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AUSfAR CASTS
SAVE MOVIE MONEY
WMllm A. Brady Gots Quick Re-
, 'heantels Out of Efflcidnt
Players
ii
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i
F?
n
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By (he Photoplay Editor
To feave money spend IL That Is
ldly becoming the movies' motto.
At any rate William A. Brady has
fcdoste-d It nlong a. bit with his new rfll-atnr
productions for the World program. For
Husband and Wife." Mr. Brady itav
Director Barry O'Neill tho services of Ethel
Clayton, HolbrooK Bllnn, Emmltt Corrlffan,
Oerda Holmes, Montague Lovn and Dion
Tltheradce. Instead of meaning an added
cbst In production because of the larger
ealary list, this step feaved the World money.
FSr tho film was completed In two weeks
os. actual worK, almost nan tne usual lime.
"There was no useless rehearsing and
ho mistakes," says Mr. Brady, "The
players Were given parts. Just as though
they Were to study tho lines for a- stage
production. Mr. O'Neill then outlined the
business of tho story, conveyed to the
players his Ideas on tho construction and
continuity of tho play and they went
through It In masterful style and the
finished picture shows tho result,"
And now Mr. Brady Is going to produce
number of similarly cast, plays.
Within tho next week Edwin August,
Muriel Ostrlcho and Mllllo King will begin
work on a visualization of the famous
old sentimental song, "Sally In Our Alley,"
and Gall Kano and House Peters will com
plete work on 'Tho Velvet I'aw," which
is the first all-star picture made by Mau
rice Tourneur, and which employs, besides
Miss Kdno and Mr, Peters, a complete cast
of well-known 'World Film players.
Holbrook Bllnn will begin work within
the next few days on Alfred Henry Lewis'
story, 'The Man Higher Up," In which
June Elvldge, Oerda Holmes and other
more than popular players will occupy
the principal roles, while Edna Wallaco
Hopper, Frank Sheridan. Macey Harlan
hd Alex B. Frances will be seen this
month In 'The Perils of Divorce."
'There wlfl be no resorting to tho sen
sational In these productions," said Mr.
Brady, "Wo completed 'Husband and Wife'
In two weeks and did not have to send an
automobile off a cliff, capsize n boat, stage
a train wreck or rescue any fair maiden
from a hell-bent villain and It was because
tho six stars In the picture more than
acted their roles, they anticipated tho di
rector's wishes and went through their
scenes with remarkablo faithfulness and
celerity, and despite the fact that the cast
cost more than $6000 a week, the picture
cost less than some which have had a con
siderably minor cast In point of salaries."
It Is Mr. Brady's Intention from now on
to punctuate the program with highly Im
portant and well-known dramatic hits In
which every principal part, no matter how
Unimportant In comparison with other
parts, will bo filled by recognized stars.
An Idea of what efficient theatre man
agement means may bo gained by , the
reading of tho following noto on tho
Stanley's program: "On the messanlne
floor, reading and writing room, with cur
rent magazines and writing material,
ladles' retiring room (also on first floor)
with matron In attendance. Homo remedies
without charge. Men's smoking room, tele
phone and messenger call. Upon request
tho "uher will call a physician, furnish a
messenger for service within a radius of
Ave blocks without charge and call taxi
cabs (notify a few minutes In advance
of need). Automobile and carriage man
In attendance."
GERMS BY MILLION DEFIED BY WOMAN
AT CONTAGIOUS DISEASES HOSPITAL
From Honolulu comes word of the activi
ties of Helen Holmes, J. P. McGowan and
the Signal Film Company, which went to
the islands to film exteriors for the com
ing feature, 'The Diamond Itunners." The
players worked on sceneB on their way over,
while they were In Honolulu, and during a
hard trip into the Interior of the Island. It
is said new and striking scenery will be
shown to the public for the first time as a
result of the expedition. The company Is
due back at the Los Angeles studio' sbon.
