10
EVENING LEDGEB-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916.
I
If
THE WAR AS REFLECTED IN CURRENT BOOKS
END OF MILITARISM '
AFTER WAR'S CLOSE
TO REDEEM RUSSIA
Europe's Future Belongs to
Land of Czar, Writes
Charles Sarolea,
Belgian
OTHER NEW WAR BOOKS
The role of nn optimistic prnplipt Is j
Assumed by Chnrlci Rnrolea. cd 'or of
Everyman, Edinburgh. In Ills boolt "CJront
Russia," the rapid dovclopm.-nt nf tho I
land of tho Czar, until, before he llrst i
half of this century baa juniwd. It will
ba ono of tho most formlrtablo of world
forces, either for Rood or for evil "Tho
future belongs." writes Mr. Sarolea. "tint
to England, or to France, or to Germany
but to Russia.. After generations of suf
fering, tho Slav Is at last coming Into his
Inheritance."
It Is out of tho ashes of war that ho
expects to see the new Ilti'sla rise Ito
Is confident tho Allies will conquer, and
ho believes that the victory will mean
the dawn of a new day for Ilussla In that
It will bring about tho end of Carman
militarism, abolish tho "Gerir.an Peril,"
and allow the Ilusslnn Government to
turn Its attention and Its money to the
tremendous needs of the country and Its
people.
The1 autocratic Russian Government In
spires In Mr. Sarolea no horrors He be
lieves a strong centralized government
Is a Russian necessity. Ho looks for lit
tle from revolution, but believes that all
reforms must be conservative or cue
fall. A liberal despotism Is the only
solution, he declares. Ito outlines tho
reforms needed In Russia, nnd remarks
that "no government but one Invested
with plenary powers could ever attempt
to grapple with such herculean labors."
Mr. Sarolea has written a book which
contains much Interesting Information
about a country concerning which, as he
points out, llttlo Is known. He has ex
pressed Interesting views and expressed
them certainly, but he Is a Belgian and
he has weakened his book, beyond doubt,
by allowing to creep In, In nuch largo
measure, his hatred of the Germans. Per
haps this hatred Is intellectual nnd not
brought about by the events of the war,
but to tho average reader it will appear
that, the author han allowed his prejudices
to 'control too often tho hand that held
the pen.
If In "Tho Blackest Pago of Modern
History" 3- p Putnam's Sons, New
Tork), all that Herbert Adams Gibbons
says about tho treatment of tho Armeni
ans by tho Turks Is true, he has chosen
his tltlo well. Doctor Gibbons describes
what ho has seen himself during tho mas
Bacrcs of 1909. and relates what "re
sponsible persons" had told him about the
butchery of this sorrow-stricken race since
the war began. The author charges that
Germany Is entirely responsible for the
massacres. The book Is valuablo be
cause of the light It throws upon the eco
nomic characteristics of tho Armenians.
War, said our General Sherman. Is also
something else. In his "Roadside Glimpses
of tho' Qreat War" (Macmlllan Company,
N. T.), Arthur Sweetser manages to provo
that It Is not all primness, not all trag
edy, not all Hell. Tho author went abroad
as a war correspondent for tho United
Press. Ho found war to bo composed of
the elemental human terms; terrible, hu
morous, not always heroic. In his Jour
neyrby bicycle, from tho Belgian border
to Paris, through both German and French
lines, ho met many exciting adventures,
thrice being arrested. The result Is well
worth reading, forming a vivid picture
of the ravages of combat on all about It.
There Is as much rcat adventuro In
Mabel T. Boardman's history of tho Red
Cross, "Under the Red Cross Flag at
Home and Abroad" (J. B. Llpplncott Co..
Philadelphia), as In most of the thrilling
tales which absorbed us In our boyhood.
The purely academic features of tho book
should prove Invaluable to all Interested
In this humanitarian organization, while
the recital of exciting episodes In the lives
of Red Cross heroes Is most absorbing.
President Wilson, who Is also president
of the American Red Cross, has written
a foreward.
Books Received
TnK A. B. C. OF COI.F. By John Duncan
Dunn. 60 cents. Harper & Bros., New
THE MASTER OF MEXICO. Uy Katn Stephens.
$1.60. Macmlllan Company, New York.
TUB BEASTS OF TARS5AN. By IMear Rice
Burroughs J1.30. A. C. .McClure Com
pany, Chicago.
FROM PILLAR TO TOST. By John Kendrlck
Bans. II. GO. Century Company, Now
York.
