16
EVENING LEDGBfi PnTLADELPHTA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lyfl lOlfl
L
LAST OF THE PAINTINGS
FOR EXHIBITION WILL
BE SELECTED TODAY
Academy of tho Fine Arts Com
pleting Task of Assembling
Works of Philadelphia Ar
tists for 111th Showing
GREAT LIST OF PRIZES
"A NIGHT IN BOHEMIA"
This Is tho last day during- which the
Academy of the Fine Arta will Rather In
the works of Philadelphia artists for tho
Hlth annual exhibition, which Is to open
to the public Sunday, February 8, and
close Sunday, March 26.
Exhibitors In Chicago, St. Louis, Bos
ton and New York already have had their
work passed on by a subcommittee ap
pointed In each city. Work favorably
passed on by the Jury wilt be sent on to
Philadelphia.
The fotlowln are members of tho Jury
which will decide on tho selection and
hanging of works of art for tha Hlth
annual exhibition.
Palntlng-Danlel Garter, chairman; Olf
ford Deal. Richard Blossom Farley, John
itcLuro Hamilton, nichard E. Miller,
William M. Pajtton, Edward W. Reddeld,
Kdwn.nl F. Book, Charles Bosen, nobcrt
vonnoh, Harry w. watrous, jreaencK j.
Waugh.
Sculpture-Paul W. Bartlett, Charles
Grady, Hermon A. MacNell.
Hanging Committee Daniel Barber,
nichard Blossom Farley, Charles Grady,
Edward W. Bcdllcld, tho president, ex
officio.
Academy's Committee on Exhibition
Clement B. Ncwbold, chairman.
BIG LIST OF PRIZES.
The Academy of tho Fine .Arts Is noted
for tho number of prizes awarded at tho
Annual exhibition. Tho gold medal of the
Academy of tho Fine Arts will bo
awarded by tho board of directors to
American painters and sculptors In recog
nition of high achievements In their pro
fession. The Income from the Temple trust fund,
created by tho late Joseph E. Temple,
Is available to purchase works of art of
American artists.
Through the generosity of Edward T.
Ctotesbury, one of tho directors of the
Academy, a prize of $1000 will be awarded
to tho artlBt whoso painting, never be
fore publicly exhibited, in the opinion of
' the committee Is tho most Important con
tribution to the success of the 111th ex
hibition. Tho Walter Llpplncott prize of WOO will
be awarded for tho twenty-third time for
tho best figure painting In oil by an Amer
ican citizen.
Tho Philadelphia prlzo of $250. donated
by Edward Bok, will be awarded for the
second time to the artist whoso painting
visitors to tho exhibition pick as tho best.
During the neek beginning March 5 every
person visiting tho Academy will bo en
titled to cast one vote for tho picture
he or she likes best.
The Mary Smith prlzo of J100 will bs
awarded to the painter of the best paint
ing exhibited by a woman artist who is a
resident of Philadelphia.
The Jennie Seaman prize a gold medal
will be awarded to the best landscape in
tho exhibition.
The Heck gold medal will bo awarded to
tho best portrait in oil painted by an
American nrtlst.
Tho income from tho Lambert fund, a
trust fund of KO.000 established by the
Into John Lambert, will be used to pur
chase pictures from tho exhibit! a.
The George D. WIdener memorial medal
will be awarded by the Jury to the most
meritorious work In sculpture modeled by
an American citizen.
iV i mmf m JiF K WW
A -vXgm tfsMHP lBi
'B. KIvT $ HkiAW
III I f . .slH v'HiskasslslsHitisslsBL M 'iHlln
11 v W " ajiaaMBg ill
w sir MaraHLHLLLMV ,
ma
r & 'ifli
EX-SENATOR HANNA
FOOLED BY MOVIES
He Believed in 1900 That the
Trade Was on the Down
ward Path
tiy the Photoplay Editor
Mark Hnnnn, the late United Slalei
Senator from Ohio, and personal friend
of President McKlnley. wni undoubtedly
an astute business man so fnr as hi? pnr
tlciilnr lino of business wns Involved, but
history has proved that he was a mlshty
poor prophet as to art, and had men taken
him at his word tho motion-picture In
dustry would not today be tho third larg- i
est and Important In the Industrial world. I
According to Mr. llanna's statement In (
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF ROBERT E. LEE
United Daughters of the Con
federacy Hold Exercises at
Bellevue-Stratford
This Is the anniversary of the birth of
General Robert E. Lee, who, despite his
position in four critical years In this
country's history, has como to be con
sidered a national hero.
