EVENING LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916.
'Ahnipement Section
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Theatrical Baedeker
"Under Fire," a Melodrama of the War, at the
Forrest French Plays at the Little
' Theatre New Feature Films
' NEW PLAYB
FpRREBT "Under Fire," with William Courtenay and Violet Hvninir.. A melo
drama of the war by Rol Cooper Megruo, laid "Somowhero In iTninco.' A story
of a woman loved by an Englishman and a German. Tho war works out the
solution to tho problem.
LITTLb TUEATllE Eight French plays by tho Theatre Francais d'Amerlquo.
Tho playa aro "Lo Voyago do M. Perrlchon," "L'Abbo Constantino," "Blan
chetto," "Dlvorcons," "Mon and Teddy," "La Sacrifice,' "Lo Monde on L'on
o'ennulo" and "Le Petlto Chocolatlcre." Matinees Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
CONTINUING PLAYS
'ADBLPIII"A Pair of Silk Stockings."
with Sam Sothern nnd Eva Leonard
Boyne. An English farce-comedy full of
good lines and lots of English slang.
BROAlt "Grumpy," with Cyril Maude.
Tho return engagement of tho clever
character actor In his famous rolo n
Messrs. Pcrclval and Hodges' attractive
play.
LYRIC "Alone at Last," with Roy At
well, Harry Conor, Letty Yorko and
John Charles Thomas. An operetta
with tho book adapted by Smith and
Herbert; music by Franz Lobar. An
ambitious Vlonneso Importation of the
s-e, "Merry Widow" school.
OARRICK "It Pays to Advertise," with
Louise Drew, Grant Mitchell and lion
Johnson. A noted farce, with much fun
In It.
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT "Twin Hods." return engage
ment of tin popular farce by Margaret
Mayo. First popular price engagement,
ment.
PHOTOPLAYS
STANLEY Monday, Tuesday and Wod-
nesda 'Tho Mqment Before." with
r Pauline Frederick, a film adaptation of
ZangwlU's play. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday "David Garrlck," with Pustln
Fnrnum.
ARCADIA "Salvation Joan," with Edna
May. A story of a boclety girl who tiros
of her usclesi life and goes Into Sal
vation Army work. All week.
PALACE "The Eternal grind," with
Mary PIckford. A Btory of factory life.
Playing all week.
VICTORIA Monday and Tuesday "Civil
. Uatlon's Child," with William Thomp
son and Anna Lehr. .Wednesday and
Thursday "The Stepping Stone," with
Frank Keennn and Mary Bolaml. Fri
day and Saturday "Tho Como-back,"
with Harold Lockwood and May Alli
son. BELMONT "To Have and to Hold," with
Mae Murray and Wallace Held. Wed
nesday and Thursday "The Black List,"
With Blanche Sweet. .Friday and Sat
urday "Ben Blalr.J with Dustln Farnum.
LOCUSTr-Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day "Carmen," with Charlie Chaplin.
Thursday "The Closed Itoad," with
House Peters .and Barbara Tennant.
T'8 Friday and Saturday "Playing With
- T?I,M wIMi ntffrn Totinvo
VAUDEVILLE
i'P KEITH'S Irene , Franklin, with Burton
CJreen at thfc piano; Franklin Ardell, In
"The Wife ,S.wer"; Johnny Donley and
Yvotte Rugel. Schooler and Dickinson,
Roger Gray raid company, Ketchem and
Cheatem, Nicholas Nelson Troupe, Lew
Hawkins, .Hermann and Shirley.
p GLOBE "ThP Lonesome Lassies," Mar
tin ana aDrim, jacit ovyiana oym
phony Girls, Jack Leut3h, Uellsle and
Dupont.f Anna Lenn Stanley, Gold, Rip
ley and company and Pratt and Pratt.
CROSS KEYS First half of the week Six
reaches and a Pair, the Five Musical
Byron, .tjeorge McFadden, Nines and
Ryan, Trie Muellers. Second halt of the
week, "On tho Top of the World." the
Melody Four, Eddie Clark, Kelly and
Levsln, Gock. and Sylvia, the Cromwells.
