8
EVENING LI2DGEK-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY JANUARY
I91G
14,
?v
CANADA AND U.S.
UNITED IN PLEA TOR
INTERNATIONALISM
Dr. J. A. MncDonnld, of To
ronto, Furnishes Statesman
like Appeal in "Democracy
and the Nations"
OTHER NEW BOOKS
Tho AtronsMt plen for Internationalism
Rn4 unlvArcul peace that lias come tn the
attention bf thin department It that made
by Dr. J A, MacDonald, until a few
weeks ago editor of tho Toronto (Can.)
Globe, Jn his truly Inspired book, "Democ
racy and the Nations" (OforEe It. Dornn
Company. New York). Its atrenftth lies
In tho rational nature of tho author's
statements' and the added fact that he
Is above all an nrdent patriot. Doctor
MncDon.ilrl In full nf the lovo for tradl
ton'a heroes, and his loyalty to Canada
Is n religion, hut despltu all this ho real
ties that tho world Is "renter, ana irmi
International unity Is lt onty salvation.
Four Chief divisions f the book form
the logical steps In Doctor MacDonald'a
argument. In the first, "CJcorRo Wash
ington and, the Anglo-American Unity,"
lis proves that Just as "democracy was
tho highway to unity for the English
speaking peoples," so. along "that wny.
and that wny nlone, Ilea unity for all the
peoples Of the earth " Tho second, and
most forceful section, "Abraham Lincoln
and the Enduring Democracy," brings
tho Idea of International unity to the
front
tn the chapter entitled "The Neighbor
hood Idea," the author condemns war as
unsocial, unprofitable and unjust "Tho
dog-cat-dog maxim of tho Jungle might
serve In tho Isolation of Jungle life, but
Ufa In tho national neighborhood Is pos
sible only In obedenco to social law
There can bo no real neutrality when
war enters the world-neighborhood " And
ha concludes-
"By that problem of the world-neighborhood
evcr political theory Is tested
and every social program Philosophy Is
foolishness If It does not understand
Culture Is dead dogma If It docs not
care. The churches have killed their
Christ If their Christianity breaks down
when the field Is the world. A house
divided against Itself cannot stand.
World government cannot endure half
slave nnd half free, half barbaric and
half civilized," hnlf autocracy and half
democrncy, halt war nnd halt peace, half
Caesar and half Christ "
"Canada anil tho World Problem" Is
tho thin division. In It Doctor Maj
Donald shows how Cr inula won absolute
Independence by peaceful methods. It
Is a member of tho Ilrltlsh Empire, but
not subject to any order of the King or
the British Parliament unless Canada,
Itself, approves of such order. The fourth
part tells of "North America's World
Idea," The absolute pence and goodwill
which exists and has existed for so
, '
powers with'."
broadhurst signs
Famous Cartoonist and Dra
matist Join Rival Film
Organizations
GEORGE BROADHURST
Whose output of plays has been
put nt the disposal of the Mo-
rosco Photoplay Corporation.
garbed In tho same Interpretation for
some TOO pages we wish tho author had
seen fit to be more terse, especially when
he makes no attempt nt llternry finish,
but Is crudely and simply real. Tho In
tel csttng Idea has been cnrrled too fill
In "The Quest for Dean Brldgcman
Conner" (Luce & Co , Boston) Anthony
J. Phlllpott relates the story of a injs
lory of a score of years ago that has
become a classic "case" In psschlcal re
search. In tho (Uest the Pulled Stntrs
Department of State, the Society for
Pschlcal Hcsenrch nnd the Hoiton fllobo
Joined. The author, who was representa
tive of the newspaper, gives n clear nnd
authoritative account ot the senrch
A good deal of the line human spirit ot
Louisa May Alcott Is In "Mildew Mnne"
(Little, Brown & Co . Boston), by Hello
K. Mnnlatcs There Is a houseful of chil
dren who bring back memories of Plum
field nnd "Hlght Cousins." The house
which gles the book Its title N old and
homely and full of "homcy-ness," nnd
the dwellers In It are happy, In spite of
the accumulation of mortgages which
blanket the premises. The author of
"Amarllly of Clothes-line Alle" has writ
ten a story up to the wholesome nnd In
teresting standard of that delightful book.
