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6
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, APRIL lfl, 1916.
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SBWMAUSTRIACHEE
TOWCEECONQUISTATE
A OCCIDENTE DI MVA
fall llll I III I II I
Le Posizionf Nemiche Prese per
Ass&lto L'Attivita' degli
, Idrovolantl Italiani nel
1 1 l'Alto Adriatico
SOTTOMARINO ESPLOSO
noMA, IS Aprllo.
It Mlnltro della Gtierra pufobllciwa
iwl Mr. II scRuentft eomunlcato ufllclalo
Vwmto mil rapDorto del generate Cmlorna
We to 8ltualone alia fronto Itato-aua-trtatiai
"Nolla rona dl Val ill Lcdro, con
e&araxtOnl offensive metodlche, nol ab
bla'mo csteiio la 2ona della nostra oc
cupations alio alture a nord del torrente
Ponale, tra la Val dl Concel ed II lago
dl Qarda. 1a nostra fanterla, appowrlata
cfflcacemente dall'artlgllerla, ha conquls
tato per assalto una fortlsslma llnca dl
trlnceo e dl rldotte nemiche lunRO lo falde
tnerldlonall del Monte Pari' o della Clma
d'Oro o eullo rocclo del Monte Sperone.
Xe forzo nomlche cho dlfendevano la
llnea, dopo aver sostenuto gravl pcrdltc,
proflttando della natura del totrono,
rlusclrono a. rltlrarst. Nol faccnmo una
tomtlna dl prlgtonleri.
"Ii'lntonsa azlono dolle artlgllerlo con
tlnua nolla iona compresa tra la Vallo
detl'Adlge a quella del Brcnta o Bulla
fronto dell'Isonzo.
11 fuoco efllcace dcllo nostre battcrlo
hi lmpedlto al ncmlco dl rlpararo 1 dannl
eausatl dalla nostra artlgllerla alto fortl
flcnxlont dl Luscrna, BUU'altoplano del
Xa-varone, ed ha dlstrutto I dcposltl vlverl
ft Santa Caterlna o ad Uggovltz, nclla vallo
I Fella."
XiA COSTA NEMICA ATTACCATA.
IAgoniln Stofant ha dlramato un
eomunlcato nel qualo dice che l'attlvlta'
dolle nquadrlgllo acrco Italtano nell'alto
Adriatico contlnua. II eomunlcato dice:
"Pochl glornl fa due nostrl Idroaero
ylanl attaccarono bombardorono un
punto della costa austrlaca, no mtsero
In f uga la guarnlglono o poco dopo vl prcn
dsvano terra. I pilot! nostrl dlgtrussoro
Xm posto dl segnalazlonl, la staslci telo
graftca, fecero esplodero un duposlto dl
sranlzlonl, tncondlarono un deposlto dl car
bono o rttornarono qulndt alia loro base
enxa aor sublto alcun danno.
'"Un altro Idroacroplano Itallano lasclo'
adero BOO chllogrammt dl esploslvl sulla
faalono dl Nabrealna, nelle vlcinanzo dl
Trieste, e torno' qulndt alia sua base.
"Ixs dlfeae della costa adrlatlca sctten
trlonalo hanno atterrato un altro ldro
acroplano austrlaco.
"Pochl glornl fa un sottomarlno aus
trlaco affondo par una cpploolone al largo
41 un porto Itallano dell'Adrlatlco."
APPKENSIONI PER LA HUMANIA.
In questl clrcoll polltlcl e dlplomatlcl si
ricomlncla ad cssero impcnslerltl per
quello cho Intends dl faro la Rumania. SI
oppreao lnfattl che It govcrno rumeno
ha strotto nuovl rapportl commercial! con
to Qermanla, e si pensa qui che ncsauna
fedo si dovrebbo prcstare al governo dl
Bucarest flno a cho non avra' mostrato
ohlaramcnto quail sono lo sue IntenzlonI
non lo avra' mostrato col fattl.
Un omlco dell'Intesa che o' appena
giunto dalla Rumania dice cho tuttl questl
indlztl non slgnlflcano proprlo nulla e cho
to Rumania attendera' flno a cho la vlt
toria per un gruppo o per l'altro del belll
girantl sara' asslcurata, per unlrsl al
Tincltort. La- Germanla lia ben capita
questo, o perclo' ha declso dl prendere
Verdun a qualunquo costo Ma o' chlaro
coo ancho una vlttorla tedesca a Verdun
son eara' sufficients per decldere la Ru
mania a Bchlerarsl dalla parto degli Im
yerl centrall.
GIVE $4600 TO Y. M. C. A.
Diners Raise Fund at Coatesville An
niversary Celebration
COATTSVILLK Pa., April 13. At the
annual banquet celebrating tlio 23d anni
versary of tho Young Men's Christian As
sociation here 94600 who subscribed to
carry on tho work.