ORATiD The Mysterious Lovetts, Kramer
andjMfirton, Heras and Preston, Derrick
and Hart. Miss Marie Russell, Alice De
Gajnof.
nixqH Charlotte Parry. In . "Into the
Light"; Olympla Desvall and company,
Morxlssey und Hackett, Mr. and Mrs.
Alllion, The Guzanl Troupe,
it I COLONIAL The KlrkBmlth Sisters, How
her Minstrel Maids, Kelly and Calvin,
Conrad an'd Daniels, Stuart and Keeley.
lltdlln, Stein mid Philips; Anderson and
Eans, William Morris.
WILLIAM PENN First half of the week
"Pretty Polly." Trout, Vloles and Buh-
' We, Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves, Phil-
brick and Do Vaux and "The Feast of
, Life," with Clara Kimball Young, Seo
ond half the week "The, Fall of Ant
werp." Coakley, Haurey and Dunlevy;
Bert and Betty Wheeler, vlrknell and
Glbney and "The Stepping Stone," with
' . Frank Keenan and Mary Boland.
, STOCK
KNICKERBOCKER "an Trial." Th?
Knickerbocker players In the great melo
tfaSBEAU-TI-TQNB;
aH SkvL Sy will make yeur complexion puro as the I.Uy I
' fJJh,fK&' lit BiAU-SI TONE I
We ?SssssskTiru m.Wi K
Will remove
srousd th
Will WIT
delicate rose
11.00
luvilflTT.TflN?. Ik' m. kama
I tn.ftim.mt. ut a cream of oLutest
IsoU1t bimlm.
Catianttttl SttuUctorj ft l
sl!. OnI b M. J, JiOWATUi CO.. MSI
4H sjjutoln ISolldU rUlUadphU,
EVERY CAR A DRESSING ROOM
AeTruRW -TZmjmk vet c
drama, with Emllle Smiley nnd John
Warner In tho lending roles.
AMERICAN "Bought nnd Paid For."
with tho Arvlno Players. George
Broadhurst's powerful and popular play.
BURLESQUE
DUMONT'SVumout'a Minstrels. In sa
tire and on matters of current Interest
New York Sees "The
Heart of Wetona"
' By W. P. Eaton
"Charles Frohmnn-Dnvld Belasco pr
sents 'Tho Heart of Wetona,' a play In
three acts, by George Scarborough."
so reads the program of the Lyceum
Theatre. Wo havo no means of know
ing whether It was tho Frohinan or
the Belnsco oflico that picked tho play In
the first place; but It was quite evidently
Mr. Bolasco who staged it. The produc
tion has nil tho lifelike surface, the suner-
' flcial illusion of hla management. But,
infortuuately, It has nlso all tho literary
vices which havo been nssoclntcd' with
too'imanyjriBolasco productions In times
.past. It Is nothing In tho world but old
3d nvonuo melodrama brought up to
Broadway and dlsgulsod by good acting
and Illuslvo stago management Coming
from a' man who In recent years has
mounted such plays as "Tho Concert,"
"The Secret," "Marie Odlie," "The Phan
tom Rival" and even "Tho' Boomerang,"
this latest nfTalr Is a pretty big disap
pointment. It Is qulto upworthy Bclasco's
po woi s.
The scene Is laid on tho Comanche res
ervation, In Oklahoma, and tho heroine,
Wetona, Is the daughter of tho chief, Quan
nnh, by a whlto mother. The hero Is
John Hardin, tho Indian agent, who loves
Wetona. Tho vllllan Is Anthony Wells,
a young Government engineer, who has
seduced tho girl. Wctona's father Is
greatly enraged, and ho nnd his clllofs
vow vengeance. Ho thinks Hardin is the
man, for Wetona will not tell her lover's
name, and Hardin, in order to protect the
girl, marries her. In form only, till the
real lover appears to claim her. However,
Tony Isn't the kind who rises to such an
occasion, and when Hardin finds out t
was Tony he brings him to his house, in
order to cure Watona of her Infatuation
by letting her see what kind of a man her
loer really Is.
