Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 12, 1916, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

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    'V
EYENHsTq LEDGERPHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1916.
iff
SOOO PATRIOTS HEAR
I'BILY' SUNDAY PREACH
AT STIRRING SERVICE
l Beautiful American Flag Prc-
Seilieu w """e
Governor Edward C.
Stokes Speaks
lAGAltf ASSAILS PASTORS
...mvf. tan. 12. "Hilly" Sundny's
F Til
I- .. .ilnir In the tnbtrnnclc Inst nlnht when
Pit iddrMsett more i.i - -
K. . r tr A. M.. nml other nnlrlotlo
w'onlinllons. was remarkable for demon
M . .. .. natrtntle fervor.
w'ftrsemllons had been made for 7E0O
r, i... nf Iib nrannlzntlons xchedilled
W. to attend the service, but these fell short
I ot'tha number appearing nt the tnber-
W .l.no .ni nrnvlrlnt tuttri
rhatie. Mvcry im-muv. , H
m American imK. ' " .....v..
formed a feature of the son Ice.
. Incident of the evenlntf wns the
h,ntntlon of n silk American fin to
e.VnW by exOovcrnor Edward 0. Stokes,
wesem u- "" ",,"
V ... In behnlf of true-blue Jerseymcn, add-
It ""...' .....I. Infitlai-llv. Hint ilio
I Sit of such a constituency In the State
I a IndlcatlVo of the hcccsslty for Jersey
SJcnwhat the flag stands for nml pro
rtted the wildest enthusiasm among his
jiiarers.
"Why could we not cast him out7"
This question, nsked by the nprstlos of
Christ concerning their Inability to expel
ih evil spirit from the afflicted Boy,
we "'.. k "nlllv" Rnmlnv In hl
"irmbn at the afternoon service, nnd In
hU explanation he gave a turn thnt p
Jilled forcefully to religious conditions
of the present day.
Why are men nnd women, boys ina
. . .ii n fnllnw wttlinnr ltitnr
" ' fewnce tho paths thnt. lend to. rteitruo
''' iinn. he asked. Because, he declared.
t i..,,m.,i nre.ichers have mndo their
urmohs the mediums for the expression
'"af vlewu upon literary clap-trap nnd other
iubtcts far removed from such vital mat
ters as faith, morals and the general
theme of living a decent nnd religious
..We. '
n. . e ftin nmiiAnt rtav nnurnrn. "nlllv"
R declared, have no more scTlalis object In
K 6W than tho filling of pews. "What
E fOOd are you UOinK, e HHneu, il 3UU
5' ntke It necessary to bring more chairs
Into the enurencs nnu you no noi unvo
'tut any devils."
gfOUGH PLANS ATTACK
ON SUNDAY VAUDEVILLE
t Proprietors Fear They May
Lose as Result of Taber
nacle Assaults
ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 12. Evangelist
.Btough has pounded nwny fon a week at
'cabarets, picturing them as lures for
the young and everything elso that Is
1 hideous, nnd now ho Is going to seo whnt
b can do with Sunday vaudeville nnd
movlng-plcturo shows In this "different"
community'.
KThesa are to be Ills next targets and,
inhllo pretending to have no fears for
JthVfuture, slnco shore nUthorltlcs, after
Iirrtstlng amusement men and fining them
tjptatedly a year ago, nuowea me nmuso
mSnid to bo spirited away, managers
I rf in reality seriously concerned.
JHolel proprietors also have a more or
iH direct Interest, for with both, tho po
lice and the county prosecutor sitting upon
th4 excise lid. making gay Atlantic the
V'dryest" spot In tho Stato on Sundays,
there will be little left for vlsltora ex-"
;cept church, If the movies should be shut
i flown and vaudeville eliminated.
7 There was much good-natured banter
..jspiand down the Boardwnlk today over
Slough's ironical tnrusi at mo ngni
hearted Irresnonslblllty of Bhore crowds.
'Thousands of cultured people who will
not come here and let me tell them of
the error of their ways," he said, "would
flock to my standard If I should announce
a itrles of tales upon 'Lobster a la New
lurK and kindred topics."
Etough belabored the smug Christians,
reildent and visiting. In this "superficial,
artificial city," nnd said their ndoratlon
for material things is "heathenish."
Theatrical Baedeker--
lDEUlt!-"Androcles and the I.ton." by O.
