- - . - yre
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In.
" Ml
imc
UtlreS
! '? C
1 min
"an)
'! Off
h0!
ra.Ui
H)!M
Bl(,
irrlti'f
18. Ji
U (as.
Nor
arer,
'HI
Anna
r
gtPH PULITZER
FINDS SENTIMENT
FOR DISARMAMENT
I
.. . rtl4-..,..r..i On nimtnrl
gngllSn OUltcouicm j vjmuivu
in New cook 01 nuvcu-
tures at the
Front
ii4M
OTHER
NEW BOOKS
t?1nh Pulitzer must liavo had nn exclt-
L tme while In Trance nnd Flanders
m. ivJ't.n nil ot Ills experiences but
Jl relates cnottRh In his book, "Ovor tha
K . in nn Acronlano" (Harpor nnd
iEihcru New York), to Rive one a kon
Brothers, " ut ti,- onhnilo "nn.i
The subtitle, "nnd
Insight ni """
wine lnsldo tho Fronc" ft,,d F16"13'1
inehes, IS more npprupimiu iu uiu mii
ImI body of tho book. Only tho first chap
fSdeali with the flight In a French war
&e from Paris to tho battle line.
Tho experiences recounted by tho au
rtior fall within a period ot a little more
r?"L to weeks at the end of Aucust.
Itr Pulitzer made tho close acquaintance
i howitzers, lintitl-Kronndcs nnd un-
01 """',., i.,tl f ,.,ln!, mnliio
friendly ruiu u..,o, ,.. .- ......... .........n
i ' I nfilnir In a nice, comfortnblo chnlr.
j. ome MP mllcs romoved f rom nho BCCno
k 'of action
I But It Is tho last chapter, absolutely
B i.nA of all Klamolir, that should ho of
, Mtest Interest to Americans now en
l .! tUn "ninnrtrnilliess" rnmnnllfn.
The uninlinoui opinion of all clashes of
MODle In Franco rORjrdlng terms of
neace Mr. Pulitzer says, In summed up
in tho statement of a rotlrcd naval lieu
tenant who declared that "It Is n mere
matter of arithmetic. It can easily be
demonstrated that at tho end of this war,
with Its cost on her shoulders, If Franco
does not Immediately reduce her nrma
runts to a minimum she Is absolutely
bound to go binkrupt. Now, as wo can
not conceivably trust any mero piomlsos
of disarmament which Germany inlpht
make. It Is obvious that wc must po on
with this war until wc liavo 1 educed her
to such a condition that wo can enforce
disarmament upon her, nnd thus enjoy
i Its benefits ourselves.
f' 7 . ... . rt.J, l .lM.lfli.nn,
"Enjoy us uciil-iiih in " B.,h'""--'""
rhrase. A British Liberal statesman,
"who well mlffht bo tho next prime min
ister,' nccordlne; to Mr. Pulitzer, Is
quoted as representing British opinion
In the following words:
,, own vIawm as to what the general
terms of peace should bo If tho Allies
win arc shared b men In both Hngland
and Trance whoso opinions will liavo
weight In the pace negotiations They
are: To erect nn Independent Polish king
dom or state, to reconstitute Belgium
with Indemnity, to bold n plebiscite In
eS H Alsace-Lorraine, taken by a neutral, pref-
...hi., iim T'nltPfl States. In order to de
termine to whom they should belong and
In what proportions; to dismember Tur
key; to enforce a very largo de
gree of disarmament upon Germany and
Europe; to leave tho German-speaking
German Empire lntnct."
John A. Holison tells vvfiat real prepar
edness Is in nn Interesting volume, "To
ward International Pence" (Macmlllan
Company, Mew York). Ho does not lant
theoiles; ho tells facts supported by sta
tistics Innumerable. Written with Mr.
Hobson's usual vivacity and force of ar
gument, the book urges a federation of
the world's nations, based on u desire for
International hnrmony nnd assured by a
plan of forced arbitration and nppeal to
an International congress nnd executive.
The author rc,sts his caso on tho needs
and demands of tho great majority of
people, crerinlly those of the working
class, and he aims well-deserved blows
at military governments nnd the methods
of modern democracy. Mr. Hobson's
book Is with tho trend of tho times
for tho overthrow of militarism and tho
extension of tho lntluence of the demo
cratic Ideal
The author of "Tho Note Book of an
Attache," Eric Fisher Wood, takes quite
a1 different point of vlow In "The Writing
on the Wall" (Century Company, Now
Tork). Mr Wood has visited thj Euro
r pean nations now at war; bo has studied
' the Swiss system of maintaining a sulll
clent and capable number of well-trained
, men to preserve Us neutrality and to pro
tect Its frontiers. Mr. Wood highly icc
ommends unlversnl military service. He
advises the enlargement ot West Point,
tha Improvement of tho navy nnd coast
defense and the creation of larger calibre
oi nem pieces and a larger supply of
ammunition
In "An Autobiography" -(Doubleday,
Page & Co., Garden City, L. I.). Edward
Livingston Trudeau, founder of Saranac
!. and Tllrtnper in tl.o "nnnn-at.' t..i . tmA..