BEHIND THE DOOR? By Arthur E. Mc
Parl&ne. II 33. Dotld, Mead fc Co.. Now
York.
WHERE THE PATH nREAKS. By Captain
Charles de Cresplsny. 11.30. Century Com
pany, New York.
rvi 'MLUMiiaifiWivMiii
III
B Jni. ,.! 1 1 Lllil
;raillu,iiii','!!ll,''i:i:iiK!;lK
"A Fascinatingly
Interesting Story."
THE FF!FPY:J'F''ankLPacka',ti
May Sinclair's New Novel
By the author of "The Three Sisters,"
"The Divine Fire," etc,
"A perfect composite pic
ture of real human beings
amid the stress of present-day
events and emotions. . . .
Touches the heights of Miss
Sinclair's skill."
-Bouon Transcript.
Fourth Edition Now Ready
PUBLISHED
By the A tit It or of
"The Peacock
The Wiser Folly
By Leslie V!onre
ISO, Color Frontispiece. $1.25 ne,t. ; 'V
By (he Author of '.".
' "Bawbee Jock"
The Heir of Duncarron
By Amy IVlcLaren
IS". Color Frontispiece. SUSntt.
All Booksellers.
EWY0HK Q. P. Putnam's Sons ""
l .WHnfk If
WXBBBHaafflB,
nn . . un
JOHN KENDRICK HANGS
A now book by the author of "The
Houseboat on tho Styx" is on the
bookstalls. It is called "From
Pillnr to Post."
FARRAR'S OWN STORY
SOON TO BE ISSUED
Famous Singer's Autobiogra
phy Coming Out on the
Twenty-fifth
Goraldlnc Fnrrar's story of herself will
bo published tho SSth of this month. Ono
of tho most Interesting things she records
Is that of her first meeting with Caruso:
Ah. that first rehearsal of "Bohemo"
In Monte Carlo. In Mnrch. 1901! I
was Introduced for tho first time to a
tenor of whom I had never heard be
fore Ho was somewhat stout, not
over tall, but with a wonderful volco
nnd winning smile. His nnme was
Knrlco Caruso. It was his debut In
Monte Carlo. He had sung In Milan,
In South America, and the preceding
u Inter In New York. But he had
rot then attained even n small part
of his present great fame.
At this first rehearsal In Monte
Carlo nn Interested listener was Jean
de Iteszke, who was kind enough to
say that ho remembered mo as tho
little Boston girl who sang for him
some years previously, and thnt ho
was delighted to see that I was meet
ing with tho success he had pre
dicted. My Monte Carlo debut occurred on
the night of March 10, 1904. Al.
though I had rehearsed with Caruso,
tho tenor had never used his volco
fully at rehearsals, and on the night
of the actual performance, whpn I
heard those rich nnd glorious tones
rlso nbovo tho orchestra, I was liter
ally stricken dumb with amazement
and ndmlratlon. J forgot that I, too,
was making a debut, that 1 was on
tho stage of the Opera House, until
tho conductor. Vlgna, rapped sharply
with his baton to bring mo back to
my senses. Then I put forth every
ounce of strength to match If possi
ble that marvelous volco singing
opposlto to me.
LITERARY ANSWERS
Browne Lord Dunsany. the playwright
and tale-teller, Is tho 18th baron of that
name. Tho tltlo was created in 1439, and
Is thcreforo ono of the oldest In Great
Britain. His given namo Is Edward John
Moreton Drax Plunkett. He was born
July 24, 187S. His newest American pub
lication Is "Tho Book of Wonder," Just
Issued by John W. Luce, of Boston.
C B. Doubleday. Page & Co. should
bo addressed at Garden City, I,. I., where
their press, as well as tho editorial of
(Ices of the Arm and of tho magazines, the
World's Work nnd Country Life In Amer
ica, nre located.
Curious H. G. Wells' first book bore
tho odd title, "Select Conversations With
an Uncle," and was published In Lon
don In 1895. when Mr. Wells was In his
29th year.
T. S. B Tho true name of tho author
who wrote tinder the pseudonym. "Joslah
Allen's Wife," was Marietta Holley.
Blolog Darwin's simplest definition of
natural selection occjirs In Chapter 3 of
"The Origin of Species": "I have called
this principle, by which each slight varia
tion. If useful Is preserved, by the term,
natural selection "
TAeiBEL
A novel of deep feeling
and definite humanity
The simplicities and the
conflicts of genius The
native love, surviving
change-Eve nbetter than
the author's earlier
successes. "The Miracle
Man" and' 'Greater Love
Hath No Man."