Birnird Shaw, and "Tha Mnn Who Married
LDumb Wife." by Anatnlo France. "Soma
on. Some Shaw, Some Show,"
LYRIC "MlM In Am.nm " with Mlla 111.
i tt and Florence Moore, A New York Win
I Itr Garden how of the uiual stupendous dl-
r ' Tntmlnna
rpRREST--',Watch Tour Step," with Mn.
.. iii vu yBl(P rrwiK nnnev. iieruaru urun
x.uib ann Kiifanarn i(tif rr-inno run t-nm
n nact. Berlin rK and a UlUlnffham pro
Auction.
01nniCK-"On Trial," with Frederick Perry
". . a"?1! Ft. An exemntr atory of crime.
Jntttn backward In the form of a trial.
Novel and entertatnlna
OADr-JTh Chief," Wth John Drew and
- . jtwpo Lrewi. vn elegant a-piece reaay
"!. little nuir. but quit charmlna.
P!irvrnTr.Avs
lCHESTnut STnEET OPBIIA HOUSn-AH
B "fCK. "A Parlnlan nnmanA ' m Pnv Attn
Ha II. Cooper Cliff nd Dorothy Oreen
1Q t DlCtUra of Purlftlan Ufa hfnr fh war
Y-Today. "Mlc and Men." with Mar-
3"""S."'r; .inureoay, niuay anu uatur
JS" WaT" n m chance'" wlth Cleo IMdgely
"EPADIA-Today. "Don Quixote," with Da
-i'v ""it, ana raity ana juaoel Aarui,"
?iTl!L01!'..coniedyi w'th Hoaco Arbuckle
&iJ$iitl.Ji!S"'lln Thursday, Friday innd
S22S,ui!J M1"i,nf Wnka with Robert
won and Norma Taimadse,
fsi.C?"Todalr.-!.'Th Immigrant." with Va-
,?,'"!llti Thurday, naay ana etur
JJ Lydla Qllmor." with I'aulin Fred-
Kiu. VAUDEVILLE,
H5tTifc"Sha fSt ot th North." a dancing
wStii.Mn ft? Y""".' vpcallat! airard and
BfiM5Jnt. Tl,e .,;uck " Totem"! Agnea
cn.i.?. U'RrX Kane in "Tli Final D.
L?in,l.Con"'!.6'l and Parka, comedian..
tfi?J-P'l.,ctanLl, Lunette Sler. Vohn
-;--., uuMikwii; in ri-wo LTiirltons.
The Piano
rDer ana
'ard and
niu. i" ernoie judge . btoii ana
liif??'nJ,c.rotftt,: Henry and Henry, come-
lri h. ,7 . vocalist; to aiarino aia
Hoot. VA,r'f0 n Doula. acrobats; Qtwrge
'fiiM."?-!!."1 half of th week. "Kid
Wlanv.n.?t' Sahara, acrobat;
U Brian .J " ll aHO UCtldXl tOVUKV
(&illi?.la,uBuck.' .cc Dunham. NulTan4
eSS,C,!iIU "nJ company In "On the Golf
3x .J ftmPi?n and Douglas, comedian;
CULbh. ii,V u'"y"' ; ? " . "'
Wlm .' . " .". "". K"rf
EPi.kS.V-Plwpeth 5tto. oUnUt; 4h Fly-
KrinuT"' lD Angora-Wernt troupe.
tSv Fi"? ? IThat AlayIIapDn" i Phil
"jw 4 D Vtau. Wataon and Fegan.
M TThV0 .Mor. axrobata. Vent Ilenahaw
iHoti$iA4r' " "A ,Vudttllle Tabl
itSanj-'Ku11""' nd William Cutty mu
BaJi ., V?on Curtl. akater. Sum-
coaMditSne' co!at4UD,'' Dorothy Muen-
. .
ORi.Nl
lKuAJ'J",1. 9lrt " Out Tonder", a
, gftSS? W$Sttii3: ASUS!
jjnvuic, jretented by the Knickerbocker
ALvt AT P0-'LAn IBICE3
"affliHS A UttU Ulrl In a Eli
WMnl ., ""J31!1 lfl a cl city." a
f Nvf Yeik cUy,
I !a Brait 'o Tim Halloween.'' Wit-
' CSii??'".' comedian; O'Connor and the
g? SLter. Mile. 'Spellman'a trained
'iSfh Vla'oc and O'Connor. Ellis-Nolan
MAGICflUlE, PLEASES
IN SPITE OF LIBRETTO
Mozartenn Melodies and Elab
orate Settings Eclipse Me
Jange of Masonic Mysteries
Phllndelphln has to take Its operatic
nmnnn when nnd where It falls. To bo
sure, tho crumbs from the Metropolitan
table nro sometimes of exceeding rich
ness nnd delicacy nnd sizable enough to
be musically sustaining to a public
hungering for the lyric drnmn. But, nftcr
all, It Is n case of the beggnr'a lack of
choosing nml of dependenco on the bounty
of Mr. Knhn, Mr. Onttl and their com
peers. Yet there Is no reason why a
senson which Is guaranteed by ndvnnce
subscriptions nnd supplemented by paying
patronage should put nn appreciative
clientele In the position of beneficiaries of
the Associated Musical Charities.
