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Amusement Section
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY JUNE 24, 1916.
Pniladelpliia
and. Broadway
at tke Sn
ore
Atlantic City Sees a New
Play and Many Fa-'-
miliar Faces
ATLANTIC CITT, Juno S4. 3ay Broad
way, with Itn many facilities for "touches"
from successful people, has no luro for men
or women who have been engaged for next
season and 'aa this city offers them un
counted Inducomontss for rest and recreation
they liko to loaf her and wilt do so until
called back for rehearsals. Tho next six
weeks will mean a nch harvest of theatri
cal money for tho hotel proprietors nnd
business men who have anything tho actors
and actresses need or doslro.
Cohan nnd Harris nro "somo pickers"
Whon It comes to gauging the public pulso,
nnd they havo not gone awry In their latost
guess. "Burled Treasure," a comedy In
three acts, written by Illcta Johnson Young,
was produced for tho first time on any
stage last Monday night at tho Apollo The
atre. It has steadily grown In favor since
tho opening night, and seems destined to
bo ono of tho big winners of next season.
It Is odd In plot, quaint In characterizations,
teems with bright dialogue, Is full of good
comedy situations, and Is sweet nnd clean.
Thero aro but two sot3 required, an old
fashioned basement bookstore answering
for tho rirst and last acts nnd tho garden
of a small farm for tho second act. Both
were nrtlstlc specimens of tho scene paint
tor's art, tho farm scene being groetcd with
applauso on tho rlso of the curtain.
Tho Btory of tho piny concerns a supposed
burled treasuro and tho efforts of most of
the characters to find It Hard work and
plenty of It In tho digging up of real earth
In the search for millions of golden flagons,
'Jowolry and coins results In disappointment
for all, tho trensuro, when found, proving
to bo nothing but somo good advice about
tho treasures of good health, fresh air and
honest work. Tho disappointed hopes of all
tho searchers caused many a laugh, but In
tho ond every ono was mado happy by un
expected climaxes which brought wealth
and happiness to tho principal characters.
Tho company engaged for tho play could
not havo been Improved upon. Josephine
Stevens, daughter of tho lato Ben Stovens,
acceptably filled tho leading femalo role,
that of a smart, bright young business
Woman: Adclo Rowland portrayed a girl
mistaken for an adventuress, but who
turned out to bo a helpful aid In righting
wrongs, and Zelda Sears fitted nlcoly Into
tho droll part of a middle-aged country
woman, keen for city boardcre) and with nn
Itching palm for their money. Otto Kruger
took advantago of many opportunities af
forded him In the part of a young author
of vast imaginative powers, broke, but
happy, and Ernest Stnllard, nH an aged
Americanized Scotchman, was perfect in
dialect and clever In his acting. The hit of
the ahow was Charles Dow Clark In tho
part of a country constable, with aspira
tions to shine ns a dctectlvo, but ono so
Unlike the usual stago version of that style
of character that ho was a delight to overy
ono. With a peculiar hesitancy In his
speech, a cross between a stutter nnd a
complete stoppage ho had tho audience
screaming at his ovory line. Charles
Browne was good in the part of an insipid
bookworm, afraid of germs, and eight minor
characters were well played by capable
people.
A Iettor received this week from Cali
fornia gives news of tho safo arrival and big
reception given to Hughcy Dougherty. A
number of people who formerly resided in
Philadelphia mot tho train at Passadena
anil rode from thero to Los Angeles with
Mr. Dougherty. When the train pulled Into
Los Angeles there was a big crowd of people
awaiting to grasp tho hand of tho veteran
minstrel, many of them having enjoyed his
drolleries whon they wero llttlo children.
As Hughey stepped from the car ho was
embraced by his adopted daughter, Evallna,
who, with her husband and two children,
had been awaiting his arrival for hours.
Hughoy's eyes wero filled -with tears when
the assembled crowd shook him by the hand
and gave him rousing cheers as ho started
oft to his new home. Ho stood the strain
of travel without any bad effects and re
membered many of tho peoplo who greeted
him, although ho had not seen them for
years. His condition at the time of the
eendlng of the letter was much bettor than
when he left Philadelphia, and while no
permanent euro Is oxpectod, it is believed
that hla life will be prolonged in his new
home,
Charles Goodfellow, formerly treasurer
of the Chestnut Street Opera House, until
incapacitated by blindness, is running a
hotel here and is prospering.
BOB WATT,
the supervision of D. W. Griffith, roloosed
on the Triangle program. Added KeyBtone
comedy, William Collier In "Willie's Wobbly
Ways," a comedy of merit nnd distinction.
A new educational subject, "France's Canine
Allies," shows somo of tho dogs usou ay
Franco In tho present war.
When "What Happened at 22" Is shown
on the screen nt tho Urgent Theatre on
Monday nnd Tuesday tho audlenco wilt bo
treated to a mystery story written In tho
best vein of tho well-known Broadway play
wright, Paul Wilstach, and in tho hands
of Director Qeorgo Irving hns been given
a most adequate and satisfactory staging by
the World Film Company,
This play will also be
Orpheum on Wednesday,
Bhown at tho
Pauline Frederick, considered by many
tho screen's best star, will be at tho Globe
on Tuesday In "Tho Spider.'"
A new screen
Logan Theatre.
will be Installed at the
Weekly Is shown at tho
Tho Lodger
Ovorbrook.