f of tuberculosis, presents tho record of
I a vital and well-lived life. Always ono
Weal animated Doctor Trudeau's being
I the alleviation of suffering. His attention
to tho "al fresco mcthqd" of gathering
- strength and bettering weakened systems
i was tho fruit of a physical collapse which
took him to tho Adirondack, where he
'-, was to found the work most Intimately
! associated with his name. Much lnvo nf
j- nature Is revealed and great lovlng-klnd-
ness for human nature. Tho Intimate
u Ei "J!"3 ' a Konulnely great man are
fi highly attractive, but mora important is
..... .....c.ium; mauussion oc tno tuuercu-
losls treatment developed by Doctor Tru
deau. The book has tho authority of tho sav
ant and the personal touch of ono who has
f"n a Mctlm of tho dread plague which
it discusses and who has conquered It.
ah lnicmrptrttint nf nAA,H m... ..a ,.....
IfO and lirnrbo iu ntr.-.!...! ,.. i.mt- n-
H;?. r,n.s,clar" (Houghton Mifflin Com-
CX.. : . "' Dy Stephen Chalmers. This
".",u"! ' ot intimate appeal to those
WHO QUA their f,l,.-,ll.. . n. ...i...
piague to tho open air treatment originated
na carried tn .nm.thi.,,F ...,-..i..i
Sarana lency by Doctor Trudeau at
TVIlllnm rt4Hn ... .,.
rIor iV """" urcmrs "ine tiacne-
',..,' - ,c' iiros , rvevv jrorKj, la a
!i7a"ce of t0(lay. crystallzlng what col-
- wmrper & Hrnn
6Ti?e..n t0 tho community at large.
Kafrlcfif y. vor?2ya varying types of men
Hldeais 7 ",uerent ways ny collegB
i'.Way
iodav ,n3eeUnB 'he world as we know It
B,,.; , " tuun moves stpaauy tor-
Kdrn,,.r tuiuuianve interest to
a
k"; "! una
unexpected climax,
And,
KthsM 7. - """D mero are "Dacneu
r must be romantic complications
? uiurte, wnere lher re bnoliplnro'
MARRYING OFF MAYBELLE
.... . . , . . . . i
ftlHrXr To VoiTA S I TJOrVY KHOty- new 1 "SlL(-V! uisteh- TERE) ( ruu Go C) IWflKELU VJHKr DoU J Ir-T-K-ZT I tjo' yqo see that A
THINK op OU MAMV CVLIMDERS HA? THE 1XCR.U SEE! I ilVoVSWAMr? toRCOr'. &' ClJOopP T&T
REVIVE "THRILLER"
BY ARNOLD BENNETT
His Publishers Unearth Giddy,
Gladsome Melodrama of 1899
in "Gates of Wrath"
The first shall bo last this month with
Arnold Bennett; for Ms American pub
lishers, George II. Doron Company, Now
York, have dug up his first "thtlller,"
"The Gates of Wrath." It was part
product of 11,0 year 1839. when Bennett
was pot-boiling himself Into somo sort
of fortune wjth 'UM,3I0 words, grand to
lal," as ho confessed in his Journal
"Things That Interested mo."
"Gates of Wmth" l nni innnin,..i
gen at as "Uurlrd Alive" or so gcnlallv In
genious as "The City of Pleasure" It
r .1 so wc" wor,'ed out as the rest
of the "fantasias on modern times"
which succeeded It. But It Is amazingly
good fun just tho same tt Imolves tho
usual supply of heroes and heroines, vil
lains and vlllalncsses In ndventurcs over
tho killing oft of a husband foi the good
of his wife and the problem of a rich
oung man with a penchant for tossing a
thousand sovereigns Into a well each
WCOk. With hl mvn vrfhnl ItirrntiliUi. ,!
his llnlr for satire, Arnold Bennett writes
circles around tho ordinary purecr ot
popular thilllers,
In gcneinl, critics should kee,. away
from tho Ink bottle of fiction. l,et them
kive novel writing to novelists nnd con
solo themselves with taking It out on any
of their tribe who nro unfortunate enough
to Imagine themsehes "creative writers"
But only "In general." Fot eei now
nnd then one of them turns tho trick
John Palmer, who succeeded Khaw as
dramatic critic of tho London Satunbo
Review has done It In "Peter Paragon"
(Dodd, Mend ft Co., New Yolk). It Is not
nn ambitious tale. The modest subtitle,
"a tale of jouth." sets Its limitations.