The local season wni revived last night
nt tlrond nnd 1'oplnr streets, where the
Ocrman wing of tho N'ow York company
presented "The Mnglo Flute." There Is
nn nppnrrnt reduction, though, of course.
no nctunl diminution what wns a bo en
night soclnl and muslcnt (unction has
become fortnightly, for tho next produc
tloni arc dated January 25 nnd February
8. Whnt they will be and who will sing
nre still on tho knees of tho managerial
gods. Hut
For whnt we arc about to receive from
Mr. Onttl. let tn bo duly thankful, slnco
we ennnot dictate.
At lcnst we have much to bo grateful
for iln retrospection of "Dcr rtosen
kavnller'' nnd for Inst night's memories
of n splendid representation of a Mozart
masterpiece. It wns nil thnt, scenlcnlly,
musically nnd drp 'atlcnlly, so fnr ns Ih
allowed by tho farrago of masonic sym
bolism nnd Oftentnl apologue, which
Emmanuel Schlcknnncdcr contrived Into
a libretto. Set nmlit thp fantnsles of nn
alleged nnclcnt Egypt and moved by nil
unconvincing necromancy, the symbolism
of It all Is vain to n modern audience,
since there Is no Maria Theresa reigning
nt Vienna to convince concerning tho
legltlmnto status of tho brotherhood from
whose rites It borrows and for which It
Is n plea nnd Justification. The silliness
nnd unlntclliglblllty of tho "book" were
borne with admirable equanimity by tho
largo audience, though nt times even
patlenco wns sore tried by tho old-fnsh-loned
comedy which the librettist fnttcned
for his own rolo of Papagcno; the equally
antiquated florid music which Mozart
wrote Into tho Bcoro to nccommodnto his
own sister-in-law, who wns n. marvelous
soprano legglero, with a voice of almost
unbcllevrtblo gamut; the outmoded senti
ment and the nonsensical symbolism.
There is no worse iTook In opera, not
oven that of "Fldcllo," to tnko another
Instance whero Immortnl music Is by no
menus "wedded to Immortnl verse."
Those- who witnessed the performance
will seo the reason lor fewness of te-
vlvals of tho work. An cxfraordlnnrllyj
largo cast is needed, icqulrlng special
vocul abilities on tho part of the princi
pals, partlculntly the coloratura soprano,
tho basso nnd tho buffo baritone, ns
well nft "maenncrchor" distinction on the
part of tho inula chorus. Next, marvels
of stagecraft aro needed to make Illu
sive tho (illicitly shirting scenes which
keep tho story In motion nnd dlsgulso
Its absurdities to an nudlcnco fed on tho
narratlvo consistencies of tho modern
music drama. Finally tho mind hits to
dwell for edification and enjoyment on
the wonders of Mozart's scure.
For tho snke of that music, ns It was
given last night, with slngulirly unllled
feeling by choral. Instrumental, nnd solo
forces, much can bo forgiven bJth tne
rattle-pated liorettlst and tho bad tasto
of tho times, which Imposed on Mozart
tho necessity of writing some highly ar
tificial music. "Mozartcan" has becomo
a word to define other men's music, and
Indeed Itself music that has thn giacc
of curvilinear melody for Its lino of
beauty nnd tho graciousness of ex
trinsic simplicity, but essential pro
fundity for Its temperament; music thnt
Is fluent and flexlblo despite all the
canons of tho contrapuntal schoolmen.
T,o their Beckmcsscr Mozart played a tri
umphant Walther, observing rules, but
soaring beyond them. This was tho mu
sic Mr. Bodansky read with loving dis
cretion for its melodic loveliness. Its va
riety of folksong, operatic aria, part song
and flgurntcd chornlo was tho real treat
of the performance.
