i J , mnSNING DGEtl-PnTLABlSLyHlA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1916 WEEKL6AFRTOIgCHBFP; KEITH'S, KOSLOFF BALLET; WALNUT, MO'TT &'j& TCirxema Ptars, ' ero hor other celluloid drnmaa. lallr Marshall Ii golns to lio llio Laaky lit no a goon ono, inr I Impersonations of rral K'xilfftr IhUKU beforo this He maua his WKimfAAnttarv b i i s fghine m Film From Dickens L Cera 6f La.ky fetors in wnvcr TViflt Sketched rsst of Cliaraeiers r whvci -..i ihs kasky-raramount feature. Iwwlll be dliiplayetl at tho Stanley TtW" wl". .... it.,.. .Inv. nf nest week. F'ilva an all-ntar affair So noma nun l& ef the" "tlou nolablya, nnd a bit o prince to their screen 'careers, la not IW! . .n ih.ro la llllle. lyrical" Maria JjTBhe. A' courw, plays tho child of ,:.. .- imHir nni mi. nituu iei .mtwjts- &.I hradlatts the book, llko n ray of Iltc'it "Tiha other criminals Mint Doro. In SLiSlr we Iho Oliver In tho Dlokons KbSwn-produotlon of the play mndo by ?: ,um.ii In New York city yoara ftHO. &.! memory la at fault. It waa -J. 5 Carr'a ndaptaUon which waa used. 7ctresi haa done a number pf pleasant 2i moitly fur Fnmoua riaytre, though J,,u with Kino Arta lor a anon timo. mu o the Orimth payroll mo appeared M artistic Photoplay. 'The Wood vnvbT 'l"c,", l'y ''"" Powo1 , w tLmans MlM Horn rocroatcd her old Rtaco T f-Vi,. Morals of Marcus." by Wll- Srt J Locke and, with her husband, iZU S Ik"', ho lent "V.crcst Bardou-a lamacy' or "Dora," It la called .wf "Tho Lash," by 1'aul West, u a wi.t vehicle for her "Tho Whlto I'carl," rommoa uruu ... ,",:..;""- HOW THE MASTBAUM DINNER LOOKED TO ARTIST BECKER tiaommt ansrmN types or worn tIEN rcux mm Kut Jon excellent Impersonations of crafty, E'x-iri.r thura beforo this lie mado Ilia KhMdiictorr bow to film spectatora In Kins lj "The Bablo Lorchn," later enacttne KMy divergent parts In tho samo enm- Wsuir's '"Martha's vinuicucion- ami "j,ct mw... n, ii g; W B'" R",l, ' '" occasion la to bo Fflwrt Bosworth, one of tho roal veterans C4 ia Kt .iw.ih -... iitww ...n pv,,it--i fir i, long lime, and then ho had hli own A-mpiny, a part of rnraninunt. ' Baymond Hatton, whnao cimnlnir and awl jP In "Tho Honorable b'rlend" will 'net he forgotten nonii, U cast for tho 'Artful Dodger. Ktaln Juno Wilson, who ;iwlth Karrar In "Temptation," la Nancy, ui James Nclll tha Mr. llrownlow Dickeas nral wroto tno story of "Oliver fTsjifVi?- - . yJ&W.Jm&M I ml, j i ii iflr r. r. T-Ttsmsph- htm ?l i?y . " , If 1 I ! , W " I kX 1 I r J - 4Ti FTZ.T7T " I V W . . W l.'V 1 1 f r .rf 7 r f -A vvsy ut T ' vt r j H.XfiU CCWOtT tho nocl for tho iilaBe. Shortly after ho had completed the story ho called upon a famous London theatrical mannuor, who told him of tho utter Impracticability of "OlUcr Twist" for nny dramatic purposes. Ijuer It was prepared for tho Btane. nnd tho lato Sir Henry Inlnc took tha part of Hill Slltcs 'OUcr Twist wni soon on tho upcaklne atnRa for a number of cnra and was rclcd In 1912 by tho nil star cast alluded to abovo and hcacloil hy Mario Doro, with Nat Ooodwln aa ragln, I,ynn Harding na Slkea nnd Constanco Col llcr as Xancy. A few of tho mnatcr figures of nim.lom who appeared at tho tlinner tenderotl the Stanley Inhibitor.' Association Wodncwlny niRht by Stanley V. Mnstbctum. POLAR BEARS WITHIN A STONE'S THROW To tke Little Lady in Bl tVvVMi. . - ue UJ J "lw& 1UTr SA, Tpxt, CUlJ. ckaAt CWtJC-. $M K $ Uxu venu to Wcw aJo$SL 3. 1u3Uv U Unuo - cuu. ,C ovo&- jm ioit (T nvui cpzM cJL QkMZ&&ktwu fe . . h ; L .. 5(v4-lvM- T&AH. Irt Ovw i'-H M iva iJlotovJ "WW sVttA Ksx. !) aJcl- J-f$- AslxvV TCr 'aaHju , Otto k vvui f; fcltt uTWJhW OJluyuASjWw DERE Is tho (juaint epistolary will addrcssod. by Anthony Addenbrooke, Mon departing for tho war, to MIsb Anno Churchill, who has broujrht him fln.ff0 chro,nic disaipation to honor and position, And hero is tho still Winter form In which David IielaSco handles this "prop" every night at .j m , Mo3t 8tEa directors aro contont to let tho player pretend to uil. i ? mer1y ecrlbbled sheet of paper. Not Mr. Belasco. Ho has w tno above, letter mimeographed In scores of copies, and each night Miss 0i!L:i-ai ? ,resh cjPy ' her hero'a ovn handwriting. So much for realism. Wy-hd heroes of 1820 write a vertical hand? No.i 4 CCO iSSSn.i'J