rt
F
7 nO CENSORS
WHEiN THE STAS WALK THE STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA MOVIELAND AS THE CAMERA SEES IT
. Th A - - I . ... J
jVJAiFATHir.R tR THJt
drf THE OCEAN
)jigIl)ER IMMORAL
VEKING IEDGKB-iKHILADDLPHlA; SATUBBAY, MAY 0, 110.
M yJqWwTTNc
fatlfatt In Vafious A,anaa,funt
ttltency la Always
founu
pown In Europe lBtho lllta
(I written Brume on juropean
. Mrtvirur pictures, V Hoger
j tin June number of .Photoplay
With a aort or amenta jeer
ntur-rres that "Sfnoa the feet
rZ first rail, man has wde
LT( wldt pleaaure In tailing his
. what styla of Bit ha oujtnt to
"tti mouth of hla pfcMurM ana
i fan continucie
11 th tinlted State, who hoots all
tra 0r IltHSny, compimii uiuwv
k. .fnfullv at the 'tlrou-shalt-not'
ui Mm of the photoplay censors.
v .. . ... ...
:-j w k .-iUM. too onen wun muon
:. llidrt somewhat Of (he meth-
rr hN blood brothers adross the
(pf Kufope is " "' ...,.
TYticn ten ,n ""8"1"0 n
HJ Stn. passes UP" n" n,m" before
m Tm'..v k, iiv Oia nrodueera. In
. .t. ..Atiitrai thjimaAlvea pn.
n " i.j. .hi v-.;
"nS,.U!:,'tS- hv -nhTi
fillilrtf an uncenfeordd fllm is public
Sst ftfld Iosa of thefttro patronage.
;t-incA th photorfay Induatry !fl pro-
w we -'"", '"' "V - - - ."
it competed of Rome 300 film
...Li. If fh rlAnnrfmnhf nf
a. ih French Parliament assail a
Ear tne business, aa n whole, the
a BrnOICaie win up ma iimucr
.i.. Llll, IV, nLiurAfn thftt h. It
nwnybMtleiitfor tho "movies" in
m Germany both the general and local
kltd lh result l of ton very' burden-
If any deleted rootage or mm i
tat theatre la llmmedlately closed
police, and thetro Is no appal or
maYle" business In Bavaria, la con
tr tne uunicn itoyai i'oiico com
. V.iKml AtiriMt body. Children
II may not be admitted to Any
teUl children's pprformances, which
t ClVcn on three afternoons
iirta. U no IteJ strict, and epectal
rta performances are compulsory.
t Utlft tlftes to take his "movlo" raw
men blood ana tminaer tne better;
f..i1w ! TtitlUn TarllMlrlnt nititftMil
firbiddlnc the display of Immoral
ad of the Cxars frowns forblddtnaly
1 jtctopl&ys which burlesque nusslan
h efficerv. ltellglous reals must be
i u will cauae not tho sitghttat sec
i( iwlintr. If a child desires to at
I a "movie" theatre, he miist get a
Im permit from tne sonooi authori-
C(Uln ceremonies, of towering and
m tilvet curtalnr, must accompany
'wiertld any film showing members of
iwjil family.
PPtrirttlin 'exhibitors are under the
fjwio 01 local auiuurjuea, .wiiu uuiioct n
vsriiUi of the box receipts for oensor-
j-Muri of performance, en t Hat Ion and
ar
K Can, a L'isping Lady FJay
mamnuc jKoiesr
Lola Doltori. who nlays tho role of
Mwcht Hawkins In "Twin Beds," now
it Ue Wilnut Street Theatre, declares
Mt ut nai to worK twice as Hard as
Uitr actress when she studies a new
mi U Is because In ordinary converBa.
mjibt Sqlton lisps. In studying her
, MM te "as to plcK out all the words with
te, them and practice speaking them
SX Wits a lot of practice too, but Miss
Mm U able to act without tho Hap be
H 4tiMabie. it la Jutt ilka a panon
BmtUrs being able to sing Just as well
i loose without tms defect in their
Iflf iotsn't matter much," says Miss
it i qo iitnpn in the character of
I Hawkins, because Bho is an In-
I and It would not be lnannroDrlnte.
tKhn I clay an emotional rnln T hnva
IjJiniore careful."