Great character study was provided by
tho playern In "The Suspect," with Anita
Stewart, at tho Liberty.
Excellent notices aro roachlng tho Mo
rosco office for "Pasqualo," with Goorgo
Boban In tho namo part. The Gorman
town's cllontelo can Beo It Monday.
Tho Jefferson olosos on Thursday
renovation and will roopen In a week.
for
THE PHOTOPLAY-
MAN-ABOUT-
TOWN
Complete Theatre Programs for tho
Week Appear Every Monday in
the Chart.
Wicker resting chairs have been
chased for the lobby of the Tioga.
pur-
Tho Frankford will install a new system
of lighting.
Painters have
Cedar's exterior.
completed work on tho
Tho large auditorium of tho Olympla
makes It very cool. The exterior Is an ex
Jjfblt of soma thousand feet of lltho paper.
Three days have been given to the show
ing of "Maria Kosa" with Qeraldlne Farrar
at the Leader next week.
Douglas Fairbanks, an excellent typo of
"Young America," will be at tha Victoria
Monday and Tuesday in his latest photo
play, ".Reggie Mixes In," produced under
cant by tha febw- il
move Tron, I k 'Hljil 1
"Gloria's Romance" will bo shown for
tho first tlmo on Wednesday nt tho 56th
Street Thcatro.
Fanny Ward, who was splendid In "The
Cheat," appears In "For tho Defeneo" at
tho Rlalto on Monday. In the cast support
ing her aro Jack Dean, Horaco B. Carpen
ter, James Nelll and other members of the
Lasky all-star organisation. Mario Doro
In her stage play, "Tho Morals of Marcus,"
will bo shown on Tuesday.
At Iho Alhambra for Wednesday tho
main attraction will bo Rupert Julian, with
Frnncolla Bllllngton, In "Naked Hearts."
This Is based on Tennyson's mystery poem
of Maud. Mr. Julian nlso appeared In "Tho
Dumb Girl of Portlcl."
n. Phillips Opponhelm'fl novol, "The
World's Great Snare," In which Pauline
Frederick is starred, Is tho photoplay se
lected by Managing Director Stanley V.
Mnstbaum to greet tho advertising men of
America at tho Stanley tho first three days
of next week.
Tho screen adaptation of "David Gar
rlck" Is n beautiful ono. Duistln Farnum
essays tho leading roto nnd It will be at tho
Belmont on Monday nnd Tuesday. Tho
Pallas Company has confined tho settings
almost entirely to Interiors.
At tho Glrard for Wednesday will bo Bes
sio Barriscalo in "Not My SlBter," which
raises tho question as to whether n woman,
happily married, would confoss to her hus
band a misstep mado In her youth.
Douglas Fairbanks plays tho leading rolo
in "Reggie Mixes In," to bo shown on Mon
day at tho Grcnt Northern. Tho cost sup
porting him will be Besslo Lovo, tho dainty
llttlo ingonuo, who Is rapidly coming to tho
foro as a photoplay favorite.
Gcorgo Broadhurst wrote "Tho Man of
tho Hour," which Is to bo seen in film form
at tho Locust on Monday and Tuesday
next, with Robert Warwick In tho tltlo role
of tho Incorruptlblo Mayor's son. With
him will bo a capable cast. Including Ches
ter Barnctt, John Hlnes, Alco Francis and
Alice Bradley.
Mao Murray, in tho LaBky-Belasco pro
duction of "Sweet Kitty Bellalrs," will bo
tho main attraction at tho Ruby on Mon
day. This photoplay Is founded on tho
play of tho samo namo produced by David
Bolasco and will bo mado Into an operetta
next season.
Jay Mastbaum, of tho Palace manage
ment, makes a weekly trip to Atlantic City.
Tho Broad Street Casino's manager, Miss
Belshlag, will teach a number of children
to swim this summer.
The titles of Monday's plays at tho Balti
more aro "The Man Within," "A Woman's
Naked Soul" and others.
Flckford fans will find her at the Apollo
on Tuesday. It's "Tho Eternal Grind" this
time.
Tho Btrollera to Falrmount Park often
stop at the Park Theatre and enjoy a pic
ture play whllo resting.
Ethel Clayton, for a number of years star
of tho Lubln features, and who has recently
signed with the World, will bo co-starred
with Carlyle Blackwoll in "His Brother's
Wlfo," which comes to tho Falrmount
Theatro on Wednesday.
A very Interesting problem will bo pre
sented to the patrons of the Savoy on next
Wednesday when "Should a Baby Die?"
will ba presented by an oil-star cast.
Tha decorations on the Interior of the
Market Street Theatro have been com
pleted. Tha decorators are the J. B, Bar
barlta Company. When th exterior deco
rations are completed tho theatro will ba
ono of tho most attractive photoplay houses
In tho city.
Tho Princess is presenting a special pro
gram for tha Ad Men's Convention week,
and those who are friends of tho "only"
Charlie Chaplin will find him thero on Mon
day In "The Fireman."
Michael Hoffman has returned to the Iris.
The regular patrons know what thlf means
and tha visitors will understand when they
listen to his playing with appropriate selec
tions for the pictures.
Friends of Florence Lawrenco can see
her at tho Eureka on Monday In "Elusive
Isabel."