Pamina, a role which at previous local
productions has been graced with the
beauty of Eames, the great voice of Gad
ski and the dramatic power of Oestlnn,
had a new Incumbent In Marie Itappold,
who. If sho did not rlso to any of her
predecessors' distinctions, still made a
very satisfying heroine. Frieda Hempel
finely declaimed and "colorated" the music
of, Astrnflamente. Edith Mason wns a
"chipper" newcomor, ns the blithe Papa
gerin, associated here with Hcheff and
Alten. Henri S:ott made his local debut
as Sarastro, and, though not a genuine
basso profunda, was Impresstvo unci
sonorous, -Urlus sang the Imperishnble
music of Tamlno with rare expressiveness.
Gorltz, the op-ratlc humorist, vas the
life of the show as the frollcksome' bird
catcher, and Itelss, who has a pretty wit,
displayed It In the comedy of the Ethlop
Monastatos. W. II. M.
Russian Ballet Here Week of March 27
Serge de DIaghtleff and the members of
his Russian ballet troupe, whQ, will ap
pear at the Metropolitan Opera House the
week ot March 7, excepting Tuesday
evening, were among the passengers on
the French liner Lafayette, which
reached new York yesterday In safety de
spite the threats that it would be tor
pedoed. M, de Dlaghtleft's forces come under
the auspices of the Metrqpolltan Opera
Company for such a tour as they have
never undertaken before. For this tour
tie has reassembled his company In full
ranks and he brought W or more principal
dancers. At their head stand Warslaw
NlJInsky and Thamar Karsavlna.
C. Trevor Dunham
Specializing in
Automobile Insurance
Notary Public
236 N. Broad St.
puawBseAvoB .
VICTOll COLDMIIIA"
RECORDS BOUGHT
Send nottal, we will call
100 N. 10th St. Open KTtnlnte.
WE BUY
lightly uae4 Victor Talk
lug Machines & Records.
FUTERNIK
140 N. 8th Bell Phone
ANOTHER GREAT BOUT
SatuxiUy Mht Saturday NUht
National A. C. National A. C.
Johnny Kilbane vs- Frankie Conifrey
VVo"w' Champion Latt tkMatlan
CLEO RIDGELY AND WALLACE REID
HfJRMRKjSnMX '$a Mf wHfHF'wJi?fiPBjS.
In "The Golden Chnnce," a Lnaky feature, nt the Stanley todny.
Note the excellent handling of light nnd shadow and tho artistic
composition.
"GOLDEN CHANCE"
A GOLDEN PRIZE
Lasky Outdoes Itself in New
Photoplay Coming to Stanley
Tomorrow
By the Photoplay Editor
TtlK CIOI.DKN CHANCE. Pci-nnrlo by Jeannln
Miirphrmon. Dlreetril hy Cecil II. Je Mill.
riiotnRrnrhv bv AH In Wycorf. FHr-part
iJiBkv.I'aramount production. .To lie l"n
nt the Stanley tomorrow, Friday anil fcnt-
Maf y'ftrnbv, ,Clco niilKflv
Iloaer Manning Wallace Held
Stco Dtnby, Mary's hunbnnrt ,,
Horare II. Carpenter
Mr. Hillary Kdythe Chapman
Mr. Illllnry 1-'ticff- A0
Jimmy, Tlio Itat Ilaymond Ilatton
If you were fortunate enough, to have
seen tho recent Jesse L. tjisky production
of "The Chent." no doubt you said It
wns the best photoplay this progressive
company has made. Well, It was, until
their latest effort, "Tho Golden Chance."
was shown privately nt tho Paramount
Company's projection room.
Jennlo Mncphcrson, tho author, Is a
young woman of somo twenty years who
Joined the Dlogrnph company ns nn
actress but nftcrward began writing
scenarios, While It Is unnecessary to
recall her work before the camera, yet
tho valunblo experience gained In this
manner enmo to good ndvnntnge In the
writing of this thrilling society drama.
Its Interesting, compelling power keeps
the direct attention during the wholo flvo
reels.
Cecil B. DcMlllo's direction 13 perfection.
Ho has carefully looked after the minut
est details regarding tho properties used
In both the rooms In the slums nnd those
In the homo of wealth. As a student of
tho wonderful effects to bo had by well
placed and carefully studied tones of
lighting, ho Is securing the most artistic
values of light for tho screen. But right
hero a word Is also due Alvln Wycoff. tho
photographer, whoso co-operation makes
all these effects possible. It Is to this man
that credit la duo for the realistic work
In showing a bit of reflection in a mir
ror, the wonderful plcturo of cigarette
smoke nnd the rain effects.