Ill u tw at od by M ode ,t Stain
At All Booksellers 12mo. Net $1.25
GEORGE H. D0RAN COMPANY. New York
TODAY
Feather99
SCOUTISMO, UN LIBRO
PEI GIOVANI ITALIANI
Educazionc Fisica, Intellettualc
e del Carrattere nel Manualc
Destinato ai Giovani
Esploratori
I..0 Scoutlsmo o' la fellcc Istltualone
Ingleso cd nmerlcana cho prepara I ragazzl
I a dlvontnre per senso del dovero o delta
, dlsclpllnn, per encrgl.i morale, per robu-
stezza fisica, per rlcchczza dl cognlzlonl
pratlcho nella Vila iill'arl.i npertn I
mlgllorl soldatl e clttadlnl del propria
! p.tesc, csultaiulo l.i personnlita'
. .
UOl
lagazzl. rlsvcgllando o svlluppando in loro
l scntlmenll plti' noblll del cuore. In
Ralla l'escmplo fu Imltato con cntuslasmo
e con splcndidl rlsultatl, slceho' lo
i scoutlsmo o' ormal ancho da nol Istttuzlone
, nazlonale c lascla prcvedero In un avvenlro
t Immcdiato I plu' splcndidl fruttl. Ottlma
fu dtt.iquo l'ldea del Comnndnnte la tit
r.ompagnla dol Giovani Esploratori (Scz.
,fll Mllano) !'. Romagnoll. dl raccogllcro
, In un magnlllco olumo (Scoutlsmo, 600
( png., con 1112 Incision! o SI taolc, dl cut
, I a colorl Ulrlco Hoepll edltorc. Mllano
l L. B,B0) tutto ((uanto forma It corredo dl
cognlzlonl pratlcho e dl sane normo morall
del glovnne csploratoro' Itallano. lnutltu
agglungcrc die II libro c' ndattisslmo
ancho per I giovani cho non Intcndono
IscrlvcrHl nl Corpo, glaccho' puo' servlro
dl vademccum per I'cducnzlono flilca o
morale, per la coltura gencralo ill ognl
Klovano itallano dnl 10 at 18 annt.
Un'nltra pubbllcazlone nccellento por
gll studlosl e' un trattato dl Blbllogrnfla,
o per csserc plu' prcclsl la terza cdlzlono
Interamente rlfatta cd nmpliata delta
Blbllogrnfla compllnta gla' da Gluseppo
Fumngalll. !;' un nltro dol 1600 Manual!
Hoepll, cdlto In tiucst'nnno (L. 4. BO, Ulrlco
Hoepll, Edltorc. Mllano).
II Fumngalll parte dall'orlglno del llbro,
dal llbro prima dcll'lnvenzlone dclla
stampa, per segulrlo nella sua cvoluzlono
e nella sun storla, ma si fcrma speclal
mente al llbrl anttcht, dl cul rlccrca lo
font! o 1'cstctlca con la pnzienza carat
tcrlstlca del blbllotccarlo rhc ha consumala
mlgtlor pnrto dclla sua villi tra gll scaf
fall dello llbrcrlo o cho ha avuto n sua dls
poslzlono per I suol studll tutto II mate
rlalo nccessarlo. Certo uuello del Fumn
galll o' uno studio nccuratlsslmo cd nmplo
o nel tempo stesso conclso, cho rlvelera'
mnlto coso a coloro cho nmano II llbro,
olio nmano conoscera quello cho I llbrl trnt
tano, II loro prezzo cd II loro successo,
nnturalmcnto dl llbrl che sono oggl rarl e
dl cdlzlonl che sono rltenute dl un certo
valore.
Vlrlhus. La spedlzlono amcrlcana nl
Mcsslcn e' punltlva s-oltnnto. Suo scopo
o' nuello dl cntturaro II brlgante Villa
o la Mia banda cho avevnno Invaso o
sacchegglato 11 vlllagglo amerlcano dl
Columbus e vl avevano ucclso parccchl
citiatuui nmcncani. ;snn sapplamo sc
II Messlco rlusclra' rcalmcntc ad avero
alia prcsldenza un iinmu dl polso che
rlesca a mantcnero l'ordlno in quel dls
grazlattf paese.
II Curloso. II plu' grandc umorlsta
amerlcano? Mnrk Twain, senza dubblo. ,
II plu' grande ed II plu" sano.