Cameraman Ganz, local representative of
the Evening LEDaER-Unlversal Animated
Weekly, Is rather proud over1 getting views
of the ship stranded at Seaside Park on
Thursday Into this week's Issue. It meant
quick work and a trip to New York. In
addition to thin event and a physical drill
at Ctrard College, the new Issue of the
Weekly will contain;
Everybody's Doing- It Thousands march In
one of preparedness parades which arc. sweeping
country St. Louis, Mo Chicago's First Mer
maid Cold water doesn't daunt Blrl as city open
new public pier Chlcaco, 111. Collect Girls'
Fete Urown .University'! women students play
Shakespearean roles Providence, R. I. Light
ing Up Liberty Famous statue illuminated by
Jearchlucbts from battleship Michigan New York
larbor. Harvard Men Turn Soldleis Major
Oeneral Wood reviews 1100 students In new reel,
ment Harvard Stadium, Mass. Floral Tribute
Y? .Heroes flowers on river honor men who
died at sea for country Detroit. Mich. Eluhty.
tour thousand Honor the Flac American Liber
ty Day draws thrones of Germans and Austrian
Bheepahead JJay, rv. Y. llathlnc Beauties Pa
radeThrones see marmalda take auto ride to-sea-
Ventre. Cat. German 's High Seas Fleet
Pick up the Kaiser's sea flahters In action.
Kitchener Dead Last public views or Britain's
war hero. lost at sea London. EnilandV Trains
Crash on "W Thirty hurt, one killed when
flimsy wooden cars trap victims New York city.
V '?.Coa.,t ,n B. Day Monorail car that
makes 100-mile speed, msy realize Inventor's
dream San Francisco. Ual. Dpds 'Subma
rines. Hits Sand The Arienals. frnrn Vnewuv
runs ashore In storm Seaside Park N. J. China
Ps New President Imperial Palace, where
unit piu.Kai iiieu jiiaaie iiKes, unlna.
taons by My JUyer.
Miss Roberta M. West, Su
pervising Nurse, Unafraid
in Presence of Great Bat
talions of Microscopic
Foes of Health
THERE are bad germs and benign germs.
They have both by the millions up In
the fresh red brick buildings that make up
tho big .Philadelphia Hospital for Con
Uglous Diseases on tho broad plot at 2d
and Luzerne strectB. ,
Every last one of tho germs, both good
and bad, comes under tho super Islon of a
modest little woman, Miss Iloborta M. West,
supervising nurse of the hospital,
Not that she orders them up for dress
parade or Inspection every morning, for
these death-Mealing bugs don't usually as
sume their terrors unless they arc seen
under tho microscope.
DUt In her Position nn ntlnervlslni? numa
she directs the nctlvftles of 00 excellent
nurses, who, In torn, combat tho germs.
It Isn't very hard, physicians will tell
you. to catch tho germs of scarlet fever,
diphtheria or smallpox from a person suf
fering with tho disease. Especially so If
your system happens to be the slightest out
of tune.
That's why some superlmagtnatlvo per
sons shudder when they think of a woman
who has nbout n million chances to be
Inoculated with a ravaging microbe. "Take
Miss West's place7" they ask themselves
In a Si. Vitus' dance of the brnln. "No.
no, NO!"
Enter Miss West. Sho appreciates as
well as anybody elso the dangers that
rnleht might, mind lou be lurklmr In
one of the corridors or wards of the spa
clous hospital, Sho knows whnt It means
to have any of tho diseases they treat at
the Institution, for sho sees day after day
the destroying effects of lively gctms.
Her science and skill, however, make her
laugh, figuratively speaking, at possible
terrors.
"A lot of peoplo are sick," she said, "he
cause they take things they shouldn't take.
Danger here? Not more so than In other
hospitals."
"reople don't realize," continued Miss
West, "thnt freih air and sunshine are
the grcntett aids to digestion that aro
probably known."
Wherein her advice mlgh't profit numer
ous ntght-owls and gluttons who feel mis
erable and know not tho cause therefor.
The hospital Is now tunning ut capacity.