Craig Kennedy, scientific detective, suc
ceeded In reaching another step on the
ladder of fame when he solved the myste
rious murder of Don Luis, n Perm Inn
scholar and man of affairs, who was
found murdered In his apartments In a
fashlonnblo Now York hotel The story
of the scientific Inettlgatl lis that event-
many yeurs on this continent Is held up I eauio me discovery or me mur-
to the mockers as proof that tne warm- "- '"'"" """ " "" "e
neighborhood Is not nn Idle dream, i ao, of "' "oils
"Armed nenco" means war. anil tne very t . """ mu im.-n ui ,n. m uiiKgcr con
fact that there has been no so-cullcd
"armed peace" In North America In tho
reason that this part of the world linn
been freo from tho scourge of war. A
fifth section. "Messages to tho People," Is
a recapitulation of what has gone before
as expressed In six addresses which Doc
tor MacDonald made recently.
Those who are dubious of tho facts "A ma must plow tils field of life deep.
which Katharine Anthony had so readily ! "tty, but If o woman didn't trudgi- nlnng
tnlnlng Inscriptions believed to hold the
secret of the gold of the gods; the min
der of the Peruvian, and the race for the
beautiful Inez, daughter of the murdered
man, who has two known suitors and an
unknown suitor, the murderer Is written I
a story tbat holds thr leader from the
first chapter until the end
Dy the Photoplay Editor
Tom Powers In the movies! No, not ns
an nctor, but as a cartoorilst. Powers of
tho sarcastic pen has Joined the Hearst-
Vllngraph News Plrtorlal.
"Jojs" nnd "CJIooms."whlch have be
come famous In tho tlenrst newspapers,
will scamper across the screen ns a part
of the Hearst-Vltagraph seml-weekty
news film
T Z Powers began life as a grocery
clerk, and he admits It himself that ho
made a very poor clerk Being n genius,
Powers wns born with n desire to draw.
While as the grocery clerk, he frequently
caricatured on wrapping pnper the rather
comlcil but still Impressive features of
his grocery store boss Somo of this
paper went nut wrapped about groceries,
and eventually came to tho hands of tho
grocer, who thereupon, fulling to appreci
ate genius, decided to dispense with tho
services of oung Mr. Powers
Powers felt compelled to seek some
neans of livelihood nnd flrmllj obtained
emplojment with a lithographer, receiving
for his labors the sum of 12 n week.
Despite the fnct that he was of a saving
disposition, Powers somehow squandered
all of his weekly Income, and soon con
cluded that he would have to seek somo
occupation moro remunerative Having a
1ob which paid better, Powers was able
to save more money, nnd' not long after
went to Chicago, whero he attended art
school.
The publisher o." a big Chicago news
paper wns attracted by somo small Illus
trating Powers had done and gave him a
position Powers worked with the Chi
cago newspapers until 1W(, when tho New
York fever got possession of hli.i nnd he
went to thnt city Then followed several
years with the New York World, until Mr.
Hearst concluded thnt Mr Powers wns
too valuable a man to vork for any one
but Hearst nnd took him oier to the
Hearst organisation, where Powers has
been ever since.
Another big man to be exploited by tho
films Is George Broadhurst.
The Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company
hns Just closed a contract with tho play
wright for nil of his plays and for nil of
his future woik extending over n term
of years This Is the Inrgest contract
made with any author since the com
mencement of tho motion picture Indus
try Among the plays to which the
Oliver Moiosco Photoplay Company has
ncqulred the motion plctuic rights nrc
the following: "The American Lord,"
"The Wrong Mr Wright," "Wh.v flmlth
Left Home, I'hc Speculator," "A Pool
and His Money," "An International Mar
riage," "The Crown Pilncc," "The Law
of the Land," "The Captain," "The east
erner. "Whnt Money unn t Buy, "Don t
Weaken." "A Jinn nnd Ills Wife." "A
i-ucky Dog." Included In tho Morosco
llioadhuist deal iiIho are the following
plajs by Mr. Broadhurst: "Justice,"
"The Plainsman." "The Holy Clt,"
"Winning Him Back."
Mr. Broadhurst will supervise the
scennrlos of all these plays, which will
Insure the production on the Bcreen ot
all dramatic values which have made
them famous throughout the world.
February In the Famous Players picture,
"Diplomacy," the well-known Sardou
work. She has already left for the Lnsky
studios In California and will begin work
thcro Immediately for tho first picture
If. n Altken, president, of the Triangle
Film Corporation, announces that ar
rangements have been completed whereby
the Triangle films will be exploited In
Australia, Under the terms ot the new
contract 'or the Antipodes tho corpora
tion will receive n minimum guarantee
of I2W.00O a j car net. Contracts have nlso
been closed for ..io l.ardll. g of Triangle
films In Canada.
i iiBlA r8f'r5
SBEl
t- t r - A T M TT TsT T
f K v-' J.VA a. j. j '" ,
"DTOPLAY PKLQDiN iM.nu
"S
Theatrical Baedeker
At)EM1!tt-"Am!rocles nnl the Lion," by O.