It will be celebrated by tho Philadelphia
Chapter of tho United Daughters of tho
Confederacy. They will give nn enter
tainment this afternoon In the North Gar
don of the Bellevue-Stratford.
A chtof part In tho celebration of tha
Southern leader's birthday will be taken
by Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, president of
the District of Columbia Chapter, of
Washington Mrs. Smith Is onu of tho
Btaft of Mrs. Cordelia Powell Oden
helmer, president general of tho organiza
tion. Mrs. Odcnhelmcr will bo here.
This program will be followed.
Sons "Old Kentucky Homo" Foster
"Love's Philosophy" Qulltor
By James MacDonald.
Accomoanlst. Mlsa MnrJorle MncDonald.
Short Talk Mrs. Frank Oaenhelmer. president
jceneral United Daushtcrs of the Confed-
Ward
wnev.
Sonic "Suivaneo niver"
l.ulabv.
. Mrs. A. C. Dnlton.
rtecltatlon and nendlnss Mrs. I.uclnn II.
ioi-Kc. oe v irKinia.
Song "Little One's Crylnc In tho Night,"
,,,, SUcke
"Old Black Jos" Foster
Beforo tho program begins Mrs. Odcn
helmcr, together with Mrs. I.uclnn H.
Cocke, of Gcrmantown, will bo honor
guests at a luncheon.
Above are members of "The Pass
ing Show of 1015"; below is
AValtcr C. Hoban, cartoonist. They
will take part in the Pen and
Pencil Clubs entertainment at tho
Bellevue-Stratford tonight.
To Lecture on China
Dr. Frederic Poolo will lecture beforo
the University Extension Society tonight
at the Central Branch, Y. M. C. A , 1421
Arch street, on "Ancient and Modern
China."
Father Chidwick to Speak
The Rev. John P. Chldwlck, former
chaplain In tho United States Navy, hold
ing tha( position on tho U. S. S. Maine
when It was sunk by tho Spaniards, will
speak tonight In Houston Hall, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, under tho nusplccs
of tho Cnthollc Students' Organization
Committee. Tho lecture, which will be
free, will bo dovoted to a discussion of
the religious question in tho Philippines.
Guatemala Topic of Lecture
The fourth lecture In the scries being
given at the University Museum for
teachers and their friends will bo pre
sented this afternoon nt 2.30 by Herbert
J. Splndcn. Tho lecture will bo illus
trated and will bo devoted to tho speak
er's 'explorations among tho ruined cities
In Pcten, Guatemala.
1000 the motion-picture Industry had then
ovcriappeu its zenith and wni virtually
dead. This statement was made by Mr.
llanna to George Klelno after he had
given tho matter considerable thought.
How utterly wrong ho was, time has con
clusively pioed.
Mr. Klelno describes the Interview with
Mr. Hnnna ni follows:
"Back In IDOO-alinost 18 years ago, re
member 1 had a schemo for using mo
tion pictures for cnmpalgn propaganda. 1
always thought well of tho educational
end of the business, Just ns I do todnj,
and believe that along educational lines
tho plctuio 1b to accomplish Its greatest
Influence. I went to Chicago and ob
tained an audience with tho Intc Senntor
Hai.rr, who was In charge of the cam
paign, nnd William McKlnley, who was
the Republican candidate. My scheme
nns to take motion pictures of thorn en
gaged In their routlnn rnmnnlrr,, ,1iill!
also of other men prominently aisoclatcd
with them. This series of pictures I pro
posed to show up and down the country
In eery city, dale and hamlet where there
was lurking a posslbto Rcpubllcnn vote.