EHtV J mm i
if Jtllii tH Willis
1 BlsfcftflsSMS8sisB.l
SJH&3SBSjBm"rm-MlCTCFSaBSjSjSJSH
BfrffslTBW'JWsffiTsi'isssBnsB c
BUM
C4R BUILDERS MEET '
AT SHORE; TO HEAR
PREPAREDNESS TALK
3000. Railroad Men of United
States Convene in Annual Ses
sion at Atlantic City Big
gest on Record
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
MISS ROBERTA M. WEST
There are 325 patients Intrusted Indirectly
to the cnto of Miss West, 250 of them being
children Out In the untainted nlr of the
plot, almost In the country, and with the
expert caro of Miss West and her corps
of nurses, patients have a chance a good
chance a fact borne out by statistics.
Miss West was a pupil of Miss Alice Fish
er, brought to this city from England to
build up Ulockloy. The fnmc thnt Mlsi
Fisher won tor heisclf by competent hand
ling of the situation at the hospital is
closely rivalled by that obtained by this
modest woman who wields a scepter over
a million ten times that many, maybe
germs. rf
SCENARIO DEPARTMENT
LESSON 10 (Concluded) The Use of Comic Relief
The Evening; Ledger's Dullr Scenario
prize content for scenario to be produced In I'lilludclphlu Mltli n I'lilludelnhlu cast.
.eoni lienin June 3; They will lie followed by it
cut oat
und snvc all the lessons for future reference In the urltlnr nf vnue k,,.,.!,.
,., lhei ""'l? Ledger villi be slud to 'ii nutter In Its column uiu uuestluns deallnc directly
lth points In the lessons und of general Interest to renders.
By HARRY O. HOYT
Head of the Metro .Scenario Stan"
HEItE was a time when we never used
car-
Police Court Chronicles
It was a goat that made -Pat Bryer's
life one of gloom. He loved his wife Mary
Ann, He also liked the goat. She didn't.
One night Mary Ann put the goat out
U f.ce the world alone. Tat went with It
When he returned three days later, the
goat ttavlng deserted "him In the meantime,
Mary Ann" had disappeared, That was 31!
years tgo. Is It any wonder that Pat
declared war on sroata forever?
Rvery time he sees one now It brings J
up visions or, nis snattered romance and
the lurking suspicion that Mary Ann Is
still alive and happy.
A chill passed through Pat when he met
a goat of the livery Btable species face to
fece on J8th street. Something In the eye
of Pat told the goat that he was not a
friend. Billy's suspicions were verified
when Pat stooped ow and prepared to
spring. Then, with eager fingers, he sought
to get a grip on Billy's throat.
But the goat dupkert and their heads
met Pat landed upon his back, but was
up In a flash and prepared for the second
round. In his right hand he lovingly
clutched a brick.
The combatants were about to close in
when a policeman arrived and, without
ending any nots, declared the hostilities
all Qff. The goat uttered a defiant baa,
und ran Into a nearby stable. As fat was
sttl In fighting mood, the faluecoat took
lilm before Magistrate Stevenson.
The prisoner related briefly the story of
M contempt for goats In general.
cannot blame a brother for what
nether member of the family does," said
tke, judge, "and ypur attitude la unfair "
Pat was inclined to believe tha this was
fair At Jury rata, he said no. On the con.
-iitiet that her 'would not vent his .reyenge
H)n any West Philadelphia Billys bo was
fiAROKI. POST
. S.n.. Fill nil i-.u, -. -.
SHOES MADE
MEASURE
.IT (W hHt
gntYsr,
TO
-L comedy In a melodramatic photoplay. If
comedy was used at all people would laugh
at the melodrama. All this has changed
now, lioweter. The reason why formerly
we did not use comedy .was that In the
shorter subjects 'we had no time to bring
comedy fn. Then there has come about a
change In tho public's taste. They have
been educated by tho pictures. The
"movies" were taken ns more or less of a
Joko at first, and If there wnB a chance to
laugh at them It was about all the public
wanted. With the advent of the feature
picture, however, there, Is tlmo to develop
not only tha story and' tho drama, but to
round It VJt and make It fuller and stronger
with ctnedy relief.
If you writs a single-reel drama even
now yiiu v 1 find little space In which to
tell your story and develop comedy at the
same time without giving the appearance
of dragging It In. Comedy requires the
same care In development as diama. You
must first lay your ground uork and es
tablish your premises.