Among the donors were: C. I. Huston,
?2000: A. P. Huston, $1000; W. H. Rldg
way, S 300.
Alba B. Johnson, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive "Works, delivered an
address on "A Message to Young Men."
Flower Show to Open in Park
Tho annual spring llowcr show In
Horticultural Hall, Falrmount Park, will
open "Wednesday or Thursday of next
week. All species of blooms In tho wide
earpanso of the Park will bo exhibited In
the great building. This year's show is
cpected to Burpass those of former years.
Police Court Chronicles
The champion oyster opener of Frank
pfttl la 171111001 Ottens.
Jills record, according to himself. Is flva
Waters a minute or 300 bivalves an hour.
VCcican also open them with one hand, but
ecJJned to give his method In accomplish
lug this feat
Ottens has been a friend of the oyster
milfxla life. He claims that the oyster has
fcm wantonly slandered by physicians
sod butchers. The latter, he claims, are
actuated by commercial motives because
tho popularity of oysters has affected the
seat business.
Iut Ha u u loucny ouujeci wjin William,
specially after he has been visiting the
warn uji iruiuiiora.
While he was making an anti-temper-sacs
tour, which brought him all the way
to Lehigh avenue, he overheard a man
denounce the oyster as a dangerous food.
Ottans thereupon launched Into a defense
of the bivalve. He talked loud and long,
and In order to get proper Inspiration used
a, private Jawn, on which there was an
artlatla fountain, as his forum.
Policeman SIcklnger interrupted the
epeech and took "William before Magis
trate! Carson at the Park and Lehigh ave
nue station.
When asked concerning his occupation
b prisoner said he waa the champion
orster opener of the world. He admitted
?75i S -
;;-. that ha had been a frequent patron of the
gj v vuuwuum iiitu (raia a visit
sm recently "'x weeKS ago.
Jifc9 Judge was seriously considering
ntng him hack for another month, but
William begged for liberty during the
j.ionth of April, the last of the official
oyster months.
Til report at the House of Correction
on May I and serve a month if I'm
pinched or not. If you Jet me go now," he
Riid. "Lets comprise the matter
The Judge "comprised" by giving h!
are aays m tne county prison. When
geta out wuiiara win sua nave is days o
Indulge In bla favorite vporL
PARCEL POST
HMMSTITCHI
, A TAmt. PUatlni and Butto;
M. rjSMVI.U, J9 Haul 18 Ul
1M Ath Uth, iftum Laciusa,
8UQ1QU8 yPTlfES
1'rttbiUrlwi
f
i
eJrcor.
bH
WED 60 YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stern will
celebrate the nnnivcrsary at their
homo on North 8th street to
night. 3IR. AND 3IIIS. 3I0RK1S STEM
CELEBRATE DIAMOND JUBILEE
Family and Friends Join in Observ
ance of Sixty Years of Marriago
Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Stern, of 007
North 8th street, aro celebrating today
tho 00th anniversary of their wedding.
At tho ngo of 81 they nro surrounded by
S children. 15 grandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren. Tho entire day Is being
given over to the celebration This after
noon Mr. nnd Mrs. Stern will entertain
their grandchildren nnd greatgrandchil
dren nnd tonight thcro will be a reunion
of their cntlro families at a dinner. Ily
way of celebrating tho day, their grand
children nro providing treats for tho In
mates of seven philanthropic Institutions.
Doth Mr. and Mrs Stern uero born In
Germany and enmo to this country at an
early ago. Mrs Stern Is threo months
older than her husband Ucforo she waa
married Bho vtii Mathilda Bamborger and
lived In New York, whero sho married Mr.
Stern In 1866 Mr Stern lived In this city
and was a pioneer In tho movement for
"reform" Judaism
Ho was ono of tho founders of tho
Kcneseth. Israel Synagogue, of which tho
Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf Is now rabbi,
and remained a member of tho board of
directors of the congregation for 20 years.
Ho and his wife are well known among
tho Jewish peoplo of tho city, and will
tender a reception to their frlcndi on
Sunday afternoon, when It is expected
that 500 persons will bo present to con
gratuiato them.
Mr. Stern has llcd In this city 61
years Ho was llrst In tho clothing Dull
ness, and later In the wholesalo jewelry
business, from which ho retired 15 years
ago. Ho and his wifo lead exceedingly
quiet lives now, nnd, although In good
health, rarely venture from tho house.
They llvo with their daughter, Mrs.
M. J. Uachman, and their granddaughter,
Miss Claire Bachman. Their seven other
children are Mrs. Joseph Stern. Mrs.
Joieph Slmsohn, Horace Stern. Sidney
Stern. Lafayette Stern. Eugene Stern nnd
Mrs. "William Iiovy, of Baltimore.