HfrnaM Shnw, nnd 'The Man Who Mnrilnl
tDumb Wife, by Armtnlo Prance. "Some
Ion, Some Shaw. Somo Show "
LYIllCJ-"Mal(1 In Amcrlc." with Mile Ia
tie and Floreni Moore. A New Yorlt Win
ter out-den show of tha usual stupendous ill
mention. FOnitnST "Wntch Your Step." ttllli Mrs
Vrnon CAtl" Krnnk Tinner rtornsrd Gran
ville and Elisabeth Urlfe, Tlnnrv fun ens
ile trace llcrlln runs and a Dllllnnhnm pro
duction OAnttlCK "On Trial." with Trederlck Terry
nnd n Rood rnt An exciting Mory of crlm",
written Imcknsnl In tho form of a trul
Novel nnd entertnlninc
nitOAt) The Chief," with John Drew nnl
i,auni jiopo vrcw" An eieftsnt a piece roany
no
rrrmnnrrirfiii iiiiiiinn i
iffntTiririiiini
i Hi" i irrcrHi i
BoSm Gmpamy
Tilt: following theatre, obtain their rJrlnm f JJJ1iIl,0,;v',n!JA,'Ae
Wm
Honking Company,
it tlATUDD A '2'b, Morris ft Pnrunlt At
ivi. nil iiinmi Mit uniiy at z: itvf ,.
v
made.
Iltli.
snug but aulte charming
PHOTOPLAYS.
ciir.sTNUT sTrtr.rJT opbiia iiorsu -aii
week. "A t'srlilsn Homnnco," a Fox film,
hllh If Cooner LMllTn fin. I tV.rnlhv rifnon
In s. Picture nf I'nrlalan life before the war
BTANLK Thursday frldny nnd Kalurdiv
The tioldon J'hance. with C'leo Itldite v
nnd Vv'nlnee neld.
AlK'ADtt Thursdnv Friday nnd Knlimlav
The lhln Links " with llobert Hnnon
snl Norma TnlmndRo
P A LA rn Thursday Trldnv nnd Paturdnv.
I.jdla Ullmore" with Paulino Prederlek.
VAUDnVILLH
KEITII'fl "The I.JM of the North." n dinelng
perlaltj, Desnle Vynn. vocalist. (Ilrnrd nnd
compnn) In "Tho Luck of n Totem" Agnes
Scott nnd Henry Kenne In The rinnl l)c-
crfe". Conlln Steel nnd I'nrks inmcillnns.
I.elpilg. mnRlclan. tlvv Lunette Flstcrs John
Cutly, muslrlnn the Two C.irllons
Ot.Olin Hiyes nnd eomnnnv in The Piano
Mover", The nrgottl Lllllnutlans Jnrher nnd
compnnj In "Taking n t'lunio" Ward nnd
Knnen In "The Terrible .Indue', Scott nnd
VVIIson ncrobnts, Henry nnd Henry, come-
.i,iia, I'm, a,,,,., .ifv.iiini, np .iarinn nis
ters ne Arlno nnd Douglas, acrobnls, Ueorge
Moore luimter
CHOfa . kijvh "KMinnd," C'urtln nnd
udevlllo A Pnrsm t Pictures.