But It Is a loadable and satlsflng chnr-acter-study,
with a good deal of ante
bellum England squeezed In between tho
covers. Love, ot course, makes tho
thonic, but tho substance, for a good
many readers, Is more likely to be the In
tellectual adventures of Its young unl-versltj-iadlcal
hero In tho piocess of
growing up.
There Is no autoblogiaphlc surgery in
"The Ono I Knew Best of AH" (Charles
Scrlbncr's Sons, Now York). In her
searching of the heart of a girl Mrs.
Burnett lefialns from tho piobe and
scalpel of a Mario Bashklrtsell', but (to
nry the figure) the delicate brushes and
pastel colors of tho aquarellist. Her
book Is Intimate, penetrating, essentially
truthful, but It Is romance, not vivisec
tion. Bcread nfter a score of years, "Tho
Ono I Knew Host of All" holds Its status
as a classic of childhood. It belongs on
tho shelf neKt to "Ctiore." which Isabel
Hnpgood translated as "The Heart of a
Boy," though possibly It lias not been
tianslatcd Into us immj languages as
Do Amlcls' book. VThe revived and re
vised cheaper edition has all the Illus
trations of Reginald Birch, pictorial cre
atorof Cedrlc and cordlall detested by
every Juvenile victim of the Tauntlcroy
suit.
Shndows of the northern tamaracks, a
log cabin's jellow light along the trail
ahead, tho laughter of husky lumber
jacks, the twang of a banjo, shuffling
feet, a sneaking figure mong the rattllns
Ice-sheathed sumac bushe3 as a spy from
the rival lumber company looks over the
dn's progress, the howl of a dlstnnt wolf,
a hurrying sleigh wi' i A girl clear-eed
and laughtor-llpped, sitting beside a gruff
old ma-, then u young man, tall, jet
broad of shoulder, n city ma-, with tho
Vhlllty of the athle Held, swinging In
on gliding skis, his cheeks aflame with
the cold and his eyes alight with lovo as
ho sees the sleigh, such aro details of a
romance told In "Tho iuim Trail," by
Henry Oyen and published by George II.
Dorun Company, of Nov York. Mr. Oven
knows whereof be speaks as he now. lives
I the Isconsln tlmbet lands.
"The Bed Stain," by Achmed Abdullah,
said to be a nenhew of tho Emir of
Afghanistan ..(Hearst's International Li
brary Company, Now York), Is a thrilling
tale of my tcry and crime, which starts
in Washington nnd ends In India. The
story Is written In a strong, vivid stjlo.
Many victims are sacilflced to the God
of the InvlTifclbly Strong Arms before tho
plot Is solved by the usual Intrepid Ameri
can. Reception at Hamilton Club
A reception to Its otllcers and members
of Ihe board of directors will bo held
tonight by the Hamilton Club. It will bo
"club night" at the looms of tho or
ganization, 213 South 41st stieet.
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
JLlbFclFICSnevev any
Purchased S?0 Z
buy books. Every business
day in the year we are eager
to buy all and every book we
can get for cash. Our repre
sentatives go anywhere the
number of volumes warrant
to buy and remove books.
Write for Catalogue of Remainders
of Editions.
Leary's Book Store
Ninth Street Below Market
Opposite Post-Office.
DANCING
C KLLWOOD CARPENTER, U23 Chcitnut St.
12 eipert Instructors. Lessons private and
tn class dally attar 10. Telephones.
SCHOOLS AND COM.EGKS
CTRAVFU"! The Best Business School
J W 1 -X J KOI.KftT Pk.clmil Btr
S01-S07 Chestnut BtretU I ?
EVENING LEDGEK-PHlLADELPHIA, FBIftAY, FEBKUARY
"SOULS IN BONDAGE"
VMDjSEX FILM
Lubin's New Picture for Nanco
O'Neil a Thrilling
Melodrama
By (he Photoplay Editor
SOULS LV HoNDAOU S t.ubln film In flvo
parts, rtlMsod umler the V L S B pro
grnm, fenturlns Nanco O'Neil
A few theatrical seasons ngn thero was
n sudden flurry of sex nnd white slave
plajs. "The Lure," "The Fight," "To
day" and "Tho House of Bondage" got
their life during this craze. Films also
turned toward this somewhat dangerous
sort of popularity. Then the mero lovo
of sensationalism died a natural death, tho
public's tnsto became a little less morbid
and the sex play with mi olbor nppeal
"" u numci tremendously.