Called upon to portray a dual character,
tho wife of Stove Denby, living In tho
slums, and thnt of Mary, a girl of re
finement nnd education, Cleo Illdgely
gives the best work In her career before
tho camera. Wallace ndd makes an
agrecablo lover, and Is well suited to tho
type of young millionaire ho plays. Of
course he is called upon to tight as has
been his assignment on the screen for
tho last year. Pralso Is due tho well en
acted and rather difficult role of Steve
Denby, the drunken, thieving husband of
Mary', which fell to that splendid char
acter actor, Horace B, Carpenter. His
faculty for grouping the spirit of the part
without over-acting It Is a big credit to
him. Raymond Hatton's part as Jimmy,
The H. W. Jokns-Manville
ComparrJ)
. A:
tkeii
nnounce their remova
2 1 0 North
where the office and sales departments, display rooms
and automobile accessory service station are now under
one roof.
Attention is called to the unusual facilities for the
display and demonstration of J-M Products, including
the showrooms for J-M Lighting Equipment, of par
ticular interest to the house-owner, architect, engineer
and decorator.
AUTOMOBILISTS
Will be pleased to learn of this change in the loca
tion of our acce8S'ory service station, which now places
us in the very heart of the automobile district.
iP1D m PP. K M a HaMa
f$SiffiS uVHIV ifiwrMM&WKA
vfMR$&&9ffivNKEk lVB SBa3apgfffilEg& mil
IPrl VmHHHhI fiEriiSll
ItMJjMJHB jjgiiiiyBL MmMmmM
COWtHTjOH MAu! 'CTlrTRfflNlyLLrji ME NY AVENUE
mi mhiiiiii I il I ! mi i i aapii ii i mi riiii
tho Rat, his partner In crime. Is also n
worthy plcco of work. Edytho Chnpman
and Ernest Joy, ns tho designing pro
moters who cause nil tho troublo In their
efforts to sccuro the flnanclnl aid of tho
young millionaire, keep well within their
parts. There Is a. bit done by n girl plny
ing the rolo of a mnld that Is quite good.
"Tho Qoldcn Chnnce" will bo seen nt tho
Stanley tho rest ot tho week.
A fnn of tho Eureka ""hentro has sent
In the following poem:
A "KUSH" FROM A "PAN."
Dost care to "boost" tho neighborhood.
As every West riilladclphlan should?
Suppose you say a word of pralso
Kor "Our Eureka's" photo-plays!
Artistic, clean and mirthful, too
According to tho point ot view;
Hero n moral thcro n smile.
Fltma that "grip," with stars "worth
while!"
All tho scenes depleted there
Eliminate- the Ogre, Carol
And courtesy la king, U'goshl
.Who holds his sceptre? Mclntoshll
Dorothy Hnrpur.
Earl Forte, of tho Sherwood, has se
cured a progrnm mndo up of tho best se
lections from Paramount, Metro, Fox and
Equltnble, affording a wldo rnngo of
subjects to present In a week. CIco Rtdg-
SUIOj
tFKM
x T lO 1 .
maices clear sKins
and good hair
The regular use of Resinol Soap for the
toilet, bath and shampoo, can usually be
relied on to keep the complexion clear,
the hands white and roft, and the hair
healthy, glossy an free from dandruff.
U th tldn or icalp Is already in bad condition, a
ihort treatment with Kesinol Ointment miy first be
necessary to restore lis normal health. Keslnoi 7oap
and Ointment are sold by all druggists. For ssui ties
free, write to Dept. 1S-P, Kesinol, lUltimore, Md.
Men -with Under faces find that Res
viol Shaving Stick prevents irritation.
il to
Broad Street
ley and Wallace Reld will be In the
"Chorus Lady" on Saturday, These co
stars alio appear In the new play "The
Golden Chance," to bo seen nt the Stan
ley tho last part of this week.
Book lovers will be glad to know that
"What Will Teople 8ay?" has been made
Into a film play ond will be shown at the
Savoy Saturday.
lno program for this week at Gold
man's Bluebird Theatre can rightly be
called a legitimate star week, as each
of the lending players has nonearcd In
' the spoken drama In the role of a Btnr,
Again It Is proven that women can do
things, for the manager of tho popular
Hrond Street Casino, Miss Blestng, has
been very successful In her efforts to pro
vide cntertntnment for the people of
North Philadelphia, Ono feature about
her programs Is the fact that each lead
ing player Is mentioned, although he
may not havo dono any work before the
camera In the past
Kclief Fund Meeting Here on Jan. 30
Arrangements nre being made for a
large public meeting, which will be held
on Sunday evening, January 30, at the
Metropolitan Opera House, Broad and
Poplar streets, to carry on tho campaign
for relief funds. Dr. J. L. Mngncs, of
New York, whoso work In New York,
Bnltlmoro nnd other cities has been very
successful, will speak at tho meeting. Dis
tinguished speakers will address tho as
semblage. Details of tho meeting will be
announced later.
