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m EVERLASTING BAR A
INffiElmMLSAPIIo,
New Fox Film Shows Theda
Bara in Another Vam
fc pirc Role
By Uio Photoplay Editor
.Wonlel mo like Jo own a. bit nf motion
plctnra film from one of the laat photnolaM
In which Lubtn presented rhlladelpnln'i
faronle actor, the lute Arthur Vi JohnaonT
If tort would, clip, fill oat and mall the
coupon below. Or write n peraonnl letter
or posienra to tne rnomniar Junior 01 100
Ktentp
the bit
i Ledirfri. Von will t
i hf r.llnlil.l, hut an
receive nnl
ome tery Inter"
i oniy
rftln. flTm farts -eoncernlns the. number,
site, enlargement nml rnnldllr of pictures
thrown on the acrren.
rhotoplar Editor Kvenlnir I-eilrrr
Independence Hanaro, rhtlndelphliii
Fleaae mall me n bit of morlnit-plctiire
film an offered In Saturdaj's Amusement
Section.
KinflM 'v ...v. ....
Address,
"THH ETERNAL. BAPHO'' A For film In
five parta. Released Monday. Renewed
from prlvata showln. nt tha fox projection
Laura bubblns ................. ..ThedaDara
Rlllr JUIvfrn. James Cooler
Mr. Malvern, Sr. .... Walter Lewi
Mrs. Malvern. Kr. ,. (....Harriet Delnro
John prummond .Elnar Linden
Mrs. Drummond Mary Martin
Their child .Kitten ttelchert
McCulIouan, .Oeorft"! Maequarrle
It. Coudal... .......... ,Warnr Olnnd
Slubblna Frank Norcrosa
other Carolina Harris
Somo years ago tho world, that Is tha
small part of It that went to the theatre,
was horrified by tho Inflnltoly vulgar por
trayal of Sapho by Olfra Kethernolc. Still
Nothorsolo was alwnys vulcnr, so tho pub
lic decided that possibly "Sapho" was not
wholly bad.
Then Oscar Itnmmorstcln gavo tho
oporn public Massenet's "Sapho" with
Mnry Garden In tho tltlo rolo. Even Miss
Garden's genius Is malting vulgar roles
interesting and unobjectionable failed be
fore tho Inherent foulncsi of tho charac
ter. But Imagine Thoda Barn, "tho worst
woman In tha world," "tho vamplro of the
screen," etc ns her aspiring (and prob
ably perspiring) pross ngent has termed
her. In this rolot Sho fully lives up to all
expectations ono might havo. Sho Is
beautiful yet sensual, alluring yet vi
cious, fascinating yet vulgar In tho ex
treme, Bara Is an Interesting Sapho, not
from tho same standpoint ns Garden,
who mads her Sapho a woman of brains
and feelings, notwithstanding her faults,
but from the purely physical standpoint.
She Is really bcnutlful enough to poso
for sculptors. Sho poses aulto as If sho
had done It all her life. Her Sapho Is a
person of physical Instincts, governed by
her passions. It Is wholly evil.
Tho picture Is really beautiful as re
gards lighting and Interior sets. The
wholo cast Is competent but not dis
tinguished. At least tho lovers of well
acted Immorality will enjoy "tho Eternal
Sapho."
Two prominent Hngllsh actors havo
Bono Into movies In well-known plays.
Sir Gcorgo Alexander, assisted by Hilda
Mooro, has made 'The Second Mrs.
Tanquerny" and Sir John Haro has mado
"Caste." Both will shortly be released
by the Popular Pictures corporation.
For tho first time slnco tho epidemic of
motion pictures swept the country ono of
America's most distinguished composers
has written a complote scoro to bo used
In conjunction with a photoplay. Tho
composor In this Instance Is none othor
than Victor Herbert, and his music will
bo heard when ThomaB Dixon's "Tho Fall
of A Nation" reaches Broadway.
Mario Dressier, tho comical, was a
visitor with old friends at tho Mirror
studio In Glcndale the other day. She
was not thrown out; neither did sho throw
any one else out. Tha affair passed off
quietly nnd without broad comedy.
Following the production of the Sellg
drama, 'The Crisis," William N. Sellg Is
planning to film 'Tho Garden of Allah."
Newtown Trade Board Election
Newtown Board of Trade last night re
elected President J. Wlltner Lundy, Vlco
President Robert Kenderdlno, Secretary
and Treasurer Frank B. Wcntworth, Di
rectors D, Russell Bond, H. Griflln Mil
ler, W. Aubrey Merrick, Is. C. Wottllng.
Horace G. Itceder, V,'. M. Watson and
Horace B. Hogeland.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Reports of Stato Officers to Be Pre
sented to Coming Annual
Convention
The annual session of the Grand Com
mandery, Ancient and Illustrious Order
KnlghtB of Malta, will convene In Dubois
next week, with delegates In attendance
from all sections of the tSate.
This 24th annual session will be an Im
portant one, representing as It does more
than 37,000 companion.1) adorned with the
pale red cross. From a legislative and
fraternal aspect as well tho session prom
ises to be fraught with much of Interest
to the membership at large.
Sir James P. Brady will bo Instated as tha
new srand commander, together with a full
corps of new grand afflcers. The rotlrln.
rrand commander, Cbarles II. Blagaman. In
hla annual report to bo presented next week
will refer to toe general harmonious conditions
prevailing In tha organization, and will rec
ommend that some better plan bo devised
than tha one now In vogue to Insure the selec
tion ot competent and efficient companions as
deputy crand commanders.
. The annual report of Grand Recorder J. If.
S oilman will show total receipts of tha grand
idy for tha year of $23,403.04. with expenses
amounting to i.O.sDO.ai, The report will
alio state that 11 new commanderles havo
been Instituted during tha year, that there
has been a net sain of 3783 members, with a
total membership at preaent of 37.093. The
aasets of subordinate commanderles amounts
to J7M.10O.7T.
Tbs report of Grand Treasurer Charles W.
Busier will show a net balance to the credit
of too grand rommandery after all claims are
pair ot Jl2.l6T.03.
Borne eight different amendmenta to the by
laws, presented at the last annual session,
will coma beforo this convocation for final
approval or rejection. Most of theae aug-
rested changes relata to tho conditions govern
djc tho admlsaton of candidates and are
framed to aecura such legislation aa will Jn
sure candidates applying to the commandory
nearest their places of realdenc.
Other proposed changes suggest minor
chaoses In matters of elections and question
J duea and benefits.