If you have a single-reel drama or even
a two-reel drama, you have not the space
necessary for comedy. If you have the
apace, nlno times out' of ten you have a
drama that Is thin and Innocuoiis, with
none of the qualities which make a strong
story.
The trend now Is to use comedy freely
In feature subjects. It Is as necessary as
the drama. It gives your story a balance
that is otherwise lacking. In a recent pic
ture a young child Is seen playing In a
locked rpnm with the house on fire. We
get tho suspense and it heightens. Just nt
thu tlmo when the audlenco feels that there
must be some action, some rescue attempted,
wo are shown what she Is playing with.
It Is a curious and assorted collection of
puppies and kittens.
Tho scenario called for comedy business
here One of tho dogs gets his head
caught in a "small pitcher. First the fire
raging Is flashed and then the child and
then tha dog's attempts to get" free. One
of tho puppies catches the Imprisoned doc's
tail In his mouth and starts to drag him
away.
The audience was held breathless In sus
pense one moment and the next Becond
was laughing. But each time the fire was
flashed It was larger, and the sudden shock
of this discovery was Intensified by the
comedy that preceded It. The luspense
was increased by the comedy.
As the drama falls tho comedy Bhould
rise. You do not lose your suspense If
this rule Is followed. Imagine two lines
starting at a given point, one drama, tho
other comedy. Let the drama rise ; If It Is
a dramatic story It should rise first. Then
as your comedy Is Introduced It will rise.
When your drama comes to a halt pre
paratory to taking some new angle or In
traducing some new situations, the comedy
line should rise mid cross it. As your
drama falls your comedy rises. The Illus
tration on this page will make this clear
As you will notice In the Illustration the
oamedy la greatest In the middle of your
story, apd has died out at the finish. This
Is natural. You are writing a drama. It
has Its episodes and It la at the close of
the episodes that the comedy rises.
When you near the climax the suspense (s
Increasing, You have laid your premises
and now the story Is coming to Its close.
The punch Is at hand. There is little room
for comedy here, although touches of com
edy may be used.
Do not confuse a comedy touch with the
elrt of comedy under discussion. Comedy
touches are used for Intensifying the sus
pense, the comedy element Is something
else. It Is a part of your story nnd re
quires Its own development It must bo
introduced, glvon character nnd life, de-
eloped and closed. The closing may be
Indeterminate. It may nrrlo at no vital
or definite conclusion, for this may not bo
really necessary, whereas the conclusion of
the drama must be absolutely definite, as
It Is this which is your story.
FAIRMOUXT PARK BAND
PLAYS AT BELMONT MANSION
Programs of Concerts in Park This
Afternoon and Tonight
Tho Falrmount Park Band, under the
leadership of Itlchard Schmidt, will play this
afternoon and night at Belmont Mansion.
The program follows: '
TART I.
(Afternoon. 4 to fl o'clock.)
1. Oterture. "fluy Bins" Mendelssohn
2. rantimic, "Creme dj la Creme" Tobanl
3- l?.1 ;-S.'nPl Avue"' Thome
(h) "Panumertcanu ' Herbert
4. "Follies of 11)111" .Zlegfeid
B. Reminiscences of Mendelssohn. . Winter) ottom
0. (a) "A Vision of Snlnmo" Lamps
thl "Tho lirlile Klect" Hou
7. waltz "Thousand ami One Nlchta".. Strauss
8. Melodies from "Alone nt I.asr' Lehar
PART II,
(Evening. S to 10 o'clock. I
1, Coronation march from "I.a Prophet.'
Meyerbeer
. . . uoini
...Herbert
. .Dvorak
, .Massenet
. Katman
. ..Weber
...... nizet
tvainieurel
. . .Herbert
jyARia: AND aABDEN
Ptt """'r1 filttm
m-
Garden and Lawn
Furniture
PerRoJas, Garden Seats, Arbors,
Trellises, Gates, Pprch Furni
ture. Window Boxei, Qrnaroen
ti Fencing.
patalog oi Bsquett
F.R. GERRY CO.
1S33 Market Sf tkiU1sIbta
1!. Overture "Semlramlde"
3. (a) "Whispering Wlllon '... .