A. T. D'Annunclo o' tuttora nell-ospe- i
dalo dl Vcnezla dovo fu rlcovcrato In
segulto alia ferlta all'occhlo rlnortata
mentre attorravn con 11 suo ncroplancr. t
Itomano. Tuttl gll Italian! resldcntl In
Italia od nU'cstcro sono obbllgatl al i
servlzlo inllltare In tempo dl gucrra so
dl eta' tra I 20 cd I 39 annl.
(Itlspondlamo In questa rubrlca a tutte
lo domande cho cl vengono rlvolto dal
nostrl lcttorl Itnllanl, ed nnzl lnvltlnmo
qucstl nostrl lettorl n rlvolgersl al nostro
glornale nella loro lingua per quelle in
formazlonl che desldernno, Le rlsposto
sono date ognl venerdl'.)
By "Oa Greatest
Woman Novelist"
. T. Thne.
GERTRUDE ATHERTON'S
Extraordinary Mystery
Novel
"A revelation of how much
real literary art may be put
Into the tclltnK of a mystery
tory and an extremely dex
terous and Ingenious one too."
Philadelphia I'rcas.
"A mystery story on a new
plane, a fine literary product
and a tale of such keen Inter
cet that there la never any loan
of attention or let-down In In
terest "Newark Call.
Ask your bookseller
"For the biggest mystery
story of the year" and see
If he doesn't give you
BALFA5V1E
OTHER DELIGHTFUL NOVELS
URUSELLA
WITH
A
By ELIZABETH COOPER
Author of "Mv Lady of the OMnest
OouTtvardj" ttc.
"A. quaintly charming drama
which strengthens one's faith
In human nature,' Boston
Transcript.
PERSUASIVE
PEGGY
By MARAVENE THOMPSON
How to Tannage a balky hus
band without losing hla love.
Every woman should read this
tary of BuutXine, Love and
Hmpptncstllostt) Happiness.
At All Coed Bookshops
PuiNalMif ky STOKES
RrlRS.
BALFABV3E
BALWAME
BUTTERCUP'S BABES
NOVELIZED AGAIN
Harriet T. Comstock "Mixes
Those Babies Up" for So
ciological Reasons
"Two tender babes I nusscd, ono wns
of low condition; tho other upper crust,
a regular patrlclnn." confessed Llttlo But
tercup, In a perennially favorllo operetta.
Mrs. Harriet T. Comstock, In "Tho Vin
dication" (Doubleday, Pago & Co., New
York), makei tho famous bumboat wom
an's trick, Imitated by one of tho prin
cipal characters of her delightful story,
tho motif of a romance that has all the
: uiui'zy uiiuiiii ui uiu nuinu iiumor H jonn
I - ... . ... t,,..J.H --.t a n -.
i ... .. .,.. .. .i... ..- ..,i ,.
Ul MIU A1UIUI UUVUn 1II1U Jl 3UI1 Dl
the Hills." Developing the psychological
hobby of tho good Doctor Manton Hill,
another virile figure In tho tale, that en
vironment rather than heredity Is re
sponsible for tho formation and stabiliza
tion of character, Mrs. Comstock lends her
hero nnd herolno, Chet nnd Lorraine,
through a series of adventures that can
not fall to satisfy the-discriminating lover
of good, wholcsomo fiction: while the
denouement leaves unsolved at the last,
perhaps, the problem tho doctor sots out
to provo when ho adopts tho twain, but
brings Joy and contentment to nil con
cerned, Including tho nurse who "mixed
those babies Up."
Frederick Nevln, In a foreword to "Tho
H. S. Glory," pledges himself to glvo the
reader the atmnsphcro of a cattlo ship.
Ho docs. Thcro Is plenty of It, heavily
laden with rum. rancor and rowdyism.
The courso of tho ship nnd Its crew leads
from the grog shops on tho Cnnndlan
waterfront to tho grog shops of Liver
pool. Perfectly orthodox profanity mixed
Judiciously with broken Jaws, Intorspcrscd
with storms nt sea, runs among the cattle
and mutiny among tho cattlemen con
tribute strongly to tho "atmosphere."
It Is a good picture truo to life, nnd If
ono half of the world should wish an In
sight Into tho other half, the story Is
nn excellent pointer. And It might bo
well to mention that tho story has a
qunsl-hero In the personage of "Scholar,"
whoso distinctiveness lends somewhat of
variety.