American Mechanics
The American Mechanics, which has been
meeting la this city In the Continental Hotel
this week, lo Its 70th annual aesslon. occu
pies a unique position among fraternal orders.
Vbllo one of tha weaker secret organizations
numerically, numbering about 30.000 members.
It has the distinction of being the mother of
tbree prominent patriotic brotherhoods located
In !U State, numbering nearly 130,000 mem
usro Orlginally founded TO years ago aa a patri
otic beneficial society, the American Uecban
le grew Is favor and soon becama a strong
popular fraternity. To perpetuate Its axlst
anca. tha Idea was conceived to form a junior
branch for young mn who, attaining their
majority. It was presumed, would graduate
from tha junior to the senior branch, thus
Strengthening tbs latter body.
While theoretically sound. In practice this
enema proved fallacious and was a source of
-weakness to the parent pods Inatead ot leav
lss" tha Junior body to enter the sonlor branch
number retained their membership la the
youcxer body and tea Junior Order United
American Mechanics soon outstripped the
senior order, became one of the moat potent
secret brotherhood and gained a membership
tpall beioad the 1OO.00U mark.
later dissension arose In tha Junior order,
lltlgatton aroaa and from the turmoil was
tain the Independent Americans and too J?r
taraal Patriotic Americana, botb strong, vig
orous frattru.tlas, whose lineage Is thus 01--ilv
traced to tna American Mechanics.
r&oaa ai9 wyr m uwu ww" iu uue
body' convened on Monday was wl
byblnciur ot PuMJo Safety Wilson.
Mad la congratulatory aadresse Iron
it Vl&tireii patriotic orders, and, the
tui oovotw uuMiaeetsa a ui ro Vi
ve MrS WS999
-e
HjB 2&tte
- MiH'fr
sIIMP?-di5-Nt ir'rnKfF fx
--- ".--!? "teip -. t
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i f- V inflTifHniMi . V F
Jf eaf WI "I'lI A t
THEDA BARA
Who i3 "out-Nethcrsolinp;" Ncth-
crsolo ns Snpho in tho latest Fox
film, "Tho Eternal Sapho."
N. J. GREAT COUNCIL
OF RED MEN MEETS
Largest Attendance in History
of Order in State Con
tests for Officers
Tho Gfith annual session ot tho Orent
Council of tho llnd Men of tho Stnto ot
Now Jersey opened today In tho now nudl
torlum, Newark, nnd will continue for
two days. Tho session Is tho most largely
attended ono since the order was cirtalA
Ilshed In Now Jersey In 1850. The South
Jersey past sachems left Camden this
morning In a hpecl.tl train, accompanied
by tho flfo nnd drum corps of Wyoming
Tribe, of Camden, nnd the accordion band
of Hyota Tribe. Thero were moro than
.100 members nn tho train. Great Ilico
honeo Frederick O. Downs, of Boston,
head of tho order of the United Slates,
and Great Chief of Records Wilson
Brooks, of Chicago, will remain until to
morrow afternoon, when they will Instal
tho nowly elected olllcers.
A full board of Great Chiefs Is to bo
elected and thero Is n contest for tho
oinccs of Great Junior Sagamore nnd
Groat Chief ot Ilecords. South Jersey
Is supporting former Sheriff Joseph 13.
Nowrey, of Camden, while North Jersey
has ns its candidate Jnmcs llatton. of
Dayunno, secretary of tho Orphans' Fund
of the organization.
Thero aru three candidates In the Held
for Groat Junior Sagamore, James Cole
man, of Atlantic City; Harold T. Bllmi,
of Burlington, nnd John Knrct, of Bogota.
J. Milton Burdgo, of Camden, the. pres
ent Grcnt Sachem, wilt preside at tho
convention. Ho will bo elected Great
Prophet. John Myers, of I-akewood, tho
present Great Senior S.igamoro, will bo
elected, nnd there will also bo a contest.
Allyn Thompson, of Burlington, tho pres
ent Great Junior Sagamore, will be elected
Great Senior S.igamoro.
Thero are three representatives to tho
Great Council of tho United States to bo
clctd, and there will also bo a contest.
Tho session this year will bo held In Wild
wood In September. Among tho candi
dates nra Great Sachem Burdgo, Past
Great Sachem William J. Stotser, of Glou
cester; Kmil Schabllon, of llackensaclt;
John Hackctt. of MIUvlllo, and William J.
Smythe. ot Long Branch.
At tho opening session today tho re
ports of tho various olllcers and tribes
wero mado. Tho election of olllcers will
tnko placo this afternoon. Tomorrow
morning new business will bo taken up
and nt tho afternoon session tho Installa
tions will occur. Tho annual reports will
show that tho organization In tin Stuto
has passed n most successful year.
The report of the Great Chief of Records
will show that the total membership this
year Is 28,849, a net Increaso for the
year of 509. Thero are 198 tribes In tho
State, with a total Health of $800,322.89.
Tho receipts for tho year wero J325.052.3C ;
paid for relief of members, S105.G37.7G;
paid for funeral benefits, $45,016.92 ; other
purposes, $152,027.45. Thero was paid
out to widows and orphans the sum of
$13,280.41. Tho Stnto organization has
a balance of $7,823 28 In tho general fund;
$125.37 In tha aged men's fund.
FKATERNAL AMERICANS
Flag Presentation and Special Church
Service Attract Large Audience
One of tho most successful church serv
ices and Hag presentations eter held by
any fraternal organization was that under
the auspices of Loyal Council. No. 781, In
St. Luke's Reformed Church, 2Gth street
below Qlrard avenuo, Sunday evening last.
Tho arrangements were perfect ns to
music, oci and Instrumental, and the
addresses. Tho flag was presented by
Brother Richard Wegleln, Select Council
man from tho 29th AVard and a member
of Loyal Council. Tho Rev. Rufus W.
Miller, secretary of tho Sunday School
Board of thu General Synod and founder
of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip,
made an excellent address upon the prin
ciples of tho order. Tho Rev. M. F. Dum
strey, pastor of tho church, accepted the
gift, with a felicitous address.
An official visitation was made by Slato
councilor bhenemn. Htato Vice Councilor
Miller and Stato Council Hecretary Ford to
Kaston Council No. 084 on Monday eenlng.
There was In attendance a large representa
tlon of members from West End Council. Jto.
'.'SO. and Bouth Kaston Council. No. BOO. A
larva class of candidates waa Initiated by the
Stato Councilor and a selected staff.