B81'1"" nown a BtnUey'a Ijfif? PH'ared undtr the, tlila of BSuu !Sta,S? flf ,lver Twlat," DUVena hatSti T'0 U "sponsible- for tho 11 UJJ . h? ,el,"3a that h wna conatruo SjlMiir ,lwn'op "Oliver Twst" by "hr th plat whlch c)nveyed to J W conception of (ha characters. KekMr TOhd0 tt financial aucceaa and HERE'S HOPE FOR SCENARIO WRITERS Vred Slono. of "Chin fhln." Ih nn out-of-donra man Had he not beiamn a comedian no wnulu hao been nn explorer, a ooboy, a .nut, a lilR-gamo Iniiu. r or tho prac titioner of muno other proroyslon tho en thusiastic adoption of which premnfpojii i lovo of luhcnturo and a desire to 'Kt tho air" In sombrero and chaps, Stnne Is as much In the plcturo on a westirn cattlo ranch as hu la behind tlm fnnlllahis hs Ii-in tnUtm levernl prUea In tho fhcjrnno "round-uptl." In . which tho most oxiwrt riders, 'fnrlat throwers and cattlo handlers of the country compete nnd the trip which ho made to tho enst coast of Oreenlind seorai years nun, when ho nnd his party spent thrco months In tho Ice, has Ke him no small reputation as a penctrator of tho northern wastes 1'oljr bear Imtitlnc la tho moat CTClttm: sport of tho northland. To baif several polar lienri woulu satisfy most sports men, but stone, llnd IriK that tho thrill of It lulled after a While. Introduced n new K.imc, no now that It had never befora been played nny place no las soed th monsters of the Arctic. Ono mornlnc about C o'clock It vvau during tho Arctic da and never dark tho lookout m a n espied a mother bear and her two children they wcro more than half tho slzo of their parent croaa Inc tho bow nf tho ship The pundit began Immediately. Tho vessel was ma neuvered to keep the bears from ronchlns tho nearest .Ico doe, nnd presently Stono Kot an opportunity for a fair shot A rlflo bullet through tho back of tho mother bear's neck ended her earthly career A dead baar floati, and the two youiut stcri. unutlo to un derstand what fato had overtakou their mother, swam wildly around tho body. whale boat vvau lowered and the hunter look his place In the stern At a tllrtanco of front twenty to twenty-tlve fet from the threa animals ho lassoed one of tha cubs A second later ha throw tho other ropo and mndo another perfect cast Then, nt tachtni; tho two lopea to the stern, ho or dered tho anrstuan tq pull back toho ship With alx husky NorweKlan satlora at thn oars pulllnR in ono direction, anil tho two jounu bears pulllnR In tho other, tho boat rennlned virtually atntlnnary for an hour Tho strength of the animal appeared pro dlRlaua Finally, when It looked nt It tho tuK-of-wnr mlRht. with Justice to all con corned, bo declared a drawn battle, Stono slltnnlcd tha steamer to rorao closer Ho throw another rope to tho ship nnd once this was attached the bears wero pulllnic nKalust six men and thn vessol Itself They soon crew tired nnd vuro Imtijcil aboard ' When welnhed each ono tipped tho bcnni at between 310 nnd 3S0 pounds; their mother scaled TSD SHERMAN SPOKE FOR MOVIE WAR, TOO LET GEORGE CASH IT si N'trwYO! I IC . Pcier,,1916 .im Tins Mutual Dank i.ai v,rsr oa" mm i.t ;"l'C'Fa'TJro,rt """ -"- 4,768.t5 r. o o ,,xYT0Tln, ' tntmitorr: Piir thonasnd, n.ren nunaro4sixty.flve, 'n'L9l00th-3-----.--.)(),-UW,s mjm-A-, -.- j? h 7Z i rVl V f cabin and emerged with two lariats, A "Georgle," Mother llubatt u.d to say. "hero'rt our nllownnco tills week. Don't buy candy witn your dimes anil aomu day you'll bo a rich man." But that wasn't tho way Gcorgo V. Ilolmrt, author of "Experience" now playing at tho Adelpht and in two other citien, camo to got this nice llttlu toyalty check. IP "r..Ti:niK.'CB" oor.tlnuea tho ro matkablo suoceaa It has already achieved In t'lilladelplila nnd elsewhere. Cleorxu V. Ilobarl will soon bo America i richest play wright "Ilxperlenco" Is now In tho third ear of Ita success, and tills c.i- It Is bointr presented by thieo dlrfcrcn' com panies Originally It was given by only ono compmy, and then Mr Hobart'a rnvnttlea a erased about J1-0U u wiel: Un season two lompanlcs piesented It on tour, and aa each did an enormous business his roynltlcj Jumped Into tho nulghborhrod of ;:500 a week This season, with threo companies In different parts of tho L'nltei! States, hit royalties have nvoraicc.l innr Stono dived Into