From tho Macmlllnn Company, of New
York, comes "Tho Slendfnst Princess," by
Cornelia L. Meigs. Thero Is true poetry
In this little piny for children, with Its
quaint toyshop hotting and Its pennant
girl who turns Into a princess. The sym
bolism Is very simple and direct, but tho
fundamental dramatic quality Is present
nono the less In the conlllct between the
good queen -and her evil councilors. More
over, Miss Molgs has evinced tho most
charming fantasy In tho dances of the
fairies and toys. No wonder tho Drama
League has awarded her tho prize for
children's plnys. To rend tho book Is to
want to seo It staged.
BOOKS WORTH READING
PICTURESQUE LAKE
MICHIGAN
THE
DUNE COUNTRY
By EARL H. REED
Author of "The Voices of the Dunes,"
etc. with an Illustrations. Cloth,
$2.00 net.
Mr. need's etchings haver won for
him deserved fame, and the text and
Illustrations of his now bobk depict a
strange and picturesque country
the big ranges of sand dunes that
skirt Lake Michigan.
WAR NURSE
WAR LETTERS
OF AN
AMERICAN WOMAN
By MARIE VAN VORST
ll'ltft IS IllusfrrtMoHS. Cloth, Jl.nO net.
"A volumo In which tho well-known
novelist tolls of what she did and
heard and saw In Paris and London
from tho middle of July, 1014, through
many, many subsequent months of the
European conlllct. Her book bristles
with interesting Incident and anecdoto,
and all that concerns French character
must bo recognized as peculiarly val
uable " Vogue.
THEY MOVE THE HEART
AND SPIRIT
PLAYS
OF THE NATURAL
AND THE
SUPERNATURAL
By THEODORE DREISER
Author af'TheClvnlu,'
tic. IJt.io. iiountv.
' "Sliter Carrie.'
SX.-ii net.
"Alike In good nnd I, In sin. sor
row and sympathetic co-ordination of
physical and psychic phenomena, these
strange, vivid and touching plays ring
true." Chieuyo llcmltt.
CHESTERTON'S ENGLAND
THE CRIMES
OF ENGLAND
By GILBERT K. CHESTERTON
Author of 'Heretics." "Orthodoxy," etc.
12io. Cloth. SI. 00 nel.
A keen and philosophical criticism of
Anglo-Uurmanlc ideals and relations.
"Mr. Chesterton has never written a
cleverer or a more characteristic book
than the present one."
.Veto 1'ort Eienlna Post.
NEW SPRING FICTION
SECOND LARGE PRINTING
THE MAN
OF PROMISE
By WILLARD HUNTINGTON
WRIGHT
Author of "Modern Paintttie," etc. Cloth.
S1.3S net,
"A novel that leaves upon the mind
an Impression of curiously poignant
drama; a conviction that something
human and significant has been de
pleted In just the right way, a sense
of genuine artistic achievement There
is, indeed, a touch of the Greek spirit
In It." The Forum.
DO YOU WATCH YOUR
OWN SHADOW?
THE
SHADOW RIDERS
By ISABEL PATERSON
Cloth, f 1.S3 att.
A story of the New West Western
Canada which has not heretofore
been pictured In Action; a country of
the younK. with Its feverish, hopes,
Its quick successes. Its amazing social
bouleyersemenU. It Is a romantic
story also the love story of a man,
of a woman and of a girl.
AT ALL BOOKSELLERS
JOHN LANE CO., NEW YORK
ITALIAN VOLUMES PHOTOPLAY NEWS
"the moral nmvr
IS A CLEVER SATIRE
Free Love Held Up to Scorn in
New Triangle Kay Bee
Dramrt
By the 1'holoplny Editor
"Tltn MOItAtj I'Almtr," n Trlnnitle-Ksy i
pro'liictlnn In nve imrls. Written hy I.
Oarrllmr flulllvnti. SunTlced by Thomas
If. Inco. Itclcnscd March 10. Tho csat:,,
flrott Wlnthrop Prank MUM
Amy Wlnthrop IMIIh lleeves
Mnrkley Htnart ltowanl HIcKtnan
.Vina iinn-iiurnlcy Louisa uronneu
Tree thinking Is n wonderful thing,
provided tho person that tries It has
brains enough to think deeply nnd con
secutively. Thon It leads to progress, to
Inventions, to betterment of conditions,
social nnd Individual. But where tho
"freo thinker" who overthrows con-entlona
nnd customs la really but an ordinary
mortnl. using that term ns n cloak for hli
fulfilling of bis own desires, then it be
comes n dnngeroiis thing. And most of
our "freo thinners are of this latter
type.