Now comes a sudden and most pro
nounced "flarebnck" to the white slave
theme. "Souls In Bondage" deals with
n girl whoso mornl degeneracy stmts
vvlth theft at the ago of eight nnd pisses
through nil stages until at tho end she
Is the "vnniplte" upon whose existence
movies seem to thrive.
Her whole life Is ono of taking the
best from her sister, who sacrifices oven
to tho end. Nance O'Neil, ns tho self-s-icrltlclng
oldci sister, Is thrllllnglv dra
matic, -specially In tho scene whero sho
follows her husband to tho houso of his
mistress only to find him with her own
nungcr sister, Retn.
Reta turns on her nnd acruses her of
Infidelity, n charge based on tho fact that
sho has adopted Rota's illccltimatc child
rand raised It ns her own. The husband
believes the story and turns from Ills wife.
Tho end tragedy.
The ntmosphere ot tho whole story Is
natutnlly most unpleasant, yot It Is so
well handled by the plavers that It loses
much of Its offensive vulgarity nnd makes
a tlullllng film.
There Is n resemblanco to Olga Potrova
In Nanco O'Neil. Lacking tho beauty of
tho former, Miss O'Neil has a freedom of
gesture and manner of posing which ro-
cal!n the work of tho Russian actress.
Lillian Drow, who plays the leading
femlnlno rolo In Essanay's live-act fea
ture, "Vultures of Society," Is bemoan
ing tho fact that the grand opera season
In Chicago closed last week. Miss Drow
had a season ticket and attended nearly
every performance.
Marguerite Beilza, tho soprano wltn tho
Chlcugo Grand Opera Company, has
signed a contract to become a Sellg Poly
scope Company star. Madame Burba has
never appealed on the motion picture
screen.
Tlvo hundred young ladles who are em
ployed by tho Cuitl.s Publishing Company
in Its several depaitmcnts visited the
Chestnut Streot Opera House ns guests
of Miss Mary Morris, of tho Curtis Wel
fare Association, on Thursdaj, Febiu
nry 3.
Temporarily discontinuing the program
of tlrst showing of Fox Films, tho Chest
nut Street Opora Houso will show the
North Amei lean's German war pletuies
at tho opera house next week under tho
caption of "On the Firing Lino With the
Germans."
In tho ivlclne-Edeson film, "Tho Cnts
paw," playing today at the Regent, there
Is nnother example of double exposure
vvoithy of note. MncDermott, who plays
tho lead, has a dual part In which ho
has scveial powerful scenes with himself,
even to the point of actually laying hands
on himself.
JIAQUARUE ENSEJIBLE PLAYS
Second Concert of Chamber Music at
Withorspcon Hall
Moro elaborate In the extent of Its per
sonnel than In Its first concert, the
Mnquarre Ensemble played last night a
program of chamber music nt Witherspoon
Hall which justified every expectation.
Although before the evening was over as
many as 16 instruments took part bimul
taneously, tho total effect was never pie
tentlous and tho necessary quality of Inti
macy was well preserved
The Individual players In the Unsemblo
aro members of tho Philadelphia Oichcs
tra and it Is very clenr that, ao far, It Is
Glean Natl
Naughty Importations
By Margaret Mayo
The author o "Baby Mine"
and "Twin Beds," two of the most
popular offerings seen here for
many a weary night, tells Evening
Ledger readers in the Saturday
Amusement Section why she likes
clean farce. Incidentally, because
the worthy lady is also a business
woman, she bestows a word in
passing on the big audiences and
long runs her two offerings have
earned.
a;.3ii..ii.iili.ii.ii.....Trr,.iiiTriiin ii.i,iii.n,........,v
II i i r i L ., -
I i" , I i
NANCE O'NEIL
In the new Lubln film, "Soula in
BondaBC."
their soparnto virtuosity which makes
tho group a buccoss For thero were
noticeable lapses from smoothness; there
were somewhat eruptive entrances of the
clarinets nnd Indecisive fading out of the
oboes, thero wns u lack of tightness and
cohesion Yet. more Important, there was
u growing feeling of unity which these
fnlllngs only served to throw Into relief,
for the Ensemble Is growing together nnd
with more public concerts will accomplish
its aim
Warned by protesting critics that no
music mnj be called dull, tho reporter
contents lilmself perforce with saving that
J. Roentgen's "Serenade" Is not In every
part, the product of tho very highest In
spiration The "Bal do Beatrice d'Este"
of Rcjnnldo Halm, Is extraordinarily un
even. In tho first, fourth, sixth nnd final
numbers, all brief, it shows an admlrablo
rhythmic sense and some melodic Inven
tiveness In the other three movements,
It shows neither The opening number
of tho program, Gounod's Little Sjm
phon, was, on the whole, the most sat
isfactory, both In playing and In material
G. V. S.
THE NEW KIDDER
ARCHITECTS' d BUILDERS'
POCKET BOOK
By tho Into FUAXK E. K1DDEK
ltUh IMltionUewrUten
Thotnaa Noltui, 1 A I. A,
IMttur-in-cliluC
Bound In leuthcr $5.00 net
Tho most valuable
data for architects
and titilldcrd uer
compiled In ono o
uniD, covering every
ltrtl subject in tho
noid
Other nhmbIo wnrltn
nro llKtLd In our new
cutnloK", which ulll
ho sent or Rlen ou
free on request.