De Ilooy to Lecture for Teachers
The third lecture In the sorles being
given nt tho University Museum, 33d and
Spruco streets, for teachers will bo held
this afternoon at 2:30. Tho lecturer will
bo Thcodor do Booy, who will give nn
Illustrated lecture on Margarita Island,
nlong with an explanation of his travel
and exploration on this little-known part
of South America.
Auto Painting That
Satisfies
Thi rnr tlinfn pnlntect by im kiep Itn
pplcnnd8pan look twice nn Ions na
the cur ttmt'ft putnttMl tho uxprngc
way. Yrnrn of experience lmo given
tin Ability. Thorouchnepfl nml a Mncere
drnlro to nlmoluOly untlufy each cim
tonier lime elver, un tho ordem of th
mou particular car
rmnerH. AH work
promptly attended to.
Kfltlmuten quickly
furnifOirit
we rnlnt more
than 400 c a r a
o ery ear.
Robert Ml
Norris, Jr.
2lt A I.mllnw 81.
Hell pli. Spruce Ol'uS
Cs
dFii jao
m
iH
fflomki SoSm Corrmamu
i
Tlin following tliralrri obtain flirlr plctare throuch the STANLEt
llooklnc Company, wlilrli 1 a gunrantea of early liniTlnc of th
flneit production. All nlcturcs ravlenrd before cahlbltlon. Ask for
tho thratre In your locality obtaining picture through th 8TANLKV
llooklnc Company.
X I II 1 Mnn A I2'h. MorrI h ranrunk At;
ALiIMIdKA "at. Dally at 2; Eva... T ft 9.
nijliniiiutin VBiirlelUa L l'aramrt I'lctuni.
rannie Ward -Tun chhat"
ARCADIA ncr!LF6sNiua?i
NOIIMAND In "Fatty and Mabel AUrlft.
Ann i i r osd and Thompson
APOLLU MATINHE DAII.Y
Metro Picture MONBL, llAItllYMonK
IllKNC lIOWI.nV In "A VEM.OW STHEAK"
And Other
BLUEBIRD "00 NOnT" DROAD 8T
9iS?AB Charles J. Ross ln
'Tiin SDNATOP."
C0TII AND CEDAR MSr
cnDAii avd. 'E'iyi, .,T,nE,AT5S
KOHURT KPnSON In J'THR CAVE MAN"
.VACt V. Ii. s n.
Taramount New Plctur
FAIRMOUNT ""ctSSno avB.
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
" C A M I I. ! n "
GERMANTOWN "SS.
MME. PETROVA in
"WHAT Ullli rnOPf-B SAY"
r-I nnC BOTH MAIIKET
(jLUtSfc, Mat., 2:lBf Eva.. T ft 0.
MARGUERITE CLAYTON in
"A DAUQIITCn OP THE CITY"
rlDADn AVENUE THEATRE
GIRAKD TTII AND aiHARD AVE.
CHAS. J. ROSS in
"THE SENATOR"
- M..)!, BROAD ST.. ERIE ft
Great Northern oehmant-n avks.
"THE WHIRL OF LIFE"
Featuring Mr. and Mr. Vernon Catl
IRIS THEATRE 3m S,5?TON
T II I A .V O h F. P ii A V fl
VM. S. IIAnT and HOUSE PETERS In
"HETWEEN MEN" A Keyetone Comedy
JEFFERSON 20T" ti?B&OTII,N
EMILY STEVENS in
"THE HOUSE OF TEARS." Metro Plctur.
LAFAYETTE 20W KBNMSJKgJUB
T It I A N O L B P i, A Y H
HELEN WARE. In "CROSS CURRENTS"
VEHER FIELDS lq "ThaWortof Friend"
I CArMTI? FORTY-FIRST AND
l.IiAIJE.lx LANCASTER AVENUE
EDITH STOREY ln
"THE PRICE OF FOLLY"
Weekly Programs
Appear Every Monday In
Motion Picture Chart
TRIANGLE FILMS
w
Can be obtained from H. SCHWALBE
S. E. Corner 13th and Vine Ms.
Noteworthy Plays Pre-eminent Players Each Week at the
following
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT ST.