An official visitation and class Initiation took
place last evening in tho ball of True Friends
Council, No. 0UU. After the initiation. Inter,
esting remarks were made by State Councilor
Sheneman. Stato Council Secretur Ford and
members of No. 000. This council Is exper
iencing the greatest success In Its history and
will report a large Increase of members at
the coming aesslon of the State Council.
Integrity Council. No. 333. will hold an en
tertainment and tendor a ladles' night to the
friends of the council this evening, .i. pn
Joyabte time is assured to those wu . .ay
attend this, one of tho most progressiva coun
cils of the city, .
An anniversary banquet held under the aus
pices of the Good of the Order Association
will be held tomorrow evening at Eastern. The
State council officers will be present, and with
a large, gathering of members and friends of
tha various councils, tbe event will doubtlesa
prove most enjoyable. P. S. C. Erwln U
letter Is chairman of the committee having
the affair In charge.
An appropriate church aervlce will be held
Sunday evenln In charge of Diligent Council,
? t-'lJ11" Palethorp "Memorial Presbyterian
Church. 2d and Clearfield streets. State Coun
cilor Shenaman has Issued a special call to the
members to meet at 6th etreet and Allegheny
avenue, not later than, 7:13 p. m.. for the
purpose of attending in 'a body,
. JW 3fS53B- ,N. '81, will hold a class
initiation Wadocaday evening next in Its hall.
Solh street and Columbia avenue. A laraa
umber of candidates will ' receive E
dilation, oonferred by a aelerted staff of
member, with P. C C .Leroy Trlpmaker, ot
No, 631, acting a councilor '
Junior mechanics
. Tha aesslon of West Philadelphia Council
ast week was presided over, by Past Coun
ter Harvey Ford, and Clarence Gardner
served for the evening a recording secretary.
Tbe- Special Membership Committee reported
receiving two new application. A large at.
tedasre wltbneased the awarding of dart tour
Mmiot(Ko, s prises, which were a follows:
fiJf.W ""?? vvuium cnadwlck. second triie.
William Murphy, third srixe. Clarence bt&
ger Urother Charles Messlck was appointed
delegate and Howard Ryder a alternate to the
Sff.Kyf.."?" ,!..?I ? Wei?
feature of tola week's session will h ik? i
r...Tzr ."ni,2srw.''-';rfs.":... v? ciai
KfifMSff-S? f J! .WLdJF team
in-
ale A vota ot thanks waa given to Brother
L B. llaatrman in recognition of the receipt
of each member of a, leather official ard case
with a iyld-.UlCKd InsIgaU at the urdir
EVENIKC ttt-Ptt- TmTTCfiT)ftY. MAY 4,
DEGREE TEAMS VISIT
RED MEN'S WIGWAMS
Deputy Great Sachems' Ass'n
Meets and Considers Plans for
Tribal Advancement
Tho Deputy Grent Sachems' Associa
tion held Its regulnr monthly business
meeting Monday evening, at Stato head
quarters, 124 iVorth ilth street. Reports
received from ths sovcral deputies Indi
cated n satisfactory and prosperous con
dition of fraternal activity among the
local tribes nqd ujvdlctlona wero freely
mado that n couUrianca of these condi
tions might bo looked for during tho com
ing term.
Grent Sachem Samuel II. Walker In
n chnractcrlstlo and forcible address,
thanked tho deputies for tho cordial sup
port given him during his ndmlnlRtratlon
nnd nppcalcd to tho members for the snmo
loyalty nnd devotion to tho Incoming
great sachem, John Coombo, during tho
coming great sun.
This ns'oclntlon has tfcomo n rotentlil nnd
fotoRnlr'Hl Important factor In the work of
tcdmanshln In this lurlfillctlon nnd Inllucnro
which ic is uesirou to nircnuincii hiiu imn-tmu
during tho coming term.
Tho tribal mombtrs of Pnrnnln Trlbo No
.11 last week tnxcil the cnpitrlty of tho wig
wam, 704 South llrond street, for the dtinl
purpoce of celebrating the ninth anniversary
of this well-known nnd active trllw nnd to
honor the grent sachem, S II. Walker, with
a testimonial lianquet. Tho altalr was a pro
nounced success, dignified In character and
In keeplnir with the reputation of tho frntornlty
anil tho history of this splendid trlbo.
Myrlade of electric llshta gleamed throimh
a mass of flowers, flogs nnd ferrm. presenting
an ornata nnd tasteful display, and a program
of n arled nnd enjoyablo naturo was sup
plied. Addresses were dellvorcd by Great Bar hem
S II. Walker, Grent Trophct Charles E. Pnsi,
John 31. Cnombn. the incoming great sachem,
(treat Junior Sagamore T S. Ileswlrk and
John II. tlrronhnlgh. rhnlrman of the State
1'lnnnce Committee nnd tho iopulnr chief of
record nf this tribe. , ,
An address was also dollvercil by Qcorge
Wcntworth Carr on "Preparedness.
Tho Dikota Degree team nf South Philadel
phia Is dnliiB remarkable work among tho loenl
tribes nnd achieving a merited reputation for
tho superiority of Its team work, as well as
the Imnresslvo manner of tho presentation of
the rlttint. , , .
An Idea of the diameter and nmount of
work being performed by thin team may lie
gained from tho statement Hint , for somo
months tho team hn Iwen exemplifying the
Wnrrlora nnd Chiefs dearce twice n week
Slneo April 111 tho team Iihh I'lled Tuba.
Vnn-WI-Ya, Mhnwnco nnd -Menno Tribes, and
., , ,.- ........ .....,. lll lr.,11 1.1 the Wllf-
warns of Piute. Nrshnmlny. Idaho. 'omltig.
Crono and Wnppella Tribes. Ill nil thceo
i.ii....... .1... . . k- I.hh ,1m nni'iiiirnvottinnl
and cordial supoirt of large accompanying
delegations ot Wultora.
I.nst night warriors nml brave; in Hrgo
numbers trailed to tho wigwam of iuba Trloi
to enjoy a senornt prngram. arrnngod with a
view- to tho pleasure of what la known na
"social night." Representatives Thomas 1
Kraser delivered nn nildresi. In which he warm
ly complimented tho trlbo for tho Bplcndld
record or the past term
Past Sachems Halt" Solly nnd 1'mvlor n!o
bpoko In the same vein. During the pnat
Krent sun tho trlbo has made aubstimtlal gains,
both numerically and financially.