"Tho Iron Claw" is gradually drawing
near the end at the Keystone, and tho
"laughing mask" will become public prop
erty soon.
Sherwood Theatre Is preparing for tho
warm weather with a special method of
ventilation. A. It. P.
Putting a
Paten on
the Censor
How William of That Ilk
Calico! the Drama to Free
the Photoplay
Monday Philadelphia saw an Interesting
suBpenslve, but by no means "great" picture
"put over" Into popularity by accessories
devised by a young manager who was onoo
upon a tlmo bo humble a thing as a
dramatla critic. Two-thirds of "Tho Ne'er
Do Well's" buccoss must bo laid at tho
door of William Mooro Patch, managing
director of tha Pitt Theatre In Pittsburg,
under whose personal supervision the pro
duction at tho Forrest was made, and who
has combined, with the film proper, a
unique entertainment, consisting of spec
tacle, good muslo and Instrumental and
vocal specialties.
It may bo truthfully said that Mr, Patch
has pavod tho way for tho development
of pictures along new nnd distinctly broader
lines. At any rato, stneo he first produced
"The No'cr-Do-Well" In his thcatro In
Pittsburgh last winter, It Is Interesting
to noto that several big picture men In
New York olty nro beginning to follow In
his footsteps. Mr. Patch has a counter
part In tho WeBt, In tho person pt W. H.
Clune, of Los Angeles, producer of "Rn-
mona." Tho latter gentleman also believes
In combining with a picture, opera, drama
and spectacle. His theories will Bhortly
be put Into practice, ns far as Philadelphia
Is concerned for rumor has It that "Ra
mona" may bo tho 'next attraction In the
Forrost Theatro, follow'ng "Tho No'er-Do-Well."
It la a plcturlzatlon of Helen Hunt Jack
son's famous novol of early Cnllfornla and
tho mission Indians, and tho spirit of tho
story la carried out not only In tho film
Itself (which was taken on tho exact
spot described by Mr3. Jackson In her
book), but nlso by means of three massive
stago settings, instrumental and vocal
mUBlc, singing nnd dancing and other spe
cialties that nro Bald to bo quite unique
Now York hns alroatly seen "Ramona." So
has Boston. At present It Is running In
tho Auditorium, In Chicago, and In tho
Pitt Thcatro, In Pittsburgh, whero it Is
now in Its Blxth week.
Tho most recent examplo of combining a
film with operatic music and spectacle may
bo found In Thomas Inco's "Civilization,"
now running in tho Criterion Theatro, In
Now York. "Civilization' 'opens with an
atmospheric stngo sotting which strikes
tho keynote of the story of tho plcturo.nnd
lends a groat deal to Its dramatla effect
iveness. Mr. Fatch's readiness to add to tho photo
play tho decorations of sinter-arts camo In
handy at least twlco during tho laBt sea
son, when the Pennsylvania Stato Board of
Censors thought to cllmlnato portions of
films that the Pitt Thcatro was showing.
When "Tho Battle Cry of Peace" was flrBt
proBontcd to tho consors, they bannod tho
most vital scono In tho film, tho moment
when the American mother la forced to
shoot her two daughters leat thoy fall Into
tho hands of drlnk-crnzed lnvndors. When
tho oporator reached tho spot in tho film
whoro tho elimination was mado, Mr. Patch
had him stop, hauled up tho screen nnd nnd
tho banned sceno acted out In dumb show
by flesh and blood actors. It was a stag
gering blow. Tho consors signified their
willingness to glvo In.
Over "Tho No'or-Do-Well" Mr. Fntch had
a somewhat similar light. Tho banned por
tion In this caso was a leader, in which a
married man accuses a young bachelor at a
dinner party, of having led his wlfo into
infidelity, As tho censors passed tho pic
turo all tho essontlal part of 'tho accusa
tion Is screened except tho words "My
wlfo!" Mr. Patch, at first, tried to throw
tho eliminations on tho screen by means of
a slide ; but as slides come within tho legal
Bupcrvlslon of tho board, ho was forced to
have recourse) to cutting oft tho projecting
machlno, raising tho Kcrccn and showing
tho leader painted on an lllumlnatod sign.
At tho Forrest Mr. Patch Is presenting tho
film without the uso of the Blgn. Ono of
theso days ho may put another spoko in tho
censors' wheol by having ono of his off
stage voices which ho uses again and
again throughout tho film Bhout tho ac
cusing words at tho critical moment." Tho
result should be strikingly effective. And tho
censors do not yet control the human voice.
pW"' ' " JSjJSd&KM'i' 8M&SaP",AV1'mW"l
Wnen Hart
Went Baby
Stealing
LOUISE DRESSER
Tho expert comedienne due
Keith's next week.
at
SCENARIO LESSON
SEVENTEEN TITLES
Continued from Pace One
obvious that his business Is of no Impor
tance aB far as it concerns tho Btory. A
subtitle should bo attractive. Give each
of them care and consideration. Wrlto
them over sevoral times. Try and convoy
Prominent
Photoplay Presentations
WEST nnLADEUIIIA
OVERBROOK 0SD SVe.
LENORE ULRICH in
"THE HEART OF PAULA"
BALTIMORE daSrave.
Norma Talmadge ,n '"rhfnctn1iaIr;onUM..