UEUin mill
ALHAMBRA wi&Sr n.
ARCADE W2e RICHMOND ST.
BELMONT25'
BELLEVUE susqueuanna
R E N N 6S38 WOODLAND AVE
BROADWAY Tff
EUREKA 40TU MABKET 8TS-
r.r a .iiriy-rrN PRANKFORD AVR
rKAlNNrUKU MAIiaARETTA ST
rrtrr it madtucdw ukoau
UIVJw nwnuiuuiEniu
AVE.
GIRARD AV. THEA. "I?
GARDEN LANSDOWNB AVE.
VICTORIA 81S UAilKET ST'
JMcetlnif to Discuss Square Project
A mass-meeting wilt be held at the
Academy of Music nxt month, when
there will be launched a project to place
Independence Hall and tho Square In the
hnnds of a commission. The matter will
bo discussed tomorrow afternoon, when
the advisory board meets In the Stato
i ''', ,Ja
An Apperson automobile, wheth
er a six or an eight, is purchased
with the assurance that you num
ber among your possessions a car
capable of carrying you safely,
swiftly, surely and in comfort; and
with the full knowledge that it
harmonizes with the most refined
environment.
Eight $1850 Six $1550
FlhT MOTOR COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
1827 Chestnut Street
Up OF PENNSYLVANIA H
PROMINENT
OTOPLAY PRESCNTATIO
LIBERTY
DROAD AND
COLUMBIA
Untverfal Ilrnadwny feature
HOUAItT IIOHW011T1I In
"TJIE WHITE SCAR"
Loga:
. A..J:.:... Broad Aboe
it nuuikuiiuui
Rockland Ave.
America' ureaieai I'lay teaiurin?
HOUSE PETERS nnd ETHEL CLAYTON
In "THE QREAT DIVIDE"
Market St. Theatre 3M UASCT
ALICE BRADY in "The Rack"
Bth npln,le "DRAFT." "Orlndlne Life Down"
nRPHFT IM GERMANTOWN AND
UKrniium chelten aves.
TJtlAXaLK PLAYS JULIA DEAN ln
"MATRIMONY." TORD STERLING In
"HI8 FATHER'S TOOTSTEPS"
(TiRIFiMT 02D AND WOODLAND AVE.
W"l"' Dally Mat.. 2. E s.. n :30 to H.
Patho Gold Rooater Plnv ln Color
rj...: A -J In "THE I1ELOVED
iurviii mucu
VAOAIIOND"
PAI APP 1214 MARKET STREET
rrtLALE, 10 A. M. to 1H15 P. M.
VALESKA SURATT in
THE IMMIGRANT"
PADIT KIDOE AVE. ft DAUPHIN
rYTvrv mat., ssi.v i:va..o:3otoii,
"THE DRAriON."
Featuring MAROARITA PISCHER
In Fla Superbly Reallitlc Part
PRINCESS "ee?"
"The House of Revelation"
THE LITTLE PURITAN"
DIATTH OERMANTOWN AVE.
K1AL, IU AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
MARGUERITE CLAYTON in
"A DAUGHTER OF THE CITY"
DrrCMT W31 MARKET STREET
KtHjUlNl 1IUUAS VOICE URQIS
VALLI VALLI in
THE TURMOIL"
linV MARKET STREET
U D I HELOW 7TII STREET
TRIANOLK IAY
Frank Keenan in "The Coward"
SHERWOOD "TUALTN.MORn
JESSE I- LA8KY I'fK'nt .
Laura Hope Crews in 'Blackbirds'
SAVOY MIkASrCT
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
C. A M I L i. n
VICTORIA ABOVE NINTH
HOLBROOK BLINN in
"LIFE'S WHIRLPOOL"
CT K Ml 1?V MAnKET ABOVE 10TII
alrtllLCI raramount Picture
continuous Marguerite Clark in
UilSP.'M. "MICE AND MEN"
TrrWfl
theatres ;
IRIS 311T KENSINGTON AVE.
JEFFERSON
LAFAYETTE
29TH AND
FLETCHER ST.
-HH KENSINQ.
TON AVE.
i rr m A i iriTrDii im 1010 n
w
L.JK3tM t1JUl. X VlVlUlYi Broad
LEHIGH pALACEEg,vE.