The rnlslng-up ceremonies nnd the celebra
tion of th seventh anniversary waa made tho
occasion for n Joint Jubilation by Hhnnd.ikln
Tribe. No ."IT. Tho wigwam wns tastefully
doenrnted with tho nntlunal nml State colors,
and th.i Slmndakln b'lfe and Drum Hand Inter
spersed the exorcises with selections
Under tho leadership of V. C. Uhly. a tentn
from Wawatan Trlbo. No. 03, raised up tho
recently elected chiefs.
Retiring Pint Snrhem Ilartll was preiienteil
with u 1'ist Suchem certine.ile by P. S. Hurry
Ilrounn on liehnlf of tho tribe, nnd U. K of
W. Joseph Fiirnvr presented him with a Past
Sachem Jewel, while u benutlfully engraved
tomahawk was presented by P. tl. S. Richard
Tongue. All of tho sinnkers apoko In cu
loslstlc terms of tho work performed b Past
Sachem llarth during hH nilmlnlBtratlon.
Thu veteran O.ent Chief of ilecords, Thomas
It. Domi.illo. aiso delivered n short tnlk.
I.nst week Tribe No. 407, ot Clearfield, en
Jojably celebrnted Its lr.tb anniversary with
a varied concert program for wlvis and lady
friends of thu tribe. W. llacs Sutton vvua
chairman of tho Commlttcx of Arrangements,
and Is ono of the bent known and most ng
gresMvo lied lion In thnl section of tho Juris
diction. Tho cntertnlumi nt of thu evening
was followed by u bnnijuet Greut Piophet
Charles II Pass nnd Great Saihem S. 11.
Walker stirred the audience with rouilng ad
dresses telling of tho virtues und growing In
fluence of the Order of Red -Men as a nntlonal
fraternity Milton Savnge nlao mado an In
teresting address. During tho rl three
moons this trlbo has made a net gain of lit)
me,mbers.
The meeting of Montezuma Tribe, No. 21.
this week, waa a departure from the centennlul
meeting of the council tiro and the members
were privileged to listen to nn Impinslnned nd-dre-i
on "Preparedness and National Defense."
by Charles S. Smythe. The membership con
test ot thla tribe yielded a total of 1 pre
faces, ' Captain Fred Nest's team winning
over Captain O. Ansion Krhurt's by tu can
didates. Tho last mooting of Jllnark Tribe. No. -HI .
was largely intended. In tho wigwam wero
many visitors from slater tribes, severnl of
whom gave Interesting talks upon Re-dmanshlp
nnd Its work. Among the visitors were llrother
Uyter. ot Paxtang Tribe. No. 4.1. of llurrls
burgi Ilrothera Phillips and tluerner, of Sap
ana Tribe. No. 408. and District Deputy Will
iam Musgrovo. of Mohawk Tribe. Nu 3.0
llrother Beyler. mannger of tho basebnll
team reported that a Red Men's baseball
league had been organized for the coming
summer nnd thnt tha season would bo opened
this Saturday afternoon at Jllnark Tribe's ath
letic field. Met street and Overbronk avenue,
by a game between the teams of Mlnark and
WeCCaCOO iriucs. Hie kuiuu mil we cuiitru ui
A- report was presented by tho anniversary
committee which announced that the 10th an
niversary of the trlbo would bo celebrated
by a series of outdoor sports.
Following the tribal session the llasmakera
met and reinstated Companion William 3Ios
grove. State Chief Haymaker Plnkerton at
tended and delivered an address telling of the
holpful character ot this valuable auxiliary
to tho Order of Red Men.
A now council of tho degree of Pocahontas
has been orranlzed at 3Iorton with some CO
signatures to the charter application. The new
body has elected the following oftleera Proph
etess. Mrs. John Tlmmi Pocahontas, 3lrs,
fjeorse Stewart. Wenonah. Mrs. George Potts.
Powhatan Mrs. Charles, lllshop; keeper of rec
ords, Miss Mildred Greenwood, keeper of warn.
fium. Mrs. William Roy. trustees, Mrs. Will
am Zetslng, Arthur 3Iatthews and Miss Loulaa
llowman.
Tioga Tribe, No 338. will have a big "Social
Night1' In Its wtffvvam this evening. Tha Tioga
Mtnatrels will entertain the members and their
ladles with a program of exceptional merit.
The Interlocutor, llrother Waltor llaumgartel,
will bo ahly assisted by Brothers Harry C.
OraelT, William Lampl, James (Irene. William
Ackland, Robert Perry and George Rolnert-
Matoaca Tribe had a large attendance on last
Monday's sleep The Social Uvenlnir Commit
tee held tho last progressive pinochle, party of
the season. Tho first prize was won by Mrs.
Elizabeth Gormley and Past Sachem John P.
Mohr,
Tha Social livening Committee anticipates a
largo gathering at an open meeting Monday
noxt, when addresses will bo made by speakers
from the National Security League on the sub
ject of "Preparedness." Members ot the order
and their paleface friends aro cordially Invited
to be preaent. Tbe occasion will be enlivened
by tho presence ot the marine band from the
U, 0. a, Alabama,
MOTHER FORGOT ABOUT TWINS
Only Saved One in Fire, but Friend
Rescued the Other
X threo-weeks-old girl was rescued from
a burning dwellng, at 621 I'assyunk ave
nue, by Sllss Hose Krowngold, of 70S Pass
yunk avenue, today, after Its mother, Mrs.
Pauline Slatco, forgot Its presence In the
house In her excitement.
A workman, employed by Jacob Cohen,
a mattress maker, discovered a blaze In
the cellar of the, Fassyunk avenue house.
When the alarm was spread, Mrs. Slatco,
who was bathing her twins, seized one
and rushed out of the house, together with
bIx other texclted dwellers,
Mla Krowngold, who arlved a moment
later, noticed that one of the twins was
missing. She rushed Into the burning
house and made her way to the second
floor, where Kdlth, the twin baby, lay
peacefully in a tub. A crowd cheered her
on iher return to the street with the Infant
in her arms.
Cops ii Due? fith Robber
EAST ORANGK, rf. X, May ..A pistol
duel between Policeman Frank Cllntock
and a burglar last night alarmed residents
of South Parkway, near the home of Wil
liam It. RuhJ. Five shots apiece were
Hred In the darkness by the two men,
but except that a bullet ripped the coat
sleeve of the polteemsn. nor damage was
done ao far as knows, the burglar having
got; away.