My proposition for the whole thing was
for tho campaign managers to glvo mo
somothlng like $48,000, a sum which was
not eo large In vlow of the work In
volved, nnd what I thought tho results
would be. Hnnna and McKlnley thought
fully considered my nronnsltlnn nml
sccmod to bo on tho point of accepting
my offer, but In the end Senator llanna
said. 'I have como to tho conclu Ion
that tho day of tho moving picture s
over, is dead and through with.' And
mum you, oenntor unnna wns a man
who know something About the public's
llkei nnd dislikes, whims, tastes nnd de
sires. 'Tho motion picture Is dead' he
repented, and would havo nothing more
to do with my proposition."
Where Is tho man, who knows anything
about the motion-picture Industry, who
will como forward today and repeat tho
lato Mr. Hanna's prophccy7
Ihero are many well-posted men who
today, IS years nfter Mr. Hanna's predic
tion, aro putting vast fortunes Into the
motion-picture Industry, believing the
business Is Just getting under fnlr head
way. There aro some, who will prophesy
that In another 16 years tho Industry will
hao Just begun to get under a full head
of steam.
Announcement Is mndo this week that
Lawrence Weber, president of the Popu
lar Plays nnd Pla ers, hits signed a long
,tmk .lAMtonn, .I.I V,u . . .
UlilU LUIIIIUV.L Willi illlllt I ViruVU lO
appear exclusively In Metro feature pro
ductions. Under tho new nrrnugenicnts
Mmc. Petrova will practically abandon
tho speaking stage entirely and devote
nil her time to the making of motion
pictures.
Mme. Petrova has met with remark
able success slnco she made her debut In
tho silent drnma. The Petrova plctuies
have proved to bo among tho most attrac
tive productions on tho Metro program.
Mmo. Petrova Is now working In the
big five-part feature, "What Will Pcoplo
In 1
RUBY HOFMANN
Movie favorite with the Kleine-
Edison Company,
Snyt" which will bs the next release In
which this inimitable emotional nctreit Is
stnrrcd. Among some of tha hlg Mine
Petrova fcatuics released on (he Metro
program, arc: "My Modunnn," 'The
Vampire," nnd "The Heart of a Painted
Woman,"
Under the direction of, hlojd Cnrleton,
ltobnrt Uoswoith Is at work In tho stellar
role of a flint version of Bret Hnrte's
piny, "Two Men of Sandy Bar." Tho pic
ture will bo complete In five reels. Olga
Priiitzlau Is the author of the scenario
nnd In Its production Hobnrt Bosworth,
Ihnoiy Johnson, Prank MocQuarrle,
Charles Hickman, William Montr, A. B.
Wlilttlng, Jack Curtis, Jean Taylor, Yona
Lnndowskn and Gretchcn Lcilercr play
tho pilnclpnl roles. It is one of the finest
companies the Universal has ever gath
ered for ono feature.
Dustln 1'nrnum the Paramount star, has
no stronger ndmlrcr than Lcnorc Ulrlch,
who shares fame with him In Pains Pic
tures, nnd It may bo said, too, that Mr.
Fnrnum has high respect for the clever
ness of the dainty Miss Ulrlch
MIhs Ulrlch recently showed tho deep
ness of her appreciation of Mr. Tarnum's
talents nnd friendship when sho put to
tout several young millionaires who were
present at the leading Los Angeles ho
tel ot tho society function nt which dolls
representing the characters played ehlellv
by many stars ot th screen were raffled I
off to give financial assistance to n. chll-
dren's hospital I
The doll donated by Mr. Farnum, dressed
. ii rlresses for the sciecn ill n. v - i
ncterlzatlons of tho cowboy, with chnps
nnrt nil. was brought up to be sold. Miss
t'lrlch had determined to get It, hut
found strong opposition In the llbernl bid
ding of a number of wcnlthy society
joung men.
Up the bidding went from $10 lo $"0,
then $60, $70 nnd even $S0. The last hid
came In n determined voice from Mlw
Ulrlch In a much more Impressive man
ner thnn her quiet manner In the back
of the room hnd .previously Informed
the auctioneer of her presence. Beforo
nnother hid could eome from the group
of voung' men. Miss Ulrlch wns In their
midst with the appeal!
"Vnn must not hid anv hlsher. 'Hlolitv-
dollars Is alt I have In my purse, nnd
r must hnve little 'Dusty.' I will hnvc
to do something desperate If you bid !
above me."
And Lenore Ulrlch carried little
"Dusty" nway in her arms, and In her
lie-irt n feeling of tenderness for Idle
rich joung men.