ORPHtUM CHELTEN AVES.
OVERBROOK UJ,&Rgg AVE.
PALACE ""AKETST.
PASCHALL WOODLAND AVE.
POINT BREEZE hSTH?8
RIDGE ll3t n,DQE AVENUE.
RUBY MARSIUI MARKET 8TS.
SUSQUEHANNA q?aS A5V.
-- M
House. Frank i, Cummlskey, whojlsh
new chief! of the Bureau of Clly" 3ftrp
rty, will attend. There will &lo be ap
pointed a. successor on tho board to,fh
late Chief Justice James T. Mitchell. Xn,
Samuel Chew, who has been a meiirtrw
ot the board during Its 49 years of entlat
ence, will speak In favor of the com J
mission.
' CENTRAL
Chestnut St. Op. House "g,Sfi
SEE TODAY'S
AMUSEMENT COLUMN a
WEST rillLAllELI'lIIA
T nPTKT "2D AND T
i-. V- V- J O 1 LOCUST BTRE'STU
VALESKA SURATT in i
"THE SOUL OF BROADWAY"
RFI MONT B2'' st- Ab. Market. Mat..
UClmvyni 10Ci kvks.. after 0.30. lfl?.
LKONA. CHILDER In a
"THE TURN OF THE ROAD"
Tomorrow "Tl,n "ouse of a a
lumorruw THOUSAND CANDLgfl-
V '
KOA Cf Tliaif at Sannom St, Mat..Bo.
o.aoi. ineatre n,,, B,,er n.30 30,
Mabel Trrnelle nnd Everett nutterfleld In
"THE .H.VC51C SKIN" J
Tomorrow 'kene FENWICIC Inw
1 OmOriOW .The Womnn Net Dr"
HRANr MD AND MARKET STREETfl
VJlrt.n.L. MATINEE DAILY. 3 P MJ' S
T iOS. E. SHEA in
"THE MAN O'WARSMAN"'
J V ClDIKJVJX. ir.WEItPORD AVE.
TRIANGLE FINE ARTS ,
.,J57,,-.PA,.,N,'M '" "THE IRON STRMN"
CHAS. MURRAY In "A. Garoo Old Knlaht"
CI ARHFIM MD lansdowne ave;
Urtiiycn ilAT o evo., caa.
HARRY MOREY in
'Making Over Geoffrey Manning'
F 1 1 R F K" A fortieth and
li U 1 L n. rt MARKET STa
Me,rpVe.eln?.Corp- Emmy Whelen
"TABLES TURNED"
NORTH
Broad Street Casino T,R0CS,,"'
EVENING T'lS ANn 0
HENRY B. WALTHALL in
"HUSO JISTIOE" nibr
NOltTHIYKST
SiiniieriFinnn theatre-itth
ousquenanna bupquehanna avk.
Trtanale-Kay Tie Franlc Krentn vlih CTi.
Hay In 'THE COWARD," 5 Part
Trianele-Kej.ilon Uofno Arbukla In
"FICKLE PATTY'S FALU" -J Prtv
NOHTHKAST
CTRANn l2TH n1 CIRARD AVE
Jxvrtl'1-' Mat Weil and If t,
M." KVE-I.TI.T.IAN LORRAINE Jn
WEAL OF THE NWy No. 10
HENRY 11. WAI.THM. In
'THE CIRCULAR PATH." 3 Act
II.MC11V
DARBY THEATRE DAP'AB"
RITA TOLIVER in 'The Unafraid
PARAMOUNT rifTl'RR
Std Drew In "Romantic Resale' Mat. Eie.
KK.NblNUTON
JUMBO raam
8"1
ND
'IRABD AVKk
'NEAL OF THE fi. 'Y
"On the Trail of the Tiare" "rndervrortiT'
'THE Alt Alt'B VE.VOEANCE"
THE MU31CAI. MIX-l'P1
Weekly ProgrnnM
Appear Every Monday i
Motion Pictwrfci
Churt
IIIDrni L I BOTH AND
V1T I C U A U T rSHJJfT AMD
Evuu: Clotlw to HfV
,.. -. iTmv r ft Nv-fb 't
I PHI JCt,A- WALNUT-STS,
W iaUP ALLEOH
AtUaHBSr AVTB,
lfUC
&'i!850rr -ak;,'9Xf" J
itiMrt-iMhf.AJiA
,,lfltnlllltLM'
'"J'-'Ltil ' tf ih1
urr,
" -tEtV'5a?1P01' luitrl In topical