During the past hvelve years
I I ' i i .- '! ,- 55sCjSvR : i '.J ' 'w i '
i .- . -i tn ti r. i sivi t .. .i i i i ., . i i : i t r. , i i
'. KfL. mAitictt i .'i.. '.' " ' ' ' : ..'. iir". . ',!: i .' i
. ,' I VI.J IMI fWYl it..' i,i ..,.t" ' : ' ' ' i J
MICHTI EST .Mli W fW I
LOCOMOTIVES mm l
During the past twelve years America has witnessed yf ' ' VT I ' ,mf ' f K 'I
the building of steam locomotives of such immtmse weicht r i rM' I 2
the buildincr of steam locomotives of such immense wpitrht
and power as to cast into
engines of thirty years ago.
its power ana tne sceptre is
World supremacy in locomotives is now helcfby thfi'mighty electri
that haul the superb all-steel
completed unit of the electrified mai:
Divide this supremacy rests on the
the mountains to master snow and'
travel farther without overhauling thanjany other locomotives,
A Few Facts About
Power f s obtained from tho harnessed streams
of the mountains. I
Current used is 3,000 volt direct
Weigh 284 tons are 112 feet 8 inches long.
Have a tractive effort of 85,000 lbs.
Require no coal or water.
Run at an even speed.
Operate best in cold weather when steam
locomotives have their greatest trouble.
Chicago, Milwaukee 8i St. Paul Ry.
Take "The St Paul" on your next trip through the Pacific Northwest In the luxurious "Olympian" ot
"Columbian," riding smoothly behind the world's mightiest locomotive, you enjoy a smokeless, dustless,
dnderles3 journey through the beautiful scenery of the majestic Rockies and forested Bitter Roots.
DdtaifUM Ittmhut and full Information on itquut at adJieu telaa:
G. "J. LINCOLN, General Agent
81 8 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna.
COM'OSEItS CONDUCT
EUIIYDICE CLUB PROGRAM
Second Concert of Thirtieth Season
Marked by Noyel Feature
Featuring several numbers dedicated to
Its membership nnd conducted by the
composers, the second concert of the 30th
season of the Kurydlce Chorus offered nn
unique nnd altogether "Interesting program
last night to an Invited audience which
flowed out Into tho lobby of Horticultural
Hall.
Quito nn elaborate Hat of names ap
peared on tho program In connection with
Its various numbers The four guest composer-conductors
were Br Horatio Parker,
Dr. Ocorgo W Chndnlck, Victor Harris
and David Stanley Smith Tho other as
sisting nrtlsts were Mrs Emma K Rlhl.
soprano; Miss Elizabeth It. Dickson,
mezzo-soprano, MIsb Susanna E Dercum,
contralto ; Mrs Dorothy Johnstone Unse
lcr, harpist; George Pownnll Orr, bari
tone, and Ellis Clark Itammann, pianist
Arthur I) Woodruff, who succeeded Doc
tor Parker as conductor of the society
some years ago, was the musical director
of tho numbers which had composers llko
Schubert nnd Schumann unfortunately out
of reach and unable, llko tho four con
temporary composers, to direct such an
ndmlrahlo singing orginl2at!on as tho
Eurydlco In cry appreclntho readings of
their works
Tho chorus opened lightly with tho mel
lifluous nnd sprightly Schumnnn music,
nnd In the finale showed Its power In more
serious work through tho medium of
Schubert's "Die Allmacht." Throughout
tho oen!ng It gao evldcnco of careful re
hearsal nnd moro than ordlnnry musical
Intelligence Its attack was precise, tho
quality of tone was good nnd tho olumo
ample for all demands
Doctor Parker's "Clroelc Pastoral
Scenes" wcro well worthy tho composer of
tho two prlzo operas, "Mona" and "Fairy
land," nnd Mrs Rlhl nnd Miss Dercum
ndded to their value. Mr. Smith's group
of four lyrics touched ns many moods
In musical transfiguration Mr Harris'
"Invocation to Saint Cecilia" procd Us
warrant to placo on nny program of a
femato chorus by Its content and nppro
printcness Doctor Chndwlck's "Silently
Swaying" had tho samo felicity of melo
dizing that marks "Tho Danza" nnd other
flno contributions to American song litera
ture Mrs. Bascler's harp wan heard to ad
vantage In obligatt nnd In Faurc'a sym
pathetic "Uomanco sans Paroles," nnd
tho Intrlcato 'Caprlcclo," of Ravel, Miss
Dickson revealed a volco of notablo qual
ity In her group, of which Prank Li
Forge's "Vcrbegeno "Wunden" chalked up
nnothcr good mark for tho American
composer, oen though he had to go to
tho German for his words Frank N.