There is some psychological valuo In
this scene, for tho girl Is tempted, nnd
by fighting her battle alone In her room
In the dark house she wins strength. But,
unfortunately, the villain is painted with
such crude strokes, ho Is such n cheap
melodrama villain, and the girl Is deplet
ed as such a little weakling and Ignoramus
that It becomes qulo Impossible to take
the situation seriously.
The best performance In tho piece Is
that of William Courtlelgh as the gruff,
passionate old Indian chief. Lenoro Ul
rlch playa Wetona rather prettily, and
John Mlltern Is a pleasing figure as Ular
din, the grizzled and kindly Indian agent
who saves the girl Lowell Snerman plays
the villain In a truly villainous manner,
even to the Inevitable cigarette.
A Statement From the
Theatre Francais
j Since the company of the Theatre Fran
cats has been playing in the leading cities
of America for several years, It Is a
pleasure to hear that they plan to make
Philadelphia a regular stop after this
season.
Mr. Luclen Bonheur, manager of the
company, gives out the following an
nouncement; It is thj Intention of the
Theatre Francais to come to Philadelphia
every year If It Is shown by the nubile
,of Philadelphia that they are anxious to
nave us as the public of New York, Boston
and Chicago are. The Theatre Francais
was founded with the Idea of propagating
the French language all over the United
States, and we do hope next year to be
able to have more cities. The same com
pany that plays tn New York has played
In all those cttfes, and those artists are
of the best theatres of Paris. It is ex
pected that the best works of French
authors will be given.
From Now York v(o hear that Mr. Bon
heur'a company will occupy a new play
house built especially for the organization
next season.
Will remote wrinkles
UCAU-TI-XOaE
'' M.hh. ikln from ooder 103
jwfs auTTVnil out the cheeks.
TI-TONE
the aklicleaa a nil, trio and aire that
bloom tJl the cojppltiitM that U the
utj of eTen worn. .CI
Don't eriTT. Jt BEMJ-TI-TOjlE
St alUFrirst Cfus Staters
jaw ?
supply l scad
w sna us
'talnlnr 23
joa iuu pack
. tnatmeaU wito via-
lrectloaa. ell
i cosnie prtpaia.
Price: RtlmndiJ
Ul(b GlrauU Beauty 8pvUllle
ueu moot. Jtiioeri a
THE PHOTOPLAY
MAN-ABOUT-
TOWN
Ileglnntnp today, and everj Salw
iy hereafter the EvknI.vo Lkcoeii's
Photoplay ilfan-Atoiif-roion led! pre
sent a series of chats about the local
theatres, their vianaacmc'it anil the
, eiifcrnliiiiicnf then present. Por the
complete ami accurate pmymiK of tho
coining week see the Photoplay Chart
in Monday's Kvbnino IjCcur.it
The aroma nf roses which filled tlic audi'
torlum last Wednesday evening nt the Lo
- -
gan jVuditnrium wns caUse for comment
upon mo part or tno patrons anu a de
light to tho ladles, for they each received n
beautiful rose os a souvenir It Is Just
this sort of little thing which has mndc
this theatre so popular in Logan. A one
reel picture receives the ssam careful at
tention ns Is given to the nuil'i production.
William Crozler, the manager, has been
singing boIos appropriate to the pictures.
Workmen havo started to dig the pit for
tho Installation of a Wurlltzer Hope-Jones
orchestra with organ or tho Overbrook
and It will be the, lar- . Instrument of Its
kind In tho State. Vhe clearness of tho
pictures nt this house Is due to tho lino
liinlltlcs of tho gold flbro screen nnd the
careful work of the operator. Tho venti
lating scheme makes It an easy matter to
turn tho houso Into n summer garden or
covered alrdome.
It Is not an uncommon sight to see
nnywhero from 10 to CO baby carriages
In the "Baby Carriage Garage" of tho
Jumbo Theatre. Manager Boyd has mndo
this convenience for the patrons a feature
nnd it has proved successful. Whenever
It Is necessary for an announcement to
be made, he does not hesitate to address
tho crowd In person, for It was In this
capacity with circuses nnd museums that
ho worked before cpmlng to tho Jumbo as
piano player and later manager.