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Bri'jrRS califtht
by Paramount
P i c t offrnphs
drawinR a car
toon for tho
E v e n i n b
LcdRor.
CAMPING OUT IN THE CITY
Gladys Knorr, of "A Pair of
Silk Stockinjrs," tries tho simple
life on a hotel roof.
jiThe Poetic Efforts of the
'' Lady Press Agent
laiH I'5'w"",r' th '"y Vttu agent, has
b '" town ana is moved 10 extol
b M.1,1 tt.. .U. 1 ... mm.
; "J now mow, "XOWn Topics, '
9 "pins wanaay at tno L.yrlc.
L.'.'v'' ot "Tawn TolcfT
2f- t i Dlentr ot slot. '
7md rm, out ms pn
wwilfc of which I wot not.
!,."' I Plenty et chorus,
Mlaer, to bo mora exist!
!Lia ofw of nKMt of tho
mp4f Mr wardrobe tntaot.
1?"". there is pitnly of Intiag,
lw; snc,n 'h whole ehortis
"ThJrtlr'a aim ot tbelr yoara.
aHu2".,,V .S?hl" Tuckr. mak facaa,
rou forsot all your cara.
tf t tnidrta hr twtr
Musical Tottincs
LfcJSfwm for th recIUI that Ills
With Sliidell vtlt trite: tonfirht at
L Hall I. ... , ;r -
jj-m. ,a an lUUUWS;
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ot ThS anY a;: ! ! ? rvAS S,r,K
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LfLPulo appearanco In Phlla-
rf ti. Iz . "0'1 "! costume re
tthe muslo of India, will Im md
ESj??5f evening. May it, at the
PMrioW Coomaraawamy. hlnv
Hi., i f nivu AaLjii. iiuimn mininiin
t? tit Dr Coomaraawamy en-
I, M R program
SaBksiVi? Mcompanylng herself on
apagaaandKashmlrJfoUc songs.
.HuhaUa. planfat. -ylu day an
B it, Monday morning,
BiiDrv.:-" .VJ"" "w
felon. .'S: group ot ispamsn
" 8UV cradle aon. LUt'
Paodle and a group of us-
. . -...., mtm -siamey," a,
on transiue4si,n alrai, fcy
i vi. -i.r 'J" " w
I and ?rt color. IU Bjrtuigt
ISforawni r4d threa acanu from
Pfc Merehant of Venice."
r ttalC!fSSf,tJ?
1 Sar U aad,
Don'ts for Stage
Struck Girls
By Beth Lydy
("Atone ot lAi")
I am not presuming to give advice to
any one on or oft tho Btnge. I am not
particularly anxious to pobo as tho young
est leading woman In
aysrrwuosa.
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tha profession, but I
realize that I am far
too joung to play
the rolo of Mentor.
I am not 20, but, as
a matter of fact. I
have been beforo the
footlights for some
time. During these
years boforo tho pub
lic I hao reached a
few cotlctURloni. I
have no doubt these
conclusions can bo
arranged In n series
of Don'ts, which, In
a way, regulato my
own career, for what
they are worth to other girls In tho pro
fession. My first and most Important "don't" Is
my rule of life. It is aa follows: Don't
saturate yourself morning, noon and night
with the stago and stage roles. I think
that an actress, mora than nny other
Woman In a selected career, should strhe
to live an eager, enthusiastic life outside
of her art.
I am glad that Fato ordained that I
should make my debut at an early age.
As far as my experience r -s taught me
to reach certain conclusions, ) should say
to a.11 girls who want to adopt tho drama
as a profession, "Oo upon the stage as
young as possible as a. child."