Oglcsby, tho Philadelphia tenor Bluger,
was content to stay right at homo for
his song nnd could havo found nothing
moro lyrical nnd appenllng than ono of
Tom Daly's most authentic poems,
Jitncymcn Violating New Law
Tn an opinion g!en by City Counsel
E. G C. Bleadloy, of Camden, to City
Treasurer Froy, every Jitney operator In
tho city Is doing business lllegilly Mr
Bloadley holds that tho now Stato law
governing Jitneys Is opeiatlvo Imme
diately, while the Jitney operators aro
under tho Impression that they h.ul GO
das from the tlmo tho law was passed
to comply with tho requirements of tho
act.
Delaware College Professor Quits
NEWARK, Del, April 13. rranlc B.
Hills, for threo years assistant professor
of animal husbandry nt Delaware College,
has resigned to become traveling repre
sentative of tho American Guernsey Cattlo
Club, with headquarters nt Peterboro,
N, H.
',' I'1,' " Ri" ' '., ,
VVr.J'
America has witnessed
insicnificance tha small but sturd
But the steam lodamotive sgbms ttf
passing to a greater giant-tne electric loco
heltf by thehiighty electricsfof '
trains "
ian"am!4The Cdlumblan" over the
i.
th?s
to pull heaviemoads
wnne
ifahMTO'
Bc61d-
to effect vasiconomies in operation and to
"The kt Paul's" Electric Locomotives
Handle twice the load of the steam locomo
tive at greatly reduced cost.
Motors when reversed on down grades be
come generators and return to sub-stations
from 25 to 52 of power used in climb
ing keep the speed of the train under
perfect control insure maximum safety.
Are smokeless, noiseless, dustless and
"jerkless."
A MOVIE NEWSPAPER
FOR TRADE EXPOSITION
Novel Feature in Connection
With the Motion Picture
Board of Trade's Show
By the Photoplay Editor
A new dally newspaper will make Its
nppcaranco In New York on May 6 It
will bo tho first dally newspaper In tho
history of tho world to bo Illustrated with
moving pictures
It will bo of standard size nnd will con
tain eight ptges, each of which will be
filled w Ith motlon-plcturo nows The namo
will be tho Motion Tlcturo Dally Trade
Show Bulletin, nnd will ho gotten out by
the Motion Picture Hoard ot Trado of
America, Inc , during tho first national
motion-picture exposition nt Madison
Square Garden May 6 to 1 1
Thomas A. Edison will wrlto a signed
editorial for tho Issue of May 7. In this
article It Is expected Mr Edison will deal
with the motion-picture Industry from Its
birth up to Its present development This
will bo nn authoritative expression, as tho
camera owes many of Its Inventions to the
genius of Mr Edison Other cdltorlnls
written by men high In tho motion-picture
Industry will ho printed In each Ibsuo
Cartoonists of national reputation,
headed by Hy Mayer and "Wlnsor I.tc
Cay, will havo drawings on both humor
ous nnd serious subjects The news de
partment will bo looked nftor by nn edi
torial board inado up of men who wrlto
about pictures and nothing else
Fashion nnd society will not bo for
gotten at a. page will bo dovoted to tho
gowns of tho day and tho women who
wear them Photographs of tho men nnd
women prominent In tho picture world
will be used to lllustrnto tho paper.
Tho Motion Picture Dally Trade Show
Bulletin will bo sent broadcast through
tho country and will not only reach tho
lunula of tho persons In tho trade, but
wilt bo distributed so that tho theatregoer
may also obtnln copies
The Bulletin will bo conducted along
tho established lines of n metropolitan
dally newspaper. Its ofllco forco will con
Hist of u managing editor, city editor,
news editor and muke-up man A staff
of reporters will ho regularly assigned to
cover tho many events each day at tho
Gardon.
To nccuso a leading man of playing a
character part Is to Invito disaster
Richard C. Tracrs, Essanay leading
man, was on tho studio floor.
Got a character part In tlio next
Bccno?" queried Sjdncy Alnsworth, vil
lain, Innocently.
Travors directed nn Irritated Blanco nt
tlio questioner.
"N'o, I'm playing In tho next subtitle,"
ho replied sarcastically.
Gcorgo Cooper, tho light heavy man of
tho Vitagraph, Is to get n new suit of
clothes from tho company as a present.
This Is tho result of n fracas In which
ho was engaged In a den of nihilists
located In Paris. Tho placo wasn't really
Paris of course, becauso It was set In
ono of tho Vitagraph studios built under
tho direction of S Hank In Drew, In which
Anita fatowart wa& being featured In a
thrilling kidnapping fcccno with Bobby
Connelly Ab tho outlaw entered with
Cooper at their hoad they wcro given
battle- by French officers, who struggled
with them so fiercely that thoy fairly tore
tho coat off Coopor's back
Norwood School Tax Unchanged
Tho Norwood' school board has fixed
tho tax rato for next year at 12 '4 mills
"While tho tax will bo tho samo as nt
present It was cxpectod that It would
bo reduced.