JOE JACKSON Zainv
EUREKA 0TH ltAnKE'r flTa
CHARLES CHAPLIN in
"THE FIREMAN"
NORTH
Broad Street Casino BnoAn?juw
Matinee 2:30. Evenlnr 0:40, 8:10 ami 0:30
Fritzi Brunette VcalUS
MATINEE 'THE IRON CLAW"
your Idea In simple torms that nro easily
understandable.
Sometimes It is Impossible, to use words
that aro qulto common because to road n
word on tho screen and to hear It spoken
nro two different things, Our language Is
very unsatisfactory at Its best Ono word
may havo many meanings.
You must also bo careful. If a word has
moro than ono meaning, to change It and
select n synonym with tho moaning Intended
to bo conveyed, Titles, llko nil other In
serts, nro mado In tho factory, and thoy nro
always put between tho scones or In tho
sccncB In assembling the picture.
In tho Btudlo projection room whon tho
first print of a plcturo Is run thoro aro no
titles on It. Tho tltlo editor roads your
tltlos and wntches tho picture; ho realizes
that you havo not Introduced your char
acters properly and makes a notntlon to
that effect i ho finds other tltlos Inadequato,
or that poor production or poor nctlng
has spoiled tho Bcono, and In order to
mako It moro easily understood Is obliged
to amplify your tltlo.
Sometimes after a story Is mado It Is
found to bo very bad. Tho film editor can
then nssemblo his scenos and by moans of
subtitles wrlto an ontlrcly now Btory, using
tho action taken hero and thero In tho plc
turo. Wo remember ono picture, produced by
a well-known concern, which was supposed
to bo a drama. It was poorly acted and
poorly directed. Tho plcturo was to bo put
on tho shelf when tho film editor had a
brilliant idea. Ho wroto comedy subtitles
and mado tho melodrama action seem bur
losquo. Tho plcturo was n pronounced suc
cess. Somotimes tho wider nnglo of somo ac
tion Is very good, whereas tho close-up Is
poor. Perhaps tho actor overacts In tho
close-up, porhaps hla mako-up Is poor. Tho
mlnuto .the close-up Is flashed from tho
wider anglo a subtitle, which Is probably
unnecessary, is sometimes insorted boforo
tho audience can discover tho poor nctlng
or tho poor mako-up. No subtltlo would nat
urally bo needed to explain tho sceno, but
because of tho acting or tho make-up tho
scono would bo ruined unloss a subtltlo were
used. This is called playing up subtitles.
(.MONDAY LI2SSON 18.)
The Tragic Tale of How
Gcorgie Stone Met the
Arcadia's Triangle Star
A crisp, business looking person strolled
into tho Flno Arta-Trlnnglo studio at Los
Angeles and looked over the long stretches
of open-air iStnge.
"I want to borrow n bnby, ma'am a sort
of yearlln' baby, so to Bpeak,"ho remarked
plaintively to tho very onorgetlo lady on
guard nt the gato (and who sports a full
sUed, honest-to-goodnoss pollco badgo, and
whoso business It Ib to protect overythlng
feminine from cradlo ago on up to full-star
size),
-"William S. Hart," retorted that person
severely, "you JUBt got nlong with you and
run bnck onto your own lot I Tho Idea of
your coming over hero to borrow ono of our
babloa I"
Hart grinned and dropped tho cowboy
drawl as Chester and Sidney Franltlln,
brothors and dlroctora of tho group pf Tri
angle children that havo boon organized at
tho Flno Arts, strolled up ana jomou io
llttlo group that had gathered,
"Say," he wont on, "do you know It does
mo good to got out. This Is tho first stago
that I havo fieon In Los Angolea moving
pictures hero except that of our own outnt.
I'm a regular stay-at-home, But wo vo got
a kid play that I've boon working on, kid,
dog, doting daddy, Old Qlory and well, I
won't glvo any moro away just now. But
I've been up ngalnst It for a kid, Just a.
regular boy baby kid. There's plenty ot
nlco Llttlo Lord Fauntleroyo In the mar
ket, nnd angel cherubs nnd honeybubs, ct
cotory, otcetcry, but what I've got to have
Is a hard-fisted, tough-knuckled llttlo chap
about fl years .old a regular llttlo fe low
that can worm his way Into tho heartstrings
of as tough an old Bourdough aa ovor camo
down tho pike. So you can boo that no
mothor'B itty-bltty-cheep-cheep cherub is
going to fill tho bill.
"I've got to have a llttlo kiddy not over 0
years old that can act. And that's somo
proposition. But," ho went on, "If I can get
nnn I'm ont n KtnrV for tho BCrcen that Will
mako tho ovorlastlng reputation of tho baby
that can play It I"
It waB Interesting to watch Hart ns ho
went through tho outfit of Trlanglo children
that woro herded for his bonellt. Itvhap'
poned to bo tho BChool hour i o'clock, and
all tho Triangle children nttond tho Bpcclal
BChool in tho Btudlo from 4 to C and tho
Btudlo nutomoblles camo In from tho picture
taking back In tho hills with tholr com
panies of forty-niners, Indians, trnppors nnd
hlgh-heoled genulno cow-punchers, and with
tholr children In the chlldlBh fashions nnd
rags of 70 years and more ago. Hart
played with them, patted them, Joked with
them liko an expert In kindergarten or
MonteBsorl systems and all tho tlmo was
Biftlng them shrewdly.