FORESTERS OP AMERICA
Uniformity of Benefits Sought by
Courts ns Basis of Future
Success
Aon musical organization, tho Foresters
stand out prominent among Bister frater
nities Probably no other brotherhood
can muster ns many bands, composed
wholly of members of subordinate bodies,
ns can this great secret order. In sep
arate rehcnrsals nnd ns a massed aggre
gation for participation In tho big par-
ntVs In Camden, May 20, tho irnicrnai vis
itation to Now York Juno 18 nnd tho
Foresters' Field Day August 12,
On each occasion the bands will bo
nlded by a Foresters' choral union of
300 voices.
Tho several brass bands, federated for thesa
musical features, are composed of members
or the following courts! Court oreenway, No,
S4d! Columbia, No. 80i Glenwood, No, 101 1
Ilaverford. No. 202; Haddington, No. lL'H!
Schuylkill, No. lOSi rassyunk. No. ail Ifalr
mount. No. 41 1 Soulhwark, No, flliHamilton,
No. 00, and Phil Sheridan, No. 111.
Court Pontine. No. 144, nt the meeting last.
Friday, held its open fortirn for tho considera
tion ot tho beat means to advanco tho
Foresters' cause. It wns an efficiency con
ference, held ns a feature doing honor to
Grant's birthday. To make effective the plans
for Increaaed benefits nnd to remove tho
obstacle that retard real progress, P. G. O.
11. Itrnr1v irnvi, a nmmnrv nf some Ot the
required conditions jvnd those wero discussed
Pro and ron, Tho duea to lm 1H cents In all
courts In tho country so ns to seeuro ndequato
revenue, at a dellnllo fixed charge, not ncces
rnry to Increase. Tho Initiation fees to bo
nllko In nil courts to attain uniformity), no
cut rales Tbn weekly benefits to be ldntlca
In nmount. duration nnd conditions In all
rourts. to prevent competition In soliciting
caidldates, ns oach court would give the samo
recompense and all bo plnced on nn equal foot
ing, benefits to continue ns long ns disability
Innled. Tho death benefits, l!iu to members,
7 to wives, to lw paid direct from live
Supremo Court Fund, which would bo main
tained with 5 cents a week from tlm dues of
each member throunhout tho United States.
To beat secure results overy court to have
no fewer than 20O members, such as could not
renrh nor retain that number to bo amalga
mated Willi another nnd tho required number
so secured nnd kept Intact. The sick benefits
to bo uniformly, 7 for 13 weeks, ,J2 0(1 for
1.1 weeks, II for duration of rams lllneaei In
tho latter contingency tho llenevnlcnt I und to
supply whnt moro Is needed In coses of tlls
trcsi. Doctor nnd druggist services limited
only to tho necessities ot ench cnao. New
members to bo pliucd In courts nearest .their
homes Members residing outsldo tho limits
nf the radius of their courts to recelvo all
lienollts, care nnd attention from the court
nenrest their domicile, their own court to re
linhursn thnt court, which Is nlso assured nt
recoinpenso by the Grand Court should tho
court reaponslblo be unnblo to meet the obliga
tions. No assessments for nnv purpose to lm
tolernted. Tho dues to bo 18 cents nnd nothing
more nor less No ticket selling to bo Per
mitted except Uio member voluntarily desires
lo buv No catch-penny devices, camp towns
nor forced contributions to be allowed SocliI
ovrnta to lie maintained from voluntup- pay
ments from those participating or from a
fund crented from public entcrtnlnments given
for that solo purpose. .... .
Thnl thru., iifitnl lii! tnnthnrlS tend tO hU-
vnneement nnd to thu stability of permanent
progrcsslT advancement was tho consensus ot
opinion or C.osu who discussed the subjects.
At Its meeting last week Court Quaker City,
No, 31, Junior Foresters, celebrated Its lMn
nnnlvers-try by nn tntertnlnment for members
nnd Indies given In Hnrley'a Hall. Frnnkford
nnd Lehlgli avenues. Among tno noinom edi
tors were Supreme Medical Dxumlner George
Mnnamon and vvlfo. Grand Hecretary Robert
Combor. Past Supremo Commander Mrs
Sarah Store) and Grnnd Trustees Mrs. Jnmes
Crockett und Mra J. Donahue, of tho 1, idy
Foresters.
An excellent entertainment was given under
tho direction of Post Chief Rangor Alexander
lldward, llnnnclnl sei retnrv nf the e
Amon tho features of tho program were
domes by Miss .Mubel .Vlncklillioll una n hum
slrel show by members of tho court. Includ
ing J. McDonnugh. L. Ring. I.. Frnnke. J.
llirno. F. Sevier. W. Kim. G. Cox. Carl
McCnrtj. RayMrCnrty. W. Kenny, J. Fields,
J. French nnd Thomas Donahuo,
Tho district class Initiations to bo held In
Juno aro being vigorously urged at tho weekly
meetings of the committees In each section.
The four divisions into which tho city Is jll
vlded nllow u clear Insight into who Is ntnd
who Is not doing full duty in thla fra
ternal advancement movement. A friendly
rivalry to excel In results Is evident In ench
jpcallty. Prizes offered are stimulating tho
contest Interest. The workers deserving of
special noto ns prnmotorn In tholr districts nro
llrother R Howard, secretary. West Philadel
phia class meeting, fisns Market street. South
Philadelphia section, Ktu- South llroud streot,
llrother C D. Orr, secretnry. Northwest di
visions. -0th and Carlton atrcets. 13M4 RIiIko
avenue. W. 11 Hurley, nupcrvlanr. Northenst
contingent, ll'.H Frnnkford avenuo, llrother
Sauerwald, result-producor.
Tho Foresters' fraternal visitation to New
York June 18. under tho ausplcca of tho com
bination of courts of thH city mid vicinity, is
proving n s'iccchh bcond expectations, us tho
reports made at the meeting Widnesday at
Marshall street nnd Glrurd avenue, demon
strated. Assurance s nf upward uf 11000 par
ticipants were received The delegatea of tho
1G.1 courts federated In tho movement agreed
to form themselves Into a division of the purndo
In C.emden. Muy "0. villi Hrulher P Krlel cap
tnlii. anil Brothers Friedman, lierkery nnd
Courtney aids Tnls action waa in compll
mice with an official tommunb ntlon from tho
Grand lixecutlvo Council of Now Jersey, In
dorsed by that of this Stnto. ,
Tho Field Day nnd reunion exercises rom
momoratlvo of tho natal day of thu Forestcra
of America will bo held at Point llreozo Park
August l'J. An uthletle program, embracing
the main eventa of sports approprlnt' 'i tho
season, has lieen nrranged and . i ' i , e of
event4 covering tho tntlro day I,- . per
fected.