" I 1 V
- 'it:.'w'.,V'
I II1 i '! ii , l "', 1
twi nrtipnf n tt t m i
I '., :
! . . ' ' . ' ' i ' '
I , ! Ill' ' I
' tlLttl .. .1 J
i'V,.;'
j-
have
ed the limit of
otive.
lie St. Paul"
" s
railway across tner Great Continental
with greater speed over
either steam or electric.
CONCERT IN COSTUME
Mmes, Loughney, Close, Bailey,
Fricko and Lewis on Program
The promised novelty of tho advance
notices marked tho concert given last
night nt tho Lltllo Theatre by Miss Maria
O, Loughney, contralto ; Mrs. Florence
Prentiss Close, soprano; Miss Alleo M.
Bnlley, cellist; Miss Emlllo Frlcke,
pianist, and Miss Bornlco Frjslnger
Lewis, pianist, who gave It In the form
of n costumo reclttt, with some original
and striking Btnge effects Tho recital wns
given under social patronage, and under
tho management of Helen Pulaski Innes.
Tho novelty, however, was part of tho
nttcndnnt circumstances of costumes nnd
settings rather thin of program Many
familiar nnd a few only of unusual num
bors were found on tho program
Miss Loughney, who Is singing better
than over this sason wns admirable In
tho typically Dcbussvan melodies of
Lla's aria from "L'Enfnnt Prodlguc,"
and her rich nnd voluminous contralto
measures filled amply tho requirements of
such Schumnnn-Hclnk "fnvorltcs" its Ger
trude Ross' "Dawn In the Desert" nnd
Mrs If. II A Beach's "Ah' Lovo But n
Day " Miss Loughney also sang opulently
My Heart nt Thy Sweet VoIob, from
"Samson " She took Suzuki's shiro In
tho lovely 'Tloaer" duet from "Midama
Butterfly," her companion, ns "Cho-Cho-San"
being Mrs. Close.
Mrs Close brought a very elenr soprano
nnd ngreciblo method to "Un Bel Dl,"
from tho samo opera, which uho Inter
preted with much feeling
Miss Bailey offered ns her Individual
numbers an adroit fingering nnd bowing
of David Poppers tricksy "Tho Harle
quin" and "A Rovcrie," n slow movement
which stirred remote visions in tho soul of
tho hearer
Miss Frlcke, who has mndo rcmarkahlo
strides in her art, nnd Miss Low Is, a new
comer of merit, wcro excellent accom
panists FOLK-SONG RECITAL
Tho Misses Fuller Prove Rivals to
George Picric in "Darby Ram"
Ono of tho Misses Fuller was 111. But
whether It wns Dorothy, Rosalind or Cyn
thia there was no way of telling at tho
Now Century Club last evening. At nny
rato two of tho Misses Fuller, of Stur
mlnstcr Weston, Dorsetshire, promised to
do their best to mnlto tho recital ot "Eng
lish, Scotch and Irish Folksongs" Inter
esting to their nudlcnco nnd succeeded
fully.
There were probably no members of tho
Clover Club present but had thero been
thoy would havo heard nn altogether now
nnd ch irmlngly unsophisticated vcislon of
tho ditty cilled on tho program 'Tho
Derby Rnm," but which Is spelt on tho
Clovorltcs" menu cards "Darby," and In
fact so pronounced by tho particular Miss
rullcr who sang It thero was no way of
tolling which one An how, tho two who
boro tho burden of tho recital, on account
of the illness of tho third, wcro thoroughly
charming, and there can bo no doubt that
tho ubsont folklorlst had nil tho samo
distinction of slmplo nrt, vvell-brod volco
"a soft and gentle voice, that most excel
lent thing In woman." ns old Lear said of
Cordelia and a very deflnlto nnd reach
ing senso of drama without which folk
song has no soul, though It may havo
Union Addressing Company
Ludlow Bldg., 34 S. lGth St.
(I'ornierh of 1-10 Harriott llulldlnc)
llll phone l-niust 1114
fiiwi-rtr. rmrntp 1-frvlii lit Moilerato
t n.. 1.1 tn llnlnu
yK23rtViss
XM
PHOTOPLAY PRESCNTATIO
jffimiU Bmm
THE
; fnllowlni: llientres obtain their
Coninany. whlrli 11 a guarniiiee 01
c
Honn. All plctiirts rev levteil before exiiiuiiion.
'locutlty obtulnliiE iiciuren
through
XI II AMDD A I'-t'i. Morris i. Pnsiypnk Ave.
ALHAMdKA Mat Dally nt J. Eve 7&
nLilinilluin auaeUM; 6 i.oram t Pictures.
