, Weds
Mrs. Alice Lydin Hutchinson
BORDENTOWN, X. J., Dec. If.. George
R. Cook, HO, a widower and a millionaire,
of Trenton, N. J., married yesterday
afternoon at Clovero ., the country homo
of the bride's paren.s, near Uordcntown,
Miss Alice Lydla Hutchinson, who Is half
his age, Mr. Cool; hns a married sou,
Horace, and a daughter, Eleanor, who nro
about tho ago of his bride.
MIbs Hutchinson Is tho daughter of
John P. Hutchinson, a banker, lawyer
and land owner, who Is rated a million
aire. PROMINENT
1 222mes&zimmwmziiZM!as!&&i
OTOPLAY PRESENTATIO
Sot&m Qrrpam
IT A p It 5 rp
Si I) AM) 1
- , 4
LOCCST STRKKTH I
- -. -
"IHt SIREN'S SONG"
Featuring Mile. Wane S. , Charles Tronhrldsc
i Logan Auditorium ".Mi OVERBROOK
EDVIN ARDEN in
"THE GRAY MASK"
I PAHPR PORTY-PIRST AND
1-WLJI LANCASTER AVENUE i
PJARY MW.ES MINTER in '
"HARHARA PIIIETCIHE"
Market St. Theatre 33:1 5IASet
IRENE FENWICK in
"THE SENTIMENTAL LADY" !
HDDU17I IIVA ai:RMANTlW.VAND
-lt lll.flVl l-IICI.TKX AVKS
EiniittM1 m "THE BROKEN'LAW" GARDEN 53D 'uvo. o"
Mr. i Mrs. Sydney Drew In "The Home Cure" DANIEL PIKHIMAN' l'rrer.ti
ORIFNT n2n AND WOODLAND AVE. fAULlINt fKt,Ut,Klt-N ,l7V7Vt
WRliJIl Dallv Mat. Cvir . llrflO to 11. . ' JilA
Dally Mat.. 1'. V.e . J:30 to 11. i
FLF. JANIS in
"NEARLY A LADY" I
PALACE JSH A.B,F..B7;nEKJ: .. r.;.,u,L iwoad ,
-, .. ." iu -. ..i. ureal I1UHIICU1 OERJIAnvn.J.l.S
EDN COODRICH in
"ARMSTRONtl'S WIPE"
PARK" RIdoe ave. i dauphinT-
A fll. Continuous show from J-3 1 11:30-11
"The Buzzard's Shadow,"
picture featuring MAY ALLISON
RTAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
ft,ttLl '-' AT Tl'LPEIIOCKEN ST.
KLEINB-EDISO.N
VHp D-n-. in "Children of Eve"
RFfiFNT lfl31 MARKET STREET
V'm. Kox nrenents RALPH KELLARD In
"HER MOTHER'S SECRET"
RI I R Y "AKKT STREET " rT, ', ;
u o below 7th street ' West Allegheny ;
SAM DEGRASSE in
"MARTYRS OP THE ALAMO'
SHERWOOD B"" Baltimore
METRO RICTl'RB CORP Presents
MARY MILES MINTER In
"EMMY OP STORK'S NEST'
SAVOY '"MfcKF
"THE ACE OF DEATH"
Featurlns STELLA IIAMMEHSTEIN
VICTORIA mahtvsetn,nth
Chas. TROWRR1DOB ami Mile. DIANE in
"THE SIREN'S SONG"
CTANl FY MARKET ABOVE 10TII
tontincoFs FANNIE WARD in
Ht&& I "THE CHEAT"
UE.VSINC.TON
I I T M R fl FRONT ST, AND
J U m D U CIRARD AVE.
"JCROR NCMBER SEVEN-'
"THE NEW ADAM AND EVE"
"DR. JEKYI.lT AND MR HYDE"
"LIZZIE'S SHATTERED DREAMS''
r4 fno lft.. n . a.
Kindness to is team of nor... , 'W,
to protect them from the w !?.
day caused Morris Goldstein? $'$
on Jasper street near 4th, to . , "
path of a moving street e ..."'"fti
serious Injuries. Ho was tk. 5
Woman's Homeopathic Hospital ,.
from severo lacerations and lnt.irtt
jutles. Ooldsteln Is employed byfRi
slono.Wqorl Company He .iLli'.
tho street to throw a blwikst -q
team of horses and was knoekiTi;
by a north-bound 16th street lit
Theatrical Baedeker
miiiu-- iuo uuooie, with Lent.
" nH
tho streets, who helps a man from iv-J.
path, only to refuse marrhte. "!l
POltnKST -"Stop' Look',' MitinUl .
Oaby Peslys. Frank t.alnr, Joiwh ..J1
Harry l'llcer. Doyle and Dlten, TiOMrrA
c.h-I.Ia A l.ti- vnt-iii. ,1. ..wr'? Fill 1.1
ham model, with musical trlmmtnti ?J
lln find lyilcs by Harry n, Smith. 7,
cellent ejpportunlty lo view new r,!,."'
and styles. "TMo
ABM'TIt-"A Full House," ltd Uir to.
Herbert forthell and George rrion.ri2
laughs nnd two roars every other lln. S!
a crook, a cop nnd a chorus girl. ""
fltOTOPIjATS.