Preparedness for any occasion Is i looked
after by tho management of tho Broad
Street Casino, where, should It be required,
a completely equipped stago for vaude
ville Is built. On Sunday It Is used for
religious services. MIhs Belslag Is one
of tho most capublo women managers In
the city, as Is also Mrs. Brown, of tho
Grand. First-run Mutual pictures will
bo shown here nnd Chuplin'B comedies
have been contracted for. This theatre
has a steady 'patronage, who have come
to reallzo -ho quality of entertainment
given hero, .or flvo cents, tho original
movie prlco" of ndmlsslon.
Charlie Chaplin's burlcsquo on "Car
men" will bo tho big feature at the Lo
cust Theatre on Monday, Tuesday ar
Wednesday of next week.
Tho Cedar Theatre Is ono of the most
successful neighborhood playhouses In
Philadelphia. Tho management lakes tho
stand that the theatre belongs to the pa
trons and caters to their every desire. A
fcaure of their program Is "Old Favorlto
Days," when some particularly good pic
ture that has pleased tho patrons is
brought back to tho theatro for a day.
This featuro la meeting with universal
favor and as a rule the scats are nt a
premium on these days.
Ono of tho unique picture houses In
tlio State Is tho Tloga Theatre It has
a beautiful lobby, has only ono floor seat
ing over 1600, is perfectly square, has
not a single post and tho vision Is fine
from every scat In the house Tho venti
lation system Is an entirely original Idea
of Mr. C. Stamper, tho proprietor. It Is so
satisfactory that It Is taken for a model
by men wlio aro building theatres, Many
new features are In course of preparation
by tho management, ono of which they
claim will revolutionize the present Idea
of suitable music for the photoplay.
It Is rumored thnt Doctor Oberholtzer,
of the State Board of Censors, will bo
askodto put his seal of approval on base
ball during the .summer season. Some of
tho balls aro likely to get by tho catcher.
A playhouse that has becomd an In
stitution In Its particular section is the
Frankford Theatro. For sheer beauty
and comfort probably no theatre in Phila
delphla can surpass It. Entering a spa
clous lobby one Is Immediately Impressed
with the air of super-quality that pervades'
the entire house. The approach to the
foyer Is down a gently Inclined slope,
flanked on either side by ornate runways
whlcl (Extend up to an overhanging gal-
MfesxJ55W.ljrI 1 i?WtelH lIri!5MPlaJ.A)J!
T . , . .
ij f 'f iiiL. i w j tj. r
KJlVlCLJlIZ,Ol
The producers are clamoring
8 for P
vhich Jj
single-reel comedies, for which
the offer $50.00 to $150,00.
sax
the clean.
AS!
ind, and
dramas
domestic
problenl
in
great
demant
Our turf Wantel Ellis, former
scenario edaor of the Luhin and
other big companies, can teach
you hotv to develop your ideas
into photoplays.
' For Particular
Penn Motion Picture Agency
26 South 15th St., Philadelphia
PHOTOPLAY
NOKTUWEST
JEFFERSOJ
III AND DAUPHIN
STREETS
World
und FI
Bratr WARWICK
ClSrNELSON in
"HUI
DRIFTWOOD"
"SO
L PIRATES"
C 1 - THEATjgE 1ITH fct
DRAM
Tviilesorrf. V
dealtrp mtlJM
is orotic aro
uaqucijaiuia MTSfUEUANrrAVB.
John Emerson anl 3eSie Love in
"THE FLYIN mjpPEDO,''
Hank Mann JB Knnr
lery from which you enter the baloony.