Dust in Farnum in "Ben Blair"
ARCADIA
William Hart
CHESTNUT
BELOW lbTII
"ARYAN"
A TtrW t C 52D AND THOVIPSON
APOLLU matin nn daily
WOULD TILM COUP Presents
HOUSE PETERS lBo?,Km
RI I IFRIRD "oa NonTI1 UUOAD 6T'
JlirritO Preeenta
OLOA rCTHOVA nnd AHTIII'R HOOPE3
In "THi: fcOUL SIA11KUT"
BELMONT
BSD ABOVE JIAnKET
Slats 1 -SO A. a 10. 10c
liven 0:10. H, 0 30 lBo
Marguerite Clark
In
'THE GOOSE
CIIIIL"
OOTH AND PFDAR ,'jlil,i?SJ'S
CEDAR AVE CArtlV THEATRE
HAMILTON REVELLE in
THE PRICE- OV MALICE"
FAIRMOUNT 2ttTU Sn ave.
PAIIA1IOUNT PRESENTS
XT t 1K7nwJ In "TENNESSEE'S
Fannie Ward pardner-
FRANKFORD
4711 TOANKFOHD
AVENUE
- l KIM1- In "THE MORAL
rranit mui fahric
CHARLES MURRAY in "A LOVE RIOT"
56TH ST. Theatre
Ilel Spruce
StATINEE
Daily B.HO
Eves 7 to 11
Mary Pickford ,n & peppwa-
eoj Ci
52.1 &
Mats 2-3.30 Co
aii oi. Bansom
Evgs 0 30 to 11 10c
Doris Pawn and Geo, Walsh in
"BLUE BLOOD AND RED"
GERMANTOWN "TOg-
FRANCJS J1USH&UN & BEVERLY HAYNE
in "THE WALL BETWEEN"
-if nUT? BTH Si MARKET 2ilB.7-.
jLVJ1JEi HBOOO KIMBALL OROAN
ANNA HELD in
"ilADAME LA PRESIDENTE"
rID AT?!" AVENUE THEATRE
VjltVfVlU-' 7TH AND OIRARD AVE.
MARGUERITE SNOW in
"A CORNEH IN COTTON"
gt t lMl,Dw. BROAD ST. ERIE ft
Great INortnern oerma'n aves.
NANCE O'NEIL in
"FLAMES OF JOHANNIS"
IRIS THEATRE 3" STegton
PAt$S DUSTIN FARNUM
n THE CAIXL OF THE CyMBERLANDS"
IMPERIAL Theatre 6lDTBl
MUTUAL MASTEKPICTURE
Burr Mcintosh in "My Partner"
JEFFERSON !(mt gg""
fuREH Douglas Fairbanks
la "HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPER"
sound Tho Misses Fuller's readings of
folk song lived nnd moved and had being.
Much naive "business" of easy, graceful,
uncomptox gesture and pose attended the
singing nnd quaint dress of flounce nnd
furbelow and hoopsklrt added to the gen
oral effect This effect was to keep muslo
reporters lingering, fascinated, at the doors
of tho auditorium, "Just to hear ono
more," when other concerts of tho eve
ning called for attention elsewhere.
Tho Misses Fuller unless one wrongs
the Unhenrd abilities of one which ono
there wns no method of telling slneo the
ticket tnker did not know nro not singers
any more than was Ludwlg Wullner, tho
greit lleder exponent; they aro hardly
vocalists hut they aro authentic artists.
They brought to realization Andrew
Lang's statement "Dear Andrew of the
brindled hair," as It L S called him
that folk songs nro voices from secret
places, from silent peoplo. They proceed
from old times dead nnd stir us In
strangely lntlmato fashion. "Strango
far-off, unhappy things" aro In them, nnd
tho memory of battles long ago, nnclent
romances laid up In lavender, wistful, re
mote moods, nnd tho sense of all that Is
sweet and simple of yore.
W. R. M.
Theatrical Baedeker
ArJTir.Prit "The Mttlo Rhephord of Klnrtom
Come," wltli Ilobert Torrent, Jnck Davlft
Mona Itunnrrrori) (ind Wallace Owen . A
play by Kuneno Walter, from the novol of
tho mmo name by John Pox, Jr. A romance
of three waif a hoy, a, Rlrl Alia a do
i irst metropolitan production.
linoAD "Tho Wooing; of Evo," with Lnuretto
Tavlur ntiil PhllllD Mortvala. A comedy by
J Hartley Manners ot nn American ilrf,
who stnrln to untannle n household mix-up
or nr English relative. Mr, Mannar wrote
res o- jiy Heart."
LTIHC "Alono nt Lout." with nor Atwell,
Ifnrry Ccnor, Lotty Torko ant John Charles
Thoman An oncrettn. with the book adapted
by Smith nnd Herbert: muelo by Franz Le
hir An nmhltlous Viennrso Importation if
tho Merry Widow" Rchool
aAltntCIC "It Payn lo Advortlse." with
Loulre Drew, Orant Mitchell nnd lien John
son A novel firco with much fun In It.
roitllEST "Como to Bohemia." with Ilalsle
Irvlnff. Walter 1'erclval Alice ItftJrerman and
I rltz Williams A mumcat comedy ot nwdl
ocro Interest capably done
ntOTOrLATS.