This SSth nnnlverBary of tho associated
courts is expected to outclnBa Its predecessors,
as the reports presented to Chairman J, P.
Gartland at the meeting Friday clearly Indi
cate,! Last year's attendance nf ln.DOu is
expected to be exceeded. A delegation from the
Grund Jurisdiction of New Jersey was present
to urge the committee to participate i tho
parade In Camden, May .0, und tho Invuatlon
was unanimously accepted. Ilrothera Gorm
ley. Orr. Suttle. Kuenzer nnd Gartland will
lead tho live companies Into which this large
contingent will bo divided.
The new ritual as adopted by the order at
tho late supremo convention will poon be in the
possession of the local courts. It Is a work
of rare excellence and meeta with general ap
probation. The degree teams will then gut
to work diligently mustering It. so as to
exemplify it In a manner befitting Its dignity
and beuuty, The drill movements aro especi
ally appealing to the martial orlrlt. Tha
beuuty of expression of thu unwritten work,
the Impresslvenesa of the lessons of manly
duty, the patriotic Impulses tnut Impel atten
tion and the unwritten Tarts as developed la
tho course of its formulated progress make
keen the Interest. No by-play nor nonsense
Intrudes. Its symbolism Impresses the duties
of life. With Its ndvent comes another great
means to enkindle the enthusiasm anil to keep
It ullvo with tho fuel nf goodly deeds. It
appeals to men of all religious beliefs and po
litical affiliations. It does not Intrude nor allow
intrusion la either phase of duty.
At lta session Monday evening tho members
of Court Ilaverford. No. -0, enjoyed a triple
program ot attractive features, arranged by
the energetic Entertainment Committee. An
ImpresBtvo degree exemplification, with new
floor drill work, arranged by Uiother J. Whlta;
selections by the court's band, under the lead
ership of llrother It. Smith, and a aong-fest
and recital, directed by J. IJarbera.
The meellng of Court John Paul Jones. No
ait), at 1030 North .7th street lust week, was
well attended, and proved a specially enjoy
able gathering by reason of tho entertainment
Frovlded by Ilrothera 1-ancastrr, ltlley, Kellcy,
lutchlnson, Scharpf, Roudenslager and liters.
The court Is growing In members as well as
material prosperity. .
During the week of May 14, Mothers' Day
wilt bo observed In ad uf tha local courts by
aome suitable progran; of exerctsea
WILL BUY ROAD FOtt AUTOISTS
Quakertown Business, Men Will Raise
$50,000 to Free Piko
Business nnd professional men living In
the district between Springhouse and
Quakertown, nnd organized as a "Qood
lioads Committee," are going to raise a
fund ot $50,0,00, buy the toll -uad and
turn It over to the motorists. The turn
pike Is the Quakertown and Springhouse
road, 12 miles In length, and controlled,
It Is understood, by four separate operat
ing companies.
Home time ago 25 professional men
from the section went to Harrlsburs and
held a consultation with Jiobert J. Cun
ningham, then Highway Commissioner,
They were told that no money would be
available to free the road, before 11)18.
They organized the Good Itoads Associa
tion, and at a meeting at Sellersvllle Tues
day night approved the plan to raise
150,000 by subscriptions.
BLACKS TURN YELLOW
Scared Negroes in War Chemical
Plant Flee From Jobs
WOBITON. Mass., May i. Half a dozen
negroes employed at the Merrtmao Chemi
cal Works In this city, where rnunlllons
of war are being manufactured, have quit
their jobs because their skin and hair
were turning yellow.
The men were employed In ono room of
the plant Fearing' that they were vic
tims of some strange and deadly malady,
they fled for their home In Boston.
It U said the transformation of skin
nd hair to yellow color la due to the
chemical used, and the workmen will
experience no 111 eOects. I
ANNUAL SESSION OF
STATE ODD FELLOWS
Plans for Annual Session of
State Rebekah Assembly and
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
The 93d annual session of o Otana
Lodge of Pennsylvania and tho 27th an
nual session of tho Itcbcknh Assembly wl 1
bo held May 16 to 18 at Imposition Park
on Conneaut i-nsc, near "" v,
event will nttrnct several thousand Odd
Fellows as delegates and lntcs!,c'J
visitors. The program nrranged for tho
Besslon Includes spdclal sessions of tno
Grand Lodge nnd ltebekah Assembly,
Monday, May 1G, for admission of past
oIHcers to membership, followed by In
formal receptions tor tunic oiuccio ....
representatives. Tuesday will mark the
opening of the nnnunl sessions of tho
grnnd bodies followed In tho afternoon by
a big parado of cantons and lodges nnd
nn excursion to tho Wnysldo Inn Homo
at Clrovo City.
In tho evening tho celebrated degree staff
of Lake Shoro Lodge. No. 71S, wilt Rlvo an
exemplification of tho work of the nrat degree.
Wednesday will bo dovotcd to buslneae ses
sions of tho grnnd bodies, a. reception and
banquot to grand officers by the) 1 at Ilepre
sentntlves' Association, and In tho evening to
oThlhttlons of degreo-tenm work by degree
stafta of Lillian Augusta Ilcbekah Lodge, of
lJortBtown, and Vera ltebekah Lodge, or
Thursday tho work of the annual sessions
will be concluded with the Installation of tho
newly elected grand officers.
In harmony with the proclamation of Grand
Sire J. H A. llobertson, a special prorlimn
tlon has been Issued to nil lodges nnd Iletiekan
bodies In I'ennsjlvnnln bv Grand Muster J.
I' Hnll Jenkins, naming Tuesdny. June 13, , an
Mcmorlil Dai. During tho past cnr V2..U
members In this Stnto have died, and members
PHILADELPHIA
ALL THIS WEEK
19th and Hunting Park Ave.
TC3
aiw'jitasi'j'a juumi
BftRNUM & BAILEY
AND THE GORGEOUS
SPECTACULAR PAGEANT
A DHTHE
ftPAGEAHTSDF
THE THOUSAND ANIGHTS
A CIRCUS AYlNATIONS
rjOORSllPEN AT I ANQ 7 PM
PEriFtiniiAiiCE5niciriAi2MiDapM
QUE 5UTIClETnDMITSTDAU
CHICPHEII UNDER 12 Hfftf PRICE
Downtown ticket offlce. Olmbel Bros.