Philadelphia Book Co.
Second Floor
17 South Ninth St.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY ABOUT
The Yellow
ove
Tho Great Iiitcrnntlonnl Spy Story
By George Gibbs
"The most cntertalnlns story of Ita kind
thin vve have read In notne time." .Vetu
York Tlinrs
"A whirlwind of a noel " Boston Ad
tcrtlser At all Booltstorei IIIub. $1.2.i net,
. AI'PI.IirON CO., New York
ad
lve
'arce
V3
Plot by J. P. McEvoy
(Copyright: 1018. By The Tribune Company)
rr- t
fflS3f
Theatrical Baedeker
AbKLPIIt "Marl Or)H, with Frances Blarr.
A!Li.',,,mJal," Bflauro production demon
ttratlng how meet are tho ucs of atrocity.
ronnBST "Around tho Map." with Elslo
Alder and William Norrls. flood music, better
acting and alnglng-. Urban' acenerr best of
nr.2AI:"Pol,5'nna'". wlth ratrlcla Colllnge.
Blrl of the "triad books," rlaylng tho "glad
Bams with cntlmrml thoroughneid.
Monroe nnd Marlljnn Miller. A Winter Oar
rttn show of the imual type, .with glrlf
runway, mule and coMumes In large quan
iitiea, plu tome excellent buriesquo on cur
rent shows.
OAnrtlCK "On Trial," with Frederick Perry
I?,," fd t. .An esettinir story of crime,
Mol,ifn,iack?rrrt. In lne ' ' ft trlal
Novel and entertaining.
PltOTOPLAYB.
STANM.Y-Frl,!av and Saturday,
I'anlner with Fannie Ward.
'Tennessee's
c,i'.f?f?J"T sTnrrr nt-EttA hotsk.
It'illnr Passion ' a rot nim. with
HMtnev and JA llllim K RhVv A at
IE "The
h rialr
fnXl. -.t .u. i.V"'''"."- ""." 'V "Tjr Ol
..... nn., fcJlv mucin oi a naiivo prince.
UtCAUIA-Trldnv nnd Saturday. "Tho Con
nueror" with WlllaM Mack, nnd "He Did
?."'! ''e "Idn't," with Uotcoe Arbuckl" and
Manet Nonnand.
l'WJA,!!RM1'r,'?f, "I'1 Saturday. "Tho Oolden
Held " nl,lK'l nn1 Wallnc-
STOCK
AA,HIC'iiN "Al.1 ." Aol"'t of nilsa." Tho
M iLfiiT'lM? In t"U s Mnnn's nlav. beaded
tWfntf'iMiny.5;?.n. n.ni1 0,(""Be Arvlno
KNICKi:ilHOCInit-' f armen The Knlcker-
.?.".. P'nyers In Merlmee's famous play.
with Eleinor Montell In tho title role.
VAUPKV1LLE.
KCITU'B-Mra. LitiRtrv In "Ashes," Morton
JrjM3aTS"
&r2V
Kviiaiiiiiiiiiiiniii
m
m
m
m
m
n
I
$qMm Bovim Gmpamu
TlV, follnwlnir tlirntrcB nhtnln
llonklnir rmniinny. nil ill In n
n.... r.i..ii.,. aii ..i........
the tbrntre In vour locality ubtalulug picture! Ilirouch tlio
uooMiiK v.onipaii7.
ATHAMDD A '2th, Morrh a Pnnsyun'c Ave
ALIl AITIOK A Mat Dally ot B . llv t.-i . 7 & 0
Vtuulpvlllp St I'arum 1 1M lures
(ItANCIS BUSHMAN A IH'.VKltt.V UAYNU in
"MAN AND Ilia SOt'I."
ARCADIA
CIlnSTNUT
IJULOW 1CTU
WILLARD MACK in
TI115 coNQitniton"
Apni I f f'2D AND THOMPSON
trKJlLtJ WATINBU DAILY
VICTOR MOORE in
"CI1IMM1K I'ADDL'N OUT WHST"
BLUEBIRD 220 N01lT" unoAD ST
IlLUUHIRD Pr?ont TIIK DlVINf.