As I look back I realize that tha child's
experience beforo the footlights 14 In
valuable. A child actress calns some.
thing'that can best bo likened to an extra
sense ft sense that Is never acquired In
after years. This extra sense, the sense
of one's exact relationship towards one's
audience, does not nefesttariiy imply- fu
ture greatness, but I am sure that without
It an actre&s never becomes truly great
In her profession.
Another don't that I often repent to
myself Is, "Don't neglect your education
because you are acting." In fact, one
acquires a good education In the study of
one's role's, but It does not by nny means
take the place of a well grounded method
ical Instruction. i
Personally, I don't believe In taking
roles beyond one's ready capacity and
maturity. I mean, I don't believe In ef
forts after a big part. For Instance, I
doubt If many girls of 18 years of age,
however talented, are able to reach the
heights of tha potion scene In "Itomeo
and Juliet."
Finally, I want to say, "Don't betleie In
the so-called 'temptations ot the stage.'"
A girl haa only to take a serious and
sincere stand In tha beginning. Just as she
must do in any other profession. She
must, of course, as a young girl, have the
chaperonago of her mother or a suitable
companion; but five hundred chaperons
will not protect a girl from folly upon
which she haa firmly set her mind. Un
fortunately, art In general recognizes no
special moral standard. A great artistic
achievement stands quite alone. If an
actress be great In her Interpretations, her
private) life can in no wise affect the qual
ity of her work.
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STAR AND STAR r
Anita Kinpr is a Lasky lum'.hnry,
but Governor Johnson shlnfcs for
all tho citizens of California.
Just now they are "dopinpriout" n
campaign of protection or tho
Kirls in the motion picture industry.
Does "All-Star Cast"
V
Mean Reputation
or Ability?
,Ja1aaasaHK
Theatre Jottings
Owing" to the Inability to get the pro
duction of "Arsene Lupin" ready In time
for Its production at the Llttla Theatre
on Saturday evening, the Theatre Fran
cats D'Amert4ue has decided to give
"IAmour Vellts," a comedy In fojjr acts,
by Calllavet A De Flers, with Mile.
Yvonne Oarrlclt, of the Comedls Francals
of Farts, in tha leading role.
Mr. S. F, Nixon announces for the For
rest Theatre beginning Monday night the
first showing in Philadelphia, of a -new
edition de luxe of tha fllmld Version of
Hex Beach's stirring Alaska mining story.
"The Spoilers." A 'ormer production of
this film drama showed only seven reels,
wlill thla Is the complete- photoplay In
the) original It reels.
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What Is an all-star cast? Tho term Is
often misused in connection with Ameri
can productions ot plays, and the public
- -. Is often confused as
to Just where to draw
the line. A "star" Is
properly an actor,
whose name precedes
that of tho play on
the playbill He or
she Is supposed to
have a greater draw
ing power than the
dramatist. Ameri
can managers hao,
sometimes, In their
efforts to attract
large houses, brought
together In one cast
""- "-" a number ot players
who by themselves could "carry" an un
known play.
This Is Interesting, but the process has
Its dangers. It would bo delightful to
see In one performance John Drew, Kthel
Oarrymore, Katherlno Emmet, Blllle
Burke and William B. Mack. But what
If Mr, Drew, In order to find a place In
thla company, were obliged to take the
part of a dope fiend, or Miss Burke that
of an old woman? Too often mistakes
are made In casting, In tho effort to bring
together a galaxy of drawing namea.
Thjs cannot truly bo called an "all-star"
cast. It Is really a poor cast.
In reality the all-star cast ot today Is
one In which each actor Is able to make
his part stand out as vividly as If It were
the part of a star. The little parlor maid
who Bpeaks three lines should be able to
make her" character seem Just as human
and real as the leading lady makes hers
The art of casting a play In this way Is an
extremely ulflicult one. tt la almost an art
In itself. Among American producers one
pt the most famous for this art Is Custav
von Seyfrerlltz, who bas staged perhaps
a larger number of American successes
than any other one man He has an un
erring eye for tho latent , capability of
actor and actress. Ills rehearsals are
famous In the) profession for his almost un
canny power of bringing out in his actors
just the qualities that are needed for the
play.