It Is this brainless, bromldlo type thnt
ono Ilnds keenly, mil, at times, almost
brutally, satirized In "Tho Moral Fabric,"
tho new Triangle-Kay Pee, Inco super
vised nim. While tho moral fabric of tho
people In the picture seems very weak,
tho picture Itself Is exceedingly strong.
Tho story deals with a man of strong
mornt character, married to a woman of,
as sho thinks, freo and original Ideas of
life. Sho meets another man with Ideas
corresponding to her own. They fall In
lovo, and following the "higher call," go
off together, braving tho publicity of the
world.
The husband, nftet years of bitterness,
meets them ngnln In Monto Carlo. Ho
Is bent on rovongo nnd, finding discord
between flicm, he again makes tho woman
lovo him nnd go oft with him, ho using
her old plea of tho "higher call." Tho
desorted man follows. Just ns tho husband
know ho would. After n terrlblo scono
tho husband sends tho woman back Into
tho other man's arms, telling her ho did
not lovo her but merely wnnted to show
her that her conception of llfo was wrong.
It Is a terribly forceful sjtlro of
SKeMlATEUH
6y Charles G, Morris
A really big American
novel with Manhattan
for its background and
all the States for its
types. Telling of people
known to you and to me
-of life at first handas
we feel it and know it.
At All Booksellers Net $1.35
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY, New York
3SSEt1)a tHS)
s v 'r ,3rlvfTTK5v?i
Swfflf
TriK followlnc thrntre- obtnln their plcturrs tlirniiRh the STANI.F.Y Honk
line Connmny, which la i sun run tee of early (.honlnca of tho llnut irn
ductloni. All pictures revlewru tierore exlilklllon. Ak for tho theatre In
jour locullly obtalnlne picture throuch the hTANLKV Ilooklne C'nnumn)-.
lllliunnl IS'.h, Morris Passyunk Ave.
ALHAIlluKA Mat. Dally nt 1'; Evg..T & 0.
miliniliviwi VaudoUUe t parnm't Pictures.
Charlotte Walker "hoInemel'lne'
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
BELOW 10TII
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
BULt,ET8 AND nUOWN KYES."
A Yir1 I r 62D AND THOMTBON
APOLLU MATI.NEH DAILY
DANIEL FBOII. MARY PICKFORD
MAN P"n"..THn rouNDLING"
BLUEBIRD sso sm nu0AD 8T
i-AnAMouNT MARYPICKFORD
"""rOOR LITTLE PEPPINA"
t-W AirZ-UVVT MD ABOVE MARKET
BELMONT .;,. VAISS
Pauline Frederick in 'The Spider'
SOTlt AND
CEDAR
PARAMOUNT
THEATRE
CEDAU AVi:
J ip In "TONulliS
Constance Comer w men-
PARAMOUNT rRQDUCTlQN
FAIRMOUNT
2uTH AND
OIRARD AVE
..n .,wi.,i t.-lfAr en Prehenln
TiAMllTON llEV'ELLIJ "d BAHIIARA
t"nNANT In "Tlin PHICE OF MALICE"
FRANKFORD
4TU FRANKFORD
AVENUE
GERALDINE FARRAR in
TEMPTATION-
56th Street Theatre V'n
-"'" Delow Spruce
Charles Richmond Subma'rine d-2"
Mat. --3 ISO 3a
Ee- 0;30to 11 10c
5U Ot SansPm
LILLIAN LORRAINE in
"8HOULD A WIFE FORGIVE"
GERMANTOWN
B508 GERMAN
TOWN AVE.
poturbt ANNA HELD in
1 'JIADAMB LA PRE81DENTE"
il nor B9TH MAnKET 2:15.T-.
GLOBE 413.000 KIMBALL OROAN
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in
"MAN AND HIS SOUL"
In inn AVENUE THEATRE
G1KAKU TTH AND GIRAJID AVE.
MOLLY KING ,a"VOMpS;vEa"
YAVDBVILLB aURPRtSE NIQIIT
- l. KT-.l.An BROAD ST.. ERIE
Great Northern qhrmant-n aves.
TRIANGLE PLAY
John tmerson torpedo-
IRIS THEATRE 3Ma JSWTm'
HOLBROOK BUNN in
Tim UNPAKDONABLB SIN"
JEFFERSON 2OTH etTNRDEUPUm
FR1TZI BRUNETTE in
"tfNTO THOSE WHO SJN"--V L. B. B.