TIUANULK PI.AYB
Chnplln In "A Submarlno
Tlrate"
Ryd
ARCADIA rFr5!Eo?H
-THLVNOLIJ PLAYS-
ttOllintT HANO.V NORMA TALMADOB
In "MISSINU LINKS"
A DO! I ii 52D AND THOMPSON
Ar ULLvJ matinbc daily
PAttAMOPNT PBATt'tlB
I01IN MAHI)N ft HAZKL I)AVN hi
TlIU PATAL C,AltI) O'bers
BLUEBIRD 220 N0,,,ri1 1,noAD ST
I'anmnunt Presents UPSTIN PAltNPM In
"THE VIRGINIAN"
prnAD PARAMOUNT
LtUAK THEATRE
COTH AN'B
rrrATl AVn
M,1K1 I'lthtviiu in
gpril A LITTl.rj qt'DBN"
r Act Pnramount
LIBERTY nMAO AgSfA-M!.iA
EMILY STEVENS in
"TUB llOfan OF THAltS1'
Logan Auditorium ""dewnnd a
-TltlANOLB PLAY8-
PltANK KEnNAN.in
BUU1B FOY In "THE
Tim rowAittv
FAVOIIITB FOOL'
333 MARKET
STIIBET
Market St. Theatre
Henry Kollcer in "The Warning"
Bee "UllAi T" Kvery vvcunenuay
ORPHEUM 0E,,maSebnnadvE3
TltlANtlLK PLAYS
Wltlanl.Mark In "The IMse of the Abjfa"
S3d Chaplin In A Submarine Pirate"
FAIRMOUNT """AYfinD avb
l'niamount Offers MAItnARlTn TLAItK in
"STILL WATERS"
GERMANTOWN "Se,
PAItAMOfNT PICTFRt:
i iiaiii SY1)NI:Y OHANT In
JANE"
compiled In her "Feminism In Germany
and Scanolnavla," (Henry Holt & Co .
Now York), can verify her statements In
her extensive bibliography But unques
tionably tho facts arc all Interesting nnd
we enn draw many helpful conclusions
from them. Scandinavia and Germany
have gono so much further In granting a
new place to women than have all other
countries.
To the Teutonic woman and to the men
the real feminism means something far
wider and more complete than mere suf
frage, though tho ballot may be a step In
the right direction Temlnlsm means ma
ternity Insurance nnd protection, a new
place for women In educational Institu
tions, admission to tho franchises, reform
In clothes, and finally, an entirely now
philosophy ot life. All these branches for
the awakening woman the author dis
cusses with much Insight and Intelligence.
The scientific mothers of today are de-
side with her l.oe nnd seed basket, what
wpuld the haivest bn?" As some people
read, so the above Is quoted from the
very last page of Maria Thumpson Da
viess' "Over Taradlsc nidgo" (Harper &
Bro, X, Y.l Onlj In this Instance the
heroine tries to titidgo along with two
men. It Is a stor of the untrnmmeled
freedom of Southorn girlhood, replete vvlth
the enthusiasm of youth nnd devotion
to the womanhood of tho South. The
hero, fresh from gridiron victories of a
Northern college, makes n success of
fnrmlng with tho aid of Government pub
lications and wins a wife, but not until
ho has tried to give the woman to his
closest friend, who makes a success of
an otherwise dull play through his visit
to Tennessee and the Injection ot somo
real local color Into the lines.
Llko a great muny authors. Miss Da
viess cannot' get away from the Buro
pen war situation, and manages to col
onlie a party of Belgian refugees on tho
ihiiu adjoining tne Hero's pioperty, which
Some news of Paramount Importance:
Tanny Ward, who attained sueh success
In the recent Lasky-Pai amount picture,
"The Client," wns married last week to
Jack Dean, leading man with her In
"The Mnnlnge of Kitty," another Lasky
Paromount subject, nnd also In "The
Cheat "
Oscar P. Bower has resigned his posi
tion of manager of tho General Film
Company Bxchange of Phllauclph- to
accept a slmllai position with the Famous
Players L'xchangc .Mr. Bower Is noil,
known In film circles In tho Bast, and Is
considered to bo ono of the best posted
men In the business. Ho brings to the
P.tmous Players a knowledge of system
In motion pictures thnt will he a help to
the exhibitors and public.
Pictures of the University of Pennsyl
vania annual bowl fight were taken by
the Paramount pictures cameraman for
the Paramount news pictures. This sub
ject. It Is considered, will bo exttemol
valuable, as owing to the death of one of
the students In the fight on Wednesday
It Is thought the college nuthorltlcs will
put the ban on the strugglo between tho
freshmen nnd sophomores.
Mnrle Doro, tho beautiful Mini actress,
has signified her Intention of remaining
on the Paramount nroitram Indefinitely
j by signing a long term contract wl n the
mandlng authoritative nrlnted advice on , inni.i.n.n v;.. .' ..' ' V' .V"gn: ?y signing a long ten
. -i -V .i..i. i.ii.; " r,.... .. " .: ' " uinum lUKcuier mo gin niKI Jesno L. Luljv PmIiiia Plni r-nn,..nnu
ma tuiaiiib ui tiii-u 1-11111111:11. incj nits nut tne man 1 .. -T ..: ' -"'"i'""..
willing to trust their Instincts and the j I MiH'1 Dorq wl" D0 seen on the screen In
doctor s visits alone 10 nil these require- j
ments. doctors themselves are compiling 1
helpful suggestions for average difficulties,
lu teise and practical style. Dr. nichard
M Smith has thus given mothers a use
ful contribution In his "The Baby's First
Two Vears" (Houghton Mifflin, Boston).