"One ot the moat perfectly cast plays I
have ever staged," said Mr, on Seyf
fertlta the othar day, "is that of 'The
Devil's Invention which will ,be presented
at the Brofd Street Theater on Monday,
"rcast of Llfo" and will hwshown on Fri
day at tho Great Northern.
Paulino Frederick, In "Tho Hplder" Is
booked for Saturday at tho Illalto. The
piny has attracted largo audiences wher
ocr shorn ii, and there have been demands
on tho part of the patrons of the Itlalto
who hao failed to see tho play that It be
shown this week Good organ muslo ren
dered by an ofllclant organist Is nlso nn nt
tractlve feature of this theatre.
Jncklo Saunders, the diminutive and
dainty screen star In "Tho Twin Triangle,"
In which she Is tailed upon to play two
characters appearing on the stngo simul
taneously soma decidedly clover photog
raphy Is required to accomplish this.
Thecp will po nn nmateur stngo contest In
nddltlon on Tuesday nt tho Olrard Avenue
Theatre.
During the first half of the week nt the
Alhambra Theatre Mary rickford will bo
scon In 'The Internal Grind." LoretUi
Blake. Dorothy West, John Bowers, Rob
ert CAIn nnd J. Albert Hall are among
those who apppnr In support of Mist Pick
ford In (his Famous Plajers product'on,
which was directed by John O'Brien.
d by John O'BrJer
f the year In tho
EDUCATIONAL FORCE
OF THE PHOTOPLAY
Mav 1.
"It l not only in drawing together a
number ot actors whose drawing powers
bave been tested and triad, but In suiting
each one accurately to the part, that I
have beer) fortunate. William B Mack
Has made a unique place for himself by
his playing of parts which are strong and
lmDresslve. Whether heroes or crooks, his
characters always have that quality which
. .nil ... . S....1 1., a XTIaa 1?l1..n fn n Ulan.
again has proved her ability as an emo
tional actress in leading parts with Ethel
Tturrvmora. Klsla Feriruson and others.
THfia KitUSTiria Kmraett hasIrt?3By made f""
a hdlllant rnniitatlnn for herself in narts
requiring comedy finesse. Tri others in (
Violet de Blcceri, II. Fulton Russell,
Hlchie Ling and Joseph Brennan are
equally perfect In their various characters."
Continued from I'uce One
situations. Instantaneous In solving prob
lems. I
We all know that to exercise our
muscles an hour each day results In a
wonderful development of the human body
and largely Increases our physical
strength. Tho motion picture I bringing
exactly the same exercise to the brain
It Is arousing It from Its sluggishness and
forcing it to become net he. It is training
It not only to think quickly, but construc
tively nnd logically. It is a developer
of brain power a great mental builder
The effect upon the human race In a
generation or two can be readily seen.
The motion picture has passed only
through Its first phase. It wilt soon be
come the foundation of our education sys
tem., As the Invention develops, it will bo
as necessary as tho blackboards or the
textbooks In our public schools, It will
become an essential adjunct In the Sun
day schools throughout tho country It
will be used In the mercantile trade of the
.country both for purposes of salesman
ship ana as an advertising medium. Its
field Is unlimited, because It la a basic
discovery a step forward In human
progress.
What effect Is It to bave upon the dra
matic art? I believe it )s to be a great
benefactor to" art. It Is creating a popular
understanding of the drama, an Interest
In the stage that has hitherto been impos
sible. The masses of the people never
witnessed the great dramatic productions
because they were not sufficiently Inter
ested to pay the price, The motion pic
ture is Inoculating the love for the drama
Into the blood of all the people. They first
become acquainted with the groat actors
through the motion pictures, and then de
cide to see them In person on the stage.