"There's your boy," said the Franklin
brothers together, as a llttlo fellow with
tangled hair tumbled, puppy-like nnd Joyful,
out of an automobile that pulled Into tha
yard. His overcoat was on hlndstdo before,
and 'ho proudly regarded this fent of his
own Imagination as ho trotted over tho open-
air stago In pathetic worn-out moccasins.
Beneath It showed the tattered Jeans and
shredded shirt ot tho child of tho frontier,
the part ho had been playing during tho
day.
This wa3 Georglo Stone. Hart shook
hands gravely nnd shrewdly looked him
over.
"Llko to play a nlcs part with a dog.
Georglo?" ho asked.
Georgia nodded Holemnly.
"And with shoes Instead of moccasins,
Georglo?" added Hart.
Georglo lookod down speculatively at his
worn-out foot-gear of tho plains ns he
it's all kid, nnd dog nnd tho rest of us
Just como In to sort of net as props nnd
reached up and patted Hart on tho knee.
"Thoy's my Bhootin' shoes." he explained
slowly. "They's my shootln' shoes becauso
my toes Is n-shoollng through 'em ho says
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
SMm
BotUfnn Qrmam,
THE followlni: theatre obtain their pictures throuch tile STANLEY Dooklnc
Company, which Is n Enarniitee of early nhotvlnir of tha llnest production.
All nlctureM revleueu ueiore emumioii. ,iis ior ina ineaire
rbtalnlos Pictures throuib the (STANLEY BUOKINQ COMPANY.
in jour locality
12th, Morris fc Pasnyunk Ave,
Hat. Dally at 3 S Evgs , 7 & 0.
Ilnrnmniint l'tCttlTeH.
Douglas Fairbanks ln nLjnxEs in"
ALHAMBRA
An n l-v A CHESTNUT
RLA1J1A below lOTii
MABEL TALIAFERRO in
TIID SNOWDirtD"
A DAI T r 52E- AND THOMPSON
ArCJLLU MATINEE DAILY
Mirt MARSH and nOnERT HAItRON in
"A CHILD OF THE PARIS STREETS"
Alio KEYSTONE COMEDY
rl-T TirTVTT' B2D ABOVE MARKET
dELMOJN 1 Mats, 1:80 A 3:30, lOo
-"-'"'" Evifs . 0:30, 8. 0t30. ltlo
Theodore Roberts t Mabel Van Huren In "Tha
Woman." ChaB Chaplin In "The Fireman."
Sn CEDAR thSS
KITTY GORDON in
"HER MATERNAL RIOHT"
FA1RMOUNT ".nt. ave.
Carter De Haven n op fortune"
FranclB X. BUSHMAN In "Tha Elder Brother"
J7T. ,5)7.. rV, . "anew avenue
VAUDEVILLE and
"IRON CLAW" Pictures
SOUTH
01 YMPFA BROAD AND
Li I Hi r 1 A BAINBRIDQB
JVis maximum ( comfort, safety and amuu.
mmts at fne minimum price, MATH. DAILY,
Wm. Fa m Pnmitm ln "BATTLE
Presents Willi ramUm OF HEARTS"
WdancingIW
CHAS. J. COLL
88TII AND MARKET STREETS
COUNTRY FROLIC ffl J? .,,
Dances Monday and Saturday
CLASS TUESDAY and FRIDAY
MYERS" ORCHESTRA .
New Drawing Rooms ' oti st.
EXHIBITION DANCE
WED. EVO . Dancing- Till 12. Myers' Orchestra.
LOESER'S
WHEELER OAKMAN
fa "The Hs'er Do Well" afc the
Forrest,
f
NIXON THEATRE .
BUILDING
34 .R 52d Street
CLASS TPESDAT AND FBIDAY Orchestra
MSy Stick Cake Walk ?S8
PRIVATE LESSONS, EXCELLENT MUSIO
Receptiona Monday and Saturday
Colonial Dance Castle
5524-30 Gerroantown Ave.
Open All SunjBMP Lri, Cool. ComorU&U.
ITU Wagner Dancing "so n.
J'ritots httton J, After It noon.
La,t 4 Clnsinrr Events u9n- Tue..
Etenlngs V,IOUlg events "y & Thu
Pauctna to it Eitro Good Time
Special Wed. & ThuTB. Evgg.
Kerr's UlTl?cl?I Barrett's vc&i ai
Orchestra nss;,o BaniJ
a"m Reopening Dance RAtn ,
mKPAUi: NOW for toub
, HUMUEK VACATION
C Individual Prltata Lessons, ffC
u THE COUTIS80Z BCHOOL
VQ Chestnut HI. I'hono Loo. Slaj
Atlantic City branch, 839 Board.
walk (opposite Steel Viet), Bell
Phone 302a, Both schools open
day and avenlnar all summer under
supervision or Mrs. CortUsos.
BRASSLER'S Danc'g ACADEMY
SIS N th St Phono Market 1817 J.
Expert danclJg taught in 10 prlvits lessons.
THE CLAYTON CASINO
WOODSIDE VAllK
DANCINQ EVKUY EYENINQ
FRANKFORD u rBANvg5D8
Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley in
"THE LOVE MASK"
56TH ST. Theatre MA2?