Sarah Bernhardt in 'Jeanne Dore'
r.OTH AND PPnAP P.M'lilOVNT
CEDAIl AVn KsdUtm THKATIin
I'nrtmount I'rOiluctlon-nt'STIN PARVUM In
"The Gentleman From Indiana"
FAIRMOUNT SCTU nDArtD avh.
Metro orreri nnsit'ND nui:nsn in
"The Lure of the Heart's Desire"
FRANKFORD "" FnANYvnNDuE
EDNA GOODRICH in
"MIMSTRONOS VVIIT"
GERMANTOWN
B508 GERMAN-
TOWN AVE.
Paramount-t'U'LIVi: FRr.ri:itiriC In
"LYDIA GILMORE"
-t nnr both a. MAiticnT
VaJLUrOC Mat. 2-15: Eves . 7 A. 0
Hear thp $1"0HI Klmliall Orcan
Metro I'Jetiire MAROl'nniTI) SNOW & PAUL
OILMORK In "ROHKMAnY"
GIRARD
AVENUE THEATRE
7TH AND CURARD AVE
HOLHROOK UI.1NN nnd TANIA MARINOIT
In "LirES WHIRLPOOL"
Vaudeville gurprlsea
O-nn AU(V,orn DROAD ST ERIE &
Ureat iNortnern qeumant-n aves
-TRtANOLi: PUVYS
BESSIE I1RRIS( ALE In
"TIIK GREEN SWAMP"
IRIS THEATRE 3H0 ISaTON
ALICE 1IRADY & HOLHROOK W.INN In
"THE BALLET GIRL"
JEFFERSON 20T" AR,KEVAurmN
-TRIANGLE PLAYS
THE COWARD"
Knjdtone Comedj -TICKLE FATTY'S PALL-
LAFAYETTE 20H KBNB,N$gJ
AVENUE
World Film Corp Presents
Iionnirr wvuvvic-k in
TRUITS OF DESIRE-
I ITAPiCP rORTY-riRST AND
LC.tALSiI LANCASTER AVENUI?
DEN.MAN THOMPSON'S
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
Weekly Programs
Appear Every Mondny In
Motion Picture Chart
PypyT7riTrfly8asyf" il"' Vt' V'
V TRIANGLE FILMS
Can be obtained from H. SCHWALBfc.
S. E. Corner 13th and Vine Sts.
Noteworthy Plays Pre-eminent Players Each Week at the
Following Theatres:
ARCADIA CIIEST,fvTicTH
ALHAMBRA ,ag,SSls m
. p p j-j F -'J-1 IllCHMOND faT
BELMONT ;3oBSftDBTUl;ET
BELLEVUE rsusquehanna
riPMM 03JS WOODLAND AVE.
BROADWAY K?v&G2?EN'
FIIREKA 4UTn MAUKL"r brs
FRANKFORD FnSTST
GREAT NORTHERN JBgAADv.
GIRARD AV.THEA. (D
GARDEN LANbDOWNIJ AVB.
VICTORIA ,J,a MA,lKBT ST
IMPERIAL WALNUT STS.
frtnf-rTift trhJ--i-t-M-t-- ----'---'
4, 1916.
and ntass. tn
Before and Aflet
tnmnn
and company, I
vmif. hi j miner w r umivnra j iai ;
,nd Norton, songs and dances Sfto
ninder's Furnished Flat'
nnnllv knrf Mnrtftn. innti snrf Antam sav
i. n v:t -"'""L:.:v"-.v:,r. n" " -
ncallst.nohblo Oordone, In
art studies, rimdlfv a
liey.and'Norrls,.ln'In US
land": Marie Flttxlbbon, monologlat
onAND -Pauline, nypnotlst: "Piano Movers,"
Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Wilde, shadowgrarihistai
Iirent Ilaes, banjolst, Bid Paxter nnd com
panv, slackwire artlatat Foley and O'Neill,
In dances.
NIXON Mary Dorr. Impersonator; "The Alex
nnder Kids." ndcar Atchison Kly In "nilly's
Tombstones', the Oordon IllRhlinders, musi
cians, the Pedcrson Brothers, acrobats
Gt.Otin Oeoree Aurer In "Tho Giant's Fcar"i
"Four' .Tacks nnd a Queen." Jlmmv Hey
holds, tncnoioslst. Mnnnlne Clonn and com
psny "Visions d'Art"- Nettle Wilson, com
edienne; I)e Dlo's Circus Alf Oram, monol
jRlst Tabor and Hanlcy and the Four
ttosalrs.
at poruLAn rmens.