Part of the book Is the advice of Mrs.
Boaallnd Greene.
pnny In "On the (Joir Llnkn " Kimiunn nnd
DnurtflH. Air nnd Mrs fVirrla In "Tim Tn.
mer, ' frames Ideb the Tour Ito'alren.
COLONIAL "Ye Old". Tvme Itnllomen." Wit
son Hrotliern. enmedlnns. n t'onnnr nnd tho
Ledgett Sinters Mile. Rnellman's trained
hears. Clemenco Hnd O'Connor Lllln-Nnlan
troupe of nernhnts Dlckcrfon nnd Iieecnn
tomedlnnn i;tlrnheth otto, pianist, the I'ly
Inj Aslimnnts the Angnrns-VVernst troupe.
NIXON'S KUalftla.Tn Inn, Crpjmnn'n Klsht
Lntertntncrs Mnnkas llippodniine. Walters
nnd Clare In '"mat Alnavs llnpnenn" t'hll
brlck nnd lie eiiu. Watson and Knsnn
GltAMi-Ten Jfoorn. ncrrnt" Venle Itennhaw
nil! John Aver In 'A Vaudeville Tablo
d'lfote' . Margaret nnd William Cutty, mu
elclann. blmonn nnd Curtis, nknters. Sum
mers and Morv. eomcdlnng, Dorothy Mucn
tcr, comedienne
STOCK.
AMEniCAN-"Tlie fllrl from Out Yonder." a
nautical drntnn In four nets, with tho Arvlns
Block compnny rcnturlne Mla ituth Itohln
pon KNICKBIIIJOrKnrt "The Natural Law " n
problem plnv. It's the first Philadelphia
performniiee presented by the Knlikorbuckir
plners
at popuLAit rnicns
WALNUT "A Little Olrl In a Big City." n
molodrnma of New York city.
nurtLKSQUB.
DUMONTS Dumont'a Minstrels. In topical
eat I res
TJtOCAtr:ilO-"Tho WlnnlnK Widows" and
La IJ.illey
URPKK seen house
SlilRKS 10 YEARS OF SUCCESS
Rcsumo of Its History Issued in Form
of Hnntlsomc Catalogue
A lesttmc of tho history of the seed
house of W. Atleo Burpee & Co., along
with photograph of the rrmnrknble seed
farms of the houso In this Stnte and
California, that show the caro and atten
tion the company takes to stand hack of
Its slogan, "Burpee's Seeds tlrow," has
Just been Issued h the company.
Tho catalogue hns been Issued In com
memoration of the 40th nnnlvorsar of tho
companv, '. Atlce Burpee having
founded tho business In 1876 Mr. Burpee,
In a short letter to tho leaders, points out
the sternly progress jthat tho seed business
has witnessed since he started a house
with the one policy nf satisfying cus
tomers with tho exccllenco of the seeds.
The broad fields ami shady nooks of
Fordhook. tho famous seed trial and farm
ground of the company, a short dlstnnco
from Doylostown, Mil ninny pages, but
tho outlook never grows tiresome, thev
carry with them an nppcnl that brings
back the spilng and summer, when the
hay and the sky glvo ono u feeling of
comfort.
The supplement Is 78 pages.
vaLUDJi Mat, 2:ir,: rjvgn.
GDTIt & MAHKET
i:tr: nvea. 7 ft 0
Pntho Oold Hnonter Piny BDW1N AHDCN In
tub nr.Lovnn vaoahonp"
Hear Our tlS.noo Kimball Organ
nmADn AVENtJB TIIBATltB
LilKAKL 7tii and airtArtD ave
Vivian Martin in "Over Nijrht"
Bvenlng Vaudeville Surprises
-s 1 M.ll, BROAD ST. ErtlB 4
Great INortnern aratMANT'NAVKs
"I'ntiv and Mnhel Adrift " featuring rtoeoe
Arhuekl" nnd Mahle Normand "My Ladj's
Slipper." with Anita Stewart A Barl Williams,
rDT!7NT "SB AND tVOODLAND AVE,
UJAllllN 1 Dally Mat.. 2 Evg , 0 :30 to 11
KALHM rr.ATt'HB ,
noilKHT ELLIS nnd AONES. MAPBS hi
"TUB OLOHY or YOUTH"
DAI AfIT 21 MAttKET STltEET
rAJUAUC 10 a M o tiiis r. m
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"LYIMA OtLMOIlB"
15ADV nlDOB AVB & DAUPHIN
i, ttlXlV Continuous shniv from 2, 10-0 30-11
PAItAMOfNT I'tCTfltB
Chnrles Cherry, the noted ntnire fnvorlto In
"Tho Mummy and tho Humming fllrd"
PRINCESS ""StEeE?"