(hi Slmonlc Danco No, 3",,,
4. "Scenes Plttoresques
,1. Melodlrs fro-n "Sari"
II, "Invitation to the Dance"...,
7. Melodies from "Carmen"....
5. Wnltz. "Mllltalre". .. "..
l. "Grand Amerlrsn fc'nntnaU'
Concluding with "The Htnr-Spang'led' Banner.
PATRIOTIC NUMBERS ON
PHILADELPHIA BAND PROGRAM
American Overture and "Blue and Gray
Patrole" to Be Played
The Philadelphia Band, -under the leader
ship of Silas G. Hummel, will play tonight
on City Hall Plaza, Tho program follows:
I. Overture. American . Cantlln
2 Scenes Plttoresques . Was.en.t
1 Marche 3. Angelus
.- ,Alr des Fleurs 4. Kete Iloheme
8 Patrolo 'The Blue and tho Oray". .Dilby
4. (,ems from the "Hohemlan Olri". .flalfe
3 American Sketch (Down South) Mjddleton
H KuntJSle (Arabesque) OIker
7. Tone Pictures from the North and 8.Julh
8. Medley of Popular Songs Ilemlck
Executions Break Down Prisonkeeper
OSSINI.VO, N-, Y June 14. His nerves,
shattered by the last two executions In the
death chamber. Principal Keeper Fred
Dorper, head of the uniformed force of
Sing Sing Prison, has been obliged to take
a month's leave of absence. Dortier broke
down and had to be taken home after the
executions of Itoy Champlaln and Giovanni
Supe. He Is now In Atlantic City recuperat-
ATLANTIC CITY, Juno H. Prepared
ness, with particular reference to tho part
the rnllroads of tho United States wjuUI
play In mobilizing troops and prompt move
ment of supplies In tho event of nn at
tempted Imnslon, Is expected to be nn Im
portant topic before 'the annual Itallroad
Congress, which opens hero today with
the convention of the American Car Build
era' Association
Upward of 2000 heads of the mechanical
departments of the greatest American rail
way systems are here already nnd 1200
moro are due to arrive. Tho Marlborough
Blenheim Is headquarters for the conven
tion, but railway men aro thronging nil of
the Boardwalk caravansaries. Canada nnd
Mexico nro represented, as well ns all of
tho States
D It. MacBaln, Clevoland, president of
tho Master Car Builders' Association, ana
E. W Pratt, Chicago, president of tho
American nail way Master Mechanics' Asso
ciation, were among 200 delegates who ar
rived In tho ottornon In a special from Chi
cago Other olllclals on board inciuueu u.
n. Fuller, of tho Union Pacific; A. Y.
Ayers, of tho Is'cw York Central ; a. B.
Young, of tho Chicago, Burlington nnd
Qulncy; F. W Brazier, Now York Central;
A. E. Manchester, of the St. Paul; C N.
Swnnioti. of the Santa Fc; 11. T. Bcntley, of
tho Chicago nnd Northwestern : U. W.
Pratt, of tho same lino; J. McMullcn, of
tho Hrle ; I C. Ord, of the Canadlan
Paclflc; T J. Burns, of tho Michigan Cen
tral, and A. Y. Olbbs, J. T. Wnllls, D F.
Crawford. T. W Demnrcst, J M Henry
nnd C. F Thlelc, of tho Pennsylvania; B.
K. Smith, Atlantic Const Line; J. W Pmall
Seaboard Air Line; J. A. Plchcr. Norfolk
nnd Western ; O. C. Cromwell, ?!altlmor
and Ohio; 11 A Sweeley, Seaboard Air
I.lne; W I,. Kellogg, of tho M., K. nnd T ;
F. F. Gnlncs. of the Central of Georgia;
F. H Clar. of the B. and O. ; A. Kearney,
of the Norfolk and Western; C. II. Bae, of
thn T.oulsvlllo nnd Nnshvlllc. and M. K.