WALNUT-' tfello Pcorle." with a large cast.
A musical show on the review order with a
real runaway nn 1 denty of alrls
MontRcn at Frnnklin Inftlitutc
Frederick Momscn. the explorer, will
lecture tonight nt the Franklin Institute
on the "California Expositions nnd the
Golden State " Mr. Momsen has made
his homo In California for several years
nnd ho will lecture on what he observed
nt the two Expositions held on the Parlflc
coast last Scar. He will shovvslldrs made
from photographs taken by hint The
lecturo Is under tho auspices of tho Alum
ni Association of tho Franklin Institute
School of Mechanclnl Arts.
PROMINENT
OTOPLAY PRESENTATIO
tliclr nlillirr. throuch the 8TANI.KV
ennraiiti-n nf iUii- -I....V rii. ....
.i.. .i ,-;-" . ."" " io
Alr tn
Ilirouch tlio fjTANLIiY
LIBFRTY crtoAD and
- D E. I 1 I COLUMBIA
MME. PETROVA in
' WHAT WILL I'KOPLK SAY?"
Logan Auditorium "" Anl!tad
!f?J R IJ .rr;il In' Th" WuTned 'Idol"
I Ill.D MACi; In "Crooked to the I.'nd"
Market St. Theatre 333 MAsnT,IS:T
Tliurlow Bergen in "THE CITY"
See 'OltAI-T" L-viry VVclnesd.iv
ORPHFI IM OEKMANTOWN AND
v-'lvJrrlc'JlVI CIini.TEN AVES.
-TIIIANOLr PLAYS
Ilenry VVooilruIt In "Tito IKkimlnc l'lnme"
Joe Jnckfton In "A Modem Knoeh Anion"
ORIFNT 02D nnd WOODLAND AVE
uftlt1'1 DallyMat..2 i:ve.,0:30toll.
Me'rn I'.tture- I.THIIL I1A1UI YMOIli: In
"THE FINAL JUDGMENT"
PAI APP 121 MARKET STREET
rrtL,rtC j0 A, jt to ii-jB p. m.
CI.l O UIIXint.Y & WVLLATi: RI'ID In
"THE GOLDEN CHANCE"
PARK" RIDGE AVE & DAUPHIN ST
x "'" Continuous show from 2:30-0:30-11.
Paramount Picture THEODORE ROIIERTS In
"Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo"
PRINCESS
1018 MARKET
STREET
"THEM WAS GOOD OLD DAYS"
"EMBODIED THOUGHTS"
Sec tho "Girl & tho Game" Every Thursday.
PI A I TCI GERMANTOWN AVE.
IMrAL, IU AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
MARIE EMPRESS in
"LOVE'S CROSS ROADS"
Dpri?MT 1031 MARKET STREET
ICUUI 1 HUMAN VOICE OROAN
Marc McDermott in "Catspaw"
TATHE GOLD ROOSTER PLAY
RUBY
MARKET STREET
BELOW 7TH STREET
TRIANOLE PLAYS
MARIE DORO In "The Wood Nymph"
Kestono Conmb "The Perils of the Park"
SHERWOOD "SiSoiw
World nim Corp -VIVIAN MARTIN In
"The Little Mademoiselle"
SAVOY
1211 MARKET
STREET
ART ACORD in
"The b-irn Mnn & the Milk Fed Lion"
1 T Q p A 17TII ft VENANGO STS
Fanny Ward in "THE CHEAT"
PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION
VIPTflD! A MARKET ST
Il 1 UKIA ABOVE NINTH
niuehlnl Feitures TreBPnt IDA SCHNALL In
' t'NDINE " See "THE .STRANOT CASE
OP MARY PAGE" Everv Wed S. Thursday
CTAMI PV MARKET AROVE 10TH
contimtoub- FANNIE WARD in
11 :in A M to
'Tennessee s Pardner
11:1? P M
""v'V
IRIS 3,4T KRNSINGT0N AVB'
JEFFERSON Ser sts.
I AFAYFTTF S9U ken-sing.
I-i r L rx 1 1-j X X Imt TON AVB
LOGAN AUDITORIUM il1
LEHIGH PALACE leThoYve.
ORPHEUM "tITaves.
OVERBROOK 1IAV$& $S ave
PALACE ,2U MA1,UBT ST
PAPHAI I 71ST AND'
rrtOVnI-iLi WOODLAND AVB
POINT BREEZE morI
RIDGE 17ai UID013 AVENUE
RUBY MAIISIIAI'1' & MARKET STS.
SUSQUEHANNA !WKv.
r I C U A T T FRONT AND
w ,j ii i-i v ALLEGHENY AVE.