The result Is that the motion pictures are
creating new audiences every day for the
so-called legitimate drama. The spoken
drama will become a fine art for which
the motion pictures will create a demand.
AS THEY WALK DOWN THE
STREET
At tho left, the camera catches
Miss Boyne and Mr. Sothern, of
the Adelphi, in conversation. At
tho right, Claire Weldon is seen
headed for tho stage-door of tho
Walnut and "Twin Beds."
THE PHOTOPLAY
MAN-ABOUT-
TOWN
THIS
, PETER
OF THE GARRICK
UNQ DITH IVINOKKr
Ifla wiH ajHMeur Ja ?ecifl toaigttt
Ceutlaned from rauo One
baseball career a then-famous baseball
writer in Philadelphia (who later became
a well-known theatrical manager).
Launched "Terrv" on a theatrtcar career
Wlun B, V Keith ojxnod the BJJou The
atre oa th MretH, p. ". NajJi, tnn sport
Uuf &4Uw of a fNtpe to thW oHyt Mtasi(
CWRMil for the, mala doorkeeper of hi)
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Every Saturday the Evrmrro
LEDQEa's Photoplay Ifnitvl&otiM'oum
uliresnit sertoj of chats about the
local theatres, their management anil
the entertainments they present, For
the complete anil accurate program
of the mm iy tree; aee f fte , Piofo
play Chart In Monday's Evening)
.Ledger.
When Ocorgo Beban, the wonderful de
lineator of Italian characters, was the
guest of honor at a dinner tendered tho
newspaper men last November he recited
a bit of erse. ""Gld-ap, Colombo!" It
was about an Italian who owned a horse
which was, in its prime, a great race win
ner, but now used for pulling a vegetable
wagon. One morning the Italian went to
tho stable and called, "GId-ap, Colombo,"
but the horse was dead. "Wat, he never
do dat bofore'," said the Italian This is
the poem which gae Mr. Beban his in
splratlon for his latest photoplay, "Pas
quale." He returned from the Morosco
studios and it was a delightful treat to
have tho opportunity of listening to hi
account of the interesting things which
occurred during the course of the picture's
making As it Is only five reels, or 000
feet In length, many bits of atmosphere
scenes had to be sacrificed, A stenog
rapher was called In by Carl Pierce while
George was telling all these bits ot first
hand Information. We can expect some
interesting publicity from Julian Solomon
and Pete Schmidt
The World Film Corporation's next
-CJvlnbwl Toumfyleture, and, oncr".mt
is sam to ouiao coin "truoy- ana
mllle, has Just been completed in Havana
and Santiago, Cuba, where Albert CapeN
lanl, who directed Victor Hugo's "Les
Mlserables," has had an entire company
tor months. All tho scenes In this picture
ot lite and love In the Latin lands are
most picturesque and filled with the at
mosphere of tho Cuban Isle It is "The
iho big oont of the year In tlio motion
picture Industry will be the First National
Aiotion-plcturo Exposition, which opens
today at Madison Square Garden, under
tho auspices of the Motion-picture Board
of Trndo of America. It closes next Sun
day. It Is rumored, on good authority, that
Mary Plckford will make an eight-reel
picture not to be released on the Paro
mount program, but as a special feature.
The Princess Theatre, 1018 Market
street. Is one of the neatest and cleanest
pnotopiay theatres In the city. Tho In
terior .and exterior appearance bears a
strong resemblance to tho old BIJou Dream,
at 1208 Market street, even the screen
that once was the pride of the old tljea
tre, has been Installed
The music rendered by Messrs. Dessauer
Brothers' symphony Orchestra, at the Vic
toria Theatre, has set a high standard
for a musical organization rendering spe
cial music to accompany photoplays, it
Is a pleasure. Indeed, to visit the Victoria.
The" photoplays are ail of a high standard,
and the accompanying music enjoyable.
A continuation of the present policy
adopted by the management of the Savoy
Theatre will be carried out during the sum
mer months; that Is, high class photo plays
properly projected, each photoplay being
reviewed bofore its presentation and
classed according to Its merits.