Barnum, of the B. nnd O., nro among tho
Southern contingent.
pmcrcs nrcsTiticT buying
While the convention will bo the largest
Amorlcan railroad men have held In a
decade, because of tho unprecedented pros
perity pervading tho country, members of
the American Ballway Supply Manufac
turers' Association, hero In largo numbers
to play hosts to the mechanical chiefs nnd
take such orders as chance to cor.io their
way, aro far from satisfied with tha situa
tion. The reason lies In the fact that mnrket
prices for all kinds of raw matcrals enter
ing Into railroad equipment are up fiom
50 to 100 per cent nnd railroad purchasing
authorities, with net revenues steadily
mounting, nre mnrklng time in ordering
supplies. Many of the big roads hac with
drawn Inquiries for locomotives, cars and
other equipment until the market manifests
a tendency to get back to normal. Most of
tho orders placed lately, it was stated at
the Million Dollar Pier convention ha'l to
day, were for equipment absolutely neces
sary to enablo the contracting lines to meet
overwhelming demands.
Considerable Importance was ntt.lched by
Hasteni railway men today to the fct that
New York Central operating Income for
April was 3G per cent, greater than In 191B,
while Pennsylvania operating Income In
creased nearly 40 per cent., with over
$1,000,000 net available for dividends, an In
crease of Jl, 169. 000 over April of last year.
Shortage of orders has not prevented the
railway supply manufacturers from setting
up an exhibit exceeding that of nil prior
years, In splto of the fact that some of the
big supply firms are so busy turning out
wnr munitions that they are doing little
bidding for railway orders. Machine tools,
for Instance, nre Almost wholly lacking 111
the display this year, for. the reason that
the manufacturers have none they can
spare' to send here.
The exhibit covers more than 80,000
square feet, exclusive of the outdoor dis
play of the latest products In rolling, stock.
r,Mv MimlnnfAn! lltrhtldir tn4lns nntVlllinCeS.
signal system In miniature, machinery of
every description, switches, mechanldal
stokers, hlige trucks, steel reinforced box
cars, buffers and boilers and ahost of
other things nre shown In floral 'settings.
They fill two largo buildings and a pari
of a third on the Million Dollar Pier, where
tho sessions-of the railway bodies are to be
held. One feature of tho exhibit comes
from the Edison ,plnht. It Is an electric
searchlight of Immense power, designed for
use In illuminating scenes 6f wrecks. Es
pecial Interest attaches to nil of the many
nccldcnt-proventlng devices. One of the
latest Is n red crossing signal light which
operates nn alarm gong automatically1 as a
train approaches. ,
I.ocomotlvo experts wltl study at close
mnitc'n huiro cnclno built for the Delaware
nnd Hudson Itallroad with a firebox de
signed to consume pulverised coal. Many
today expressed the belief that the time Is
not far distant when engines will maintain
their present high tractive power with low
grade fuel, thus effecting nn enormous sav
ing. Western men. who know nil nbout
mountain-climbing moguls, declare thnt lo
comotives with n pulling power of 80.000
tons have not begun to attain tho height
of tractive posslblltles
ELECTItlFIED LINES
Electrification by the Pennsylvania In
tha Philadelphia suburban district ; by the
St. Paul and by tho Norfolk nnd Western
In high-grade country has demonstrated,
tho most conservative backers of steam
propulsion now concede, thnt electric eh
Klnes will do evervthlne that has been
claimed for them. This applies to tractive
power as well as speed, with abatement of
tho smoko nulsnnco and economy In fuel
In favor of electrification. It Is probable
the convention will have something to say
on the subject of legislation now before
Congress proposing to prohibit tho opera
tion of trains moro thnn half a mile In
length.
D. F. Crawford, of tho Pennsylvania
lines west, one of tho best-known among
rnllway men here, believes that In case of
war trnnsportntlon chiefs will be nmong
tho first to bo requisitioned by the Govern
ment, not only for looking after the mov
ing of troops nnd supplies, but for the
manufacture of munitions Ho believes
American rnllway officers should study the
mechanism of artillery In order to be pre
pared to organize their shops for its manu
facture In case of necesilty.