STANLEr Wednesday, "Tho Eternnl rJrlnd."
Nnw omouLAit Tir
and I15IlKORATIONS
Boarded Russia.
Mahogany ahado
1 joL&
Theniltra-flmart model we illustrate is
an entirely new and exclusive shape.
Slrflcingly individual and handsome in
laslL circular wing tip, patterns and
perforations. We have a great mahy
new styles : none is more effective than
this rich masterpiece.
Niederman
203 N. 8th 930
PROMINENT
""''!
Grrpamu j
pictures through the STANLEY Booking
rurix BiiuninK ji me iihcb iiruuui-
Ask for the theatre In your
tba hT.VNLEV UOOKlhO COMPANY.
di
I FAT 171? FOUTY-FlnST AND
LtAUtK LAKCASTnn AVENUE
MABEL TALIAFERRO in
"HEIl GUKAT rICE"
LT R C U T V BROAD AND
liitJK 1 I coLUiroiA
Triaiiolo PrcaentB BESSIE DAnWSCALE In
"HONOR'B ALTAJl"
Added Attraction "HIS AUTO nUINATION"
Logan Auditorium DnKkiw1aVAv
ALICE BRADY in
"THEN I'LL COME BACK TO YOU''
LOCUST
B2D AND LOCUST
Mats. 1130 & 8:30. lOo.
1-wvra. Oliiu. . iltav, isc.
nuahman & Davno in "Tho Wall Between"
Coming Ethel Harrymoro in "Kiss ot Hate"
Market St. Theatre 833 MTRrr
BILLIE BURKE in "PEGGY"
Sea "CRAFT" every Wednesday
ODDUPl inI OERMANTOWN AND
Jtrtrlt4UM CHLETEN AVES
HOUSE PETERS '"ori
Added Attraction. 'Tha Iron Claw,'' 7tl Episode
OPICMT "2D & WOODLAND AVE.
VJKIEjINI Dally Mat. 2 Evg. 0.30 toll.
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
LOU TELLEGEN ,n Unknown-
1211 MARKET STREET
PALACE
10 A. M to litis r. .
uatui rvxx;M :J
ntciui irtirn jio
"THE SALESLADY"
DKTiV RIDOE AVE.
ft DAUPIIINv
i. x-ki.n. MAT.
;15. EVGS ;45
pJtoSS!" Marguerite Clark
in "jijshsnk utr this nuvnr
PRINCESS
1018 MAIIKET
STREET
"Tho Olrl and the flame " 12th KpUod
"ALIAS JIMMY BARTON"
"FREDDIE FOILS THE FLOATERS".
nniTn oermantown ave.
II7-J-i IV AT TULPEHOCKEf
LILLIAN GISH in
"DAPHNE AND THE PIRATE" i
nrrrMT i3 market stre
xi-vaijii it u u an voi a a 1
ETHEL BARRYMORE
THE KISS OF HATE'
n II D V MARKET STREET
IVUU I BELOW 7TH BT
DUSTIN FARNUM ft WINIFRED KINC
"BEN BLAIR"
SHERWOOD
HTH AND
BALTIMORE
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"THE SPIDER'
SAVOY
Jeanne Iver
1211 MARKET
STREET
"ONE DAY"
TIOGA l'TU VENANao BTB
Marguerite Snow to otstWi
HIE BTRANOB CABB OF MARY PAQB"
VICTORIA ABOVE NINTH
Mao Varah tn 'Hoodao Ann." 13th EpUod
"Stranxa Caaa at Mary Pan " "Tba Slum "
"ChUlhoo4T Happy Pay" Mr.-Mr. Sid Draw.
CTA1MI PV MARKET ABOVE 19TH
1Wj WALLACE! REID and
CONTINl OUS CI-EO RIDOLEY la
w. 1
r r ifl r BTtcxl
tr?nMim iUTT 1
V&3
TJEET
SBTON
with Mary rtdtfort. A story of tory life,
with Miss rickfordas one of the faJJJJJ
lrl Thursday. Friday nnd Bfturday. "The
Iivo Mask." with Wallace Held nnd Cle
Uldreley,
AnCADtA Wednesday, "Ultle, M?"' JJ
mance," with Dorothy Olsti and ujven Moore.
Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, The
Aryan," with William 8. llart.
PALACE Wednesday, "The Lost Bride
groom." With John Barrymore , Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, "The Saleslady," with
. Haiel Dawn . ....