Jiel. 8pruce, Ev. 7 to H
SSSTt Seasue Hayakawa "S0F
GERMANTOWN BB0S SSSSTCv.
Hazel Dawn in "The Feud Girl"
Added CHAS. CHAPLIN In "Tho Fireman."
rf'ii -inr BOTH MARKET 2:18-7.0
KilAJaCi xiti.noo kimdall organ
H. B. WARNER in
THE BEGGAR OF CAWNPORB"
iinADn AVENUE THEATRE
LjIKAKU 7TH AND GIRARD AVENUE
WM. COLLIER la "& 0UY.
Comedy "A DASH OF COURAGE"
f -a. M-wT.ot. DROAD ST.. ERIE A
Great northern oermantqwnaves.
H. B. WARNER in
"THE MARKET OF VAIN DESIRE"
IRIS THEATRE "baswn
MAE MARSH in
'A CHILD OF TUB PAWS BTREETB"
JEFFERSON mu 'SkSS"
CARLYLE DLACKgVEL.HruCLAYTON
DREW COMEDIES MUTUAL WEEKLY
LAFAYETTE sn kaevne8nubton
Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley in
THE LOVE MASK"
LIBERTY Dn0An-D
Daniel OILFETHER and Marguerite NICHOLIS
in "An Old Man's Folly"
COLUMBIA
LOGAN THEATRE wo RQJiD
GERALDINE FARRAR fa
"MARIA ROSA"
i nn tqx a2D and locust
LUbUJl Mats, IjBO and 830.
. Eves. tliSO. 8. 0:30.
-' -- ..,w niiu uiljlljy
VWU.V.tt AIIJJ HI
lOo.
ISO.
"DORIAN'S DIVORCE"
Market St. Theatre "3 "KgE-,
WM. S. HART in "The Disciple"
Chester Conklln in "Saved by Wireless"
ORPHEUM GERMANTOWN AND
if, ,X , CHELTEN AVES.
liOrma 1 filmnrlOA '" uuinu
"GRAFT"
STRAIGHT"
PALACE ,2U "KE STREET
Fannie Ward ln "A OUTT.K
Added WUlle Collier In "Willie's WobblWa'
PARK RID,?P.AYB; DAUPHIN ST.
nWaler"'-n0i"toU-
TO OFKuBMAJd ;
PRINCESS ,0,iLACT
LILLIAN WALKER in
THE MAN DEIIIND THE CURTAIN"
RTAT TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
1UTAL.1U AT TULPEUOCKEN BT.
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"LYDIA GILMORE"
RFC1FNT ,631 MARKET STREET
Y 1 , ,mw voica onajku
Harold Lockwood & Mae Allison
In "THE MASKED RIDER"
RIIRY MARKET STREET
- . BELQW TTH STREET
OLGA PETROVA in
THE BCARLET WOMAN"
SAVOY milF
LIONEL BARRYMORE in
"DORIAN'S DIVORCE"
TIOGA "TH AND VENANQ0 873.
DUSTIN FARNUM in
"DAVID QARRICK"
VICTOK1A ABOVE NINTH
Harold Lockwood & Mae Allison
In "THE MASKED EipER"
CT A TUT I7V MARKET ABOVE 16TH
aTSolS VICTOR MOORE
1 r? A nnr? forty-first and
LiAJullwlV LANCASTER AVENUE
OLGA PETROVA in
THE eCABLET WOMAN"
MIUllllllltn"'JWlJlUlUlllMlt"iillllllll''MIIIl"lIUlllJll
PONTlKUOtia
1J.19 A. M. to
UllS, P- M-
to TreU T1 riftum
Btory nvvivnu
bo!" nnd ho pointed solemnly to Chester
Frnnltlln. ,
Then Georglo went on into FenoOl all tin
conscious of tho fact thtit In tho not ten
mlnutoB he hnd been formally borrowed, to
bo with William S. Hnrt n a p 'otoplay, as
Hart himself described It, "I'layl Wny
thero Isn't any star ln It except tho kid
suchl"
THE THEATRICAL
BAEDEKER FOR
NEXT WEEK
HEW FHATVRH V1LVB.
STANLEY Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, "The World's Grcnt Snare with
Pauline Frederick, a Famous Players
Paramount nim Thursday, Friday and
Baturday, "The American Beauty, with
Myrtlo Stodman, ft Morosco-ParamounL
AJIOADIA Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, "Peer Oynt," with Cyril Maude, a
revival of tho Morosco.Pnramount version
of Ibsen's drama, and "Glorias Ro
mance," with Blllle uurko ; Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, "The Apostle of Ven
geance," with W. S. Hart, a now Ince
Trlanglo picture.