Tho 'convention tiler has Us own post-
office, tctenhonc to all booths', a fire com
pany nnd every convenience. The Rail
way Age Gazette will publish a dally edi
tion during the convention.
r SB
WmwmmwC Hi :
PLAN BOAT LINE TO PACIFIC
Bourse Interested in Project for Direct
Service From Philadelphia to
West Coast
Direct water service between Philadel
phia and the Pacific coast will be estab
lished In a short tlmo. provided the busi
ness Interests of this city and vicinity will
support it. This announcement was made
yesterday by tho Philadelphia Bourse. A
firm ownlnpr a fleet of auxiliary schooners
of '300 tons capacity Is now considering
making Philadelphia the terminus of the
new line. The Philadelphia Bourse is en
deavoring to obtain this service for Phila
delphia and also soliciting support of busi
ness mentor the proposed line.
Four vessels of wood and steel and
equipped with oll-burnlng auxiliary en
gines, the Bourse announced, are under
construction by the Paclc firm It plans
to carry lumber and canned fruits and fish
from the Pacific seaboard to the Atlantic
and as return cargoes will carry almost
any kind of freight, such ns steel manu
factures, oils, paints, chemicals and dry
goods
Tho officials of the Bourse for some time
have beon In touch with representatives of
the Portland firm. They said yesterday
that this city In all probability will be made
the eastern terminus, provided the operators
ore given reasonable assurance of return
cargoes.
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
. Prominent I
Photoplay Presentations
H'rJST P1UMI1EIJ7UIA
OVERBROOK 03D ANDVB
H. B. WARNER in
"The Beggar of Cawnpore"
BALTIMORE DAl?T?MonABN$va
NEAL CRAIG in "MILLSTONE"
"THE MILLIONAIRE'S SON"
mk
SovBm GfmpomR
THE fnllotvlne theatres obtain their pictures throuth the STANLEY Booklni
Company, nhtrh Is a stiaruntee of early showlnc of the finest productions.
1-mr.wy .ur ..w ..,..? , JVU, lUlBlltr
.,ia,i irnrff vttiniiinn. ,hk top inn ineaire
obtalnliii pictures tliroueh the STANLEY 1100K1NO COMPANY,
LIBERTY DAAND
II II llinn A 12"- Morris i Pnssyunk Ave
ALHAluDIlA Mat Dally nt-'.Evgs.T 10.
niiUnillunii j,aramount Pictures
Geraldine Farrar in "Maria Rosa"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
UELOW 1BTH
Douglas Fairbanks ,n ""filxEs w
Ulllte Hurke In "Olorla'a ltomance," nth Epl.
BSD AND THOMPSON
MATINEE DAILY
APOLLO
. i if 1- In 'THE
IVlttoei laimiciiu
"IHON CLAW,
sNowninD"
18th Episode
DSD ADOVE MARKET
:RO 3 mo. loo
'SO K 0:30. 1BC
,,nv Titr-KFOim In "IIAOS"
Added K X. Dushtnan in "The Elder Brother"
BELMONT SS.$
ftn-rir AKfV
CEDAH AVE.
r.iJMjfoi.vr
THEATIIB
A WILD
GOOSE CHASE"
THE SECHET OF THE BUUMAIUNE"
CEDAR
it l "! ATD17 In
llN lJ-irt."-!
20TH AND
UIHAHD AVE
FAIRMOUNT
Wm. S.. Hart in "The Primal Lure"
TEU U me viu
FRANKFORD
Kitty Gordon ln
4711 FKANKFOP.D
AVENUE
HER MATERNAL
RIGHT"
WHO'S GUILTY"
pnniwnri
l.ois meredith in "Spellbound"
CHA8. CHAPLIN In "THE FLOORWALKER"
LOGAN THEATRE 81 frn0AI)
Harold Lockwood & Mae Allison
"THE COME-PACK"
I OPI 1Q.T 8SD AND LOCUST
LiVlvUO I Mats. 1:80 and 3:30. 10c.
Chas. Chaplin In "The Fireman." ' Ethel 'cia'y.
ton A Carlyle Blackwell In "His Brother's Wife-
Market St. Theatre S33 Set
Katharine Kaelred in "IDOLS"
"FEQ Q' THE RING"Tth Episode.
QRPHEUM GERS'ANTOWN AND
t7rivt i 1ST i w CHELTEN AVES.
cluis. wjl,uw, MUrfER
"TUB PERILS OF DIVORCE"
in
PALACE "U VA11KBT STREET .