A !....-. j .-
iiw"auL
fersfdihe Fun,
din's lire rT,it.
Mllle """ oroduc,,)
V A I r.t , ..
.LPM-""- iwt m -
ruermm. lA Ai iYi-'.' ?5t. fH-ii8 .
ami iiiiee in ii; Vi?Ji' M'V KiS
r,n .v. "V. n...l?." N-nra"
' -rt . rm nt tk i..
urirlck. Ouinii . i'MuiN
1bon nrii
ai
Theatrical Baedeker
J'tMYS.
ADKLPlIt "Sinners." a pliy In four ncls hy
Oncn I)hIb. of tlio usual melolramlc tne.
A mm whose life Is nno nf worthlessness Is
made to reullze It through tho woman he
cimMe.s his prej,
M'niC "I'nRdlnR Show of.lOlu." wllh CJeorte
Monroe nnd Mrrllvnn Miller. A Winter Har
den show of the usunl tvne, with Rlrls. run
way, music nnd costumes In larr uuantltles,
pliM somo excellent burlesque on current
slios
FOIlltnST "Cousin T.llrv." nltll .tlillnn tM.
tlnie. A mujlral comedv of tho Hlllnne tpe,
with plenty of opponunltv for tin slar to
appear ,tn his lomarkabla Konns. Music
nn-l nlot thrown In
OAltltICK ' On Trial," wllh J-rederlek Terry
nnd a rood cast. An exciting storv of crime,
written haeknard In the form of a trial.
nei nun enirriainin.
nitOAU "Tho Chler," with Tolin Drew nnd
Iiurn Hone Crnns. An ctesant Ihrce-pleci
rradj-made: a llttlo snuR, but quite charm
ing. at ropiiiiAit Pittcns.
WALNUT "A Tool There Was." n nrohlem
plav by Porter Emerton Uronnc. from Kin.
ling's "The Vampire."
I'llOTOPi.AYS.
CItKST.VfT STHEIIT OI'KltA HOt'sn-"The
rourtli Hstnte." a new Vox nini nf ne-
ure. wiui ennoru L'ruco and Huth
Quinn and' Lfcg&w3
r??'.M'".rri?! oV'f.BibM
!ro,h-.J
pwno, the Zata rsrmen Vlk "f,flfl
x too. "" ,IlranS L'le -riiV
?opMn""n'er"o, areborS'
Italian and tho hni ", JafJTijll
i;,?,'W .ino.". "'' wmtanv n '."fl,"!
Illack and VVblte": olf.'. 'T,...' W
i" "": wine rwa..
itnnnnr anri ti .-mr nil
day. ArtermMn'r"!'..'' Ajl
e Jiid " 'tojii
ennei
i u. a; '... ."i
nu icrnme Judre"t ii.Ti-F"""
ronits an I dancer ,I 'iJ. HSW TwlTl
fW5f'i,,oon,fnnhulator, "
I.pNIAI, The Mu. S
iV:- .".'. !VBL-i
iirs, - iion r k
cx-neavvwelRlit
can ami Hon. t
ncroDiis: unnnrd,
cei ji:r.f'
..! ";"." F-nu I
"Mv
rsda
Uidv
IncoK,
n ar
wllh Con-
inter
Tltiilr.
WAN LtJV Wednesday.
with ltafel uanns Thursday, Krldnv and
Hrtiuruay. inc lonRues OI aicn,
rlnnrn I'nlller.
AltCAIiIA Wednesday. "Tho Wood Nunnh."
with Marie Doro, a CrlfTltli supervisnt inn
ductlon, and "llernure He Ied Her." wllh
Sim Ilprmrd, a Keistone: ThursdHV, ridi '
nnd Sntunlny. 'The (Ireen Swan." wllh
llesslo Il-irrlscnle nnd Itruce McJlen, nnrl "A
Modern Enoch Arden," with Joo Jackron,
n Keystone
ItnonNT Wednesday nnd Thursdav "The
I.uro of Heart's Dcslro," from It. W. Ser
vice's poem, "Tho Hnell of the Yukon." with,
nimond Hrecc: Frlilay and Saturday. "The
l.nvo Trail," wllh Awnes (llynne.