"Saved From the Harem"
"THIS ISN'T THE LirE"
IRIS THEATRE 3"8 Jfgf?"
World Hhu torpeeent, ItmnpOiC OUNN
LITE'S WHIHLl'OOL"
JEFFERSON 20T" nDEr?rAsuri,IN
TltlANOLB PLAYI
pniiElns l'alrbnnks In 'DOt'llLE TnOtlllLE"
I'HBIl MAl'IJ In "TUB JANITOH'H WIFE"
LAFAYETTE Kall!2Sm
GAIL KANE in
"THE LA11YHLNTB"
1 rAnCD roRTr-rinsT and
L.C.tLfIH. LANCASTER AVENUE
THEODORE ROBERTS in
m minx op vnvTR r-Anto"
WecUly Programs
Appear Every Monday in
Motion Picture Chart
Dr. Patterson on Blockley Staff
Dr. Boss V Patterson, oxecutivo head
of Jeffotson Medical College, has been
appointed a visiting phnlclan tn tho
Philadelphia Ocneial Hospital by Direc
tor Krusen. He Is n widely known edu
cator and practicing physician Ills homo
is ut 310 S. 16th street.
DIAI TO OEItMANTOWN AVB
KIVL4 I J AT TULPEBOCKEN ST
BAltOI.l) LOCKWOOI) MAY ALLISON In
"BEHIND CLOSED DOORS"
nrnrMT 1031 MARKET STREET
IALVjCII I HUMAN VOICE OIMIN
Dorothy Donnelly in "Madame X"
PATIIE OOLB IlOOSTEIt PLAT
I T 13 V MARKET STREET
U D I DELOW 7TH STREET
TPLLY MAI1SBALL Willi
tiiomas .lnrrnitsoN
In the Trlmgle ricturci "Tho Sable Lorcha"
SHERWOOD Iaiorb
World Kllm Corp Presents
CLARA KIMUALL YOI'.NO In
"THE HEART OP THE HLUK HIDOE"
SAVOY ,2ISTnEETCT
GLADYS HULETTE in
"IN THE NAME OF THE LAW"
VICTORIA ABOVE NINTH
VALLI VALLI in
"THE TURMOIL"
OTATMT E"V MARKET AIIOVB 10TH
O 1 AINIjCi I CLEO HIDOnLY" and
CONTINUOUS WALLACE REID In
litis p!m. 'The Golden Chance'
CBNIKAI,
Chestnut St. Op. House ll1"
SEE TODAYq
AMUSEMENT Cm tiMf,
up.st riiit,Aiir.t.riiiA
LOCUST mad
BDITli STOREY and ,OCU
'OCUST 4trb
NTOVtn .
"THP DDfr-r nn -."."EJ0 I
..-. k .wt. ur ruLLYii,
BELMONT "J" st. Ab. Mk.,
MAtilt- 'f.ni-.WJ'UV ."r J jTl
'TILLlB'S TOMATO silriA?,,.- S
iorrow
: TnVi'i'tr; '. '
Tnmnrrn, MRa Viske" "lgE"
"VAMtrrriai
S2dSt.Theatre Xn'T,,st u,tf
Viola Dana in "Children of &3
Tnmnt-n... IRENE FEN'Wtcir ..'Tj
a vniuiiu .:-- iq Am
; ami, uuceN CLfiigff
GRAND K?, $ nKw m
"The Bandit of Port Avnhd
Third Episode of 'The Red Ctff
overbrook: ?n ako
rx . EnFn AT
Tnn,m:5ri:rnrTLgM',cQu"r,e ni EJd'W?!
GARDEN MI I'ANSDOWNB AV.'
WAT t ;, pyjj t.