Addel-DILLIE BURKE A"0?,""!? ln
In "Gloria's Romance" L"a tJOheme '
CHARLIE CHAPLIN In 'THE FIREMAN"
56TH ST. Theatre ma'a1E?
"' Del Spruce Evs;s 7 to H
Bessie Barriscale ln "NOT JaTER..
GERMANTOWN 6508 SAva
Olga Petrova ' "T,,E voW-
Illllle Burke In "Gloria's Romance," 1st Epl.
-! riDF BOTH i MARKET J:15.T.O
CiLUotj Il.l.OOf) K1MDALL OnOAN
, MARY PICKFORD in
' 'THE ETERNAL GRIND"
EUREKA MARKET Ms.
MIGNON ANDFRSON in
"The City of Illusion"
8:30.
GARDEN B4DJSI?wlv5o
WM. FARNUM in
"A MAN OF SORROW'
MJIiTH
Broad Street Casino BR0AS.?f ww
MATINEE 8.SO. EVENING 7 JS V
WILLIAM FARNUM in
"BATTLJ3 PIT HEABTS" OTHEas
KEYSTONE mu 6tehS aVbitob
VAUPEVILLE and
"IRQNgLAW"rJrtiga
-ilrATri AVENUE THEATRE
tlllvAKIJ 7TH AND OIUAHD AVENUE
Ml !U In "SOLD FOR
Lillian uisn marriage-
"SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE," 41h Epl.
Great Northern at?;
V X BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE In
"THE WALL BETWEEN"
IRIS THEATRE '"vS5
WM. S. HART in
"HE.Uya HINGES"
20TH
AND DAUPHIN
CIBBUTS
JEFFERSON
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in
"A MILLION A MINUTE"
LAFAYETTE 29" Kg
Pauline Frederick Adry
IVATWTt "OITlT-FUiST AND
LtAULU LAM'ABTEK AVENUE
DOROTHY KELLY &
TUB LAW PECIOSS-
PARK "'DOB AVE. A DAUPHIN ST
t "AT., 2 .IB. BVR.o!S7ll
Harry Morey and Dorothy Kelly
. 'THE LA.W DECIDES"
P R1 1 N,C E S S "'giSJw
"A MILLION A MINUTE"
in
RIALTO OERMANTOW.V AVE.
ALICE BARADY irf n
'TANGLED FATES"
REGENT 1M4 "ARKET STREET
ROBERT WAwfcTin0
"HUMAN DRIFTWOOD"
R Li B Y MABKET STREET
r. .. t .. BELW 7TH STREET
"THE WOMAN"
ALL-STAR CAST
SHERWOOD "ISw
Pauline Frederick Audrey"
1211 MARKET
BTRKET
SAVOY
X'rJlVERuClam Kimball Young
la " L Q L A "
TIOGA "T" AND VSWAKOO STS
OLGA PETROVA in
"PLAYING WITH FIRE"
VICTORIA MW
CH1R. CHAPI.1N In wu m?J?J41
,?,S ir,i.iii,T', :i.;r J.ISf.
rr:VlrL
"A,
FUILtt OF THE PARIS STREETS'
cqjTONi'm'ii T Marguerite Clark m
BY
n
Edgar Rice Burroughs
A SEQUEL TO
"Under the Moons of
Mars"
lNE of the most" thrilling
stories Edgar Rice Burroughs
has written. The thousands who
read ''Under the Moons of Mars"
will remember the exciting events
which crowded that story and its
peculiar end.
In this new
story John
Carter makes
" another visit
to Mars and
finds himself
among the
vicious plant
men of Bar
soom, a weird
and uncanny
people.
Burroughs
readers will
follow this se
rial closely. It
has the charm
of vivid narra
tive, exciting
incident and
wm
.1
i
- mL m M
Milvm I
388 Sybils, m
iill'l -I
, i iLffi Tit wja jM
-" itWfm
skilful'
ing.
writ-
Begins
I
m
Saturday's
Evening
Ledger
& mm !
MWittW?!
Fagjiu
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