VIOTOHIA Monday and Tuesday, "Itegglo
Mixes In," with Douglas Fairbanks, a
Grimth-Trlanglo film, Ilrst shown at tho
Arcadia, and "Willy's Wobbly Way,"
with Wllllo Colltor, a Keystone-Triangle;
Wednesday and Thursday, "Tho Dugto
Call," with Willie Collier, Jr nn Inco
Trlanglo, second run i Friday and Satur
day, "Tho Purple Lady," with Itnlph
Herz, a now Metro Mm,
FORREST "Tho No'cr Do Well," with
Kathlyn Williams. A 10-roel fllm version
of tho novel by Ilox Beach, who wroto
"Tho Spoilers." Orchestral, vocal nnd
sconlo accompaniments add to tho enter
tainment. PALAOE Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, "Wlldflower," with Marguerite
Clark, a Famous Playor3-Paramounti
Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, "Tho
$1000 HuBband," with Blancho Sweet, a
Lasky-Paramount
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S L.0UIB0 Dresser, in now "Sonc
Itoadlngs"; Thomas A. Wlso nnd com
pany, ln "Tho Christmas Letter"; Will
lam Gaxton and company, ln "A Regular
Business Man"; Flanagan nnd Edwards,
In "OIT nnd On" ; Gnutlor's Animated Toy
shop; Al Shayno, character comedian;
Jim and Marlon Hnrklns, ln comedy and
song; Moro nnd Hanger, ln songs and
stories; Thoso Flvo Girls, nnd tho Sellg.
Trlbuno Pictorial News.
GLOBE Georgo II. Primrose, tho minstrel;
Low Wcstley, In "Tho Diver, tho Seal and
tho Mermaid" ; Plerro Pellltlero and com
pany, In "10.40 West"; Mack, Albright
nnd Mack, songHtors; MncCarton and
Do Wolf, dancers ; William K. Soxon nnd
company. In "Cloaks nnd Suits"; Hunter
nnd Davenport, Phil Bennett and Kar
soy's myrnphonc.
QRAND Ruby Cavallo and company, n
musical net; "Tho Lady From Delft";
Powder nnd Capmnn. dancers ; "Tho Fire
man nnd His Chief," by Brady and Mn
hony; Hnrry nnd Annn Seymour, ln
mirth nnd melody; Mr. Togan nnd Miss
Geneva on tho wlro, nnd movies.
CROSS KEYS First half of wock, W. B.
Frlcdlandcr's "Tickets, I'leaso," a musical
comedy; Anderson and Burko, in "Homo,
Sweot Homo"; "Tho Four Cut-ups" nnd
tho Do Lassies. Last half of tho week,
"Tickets, Plenso"; Will Armstrong nnd
company, ln "Tho Baggngo Mnn," nnd
Theodora Bnmberg nnd company, in
magio shadowgraphlng.
Where the Evening-
L e d g-e r -Universal
Weekly
Can Be Seen
MONDAY
Smny Theatre, ISth Si Mnrtct Rig., Thlla.
Jnmbo Theutre, Front & (ilnirtl An rhlla.
City bauara Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J.
TUESDAY
rinza TlirntTO, Hrouii & l'orlrr Sts Fhlla.
lnlncc Theittre, Contest llle, I'n.
I'nrk Theatre. Atluntlo City, N. J.
WEDNESDAY
Palm Thi-nlre. rlillnilelnlilu, r.
l"nmlly theatre. Hnzleton. I'n.
l'ulare Theatre, Salem, N. J.
THURSDAY
Stanley Thentre. lfltli & .Mnrkct Sts.. rhlla.
CnNlno Theutre, ,anrnitpr. I'.
Tuirilo Thrntrn. riillaileluhla. I'n.
I'ast Time Theatre, South IItlilehera, Ta.
FRIDAY
Stnnley Thrntre, 10th & Mnrket Sts.. Phlln.
Central Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J.
Market St. Theatre, 333 .Market St.. rhlla.
Cohocksluk Theatre, Otli & Diamond, I'hlla.
SATURDAY
Stanley Theatre. 10th ft Market Sts., rhlla.
Ovrrhrpok 1 hentre, 3il & Ilaverard Ave.,
l'hllailelphlu.
Savoy Theatre. Tamaqun, To.
Forepnusii's Theatre, 8th .V Race Sts,, rhlla.
Garrick
Henlnntnc T1 O
Mon. Evir. JU1V o
Twlco Dally Thereafter 2:13, 8:13
potion-Picture Lesson
for America
INTE1IESTINQ
.GlUPPINO
EMOTIONAL
FASCINATINQ
KITCHENEM TUItNED H.000 000
CIVILIANS INTO AN EFFICIENT
FIG1ITINO FOIICE IN 10 MONTHS
BOW
BRITA
GUARDS THE NOrtTII SI3A WITH
JELLICOU'S QIIEAT FLEET
PREPARED
Thrilling, Gripping Drama of
Real Life Full of Intense
Human Interest
Symphony Orchestra Seat ale Thur..
0 A. it. Evenings. 25o. 60o, 78c. ItSi,
23o and BOc. All seats reserved.
PHILADELPHIA'S FOItFJlOST PABir
CONTINUE!! SUCCESS Ol'
1
I
"&S"Msa s.fffi.asa"-
TOY HUNT, JULY 7
200 TOYS FREE
FIREWOUKS EVEBY Fit II) AY NIGHT'
FORREST NOW Tk ?"r
- " 2:15 and 8:13
TEN-HEEL VERSION OB"
REX BEACH'S Q
NE'ER.DO-WEtL
Tlie Patkos of
Tke ."Extras" "1
Of tke Screed
Aa a Star Looks on
Multitudes Tnat
Seek Fame
the
By BERTHA KALICH 1
There Is a pathotla side to the ,., il
Mlt pity of those who see it. "" l 'jl
ine motion-picturo Industry has d. , .'3
.,.-- H""." 11. uwn ciass ot ptojl, S
which, If applied as assiduously n 0th !
directions, would bring them, not hml ' I
atone, but fortune aa well, t Is the oWl 1
of dossodness determination. I am n t '1
npoaklnsyof tho Btars, or even of thoi. a '1
Play second and third parts. The p50rZ'.r i
havo In mind aio tho "extras" this. Is "
como to tho studios day after day In ,...!? .4
of work-and are turned away day .,',2 1
day-untll ono day Fate turns th.lr ,!
nnd they are engaged. wi '4
iH
unlqu
Tho Fox Corporation hnMa
position ln tho ongaglng of extras o S!
companies Insist that tho extras nhi.ii.!
pear at various studios, which are usualW
out of town, requiring tho cxpendltura i
carfares and tlmeB. If thoy are not
gaged, the disappointment In tar ......