PALACE All week. "The Temptation." with
Itlhhln in, ,,.'. v
!". ..flklnn nnl.iuinelni" IK2?VI
nnii ine inmnui "ncd Circle" VnST!-!
fonl'1 nhotoplius. Ul
stock. ynii
KNicxnnnocKEii-'-Th., M.in,.i
lrnblem pla Us the S,.t VffA.UJPui
Asninir am mtri .... ... . T
nuw.EFQUB S
Dt'MON'T'P Dumont's MlnMteU h. iJl
rajlrei with some Ollbett and Suill,!?,
",
BELMONT M?D a,5?ve !!,
TIItlltLOW IinnonN j..U.".'1!''!!
In Cljde 1 ltrh's lflt, fjf
I
Comintr All N W..izl
l PATniOTIR PltriTr, or,.'?S
Tilt
"JheBatllc Cry of pSi
eon cr -rnr--r.r.r- ...i.rrr--
' incline. iillliVM
EVEvn.J
ct.irroN' ciiAwrono in -riiEaAiLOH.Jl
Tomorron Knnnle JIaranoff l" .?l'
I OPT IT i"'1 AND locust 7;
LJJ"-US 1 MATS. ,., tfi-f.
niehar.1 Mansfield's 8ta sSj1
Rtnita BlJfJIj
THl'ItS
CIjAJIA
PARISIAN ROMAMdli
PROMINENT '
OTOPL'AY PRESENTATIO
i.SM'
ff"
!vwwwwwwvww
iSmiL
Bodsma Grmpanw
fill: following theatrrj obtain their pictures HirouKh the STANLEY
Honking Company, which l a guarniitee nf rnrly ilinwlngs of the
llnest iirodiictlons. All pictures reviewed before exhibition. AU for
llic llirnirn in jnur iucuiiij uuiainniff piciures tliroiiitli the I
iU!IHiiiK vuiii,ui.
STAMJjy
. v
'" T-Sft-t8Lei
Ow l TfrSHiir-..
No i
Ms'SB
I I CKNTIl I.
Chestnut St. Op. House "J-J,
SEE TODAY'S
AMUSEMENT COLUMN 5
WEST 1'llll.AIIIXIlin
ATUA1WDD A 1Slh- Morris . Passyunk Ave,
flullrilUUllfl lai' Da
Vaudevl
Edna Goodrich
Mat. Dallv nt 2. Kn . 7 JC 11
Vaudeville c Param t Pictures
In
AUSISTItONO'S
WirE"
CHESTNUT
UELOW KITH
ARCADIA
TRIAXni.K PI.AY8
Mvrtu: noitn in -the wood nymph"
SAM HEttNUtD In "Hecnuso Ho Loved Her"
APm I 1 52D AND THOMPSON
rrJL.L.J MATINEE DAILY
EMILY STEVENS in
"Tin: house op teap.1"
BLUEBIRD 2!0 NOnTI1 DnoAD S
MARGARITA FISCHER in
THE DRAQON"
BOTH AND prnAR rARAHOUST
CEDAR AVE. V-EilI THEATRE
Mr. & Mrs. VERNON CASTLE in
"THE WHIRL OF LIFE"
LIRFRTY nROAD and
7.. - K. 1 I COLUMBIA
llllOADW'AY UNIVERSAL rnVl'IMIK
Gladys Hanson in 'Primrose Path'
Logan Auditorium nTSckSA'
V I. K T t
Walthall fstnr nf
Misleading 1jI."
iia
nirtff Sf n Nation) in
ltn Frtna .Mayo.
Market St. Theatre 333 Anrarr
Picture I'lavboiso I're'cnls "Reheecn." Pxtra
(idled nttnctlon rinrles Chaplin In "'A NUht
In tho fllnw." "Orafl." "Railroad Monopoly "
nRPHFT IM acnMANTOwN and
V-,IXrflC'U1 CHELTEN AVES
Dorothv Donnelly in 'Madame X'
I'ATHi: COLD ROOSTER PLAY
IRANI". B2D AND MARKET BTPIM 1
WM POX l'rrsrnti ROIIERT MAMWA't
ICNKVIUVi: HAMPER In .'