Not a step Is to be found In the entire'
lobby which facilitates tho entrance and
exit of the largo audiences. The theatre
Is a real beauty spot and Us patrons are
very proud of 1L
The organ recitals of Professor Splller
nt the Leader Theatre are causing no end
of comment. Professor Splller Is tho
acknowledged peer of Philadelphia's or
ganists nnd the dally overtures played on
the great Kimball organ are attracting
music lovers from all over the city. Good
muslo Is not found In every photoplay
house, nnd when an artist can make, his
music one of the most Important features
of an already exceptional theatre the
patrons of that house are Indeed for
tunate. The Globe Theatre, of 69th nnd Market
streets enjoys an enviable reputation for
Its refined ntmospherc. Its patrons find
much In Its cozlness that Is distinctly
homelike. It Is refreshing to find every
little detail that Is necessary for your
convenience nnd comfort always at hand
A very popular feature of this beautiful
little playhouses is the music. The Globo
possesses ono of the largest Kimball Or
chestral organs In the city.
The Baltimore Is showing Triangle
plays. "Daphne nnd the Pirates," with
Lillian Olsh, a Granville Warwick comedy
dfamn, Is rich ulth situations laid In early
France, nnd Includes spectacular boat
scenes It Is will bo shown on Tuesday.
Florence Rockwell, starring In the
Pallas production "Ho Fell In Love With
Ills Wife." is at the Sherwood on Sntur
day. A few of her successes nnd some of
her associates were James O'Ncll. In
repertoire; with jUigustusThomnn' "Oliver
Goldsmith"; starred In "The Greatest
, Thing In tho World," In "Romeo nnd Ju
liet" nnd In "A Dolt's House" ; was lend
i Ing woman successively with Henry Mil-
ler, Nat Goodwin ond Richard Mansfield
during their New York engagements. She
I crented tho lending roles In "The Mill of
1 the aods," "Popularity," "Tho Round
up," "The Barrier," "The Nigger," "The
Double Cross," "Fine Feathers," "Tho
i Fallen Idol" nnd "Her jVwakcnlng."
The Publicity Dhcctor says that In Rus
sia the mere mention of tho name "Black
... iiiv aiiiu iiicii.iuii JL Itiu iiuiiiu Jivn
I itnmlrjoU" tron, ti. i,in,i wiih .rrnr. Tn
"Tho Yellow Passport," the World film
feature in which Clnra Kimball Young will
appear at the Broadway on Thursday, tho
fearful power and Inscrutable cruelty of
this organization Is fully revealed. May
be so. .
In "Tho Wall Between," In which Fran
cis X. Bushman nnd Beverly Bayno are
starred at tho Jefferson on Wednesday
and Thursday, there are many big battle
scenes, tho principal ones being between
a United Stntes regiment nnd GOO na
tives of Nicaragua, who are supposed to
have begun nn Insurrection. In truth, the
fiOO blacks are natives of Savannah, Gn.,
where Director John W. Noble made the
production.
Tho Glrnrd jV venue Thentrc will present
Frnnk Mills, together with Edith Reeves,
a Philadelphia girl, who has made good
on the stage In C. Gardner Sullivan's
drama, "Tho Moral Fabric." Tuesday
Bruce Mcllae In a plcturlzatlon of Richard
LcGalllenne's novel, "The Chain Invisible,"
tho scenes of which were all filmed In
Cuba. In tho evening there will be nn
amateur stage contest.
Harold Lockwood and May Allison, who
were recently added to tho Metro program,
will make their debut In "The Comeback,"
&
A
HI U A1UDD A 12'h. linrrls & Paasyunk Ave.
AlflAMBRA M.,.r..pa
Pauline Frederick in
"Audrey"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
IlELOW 10TII
Chaplin in "Carmen''
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
"The Good Bad Man"
APOLLO
2D AND THOMPSON
MATINEE DAILT
WilliamS. Hart in
n
Hell's Hinges"
RI UEBIRD "00 NCmTH BnoAD ST'
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
Mary Pickf ord in
. "Poor Little Peppina"
DT71 riTiiiyTT" "D ADOVB MARKET
DjCjLMUIN 1 Mats. 1:30 8:30. 10c.
u Evgs. 0:30, 8. 0:30. ISC.
Mary Pickford in
"Poor Little Peppina"
00T1I AND
CEDAR AVE.
CEDAR
PARAMOUNT
TUEATRK.