LAFAYETTE 28U """Sg; Av.
MARY PICKFORD in
FOOtt LITTLE PEPWNA"
FRANK MILLS
Tho strongest point of n strong
picture, "Tho Moral Fnbric," n
Triancle-Kny Beo production.
Freo Love. It hits hnrd tho preachments
of such people ns Kmma dnldmnn.
Tho plcturo Itself Is rcmnrknbly beauti
ful, having thoso same queer attrnctlvo
PROMINENT
rS Mlifci niiiSg pbomWI !
imh 2T newkindof B
kM " society romance, .pt
WQ ? about a girl who V- Wk
M I revolts against being H j
pM -0 I a fifth wheel and I """i.l, H
m" what happens B
wk . to er .f IB
mi's. li """ " " i-iiiiij im
i BY THE AUTHOR OF JK
OTOPLAY PRESDNTATIO
SooBm Grmpamu
I FAnFR FORTY-FIRST AND
UirtULR LANTASTHIl AVENUE
FANNIE WARD in
"TENNESSEE'S I'ARDNEIl"
LIBFRTY BROAD AND
LilDtlV 1 I COLUMBIA
MARY MILES MINTER in
" D I M P L U S "
Logan Auditorium nrdk,0VAve.
TIUASOLK MASTCnriKCE
BILLIE BURKE in "PEGGY"
I OPI IQT 52D AND LOCUST
I.UWJD1 Mats, j.30 nna n.n0j 0e,
Trlanale 'nyi Ess , n-30, 8. U.30. 15c.
Margucrlw Snow In "A Corner In Cotton"
Frapcla X. Ituahman In "A Day nt the Fair"
Market St. Theatre 333 MAETrr
WORLD FILM CORP Prewnts GEORQE
IIEIIAV III Till: PAWN OF KATE"
SEE "ORAFT" EVERY WEDNESDAY
ORPHFI IM OERMANTOWN AND
vixirncuivi chei.ten aves
.,,.,..., THIlXai.K riAYH
J!,I?Kri!'1A"!."SrAI-l: '" "T,Ir! I'AST ACT
CHESTER CONKLIN In "ClneWrs nf Loie."
ORIFNT r'-D & WOODLAND AVE.
MARY MILES MINTER in
IIARIIAHV HHETCHlr."
PAI ACF ,211 MARK'Kf STREET
BLANCHE SWEET in
"THE RLACK LIST"
PARK" IW'UB AVE H DAI'PHIN ST.
I J-&1. MATINEE 2:15
PARAMOUNT DANIEL FROHMAN ITesent
Hazel Dawn in "My Lady Incog"
PRINCESS. '"kmsCT1"
..,,.. "FuLDIER SONS"
... '.'Jif1 AP QUARTER OK AN HOUR"
bee The Olrl anil The Oanrw" eery Tliurday
RIAI Tfi OERMANTOWN AVE.
"' v AT TULrEHOCKEN ST.
LOU TELLEGEN in
"THE EXl'LORER"
RFflFNT I831 MARKET STREET '
1XI-,V11-'1' IIUMAX VOICE OROAN
CHARLES RICHMAN in
"THE HERO OF SUBMARINE D-2."
R II R Y MARKET STREET
v w " BELOW 7TH STREET
KITTY GORDON in
"AS IN A LOOKING GLASS"
SHERWOOD ".SLASSrb
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in
"THE TrPHOON"
SAVOY
1311 MARKET
STREET
PAULA SHAY in
"A FOOL'S PARADISE"
TIOGA ma VENANGO bts.
Dustin Farnum ,n 'ZSg. the
PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION
VICTORIA MARKET ST.
IV. 1 Ulli ABOVE NINTH
Jullu Stcjer lo'ThoDllndn5 of Love."Cheter
'inklln In'Tlnrt'r of Iv " Authntlc Frmch
War Picture Talcan "Sooewhera In France."