TUB rjAWUCK-"Tin Birth of ...,
'with Henry B. Wnlthal. Mt UulPh,
Pnottswood Altken. D. W nrtltiiVi'-Jl'
moth photoplay of th Civil wis ' I A VXt
structlon. founded In imrt on Thoms rSSft
"Clansman." A man-Vms enttrtilomijf '
AIlCAntA-Thursday Friday and iw
"Matrimony." with Julia t)en n) rffifi
Mills . ' ""I
show many tinuru.il incidents of iffi! 1
warfare. "" I
THF. STANf,F.Y-Alt weak, "Tin mm
with Fnnnlo Ward and Sius Hyttui,
Tin; iiisiirjjvr mursnay,
ttEOBNT Thursday, "Her ItoUtrf b. 1
." with Ilalph KclUrl My iM I
'. "A Beloved Vagabond," jvlth ElV, 1
crer.
urdav
Arden.
T1K t'AI.ACK Thursia "AttnilrsM-i
Wife," with Edna Oeodrlcrt. rrWi iU
Saturday. ."The rienilemfcn rmm InJliBi
with tni'tln Fnrnum. "',
VACDnVIM.K.
KBtTH'K-Siam Chip and Mirr MtK. I,
"The Clock ,hon"; Marglo CJlne. HimS
tlnl.orlu lo "The Unmiin lnlepvn-.'i. 4.rE
,. ........ -- , -,--.- ------ -,.---- -ijr' alio.
. Am
onAND-thtnbar'n Ding tjong Fir., Scott ill
Marks. "The Man Off tho Ice wa,0,i.;,!;
clown Venl. Wells-Oxford nulntet. '
CHOPS. KF.YS-Perond half of the (l, B-j,
and Mahoney. f)elan!, Carr & Co, aK
end White, llearmo and Tiolglei, rem lal
tailntt. . '
Ot.ollR "Frolics nt the Seaihof, Wu-
nnd lJuprce, ndgar Foreman and comrui
Sean White. Olivette. Mortal am (SK
I.oralne Hamll nnd company, Harry TtJ
son, iJHviiL i,u,n, .nil vunnjniiji, oily 1;
nc UWrs'ii ..-,o,vi...
nt'iu,Esyui5,
DCMONT'S-Dumont's Minstrels. In tunne.,
and travesties of tho times, Inchnflar. it,;.-,
STOCK.
KNICKEHIIOCKER - "Tho Woman It 111
i.B3r, viii, iiiu ni.ikAciuucHcr pisycra
at i'onur,An rnicEs. ' "
PEOrUi'S "A Little airl In a Dig Ctlj.i
Parta of the aame b!j traa.
may be shipped from our
yarda some North, a a ma
South, some East, some WeiC
That's aurely separating the
Family Tree.
Edward F. Henson & Co.
Structural Lumber and Tlmltr
Poplar St. Whnriea, rhlli:
yc
2SS33$
CENTIIAI.
Chestnut St. Op. House ,.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
8KH TODAY'S
AJIC.SKMENT COLUMN'
WIIST I'HII.AIILl.l'IIIA
PRATMn 32D AND MARKET STREET!
ViKAINU MATINEE DAILY. iT.tUH
THEDA BARA in
"SIN"
CD AND
" HAVCTFOBD Tf.
Mnrv Piclford n "F.SMERALDA"
""t If-v-nit? t.l "GRAFT"'
EUREKA
40TJI AND .
MARKET STRESTI
CFH, SCOTT in '
"NOT GUILTY"
IMPERIAL ,OT,I&tT.Mffl
"opv5t WARWICK in
"Tw? cj!ric; qF SOCIETY"
MIRTH
Tiin ir in,,. i-.l, ii-tlnt, fralurlrif tr?
, ............ ... ."'".-, -,-.,. ," Mia
. jibck nnn jjni.i siarKey in -" w .-, ,. i
Sennett 1'ro.iuctlon. fentu'lnr nBymor'l i', .1
I i-ocl; Bi Roecoo Arbuckle In "VllUf "
Broad Street Casino dboebis
EVENINO T'lB AND 0.
ANTONIO MORENO In
"ANSELO LEE" W1?
TIVOLI Theatre ftAS
"Neal of the Navy," No.
"Souls in Pawn," Rex. 0m
xnitTiMvyy
JSth t AIIhS
Mat 2:15. Ejl
J
- --- Q---. --J i,l ..- -"r
LVIHN PresentK Throi'eh V '-
TUI7 l-I IMRFRS"
In SIX PARTS
..,.,,, T"E7"??Art
uusiUUKillilii oCMJI.""- lfl
MarBdrlta Fischer t Joseph B. wrj,
"The MiffflA nf Life." i ru
"NEAT. OF THE NAVY " .I- '
i ""
niititv
ir a rnv tupVtdC "??''
"THE OUTER F.DnE"' 1 Pe5l5
"BROKEN COIN" WJ ME""
".ADAMS AW,'Mm.
SOI'TH Villi ADBIVHI
OLYMPIA BaoAD BEt0J,i
"THE PHANTOM HAPPIW1 a
"TONY AND MAW thS
"THE WOLF'S PREY"
Weekly Program
Appear evtry MoniUy l
Motion Picture Cfcsft
a liirce-itv luiinny-uriimt n EdlT.ii C
which dealii with an 0 f delIS7Ai t3
who, had made sufficient rnoniJ 7?
. but Is Induced bv a young riilSni.!?.nS
! a tiler on the Btteet wdtfi the -Ui'ltti
ho loses lieavilt . ,n al( IS
I UP.OAD "Outcast." with Elsli P
vld Powelt nn.l Nell compton. TO
English life, by Henry It. n,i, A4l5 .
vour.e star nlass the nart rf .
Qayl w3a -rrgsJgilPM,TMi7i'S
MjJi--" - 'Ja8Jii1wevgSowfS
1 VTSi S irTiaafWTWMrlWB
!
NSH"
.
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t&z&m-si