The Market Street Theatre. 333 Market
street. Is putting on its spring clothes.
The entire theatre Is being renovated and
redecorated, and when completed the Mar
ket Street Theatre will be one of tho finest
exclusive photoplay theatres in that seo
tlon. A. R. P.
UPE1AN"--SEE
TH1E PHOTOPLAY
THe Ejcrey-.i Aft Mtist Wave PhygJcaMjf
Perfect Men and '
Women '
"Am$a,eri R fUr for the fiupfr.
2.1!? J cr!M Donn Ana In Mi4. Shaw's
rpulr play. To ttafo, that parent haa
t .... ........ .,... ..
iroi. uccil uiqcuvercu,
at least on this con'
tlnent one can heTr
tell (what la hap
penlng in Ireland),
but Ingenious philo
sophical persona
have discerned him
orr tha horizon of
humanity. Not from
Nietzsche, nor yet
from St. Bernard,
wilt this Ueber
mensch be derived,
say tirey, out from
that final crucible ot
democracy the mo
tion picture, Wil
liam I Hlncklay,
a young actor of
much promise-, now with the Fine Arts
Film Company, hold some views on this
subject of physical development In IU
relation to tho screen, which he elucldatea
ns follows:
"Whim people talk of tho unlimited
scope of the- photoplay, nine times out of
nlne-nnd-n-half they mean cither the re
telling of great stories, once locked up
In printed pnges, or artistic embellish
ment of landscape or vista, They teldqm
atop to consider that the moat perfectible
and plastic part of our motion pictures
Is ourselves. For the screen demands
quite different things from the stage with
wnicn to work out Its equation of beauty.
It Is possible to develop great 'legiti
mate' actors from men and women flawed
In body, and oven In face. Thar cannot
bo done In the school In which we work.
Outside of character portrayal, I doubt
If the faintest chance for men or women,
no mattor how splendid their talents, ex
Ista before the camera. If they ara puny
or unsound. Tho stress laid on muscle
and fair skin Is the heaviest made: by
tho lens.
"To follow this fact to Its ultimate con
elusion one canpot sidestep the possibility
that eventually, Instead of perfecting Our
cameras to make) more powerful the per
sonal appeal of our actresses and actors,
wo shall, perhaps, be breeding lavter
women and sturdier men. For tho demand
for youth nnd beauty In our picture Is
not to be denied, unless tho ast public
should tire ot thla sort of entertainment:
and who can seriously believe that for a
moment?
"I don't know -whether this notion of a
new- race of Americans through cinema
tography ovor was held by doep thinkers,
but to me, who see dally how swimming
and running, leaping and dancing, make
up so considerable a part of our labor.
It seems probable that our children will
bear the Imprint of this healthy stimulus
toward tho out-of-ddor things, and that
from generation to generation, as the
photoplay grows In Its power and. npneal.
thore mn,y emerge, as If by demand of our
'audiences.' freshly vigorous people, un
ha'rrled by disease, and with something of
the grave Joy that tha palestra.1 Greeks are
said to have had. In that, day, our chil
dren's children may rewrite the old adage
to read: 'Clnemcns sana In corpora sano.' "
Mr- Hinckley, whothcr time prove him
right or wrong, haa a, right to speak aa ha
will, for the major part of his photoplay
experience has called for bodily exercise
to no small extent. He comes naturally
by his athletic tnterost, having always
kept taut his Interest In swimming, foot
ball and tennis. He makes his home Onl
the California canst, at Hollywood, where
he Is now working In a feature with Ul
llan Glsh. .
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ADELAIDE
She appears with her dancing
partner, Hughes, at Keith's next
week.
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DANCING
WL
Prepare Now for
Your
Summer Vacation
6
$5
DANCING
SOPHIE TUCKER
Cuainir fcr tit LyrkJfctr 15, w
Loeser's Nixon Theatre Bldg.