"The Mill on the FIou"
V T I R P K A PORTIETH AKTJ n
" w " " m " MARKET !tf
riiftit. ll(oi.T.nn..nH, '
. i" 1 "".,' n".'l ll-TUKB
An American Military Drama. futimi1
IIAnor.t) LOCKWoon nnd MAT Al.UanV
"THP. IW.ZAr.iV8 siivnow5' ,Wi
NORTH
Rfnnrl ?tl-oof Pnei'nn nitOAD Rih
U.wcw wi.wv-w uug.i.u nIB
i;vr.NiNn 7 in AND 0
Louise Vale & Franklin Ritchie
In "Ttu, iiu.iuahian NAnon" Come.
NOUTintEST
W
w
ipyfryWrTa;'t'af3v'ytyf'vtT:
TRIANGLE FILMS
Can be obtained from H. SCHWALBE
S. E. Corner 13th and Vine Sts.
Noteworthy Playa Pre-eminent Players Each Week at the
Following Theatres:
IRIS 0UT KEN8INOTON AVE-
AD r A r T A CHESTNUT ST.
KLAU1A BELOW 16TH
ALHAMBRA Morris st.
o r A T P 205fl RICHMOND ST.
BELMONT sa"m '
BELLEVUE susquehanna
R F N N C338 WOODLAND ave.
BROADWAY 82SAVTvtN
FIIREKA 0TU & rAnKET aTS-
FRANKFORD roFgnsT.
GREAT NORTHERN EJiiWvE
GIRARD AV. THEA. 'iT
GARDEN I.ANSDOWNB AVE.
VICTORIA 9l3 MAnKET ST-
IMPERIAL T WALNUT STS
JEFFERSON vllyiciim st.
LAFAYETTE S0'
LOGAN AUDITORIUM i0Z?d
LEHIGH PALACE r?EH?aiisIvB.
ORPHEUM oSK4
OVERBROOK hav'erford avb.
PALACE 12W MAnKET ST'
PAPHAl I 71ST AND
raoiviiiLL woodland ave
POINT BREEZE FSSSrSFHZ0
RIDGE 173,1 niDau avenue.
RUBY ARSI'ALI. & SIARKET STS.
SUSQUEHANNA Q &7,a&au tv.
WICUJPT HIONT AND
1 O n I 1 ALLEOHBNY AVE
?iiortnrrinnnn THEATRE 17TH t
ousqut-nanna si'squeii anna at
-TRIANOLE-KAY RKE-
mi. S. HAHT In "Th 11 wlpif." 5 r.rtil
"s wed riv w'ire'lkis " 2mrtl
NOKTHBAST
QTR AlSin 12TH ana "IRARD AVB. t8
O I rvrtlL Mats. Wed. nd 14
"nroken Coin," No 14, 'The Drneon's QtH
Comlnu Saturday Mr fc Mrs Vernon CuiMf
In Their Latest Dance Hits. u4"
3
DAUBY
DARBT,
l-A.
DARBY THEATRE
Vivian Martin in "Over Night'U
"SONNY .11 M AND THE FAMILY PARTTS
SELIU-TRIHl'NE NBWS ,5
KENSINGTON
Mitf d r rnoNT st. and
J J ITi B J OIRAIID ATI!
"ORAFT." Enlsodo No 3
"TltR MES!t.lni: FOR 1IRLP"
"Tho Sunset Country" ' Ths noH-oj"?
".V1UM rUU.M.P ItlMIUM.U ItUUBEr
IJ:lA'-faMA)!bAUAib
Weekly Programi
Appear Every Monday in
a;
Motion Picture'
Chart
IIMMIM HF P P F :. , ;, ,. ,:':: ; , ,; : ; ;,;,,;,, ;, : ,., ,! , V , !:' ' :;.;h ' . , I : : , . : ,V ( :i : , ,:.!.-, i'-'.. .! ; : :' -, ,.,,1,:1.-:-, :- :' ; -J:' : : r M: .-P ';- I , , ! vA rfl
Ecfsil - ' ' ,--: ,..,...,..........,,. .,,., .,,., ,...,.,... ,.,,.,,.. minnnm i tninnunn)Uii A A g .! tt(H lMMHIIIIIIIill llllttilllHI'r'iMlt'l'i'il IHI ii)ii'lil'iM'iiii'iuiiii'nii !!) tniimmii ini';'t lIV'MJ'l'J!ll."!l."J l""!'1 iil'.i'ti nniimiHtt"!'1?1!'!".11!'" "."!ni"ii'i',itttiimHmi'iin inimnnuiillimiliin Hill' ll'fHHIIIIJIIIiillt;ni)IIHHHi' I i llMJm TV
i is t iBi
?i imm&.
WHY SHOULD NOVELISTS
FILL SO MANY PAGES?