-PARAMOUNT
George Beban in
"The Italian"
FAIRMOUNT
6TH AND
QIRARD AVE.
Chaplin in "Carmen"
, Added Attraction 12th Episode of
Strange Case Mary Page
FRANKFORD " TOub
Chaplin in "Carmen"
JOHN BARRYMORE in
. "NEARLY A KING"
56TH ST; Theatre gS
Uel Spruce. Evgi. 7 ll II
Constance Collier in
"Code of Marcia Gray"
52d St.
B2d
Mats. 2-3:5060
Evks. 6:30 to 11 lOo
Ransom
Henry Kolker in
"The Warning"
GERMANTOWN Mi&TS&
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
John Barrymore in
",The Lost Bridegroom"
U
-I nni? SSTH MARKET
a:i5-T-.
KXLAJUE4 115.000 KIMBALL ORGAN
J, Wart-en Kerrigan in
"The Gay Lord Waring"
jhjla!! fSaN y
Ril'??1,
fSma
ft five-part production which will be shown
for the first time at the Regent Theatre the
first half of the week. These stars will be
seen with Metro exclusively In the future
The last half of the week ClarA Klrnbait
Young, the popular star, appears In a play,
entitled "The Feast of Life," whloh Is ad
mirably well suited to her personality. The
cast assembled Includes Paul Capellanl,
Robert Fruger, Douglas MacLcan nnd Mil
Ha Bright
For the flrBt time In South Philadel
phia At the Alhnmbrn Theatre, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, there will, bo
oTfered ns a main attraction Blanche
Sweet In that play of Russian official llfo
nnd Intrigue, "The Sowers."
OnA of the most attractive programs
ever presented at tho Belmont Theatre Is
the one arranged by Mnnager Jacobs for
tho approaching week, "To Havo and to
Hold," by Mary Johnston, featuring Mao
Murray, on Monday and Tuesday. Among
those to appear In support of Miss Mur
ray and Wallnce Held, are Tom Forman,
Raymond Ration. William Bradbury,
James Nell, Bob Gray, Lucleno Little
field, Camllle Astor and Bob Fleming.
Possibly no picture now before the pub
lic Is being treated with more discussion
than Charles Chaplin tn his new burlesque
oil "Carmen." Now at tho height of Ita
popularity, announcement Is made that
this will bo the principal feature of tho
bill selected for Monday next at tho Ruby
Theatre.
For the coming week nt the Great North
ern Thentrc William S. Hart, who has
established n reputation for his excellent
portrayals of Western characters, plays
the loading role In "The, Aryan" on Monday.
John McCormack in Recital
Is John McCormack becoming high
brow? Such wns the question which
many of the greatest nudlenco that ecr
was congregated lnsldo the Metropolitan
Opern House nsked themselves when It
looked over tho program John McCormack
offered at his flnnl recital this season In
Philadelphia.
Mr. McCormack sang two novelties In
the operatic line, the "Valncmcnt," from
Lalo's "Rot d'Ys," and "Testa Adoratn,"
from Leoncavallo's seldom-sung "La
Boheme." Ho also sang a group of songs
by .Schumann. Rachmaninoff nnd Men
delssohn. This sounds rather unusual for
McCormack. But no, ho Is not high
brow yet, for his encores sank to
"Mother Machrec." Morris' "Little Gray
Homo In tho West,' etc., until ho Ilnnlly
reached "I Hear You Calling Me." Wo
do not wonder ho heard the calling, for
It would have waked the dead.
Mr. McCormafck opened In rather poor
voice, his low notes being clouded nnd
his high notes shrill. Ills Lalo aria was
only fair, but with "Boheme" ho seemed
to find himself nnd sang this glorious
theme with a legato wonderful In Its
breadth, From then on his voice steadily
Improved and his singing proved an ar
tistic delight. Even tho McCormack high
notes had more fullness than Is their wont.
Classified !
All drama may be divided into
two groups: (1) drama nnd (2)
plays written with certain star
actors in mind. George Jean Na
than in Puck. .