Bame prices ns charged at show grounds
MKST l'lIII.ADf.LI'HIA
OVERBROOK 03D $
ri.oiinxcn nrx-tvWni.T. in
"PEG O' THE RING"
"Hi: FULL, IN I.OV1J WITH HIS IVIl'n"
BALTIMORE
BOTH AND
BAI.TIMOKB AVE.
l.VUNINO tl:IE nnd 8 IS
TUIANlil.U 1'JtKSnNTS
Orrin Johnson "THU Tpowd,-
Jtnuooo ArhucMo in "Ho Did nnd IIo Didn't"
NORTH
Broad Street Casino nno,Ue,ow
I3VK.NI.Vtl T 13 AND (I
Ira Shepard in "Haunted Manor"
rivu I'AiiT-u oTiinns
KEYSTONE
11TII ST. AND
LEHIGH AVENUE
VAUDEVILLE and
"IRON CLAW" Pictures
SOUTH
flT YMPIA nnAD AND
i j,vuri-i. liAi.Nimmon sts.
now: or run latest a.vd iwht viioto
'LAVS 7.V SOUTH PtULAUVLPUIA
Pearl White in "The Iron Claw"
n01lTllVi:&T
JEFFERSON
!rii
AND DAUPHIN
8tiihi:ts
RC-rWin The Wall Between
t-harlea Ihaplin
In
THE GANG
l.KADErt"
KENSINGTON
I 1 I M R fa 'nNT STREET and
J U HI D U G1RARD AVE.
"THU IRON CIVW " 10th Kplaode
"Tin: I'lmi'i.ta sia-E"
"V Q O l(n...
"HER HERO MAID"
s
" 'Y'O UR last
y;
FZm
irjiii)
raJLLt't
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
. "
edly needs altering to meet Dame
Fashion s present decree of summer
styles. Now is tKe time to give it a dainty
distinctive toucn. You can get tKe season's
ideas from the "Woman's Page of the
Public Ledger, which always contains
timely suggestions for tKe Kome dressmaker.
Every Philadelphia woman sKould
read tKe Public Ledger. Make it your
daily visitor.
WVe iiii.iii
T-T1"1 1"""
IplJL
. . . . . ...,. In
are teouealM to assemble on ini" "-:'.Di
their respective loaKWnw An?n0MwS haw
year.
Tonight a special session of tha OraJfgJ
frand tfaM. '5? '' llT H
Tomorrow nlabt nt similar "PccljM 9ln R !'
bo held In tho hall of IJ?"i" J512 spo
of NotrHtown.nnd on Monday OTJn iV"in
clal session will t called In fJ!,DSr,?,n-aS
Monteftoro L Hall, Blh .avenuo and Robl neon
street. At each of these 'nn "I'm r"
(Trends presentlna- proper credentials will re
Jelto tho tlrand Ixdiro ,derce. nrHJ'uJL.r,jl
structlons will be Blven In the unwritten wora
of the order.
, Al tho Home for Orphans of M cllowj;
n Tloira, th" rellaloue sei ,1c er Sunday nuer
noon, ncro In Chnrwo of the .duc-v!lon com
mltlco and were, conducted ff ',0Kf,Vn ena
chairman. A solo .Jl".""?. JS,
selections by tho chili rcn'a orcheatra am
chorus supplied nn ecellent muMcaJ ProRrarri:
llrlef nddreaeea ncro made by rast ffV"
Master James MontRomery and Uiarlea II. u
Richardson, president of the' home
Tamo Loelire, No. 719, had chyrse of the
rclVlmis wXvlces ,he.j "")'l'lh,"lo0r",00T0i,ni
the OdJ 1'ollows' llinne. l.th and Tloaa
frndanco of members, and their friends who
enjoyed a sermon delivered by the !i'v',,,i
llam rilawlliorn, asslatnnt pnator of tho Union
Tabernacle ITcabjter an. Church. York and
e'oraf streets A brief ndnreas was also made
by Thomas Hlppa. nrcildcnt of tho home.
Xtiiilo ws suppled by the choir of tho Union
Tabernacle, under tho direction of Oeorgo Alt
mnnn. ,
A itoodly number of Itobeknhs and their
friends attended the, reUalous services held
Hunday afternoon. In tho lteboknli Home, mil
?troct nnd Allenlieny, n;enuo. Ma, Jonw son
Ilobeknh I.od(te. No HIL'. supervised the cicr
c ses and nrrSnwa for tho speaker, n, I P"i9ic.
The sermon was preached by tho Rev. William
SUelnts. pnator of tho I'rltchard .Memorial
l.iitheraii Vhurch. West lh ladelphln iluilo
wan supplied ly tho choir ot tho samo church.
fflfifriiiiai'ii ""
in. All nlrtnres revleweii peioro
tiealiir oWnlnlng Picture, throu.b
tt i mtnn 12th. Morris 4 rajsyunk Ave
ALHAMBRA.jjss?B.f.?,ftX
Wm. S. Hart in "The Aryan'
ARCADIA n8Si
EDNA MAY in
"SALVATION JOAN'' .
APOLLO AND 3t,:(?Sndailv
EDWIN AUGUST in
.Tin KOrlAL HIGHWAYMAN'
.-"'TT-"rT-i- MD ABOVE MARKET
RFI MONT Mnts. I'M . n:30. lOo.
Blanche Sweet in "The Blacklist"
j.r CEDAR r'lTfiJnR
' MABEL TALIAFERRO in
Hint GREAT PRICE"
FAIRMOUNT CT" ?DAnD avd.
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"OUT OP THE DRIFTS"
--- a .ttVT-7-iDi-i 711 mANKFORD
FRANKFORU avenue
WM. S. HART in
"THE ARYAN"
56TH ST. Theatre PSS
00 " Del. Spruce Eegs 7 to 11.
Dorothy Gish
In "LITTLE MEENA'H
ROJIANCE"
r-rJ Ci. BSdft Mats. 2-3:30 Bo
5-&d Ot. Sansom Egs. 0:30 to 11 lOo
H II WALTHALL nnd EDNA MAYO In
'THE MISLEADING LADY"
GERMANTOWN K0t$g'&:
MADAME PETROVA in
"I'LAYINO WITH FlltE"
-I nUl? OOTll 4 MARKET 2:15.7.0.
IjLAJDEi jin.ooo kimdall orqan
MARIE DORO in
"DIPLOMACY"
pin AIjr AVENUE THEATRE
LxltvAIVi-' TTH AND UIRA11D AVENUE
JULIUS STEGER in
"THE llt.INDNESS OF LOVE"
P-a TMU-. I1ROAD ST.. KRIB A
Vjrcai nuimtiu ourman'n
AVES.