Here Are Eden Phillpotta and
Theodore Dreiser Imperiling-
Good Stories With Long-
Windedness
Eden Phillpotta mny not care any mora
for popular approval than Moaes Bunt,
"""Hie cynic of "Old Delabole" (The Mac
mlllan Company, New i'ork), cared for
public opinion. But this much neema cer
tain, that If the author would place a
restriction about himself not to write
any one book longer than 50 pages, his
plade amonr the moat successful modern
writer wpuld be assured,
"Old Xielabole," a simple, Inactive, but
Intereatlne tale of the simple. Inactive,
but interesting life ot the Cornish quarry
village, would lose nothing: by the ellml
natloa of one-third of Its size. To the con
trary. It would sain a unity which la
now Impossible because of the thinness
wjth which the action la spread out.
The author has drawn some vivid charac
ters, all of whom come very close to
the reader before the history of Old
Delajiole la completed. In fact, the char
acter delineation Is equal to the best that
ha been found In contemporary liter
ature There are no sreat climaxes In the book.
But, who would expect to find great
cllrt)a.xfca Iri a village sufficiently removed
frtHBL civilization to draw Its life solely
from "Wesley anlsm? The descriptions are
scholarly and well done. But they can
jtet be called vivid; they are too lonr
4rs,wn out for that. The cheerful
tteikrm of Grandfather Nute adds some
wfcejesome bits Of philosophy to the ven
tral Interest of the noyel.
At "the base of 'The Genius" (John
Lana Company, New York), Theodor
Preiser has an undeniably Interesting
idea Eusene Witla, a small-town Wt
era boy, with a passionate artistic streak
ajtd a love for beautiful women, goes
tfcaausrh many vicissitudes on his grad
ual tumey to the metropolis, the haven
af ArUets and Bohemians. But we never
hi Mtything particularly unique or new
JjT Us developments, either psychologlo
jgy or materially, with the result that
giituiy vj-o iuou iui wijuc ana
atragsa oesin to pan and we
of tb Krindln- wheel. There mav
ka nutcb tbat Interesting, but there la
lauj; tut u irreat or particularly new,
to, the Aoat conclusion, in which Xho
H
1
eoDe victroia oervice
A Service with Many Wonderful Features All Available at One Store
m
Heppe Victor Outfits
Settlement may be made by
cash or charge account or
rental-payment plan all rent
applies to purchase.
VICTROLA IV $15.00
6 10-in. Double-face Records 4,50
Total cost $19.50
Pay ?1 clown. $2.50 monthly.
VICTROLA VI $25.00
6 10-in. Double-face Records 4.50
Total cost $29,50
Pay $2 down. ?3 monthly.
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Total cost .$45.00
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Records, your selection.,,. 10.00
Total cost $160 00
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Records, your selection 25.00
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t'ay 510 down. $10 monthly
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Victor Company. Constant efforts are always made to improve what ourpatrons
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If you are not already a patron of Heppe Victor Service, it is well for you to con
sider these facts: Heppe's do not sell their demonstrating records; every record from
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be delivered free to any point in the United States; telephone orders will be delivered
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comfortable booths for your use all ON THE FIRST FLOOR; Heppe salesmen are all
musicians trained especially for Victor Service, and we also maintain the only large stock
in the city of the low-priced foreign-made operatic records.
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lieve that "IF PIEPPE'S HAVE NOT GOT IT, YOU CANNOT GET IT,"
IBSilifflffWilir!
f'IBiOBBSy'11liiVlMcTWiiB!lli!i
IBllI
istsssssssfsssRlliasVFlHDf.HII I H ll It
IiLiIj isisBH'l'ifL
SEiBssssssSiil sElaS IH flKSrfaP'l
VICTROLA XVI
UAIIOOANY OK OAK
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world-famous Pianola. These instruments also sold on the rental-payment plan.
C. J. HEPPE & SON
rT to tutq rr.TTTjr.M
V44A 4U WWW4. At3ssB
C J. Heppe & Son SKTSSSiSa.
-. . i Victroia cataloe and term
riease Send me ) Catalog of Pianola Piano f
(Check whichever you wish) ) Tl;atalT0,rje.w r.lanu
( List of Used Pianos
1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th and Thompson Streets NAME
aaM Mauaaaj waa settles dawn
anUUKjCaBSI ....a..,... & . . a a &..
Is wsrty- "Wo ad Art" plajt ta-a
.,. , .., w-.T--t.ii.ia
- oa -
Mt&ttk6MVAMUmi0tMli1
I '
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