,". '
"Tr- Jrflirdrjsss of Dcvot'on";
OVERBROOK AVEI1VJ
TRIANGLE PLAYS
"tiir nisrii't.i: vtth Win s. run'
saved hy w im:t.rsi," Kern ccsiks
i
GARDEN MD l-AS?.D?wSia
"THE DEATH LOCK f-
Presented by an All-Star Ca
EUREKA w,iiV55
ODICWT 02
VAXAii 1 X nav M,., . .
AND WOODLAND AVE.
Eve;, U:30 to 11.
.pathe roi.i) itnosTi--n pl.y
Vivian Blackburn in "Excuse Me"
The Evening Ledger's great new serial story
"HOME" is fresh and unhackneyed in treatment
and theme. It is a story of high literary quali
ties, thrilling situations, vivid pictures of romantic
corners of the world, beautiful home environ
ments and intense interest. Its appeal is wide
for the one who loves literature, a splendid
story-telling style flavored with the atmosphere
of New England; for the reader who loves,
exciting tales, thrilling accounts of moving
incidents in romantic countries mingled with the
sharp play of human emotions.
FAIRMOUNT
2CTH AND
OIRATXD AVE.
ETHEL CLAYTON & HOUSE PETERS In
"THE GREAT DIVIDE"
FRANKFORD " FnANIS5S?TJls
TRIANOLE PLAYS
Tin: penite.nts"
"THE HUNT," Ketone Comedy
GERMANTOWN 850aTooE?NI ave
METRO Iir-rtni7 VAt.T.i vut.l la
"THE TURMOIL"
CI riRP both & market
U1iVJ Mat.. 2ilS, Eves 7 t 0.
Cyril Maude in 'The Greater Will'
PAT! IB GOLD ROOSTER PLVY
PIRARH AVENUE THEATRE
vJlIrtIL 7TH AND (iRAiiD AVE.
MARGARITA FISCHER in
"THE DRAGON"
First Five Chapters
We want to givcyou the first five chap
ters of "Home." We have printed them in
a neat little booklet, which we will mail to
you, free, on receipt of the coupon at the
right (or a postal) and duly filled out with
your name and address. If you mail it
today, the booklet will be sent you tomor
row. City readers can get the booklet at
the Evening Ledger Office or at Ledger
, Central by presenting the coupon,
Mail the Coupon Today
5
i
FREE!
v 7
Circulation Department Philadelphia, Pa.
' ' i'
J Please send me your booklet containing the !
first five chapters of "HOME," FREE.
, xame ,,...,...,.., ,.t .'
f , Address , , ' , - ?
ftf.......t...,A. ...... ...... .AK... i
rifnf iMnrtrtorn RROAD ST . ERIE t
lareatiNortnern oermant-n aves.
"IIBIl OHPVT HOI'lt
reaturlnc MOLLY MrlNTYRE
Ana FpecUt Ad.leit Atraetloii
PAI APF 12I MARKET STREET
-rfVE. in a. JI. to Il:m P. M
GERALDINE FARRAR in
"TEMPTATION"
PARK" niDOE AVE. 4 DAUPHIN ST.
1 Continuous show from L'i.in-il 130-11
"HER GREAT HOUR"
rcaturlng J1QLLY McINTYRE
PRINCESS in$8&m
"PIECES OF THE GAME"
"HV.NDITO OP MACARONI MOUNTAIN"
RIAT TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
lltL 1U AT TULPEHOCKEN 8T.
FRANK DANIELS in
"WHAT HAPPENED TO FATHER"
RPflPNT 1031 JIARICET STREET
lvc,,JI-'i' HUMAN VOICH OltaAN
EDMUND BREESE in
"THE LURE OF HBMtTH IIJSIRE"
A5
MAPKETVSTHHMt
MFTRO FILM CORPORATinN
Frnnels X llnsl-mnn rn.t ReierlJ !"