Pauline Frederick
ZA"
IRIS THEATRE 3H0 ""U?
CHARLOTTE WALKER in
.Till; TRAIL Of THE LONESOME l'INE"
LAFAYETTE
011 KENSINGTON
AVENUE
John Mason itTHE REAPERS
IN
1
TT KTWD roilTV-FlRST AND
j,tVLJ.I LANCASTER AVENUE
HAMILTON REVELLE in
"TUB HALF MILLION URIIIE"
season's frock undoubt
with solos And rlue by Mrs r t (t
oanahter. Mlst 8W1 Drommel iM
Paulino S. Btcnch. , B" M M
At lt session. last veefc ths d... af
Sprlnar qaraen ixdite. No, 09, j.. 12.'V
rcctlpn.of tho degrca master and his i.M1
William k.. Slmmondi. llarold c? ",,"ii
willlame. llennett K v!-..ir'v.,larr 1
Harrison, D.llerry. Thomas F Mill..!
The lodiro meets In Room E. sltth a.. i
rarkway llulldlng. and the m4JL?f.?t iff
accord n henrtj- fraternal welcome i Ti I
from other deptree teamor lodges. ,0 'jml
,Tho Junior degree team, under th i"i
of llrother Walter Rochm, at : the iSSillttl
or Merenant ixioge , no. 8, compete i-"'l
aented tho work of tho rend ere.1 6?i
meeting wna well attended and Incl-ebi ."!
visieina mcmuciB, "HBf
Mlllo Ixdgo conferred tho third dc,
full ceremonial form on Thursday niAV.
on a class of waiting candidates, mJS.1
altars present wns n Inrge deWiil l 'he
Ilernard Rrojvn Ixidge. No. 1105 noil U
In tho second dlurlci ' now watij
rast Orand Charles II, Derhy, r,,,,
1iuKc, o. inn, lonsnrs, v8 T, maiti-0t
dress extolling tho virtues of OM K8,?i
llrother J. F. Dager. chairman of thi1?n!,
seventh Anniversary Church Bervtce rSL"1?
tee, expects to. seo a largo "ttSdSKW
.Mine mtrnwri at tno vr ous rhurchea U- 1
day next. May 7. Initiatory dwreVwrnT-
fcrre.1 tonight on a class oi 18 candldatM
i
Four Women Delegates Name.
iNUierii. liiiiiitiA, wash., May
Twcniy-oigni. ueioftntea to tho hntl.f
ejuuvtiii.ui. e uuun, e-e;n Having :
half vote, wero elected by tho Stale IW
ncratlc Convention hero yesterday, S
of the delegates are women. Haven BrtS
ilcntlat electors nlpo wero named, iw
C Wallace, of Tncomft, was chosen tS
llonal committeeman. President Vllso.
policies wero Indorsed. il
Prominent Photoplay Presentations)
nrn
ffimlU BoSna Campomu '
mtrt- rniinwtnc theatres obtain their piriurrs inroiicn ""Bia.Ti.iiv uooxini
TSIIMS-71 which I- . gnaranlro , rtH"5.J.h. ? ''"
'Wreiee rerlewed before exhibition. Aak for the thentro In yent
.ALV.p'f',nriet..rei throuib tbe 8T.VNLEV IlOOKINo' COMl'ANY.
I.IRPRTY DROAD AND
" coLuioin
ujjkljz l-AIrttJAiNKS in'
inc. n Ami uf HAPPINESS"
l.nrrnri Aurlifnfium D road Abort
-t,-... - ...... .,... Hockiuu AiR
Charles Chaplin
IN
"CARMEN"!
F OP 1 1ST 5?D AND LocuBT
LULUOl Mats. 1:30 A 3:80. IjS
Es., 0:30, 8. 0:30, lsj'
DarbaraVnnant The Closed RoBtfr
Market St. Theatre 8M "gaj
... ..wv,u, .,iii,.uiimii wq rrancisrcn
i: Qrnto Cunard In "Pes o' tho Ring" iy.-
riDDurnt iny aEnjiANTowN im
vixi AiJts.rl rnn.Trv iv1
Doughs FnlrbanUs In The llRhlt nf jratolnise1
"THE BATHHOnsn nr.Ilvnrn'r ""
i.mi.,, ...a.. ... ..rr. " ..a
"THE IRON CI-VW"
PA7 APF 12M "ARKET STREET 4
MARY PICKFORD in Ji
"THE ETERNAL ORIND" j
PARK" nIDQE AVE. DAUPHIN STJat
r-lei"VIV MATINEE 2:10, EVE. 1 4
Trlnnslo Norma Tnlmadirn & Scena Owtf hi
"MARTHA'S VINDICATION
PRINCESS 101Snij
xno uirl and tho Onmo." Last Eplaoja
TDT.E.STE" -
"HIS LUCKY DAY"
RIAITH OEHMANTOWN AVE. Tfl
1A1-"-1-' v- AT TULrEHOCKE.7 TO
MAROIIFRITF ri ARf !-..
"THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPKrtj
RFflFlMT 103i MARKET STREET.; M
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG 1
THE FEAST OF LirE"
D T T D V MARKET STREET
l ,J 1J RELOW TTH STRKW
Hamilton novella & Marguerite Snow lay
"The Half Million Bribe"
c u c p u; n n n mth and
J " "" TT vj'vx RALTI0Il
.TIMOPjfH
r mi;
I P1NE"I'
CHARLOTTE WALKER
"THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
SAVOY
1211 MARKET
STREET
ESSANAY PRKHHNTS 11
Charles Chaplin in "CARMEN'l
TIQfJ A 1TT1I AND VENANGO UTI,
(
Battle Cry of Peace''-
VICTOR I Auaarov!snW
Frank Koenan and Mary Roland In "The 3t(
pine Stone." "Strange Case Mary Taie." iiil
Si Mrs. Sid Drew In "System la Everything
STANLEY MAHKET ABOVE Iff!';
continuous Dustin Farnum iiilj
,Vi,iV," 'DAVID GARRICKJI
jumimi ........ .maajaal I
mis
Tlftfl
Wll
l tsw$i
j v.wr,,t" WHIN if rS Dr PW
tfMS -mII I Ws
Ca 5l"alBPL-m' ir r Tvfflr
. mlUr l rJr -i 41
-riwrn, - r MMMM.fnnrmrtf mi i irmrT -tiTti riwiir,iriaiwrinrjr 1!
-i -nr ii hi" ni-iiii iV" - inn , , , -" , ' '" Pi"" i.-t mr i ! T07 m