PROMINENT
OTOPLAY PRESENTATIO
BoSm Gmpamu
TnE foltowlnc thrtr obtain thflr plctarei throafh the STANLEY
Uooklni Company, which la a guarantee of early ihovrlnu of (be
finest productions, All pictures rerlewrd before exhibition. Ask for
the theatre In tout locality obtaining pictures throuch the SXANIJI1
Uookiil Company.
pin A PTs AVENUE THEATRE
UltvAKif 7th AND QIRARD AVENUE
John Emerson in
THE FLYING TORPEDO"
"The Village Blacksmith"
Great Northern aF&iANT;k aves.
Jane Grey in
"The Waif"
IRIS THEATRE 81"acv5ennsu,j?ton
Mae Marsh in
"Hoodoo
.
IMDUDIA1 T a
60th llqw
HYla, a-l.j-n-. i itwu.lt c walnut
tfeet
Rlph Kfellard i
"The Preiious Pac
I ArAVCTTC S01 KENSINC1
s-uriu mn. tutiu TOn A'
harlotte Walker in
Tiu:. c i ..,.,.-. o:
x ait ui Ljuiicauiuc a llic
LEADER rtIaSxP
ENUE
Ethel Ba,i?iymore i
iss of.
Y
.UMBIA
son-Ch
ailes
v
JLorrimori
Case"
"GRAFT"
:.-,.:.. JBroad Above
uujiuuif Rockland Ats.
s Fairbanks in
ture in' the Paper
f OPI TCT BJD AND LOCUST
LUUUOl Mats. 1:30 and 8:30, lOo.
Kvs. 6:30, 8. 0:30, loo.
HAMILTON REVELLE &
MARGUERITE SNOW in
"THE HALF MILLION BRIBE"
Market St. Theatre m "gS
METRO PRESENTS
Julius Steger in
THE BLINDNESS OF LOVE"
Sea "GRAFT" eexy Wednesday
ORPHEUM 0EBMAcni7e0inaEs.
JANB GREY and Trif Wnif"
WM. DESMOND in "e VYBU8
Roscoe Arbuckle -J3iaw
"GRAFT"
rsi in isrr woodland ave.
UxUEJM l Dally Mat.. 2. Evr , 8:30 to 1L
EQUITABLE'
Bruce McRae in
"The Chain Invisible"
YJ
ke't"
u
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XkeK
4-To-"
r mix.
LIBEBTT
ItfpAD AKD
cor
Vera Sis
unni t
ine
Logan Ay
DrAirfa
HisPft
BACK TO
rS tejtfuu. b... aM BStKKEIBBHHHHIIiHflllB m
Yca"rs ago Edna May won fame with her Salvation Army lass in
"The Bcllo of New York." No wonder she dujr the familiar Uniform
out of her trunk when sho went into the service of tho Vitaraph
Company to make "Salvntion Joan," -which will be seen nt tho
Arcadia next week. Incidentally it is intorestinKjito note that tho
spirit of "The Army" went with her, for her contract provided that
the bulk of her big fee should go to the Red Cross Fund.
Mr. McCormack has seldom If ever
sung more artistically and delightfully In
Philadelphia. Mr. McBcath, a young vio
linist, assisted and played with a pure,
clear Jono and good technique, but without
Inspiration. Mr. Edwin Schneider ac
jFi'rjf National
otion Picture Exposition
Madison Square Garden, New York
May 6th to 13th, 1916
Given by Motion Picture Board of Trade of America,
Incorporated
The world's greatest show 1000 stars. A compre
hensive and fascinating exhibition of what the moi n
picture industry really is. Something doing every ml te
pi every hour.
Everybody You Ever Knew Will Be There
rrntTr.Trmnnriy
A
.f
a
, Li
PAI A ,I7'-"12H" MARKET STREET
rJLJ'& to A. M. to 11 US 1
P. M.
WALLACE REID and
CLEO RIDGLEY in
"The Love Mask"
DA OK RIDGE AVE. A. DAUPHIN ST.
inftls Ma, 2:15 P. M. EB :S to 11
eVem.'" FANNIE WARD
in "The Marriage of Kitty"
"Strange Case of Mary Page"
romlne May S A 0 CHAPLIN In "CARMEN"
PRINCESS
1018 MARKET
STREET
WORLD FILM CORP. Presents
Carlyle Blackwell in ,
"THE SHADOW OF DOUBT"
Bee "The Girl and tho Game" every Thursday
DIAY Tr OERMANTOWN AVE.