Tho Tox Company ongagca alt of its oeonU M
-stars leads and oxtras-at the bu, ne m t
nfllmlnlUVir.. h.n.lr,, II,. .1... """"IMS )jt
Sometimes as many as 700 persons in '
gathered thoro between 4 and 6 o'clock In "v
the evening. Yet thero Is hardly a sounS &
to bo heard. What conversation tai 3
la carried on ln low tones. No one boast. . 1
to his neighbor that tho plcturo IninstrJ '4
will suffer tremondously If he or she Is nnt fS
ongaged. - X!
They aro all thero on an equal footlni
and their need Is too Borlous, In most case? -S
to pormlt of exaggerated statements and
overzealous autobiographies. There are lit. TO
tie children drcBsed to look their cuteit
clinging to tholr mother's hands, p.rhatii ii
thero Is a father 111, or out of work,.at horafc 2?
Horo and thero ono soes an old faco that
seems strangely familiar. Thev n n.1 Sfcl
fallen stars, and somo of them have drifted -
until they nro merely "extras." 5'
B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE
Chestnut and Twelfth Streets
Slat., :
p-&nTOBAii-,,R-
NEXT "WEEK
CONVENTION WEEK JUBILEE!
The Popular Musical Comedy Star
LOUISE DRESSER
Assisted by James A. Byrnes
In Original "Song Headings"
America's Qreatest Fnlstaftl
THOMAS A. WISE & CO.
Preeonttnir "Tho Christmas Letter"
Tho Lambs' Club Prlzs Winning- Sketch
William Caxton & Co.
In "A rtpgular Buainpsa Man'
Flanagan & Edwards
A Scream of Laughs. "Oft and On"
GAUTIER'S TOY SHOP
Qreatest Animal Novelty in the World
AL SIIAYNE: JIM & MAtHON HARK
INS, MOOItK & HAAOEH: THOSE FIVE
Gim.H; Sells Tribune Pictures.
July 3 "MADE IN PHILLY"
tw,
t
i
rt
V 1 Rs N Av p l ' iJ iw H
TIIKATISE
AInrhet below 00th Street
Mat. Dolly. 2:30 I Evcnlnis. 7 0
. - T i . HA I 1 I1A 1 rl
Heat SentH 10" I
10c. iSc. JOo
VVKEK COMMENCINO MONDAY ,
TAIILOID MUbll'ATOMEDV IN TWO
"TICKETS PLEASE"
With An All-Star nrnadivar Cast
22 ARTISTS 22
nnAPTirui. scenic ravE3TmntE3 ,
THUKSnAY ntlDAY SATDnDAT .
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
MABEL HAMILTON
Tho Beautiful Chn,raeter ComwllenTw.
klM'MM
i?
Market & Juniper SU
Vasdivl'lr-Csitliitil
11 A. M. to 11 P. II.
10c, Ue. 850
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY
GEORGE H. PRIMROSE
PRESENTS IintSELP AND HIS
PRIMROSE MINSTRELS
ADDED ATTRACTION
THE DIVER, SEAL AND
THE MERMAID "
CLASSY AQUATIC NOVELTTv
FWWWf0!
ItllOAD AND MONTCJ03DJBY
F. O. NUon-Nlrdllnr ..... .... 0a'J1fti
Convent
Ruby Cavalle & Co.
Lady From Delft
Ethel Hopkins
on wceK
Togan & Genera
Hrady & fllahony
2 Seymoura .
PICTURES
MARKET ABOVE WH.'v
CONTINUOUO
CTAWI 17 V
hJ" A rA M-JMi A V i .IK V IL.
1JUD A. ;.' 4
VICTOR 'MOORE
IN THE TRAQJC STOnY
THE CLOWN"
Next Week Monday, Tuesday WJK!?
Paulina Frederick ln "Wprtd'i Ort 8MM.
Thurs., Frl.. Sst.MyrUs StMmtn la
'TJIE AMERICAN UTjr
n T t ori 13U MARKET
LAST TIMES TODAY JltW P
LAST TIMES TODAY 11(15 P.
FANNIE WARD '"SSS-cmarj
In "A OUTTER MAaDALENE-'
A.4IS&I WLLIECOUJKR
lt Comedy, "WILLIE'S WOBBLT WAT"
PlnL Theatre mareb i
"SATAN'S CABARET"
"THE YELLOW PERIL"
OTHER FEATURES .
,. CHESTNUT Vy "J8 j
Arcaaia j 5-5
SWIMMINO
ADAMS "sfR'ffi BC
. -.j-t;