34 SOUTH B2ND ST
CLASS fWSpXX FRIUAYOUCHESTBA
MAY BALL, MONDAY NIGHT
Souvenirs Dancing 8,30 to 12
High (M aa VTMay AfttttUMa. 3 V .
Receptions Moi., Wwl, Sat.
You can QUlcklj
learn to dance tha
Utm ataps in
rr Irate
Leaaans
Individual Iiutrua-
tlon.
Open- Day and
Evenlnx.
The Cortissoz
School
1520 Cbaatnat St.
rtionu lxcut 3103
ATLAJfTIO crnr
IIKANCH
135 lUwrdft-alk
Oppoalte 8tcel liar
Bell I'honn S0J0
WAGNERDANCING
1730 N. llroid. 'Phone Dla S3S
0 Prlv LesoruS3, after 11 noun
Usual ; Danca
Hon . Tuea. A Thuri Evf-
Shirtwaist Dance
Wed. & Sat Evgs.
ALDIKH COUNTRY CLUB
DANCB Fll Erg, May 13
Colonial Dance Castle
5524 Gerrruujiown Ave.
Philas Hippodrome) Damca False
Refinement and eerreet danclnr the keynat
that brtnra TOO or toore- food Moyle t eur Sat,
e.enlnx reoepttona. Wedseaday Novelty Me
ceptloo. Opn every turning, with banjo er-.
cbeatra. tkl;c to Inereaeed buataeas. private
alodloa anlaraed, near oCcuvjtns entire eulH.
ln. Private leaeanJ. Amt and arenlsg. a fof
$$. UxTlmlva claaaaa, 13 leieoaa. 48. phta.
Utn. 4310.
CLARAL JSg&3&
'Closing Dance Tonight
tVB AKB EVDIKO TUB FJRST
SUCCESSFUL YEAtl Of THa SCHOOL
AND WISH TO THANK OUH PATRONS
FOR THE III KIND ASSIKTAJiCS
WILL REOPEN IN SEPTEMBER
AND HOPE TO 8KB TOtT XLV AOA1H
Cleareacat U. Hiudr sad Cva . Brat
CHA&J, COLL
88TH AND MARKET BTREET3
Dances Monday and Saturday
CLASS TUESDAT AND FRIDAY
New Drawing Rooms sglg&g
EXHIBITION DANCE
WEDNESDAY EVQ DANC1NQ TILI. 13.
dance the old Dancelalkd
DANCES TONIGHT -""Mc
TUo achook of wfloeincnt Broad A Ttosa 6t
MODERN DANCES MONDAY
Where It Is Always Cool & Cctsfojtihle
OIJ DANCK3 -WEOi AND SAT EVOS
15 PRIZE BON BON PART
WEDNESDAY BVEN1NO, MAY 13TU
THE CLAYTON CASINO w?
CENING DANCE
SATURDAY XYSWim, MAY K
MarteP Academy TZTin.
Receptions Evory
VTEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WM ROTH'S BANJQRINB ORCHKSTHi
MYSTIC 8KRPENT1NE DANCB. GIVEN BY
ELIZABETH COPE AND JACK FldEL
TUESDAY EVEHINO, MAY 33D
Beautiful Daneeland PavtKon
WILLOW GROVE PARK
OPENS SATURDAY, MAY 20
TE C. ELWOOIT CARPENTER
STUDIOS OF DANCING
1123 Cheatnut Street 1123
OPEN AI.L ayjlMES
A favr private leaaooa from, cur euxrt In
etructora will pbuw xwi alwv tha jrdmai
dancert vra don't merely tewb lp
teach atrli. T'ethifl ?T
NOW IB Tmi TIME
PREPARE '
FOR THE SUMMER SBAB0K
We "Will Teach You BUht. MaderaU Rata
FREDERIC GENSBURG
lltU OXFORD ST POtifcAB SIM,
fiOat
t.
lBi,
ENGAGE wwm ikw
Fnctlce Claa Monday v f
oioJern, tUlo ao4 stace daackg:
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