KIAjU IU a.T TULFEHOCKEN ST.
Pauline Frederick in
"Bella Donna" -
orrrMT leai MARKET-ezaEBT.
lxa-,JI-,il a MSJrSTTVOlOtl
ORQAN
!
iries L,napnn in
"Carmen"
YJ MARKET STREET
nRIJjW 7TI
7TH STREET
Ethel Barrymore in
-The Kiss of Hate"
SHERWOOD BmB.$SMORB
John Barrymore in
"Nearly a King"
SAVOY ""Bggg."
METRO Presents
Hamilton Revelle in
The Half Million Bribe'
ff J Q Q A 1TTH VENANGO 8TB,
Chaplin in "Carmen"
MAY MURRAY in
"TO HAVE AND TO HOLD"
VICTORIA
MARKET 8T.
ABOVE NINTH
METRO
Presents
OLGA PETROVA
in "PLAYING WITH FIRE"
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Trturl Keystone ' Comedy. Authentic War
Pictures vBonewher In l-rance."
STANLEY
MARKET ABOVE 1STK
Marie Doro
CONTINUOUS
11.10 A. jo. io
U:l P. U.
"Heart of Nora Flynn"
THE ARMY!
companied both soloists and showed a
sympathetic understanding which made
his work a wholly delightful part of a
wonderfully charming evening. I1J only
Mr. McCormack had really proved high
brow. W. T. T.,2d.
4-uj4
WEST PHILADELPHIA
HRAlMn MD ana MARKET STS.
VJijM.t'ljL MAT daily, a p, jt
John Mason in
"The Reapers"
So.
OVERBROOK C3D nv
FORD AVH.
PARAMOUNT
Anna Held in
'Madame La Presidente
nArenTJlM fifty-third and
OjA' L--jU.lt LANSDOWNE AVH.
MAT. 2. EVENINGS BU10.
Florence Reed in
" "The Woman's Law"
EUREKA 40Tn MAKKET ffr"
Jane Gray and Tully Marshall in
"Let Katy Do It"
SAM BERNARD in -
"THE GREAT PEARL TANGLE"
BAT TIMORF " 50TH AND
E-ttL, l IMVrcC HALTIMORE AVE
KVENINO 0:45 and 8:15
Triangle WILLARD MACK
and ENID WORKEY in
"The Conqueror"
BROADWAY S2D "" qreenwat
atJtUYy.l Adults 10o;ChUdrsn 8a
Billie Burke in
"Peggy"
KORTn
Broad Street Casino BR0,i10
MATINEE :30, EVENING AMI, 8:10. 0:30.
DIXIE STRATTON in
"SNOW STUFF"
"The Terror of the Fold"
COMEDIES
PFNTI IR Y En,B AVK UARSHAUi
wEU 1 UIV I , MATINEE QAILT
William Farnum in
"Fighting Blood"
"GRAFT"
SOUTH
ni YMPIA BR0AD AND
ULi i mriix baini
BAINRRIDOB STS.
llomt ef the Latett and Btit fhetoplaia In
South PAIIo. Souvenirs FREE; at
WM FOX Presents
an
I Mats,
Robert Mantell in
"A WIFE'S SACRIFICE"
NOETHEAST
STRAND inu AN1 GmARD JLVR
Earl Williams & Anita Stewart in
"insof the Mothers"
8-PART SPECIAL DRAMA
"STINGEREE" 2 Parts
KKN8INOTON
JT T 1UI tS tTs FRONT ST. AND
U IYI i U OIRARD AYKNUs.
"Miss Blossom"
PARTS
"The Uw of life" 3 Parts
"Stars cad Stripe w Mtko"
NSW
IMiiff
tS
i
-.'!
fl
&
'
i
5
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