VICTORIA Wednesday and Thursday, "Hoo
doo Ann,", with Mas Marsh. ., Friday and
Saturday, ''Tho Kiss of Hate," with Ethel
Uarrymore,
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S Frank Mctntjrn and company. In
"The Itat Salesman"! nensee and flalrd. In
"somrinaso '! HI Klriumttti Bisters musloi
Vallcclta's leopards, Iiert Fltiirlbbon, "Ths ff
Original Darfy Dill "1 Harry nnd Kwi P.K
"Sunshine and Flowers 'I Mary Melville,
comedy rones and chattori Oaston Palmer,
juir trier.
aitND Kay, flush nnd Hoblnson. Joseph
Keno and Itoslo Oreen, Lew Holt, storfej
snd eonirs. Thres Knsllsh Iloces Dunn and
Stevens. Tho Fox Trio .
OLOlin Victor's musical melnr. Fields and
Holiday. In "The Haw necrult": "The Olrl
Trom tho Hat Store," the Mojarts, Myta
Gardner, vocalist! Frsnk Monell vocalist:
The Five Satsudaa. ' Duko of Mulberry,"
Delmont and Delmont.
CHOSS-KETS Klist half of, the week. James
J. Corbett. Nat Nanano nnd company,
Hartley nnd Pecan. Frances Hoyt nnd com
pany, Hartzell nnd fc.vnna. Jack txivy and
his symphony irirls Second half of tho
week. The Four Harmonists. Tho Sprint
Olrls, Ada Latham nnd company. The Jforla
Sisters, Charles nellly. Ilosa Itentz Trio,
STOCK.
AMF.ntCAN "Hor Own Monday," ft drama
by Mark 8wan, Tho Arvlno rlavers, wlfi
Miss Ruth ltnblnson In tho leading rols
I Irst Philadelphia presentation ,, .
ICNICKFnnorKEH r'Th Conquerors " by
Taul M Potter. Tho Knickerbocker Players,
with Emily Smiley
at popular rntccg.
WALNUT "BrlnRln Up. Father," n staw
Adaptation of tho popular cartoons The
third Philadelphia engagement this season.
BURLESQUE . .
DUMONT'S Dumonfa Minstrels, In satires on
matters of current Interest,
Mount Holly Springs New Industry
CARLISLE, Pa , April 13 Mount Holly
Springs hns secured a now Industry, n
butterlno fnctory, operntcd by a Phlladol
phln concern which makes a special prod
uct, 25 per cent of tho base of tho product
being milk Tho town Is raising $GO0O
to secure tho Industry, which will employ
60 persons at first.
Chestnut 39 s. 8th
f
west rniLADEi.rniA
flR AlVin B2D nn1 MAItKET ST9.
'-" t-r MAT DAILY, 2 P. M., 80.
IRENE FENWICK in
"THE SENTIMENTAL LADY"
OVERBROOK 03D aver.
-tiJlJjn FORD AVE.
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
Pauline Frederick in "The Spider"
"GRAFT." 18th Episode
GARDEN Ma A IANSDOWNE AVE.
"The Strange Case of Mary Page"
"Lonesome Heart" 4 Reels
EUREKA i0TU & MAnKET BT3-
TRIANOLE PLAYS Present
BILLIE BURKE
"Peggy"
BALTIMORE
BOTH AND
BALTlMOtlR AVIT .
!!!!iWKis,cBi!o.'ton
BROADWAY B2D 4 oreenway
uxj n.u vvv i MuHa 10o. Chndren Bo
"THE SONG OF HATE"
With BETTY NANSEN"
NORTH
Broad Street Casino lmo1gd0,
KVENINO 7 IJLAND 0
WU.UAM-IUJSSELL in
HHUISCT." B parts, Coi
"THE
Corned le
CENT
IRY EI,IE AVB MARSHALL
J1V MATINEE DAILY
f
fason and Clara Whipple
'iuuii
KfcAfiiKb"
MAN anl BEVERLY BAYNE in
STARK?' "-nfSS0"
CHARLEY CHAPLIN COMEDY
KENSINGTON
I II M R O WNT ST. AND
JUmDU GIRARD AVBNU3
The Iron Claw," 7th Eplaode 2 Parts
'MIONOETTE " i Parta
"PUTTINO HEat FOOT IN IT"
"THE WATER CLUE''
Weekly Programs
APPEAB EVERY MONDAY m
Motion Picture Chart
p,sj3 Vf (J.TW
u -s jtmNL
Nsy
in "lncJ
j . --
toll. -SODTII 0
OI YMPIAlrt5D AND
Wt. I V(srxt- IlAINBRIDa&TS.
HOURjtF TUB LATEBT AND IxfitT
pnOTQpeXYS IN BOVTg PmCribULPUtA
Bed?! White in "l4e4fon Claw"
f I .,.75r-
STRAND 12TH AND 0IRARD AVB-
LAFAYETTE 29U 3$$
JANE GREY in
' MAN AND HIS ANaBL"
muiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii
b. CHUSCV. 1B1U aaJ Arch.
11 16 A M. ta
11 19 P VL
"The Love Mask"
wY3t. iWititr WaColi,
y "