"PENNINGTON'S CHOICER j
NORTH
Broad Street Casino nR0
i:TVINO 7M1 AND
FniTH STORRY in ., j
"A JIAN'S SVCRiriCE." TirK WfiV,
CENTURY e,uemat!1-ee wiSl
"red cinrr.B"
VALESKA SURATTin
"TUP srvri. nr nnnin"trt
SOt'lll
PLAZA nu0AD AND P"'TE
UNIVERSAL ACIIIBVEMEyr
A HTRU'IOLE FOR EXISTEM.W
PI ri
MUtniWI'ST
IRIS THEATRE 310ASQTO
Tr'snel Plais JV.N'E OREY TULLY
M A 11.111 ALL In, "It Katy Do It." SA3I
DDRNARI) In n Ktntone Cpmj&y,
JEFFERSON 29T" nDFVFnw
Marguerite Snow in "Rosemary"
J1ETRO PICTURE
LAFAYETTE S0H KEN8,nAvevue
Trlan-I Pliy; ni'TIV FAnvtTJt In '"Th.
Iron ai'al" " M VHEL NOIIJtANP & ROSCOE
ARHt'CKLE In a Kei.toii. Comedy,
1 FAFiFR rORTY.FIRST AND "
L.XLtlJL4l LANCASTER AVENUE
Wilton Lockaye arrl nr KlmNvIl Younn In
"TRILBY"
' Weekly Programs
Appear Every Mondsy In
Motion Picture Chart
D I T D V MARKET STREET
IX - - UELOW TT1I STREET
TltHNni.B I'l .VY.-
IIELFV WARE I" "Cross rni--eefV'
Wer Fields In 'Tho Worst of Friends"
S HE RWOOD "SajfflSmB
DVNIEL PROJ'AtAV Presents
'tVPOHERITP CIWVRK" In
"HELBNE OP THE ORTH"
SAVOY II" MARKET
i v I STREET
JI. JIacDERMOTT A MIRIAM NE8H1TT In
"THE CATSPAW"
TIQQ A 1TTH & VENANGO STS
Jletro Pictures Present-Mnrv Jlllen Mlnief In
"BARBARA FRIETCHIE"
VTPTORIA AKET ST.
V I V 1 V7 1 1 n ABOVE NINTH
WORLD FILSI CORP P-esenN
Thurlow Bergen in "THE CITY"
STANLEY MARKBT adqve iotii
continuous I HAZEL DAWN in
"i.Vp"m! I "MY LADY INCOG"
o ..1 THEATRE llTII Jt
tjusquciiniiiia susqukiia.i.a i
Trlingle.Flro .Vri;-Tullv Marshall,, TtoJl
TrlRnnlo.Kei stone- Unamend .''l'"'!?, if
tD,l VnrminH In "Thu Stolen MSSlf 3 OT1
NORTH BAST
CTDAMn 12TII AND CIRAIU 11
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"THE IVNOCBNT NpW,.cJ.,.IA
"nritTiP ni'ny i'" .
Y TRIANGLE FILMS W
Can be obtained from H. SCHWALBE
S. E. Comer 13th and Vine Sts.
Noteworthy Playi Pre-eminent Playew Each Week at the
Following Theatres:
ARCADIA c,iestJbulIvyt-th
ALHAMBRA '"iu, sr
ARCADE !(8M BICHMOND Brc-
BELMONT "
BELLEVUE fIue3uehanna
B E N N cs"WOODLND JLVa-
BlROADWAY APS
EUREKA 0TU MJUlKET aTS
FRANKFORD lSfiZZAI
GREAT NORTHERN erTeve
GIRARD AV. THEA. g?2ir
Gl DnpM S3D AND
VICITORIA 15 MAKKKT "'
IRIS 3UT JEN8INCTON AVE.
JEFFERSON SSTH -nd
A f Vri,t: LETCHER ST.
LAFAYETTE oYv30'
LOGAN AUDITORIUM $ Na
LOTGH PALACE fflS?K?
O R P H E U M cmSlvA
OVERBROOK , &dves-
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PALACE "" mabkct sr. T
PASCHALL 7,8T dland avb.
PQINTtBREEZE7SSS
RIDGE "S4 BID0B AVENUfc
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METRO
PICTURE
EXHIBITED IN CN
ONE THEATRE
IN EACH LOCALITY
ntSTINCTIVE CREATI0a
Ask for Metro Pichtf
An Absoluts Ouarantea of QuU 1
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RUBY -WAR8""- wjuuobt .
5USUUEHANNA JKiPK
Weekly Prograi
Appear Every Monday n
Motion Pictui
Chart
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