-n-- f t Mt. M ,Ait;l
Percy Wins
W
( n
"( ii i i
Ffce ftltlnfe hcctlaT
A free public musle i-eeltal by m
beru of the facultv of the School of Jltn
of the Central Educational Institute t'8
be given tonight In the auditorium
the Central Brancht Y M. C, A Tlckt
nro being distributed at the school, T
recital Is the first of a series of IceturW
nnd concerts to be given this spring 1?
the faculty nnd put Its of tho School. J V,'
r. Lemnn, Frank Oglcsby, Stanley v
Retft, Horace G. Boorse nnd B Lot''
Kneedler have prepared a program frot
the compositions of Handel, Orison'
Schumann, Chopin, MacDowcll, Relff,
Douty and several others.
5
BELMONT onAe.JnA,RmKo??,S?1fl-
t. , i,.. .. TODAY A TONIOUT
1 W OrlfTlth's Masterful Htory ot Life
THE ESCAPE SStr
.. v ..-..., ani' Oreat Cast.
MatsDaiIyS10cEvgs.o?oo8-15c.
I nfl TQT C2D I-OCUST BTS
M-tJJiJ I The Theatre Beautiful.
.. The House With tho Orcan That Sines.
Mats 1.10 nnd ."130; IJvbs lino to 11 o'clock.
TODAY TONIGHT
ANITA STRWAIIT and nAUI.n WILLIAMS
in "MY LADY'S SLIPPER"
TOMomtow Tiro island of BimrmgE'
52d ViS MaU 5c Evgs 10c
TODAY
'THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE'
n:NTit.r.
Chestnut St. Op. House "g frt
"THE RULING PASSION"
First Run Fox Feature
H KHT l'llILADKLWIIA
GRAND 8SDjaatl!l
"THE RED CIRCLE"
OVERBROOK MD onI &fvi.
J- WARREN KERRIGAN in
"SON O' THE STARS"
GARDEN 83D LANSDOWNE AVE.
.......,,,.!. i-iAXH L.I1.T.TATST riTair l
"THE LILY
l. LILY AND THP IlOSr-'
fHAIlLIlS JIlTrtltAY In
GREAT VACUUM ROIIIIE
"THE
.VCUUM ROIHIErtY"
tUREKA 40T" AND
"' MARKET STREETS
Trn r'n n0STER PLAY
'THE BELOVED VAGABOND'
rmtiirlng EDWIN ARDEN
IMPERIAL cot"and
T.- WALNUT OTS.
TRIANGLE PLAYS
SAMN,,'Vr..Pi.-....
NORTH
Broad Street Casino DR0RnV,0W
EVENING 711 AND 0
JUNE DAYE in
"SORROWS or HAPPINESS" Comedies
CENTURY ""USSAj
"THE KINO'S GAME" With
Pearl White & Shelton Lewis
" Act" Pathe Gold Rooster Pla
SOUTH
PLAZA Bn0AD AND TORTER
, , . , , 8TnEET3
The Forbidden Adventure"
Featuring LOUIS GLAUM
NOHTIMVEST
Susquehanna IJSiTVavk.
TI.IANGLE PLAYS-WILLAR'j;irclAVIn
-the 14W8W J?SXFP?kh
Two Pnrtu
NOKTIIKAST
STRAND 12Tn AND qirard ave.
"THE HROKEN COIN." No. 17
Sells presents "Their Sinful Influence." a 4-act
special drama. "A Ilov nt th ThmiiB,
"HAZARDS OF HEI.r.V offlera
KENSIGTOT
JUMRfl FRONT ST. AND
..nni., i Q"lARD AVENUH
..,ORAPT," Fnlsnde No 8
"JERRY IN THE MOVIES"
. "'AND THE REST MAN WON"
"The Cnctu-i ninssom" "The Third Tartner"
METRO
PICTURES
EXIIIDITED IN ONLT
ONE THEATRE
IN EACH LOCALITY
DISTINCTIVE CREATIONS
Ask for Metro Pictures
An Absoluts Guarantee of Quality
PATHE
GOLD ROOSTER
PERFECT PLAYS
PRESENTS
FLORENCE REED
IN
"NEW YORK"
WITH AN ALL-STAIt CAST, Includlr
IOHN MILTERN FANIA MARINOFV
FORREST WINANT JESSIE RALPH
AT ALL LHADJSO TUBATBB3
PATIIB BXCHANQE. INC.. 1233 VINE 8T.
Weekly Programs
Appear Every Monday in tho
Motion Picture Chart
the Second Round
TJT fv t llJJj'l '
smr
mr 'sSgfe?5 (Turn)
W ft ass- XX- ..
K ir , i ii ii fr i-i r i '- r- ii . . . - i . . i
sMHB
I