STANLEY MARKET ABOVE 8TH
conthJuous Constance Collier in
1,.:,5.AvMv.t0 "TUE CODE OV
U:1SF M. MARCJA GRAT"
subtitles which proved . .uwTrTTT
"Peggy." ""'koihh hj
tbe 3ban7 7s ZUf&gL I
nfjc with repression 'a'ndXTty
i i!1!1 n,cevc'"' as tho woman
her Trlnnirln riM,.,t u. .""man.
nlscent of ICmlly Stevens a h0RrLy ?;
Ing something of Miss Steven.? Rh ,adl3
nl power. Tho censors do not sTl
free loie produced on the screen ,', -l"ivo
condemned this wort aV
will bo made, and It s sIneer.IL V
It will bo sustained for &&.
good ground for condemning JU '
so excellently handlertjSl. ttto onel
Much speculation Is bclne ln,ti. i
relative to tho future act Mile's
Normand, tho popular ,. iW
.1,-1. - i"L ""'" ".""" ner conb,-'
...,u .o ,usor ivim tno Kevatenn vs
pany. At tho Trlnnu m-1?
which tho Keystone release : Hi Va?"fl
that Miss Normand would undonhiS1
remain with tho Soystone ff.1!?1'-
ureat emphasis was laid on the tittEU
she had not left or resigned, but n,..
rnnti-nt h.l . I.. . '. uuc that W
" "luiKiy expired, ;
Thero Is a well-siih'nianii-i.j .
tho effect that Miss .Vormand U
Plates deserting the scree ad ,fe
puoii noon on tno logltlmato Btam m,.!
Ing heavy serious roles. There i.Sf
health is so poor that si .T w ,1 &$
rest for a wh o. Konn nf ti."' PIMJ
could bo definitely confirmed. Mi5m2S
maud abso iitelv rnfu.ir,. . "". "!
statement of any kind. ImaglnoiV!
doing "Thais" or "Snr,l,n s,no U1!
" .uurray, recently seen In .
Itavo and to Hold," nt tho Stanley S1
bo featured In "Sweet Kitty n.n.iirM
I.nskV nlrflirn uin ,. I. .1 "or
.... .y. wu jcii'asea.
vuco uranys next p cturo fortA.I
Wnrld will hn "Ttoi- n, e ,."IL,1!
- ' trinca." Tu
x)'i:st piiiuadkli'iiia
f.R AIMn 82D nni MARKET ST3.
VJlIrtl,,1-' MAT. DAILY, I P. It, (4
"DESTINY" 3-Reel S. & A
"A.9.".ANCR DECEPTION" Blorrtph.
"ELECTION BETS" and OTHERS
OVERBROOK 03D WBok?
BLUEHIRD PHOTOPLAY
LOUISE LOVELY in
"THE GRIP OF JEALOUSY"
GARDFN C3d LANSDOWNE AYR
MAKIAM NESBITT in
"THE CATSPAW"
EUREKA 40TH & MARKET SI K
Pathe Gold Rooster Play
Pearl White in "Hazel Kifke"
IMPF.RTAT TT, oih neio
-' 1,,cauc Walnut Sunt
"THE BATTLE CRY i
OF PEACE"
A
RRnATYUAV B2D GREENWiT
"'' i n a Adult 10c Chlldrtat
numi WAL.1MALL
in "THE RAVEN"
-1
NORTH
M
Broad Street Casino ""g."'
EVENING, 7:15 anil 0.
GUY OLIVER in
"TOM MARTIN, A MAN." GTHEn.
CENTURY ERIFIAATX?Lsvuu
IWOAQKUEXT EXTRAORDINARY
THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR
IN 7 REELS
J
SOUTH
PLAZA DR0AD AND "SgiW
"THE OVAL DIAMOND"
in 5 Acts
NORTHWEST
Susquehanna 'SSgffgrfJSS y1
Triangle. JCay
Rea Wltlaril Mack nd Enli
Thtt r.inniirnr' .1 PrtJ S
JUrkey
in
Trlan2le-Keytorie- Mack Swain & Pol 7 m
Jloraiiin
onTHK.sT
STRAND 12T" AND omAKD xy' l
PEARL WHITE and SHELDON LEWIS W
The lt KnUoda of 'TUB lRO.VCLA;j1
I1KVANT WAUllUl'Jin '" "SS,ii,rfi
Act Druina -iiiTOmnH DE' HSU-""
KKNH1NOTON
JUMBOSBiffliH
"GRAFT" El''SODB - ,TrpABfa
THE DOLIi DOCTOR" in
"IN AND OUT" In 3 Prt- ...
Weekly Programs
APPEAR EVERT HONDA N
Motion Picture Chart
II -V TSOfJJl
lj-ir-,. V i. J prrt
in ma
Mffl 1 1 -
H
niiuuaniiiiiuiiiiiiii iimiiiiiiniiiminn.,,.,.,,,,,,