liW.I'ttian 13800 a week. This princely Income. however, vvaa nxceedetl tlurlnv ThauksglvliiK week, when tho thrco companies, one In riilladolphln, ono In Minneapolis: nnd an other dividing Id tlmo between Madison and suveral Wisconsin townt. played to the KToss rccelptn of morn than J17.000. thM Liiormmm llgure being posslblo through tho f.nt tint extra performunc -b and holiday matinees on Thanksgiving Day wtro given by nil thrco compaulis Mr. Hobari, under his contrnct, receives ten per rent of tho gross rccclptii, nnd, nc corillugl ha was paid the biggest royalt) check ever maila out by Messis. ruii)stock and (Jest This check Is icproduccd here with iu facsimile, Just toimnko all who see It feel good at knowing thcro Is so much money In the world Only a f rars ago Mr Hobart worked as a newspaper re porter In Ilaltlmoro for tl" a no.U and bfore that he W04 a telegraphir In the em ploy of the old United Tress There was not vn much makn-helhivti as one might Imnglnn when Thomas II I lire was prwlttelnK his diotopHy spcrtaulo, ' ('Ivlllutlan, ' now at tho l.rli- As a mat ter of fait, thrre was m inueli eamestnesH In thu work that a iipit'lnl hopltul had t bo provided In o.iro fur tho uitnis and supernumeraries who sustained Injuries In tho cnunw of I'lueiwv events Arcoidlng to tha carefully Kpt rceurds nf the ph)HUtnii In charge of this huspltal, them weie u artly 211 persons treated medlull) as a direct result of ptrtlclpallug ill this mnv Ing picture. At no tlmo during tho actuil "shooting' of the plctuto w.ia this huspltal empty and Kenernlly litem vven from tvveiit-tlvo to forty patients there Tiir tunatoly no fatalities marred thn progress nf the ambitious undertaking, but two "supers ' call but mi nrm. nun lost a foot and another had nn ujc destiioisl as a re ault of being too near ono of tho numerous explosions In thu bat tle scenes There wero numerous frac tures, bums a a d Interntlons, several of which left marks that will bo life-long Jean KreUe. an av. ntor, broke a leg and both of his arms In a inliiilo aeiial battle In which his iiiarhinn fell 200 feel to the earth, while Prank I, Krone, a well-known I'allfurnla motor racer. aufTired a ills Punted shoulder and Kuvero brulscti when on armored imitnn.ir hu was driving col lided with a jro3 whlih was hidden froui his vNnu by u dense iloud of smoke arising from a iioinh explosion "At tlniCH l feured being f.ilnllv real Is tlo." Mr Iuro to m nrkeil rcrcnllj . ' but, aa nil my gal lant a h s I h t a n t a agreed. It w.ih well worth taking a chance, hoc.mso wu felt Insplieil by thu great cause of hu inanity to ln some tiling whleh would cmctively help to show tliij people juHt h i w terribly ful i.iclous vvarfaro is. All of the explosions pl tared vvero gen- nine and they entailed a lot or precarious work on tho pnit of tho thousands of men and women In tho plcturo. tti n supreme effort to speed up the action It w.ia not al ways possible to got ivorjbody nut of tho real danger aonc In time and us a cnnq. qurnco many were hurt, I am sorry to iuj " As iflmarksble .iu It mnv i.eeiii sumo of the dirliiK feats, apparently tint most dan Kerous ,.f all vmio accomplished with out Indicting the slightest lujiliy to any one Por Instance, the none In which n tmuiutid mildlir. hoise aiul all crash tlmiugh a bililgo into a treacherous stieani btlnvv did ant scrate'i olthei nun or beast From Odessa to Broadway Her Itinerary " i Nnntchek Glialpcrm'a Cur ious CarccrWkicK Brings Her to KcitiVa FItOM Odessa, llussia, to llrondway, Is a pretty Involved and unusual trip, whan stardom, fame and dollars are the objects, and the subject prett Mvacloua and am bitious jouiig woman Tho White Queen, of Iiwla Carroll s fancy, tnluht havo na. KotlatiHl the Journev in a short tlm nmt so mlRht httvn (letett llurgess'n "Ijdy M chante" ltut jolt would hardly suspect Nanlchek Ohalperln of being ablo to do It Nantchek. b tho way in the headllner at Keith's Thsntre Jul now Hut sha hai adnptml her name so that It la Nan Hat iverlti. "Vea, t was born In that homo of fa niotiB people, sueh as Nailmova and Al Jolson," she told thn theatrlonl reporter ono day last week It wna In her exceedingly clnvated dressing room, and Mlsi lUlpertn, nemnr, was eutinic on nnother chair nearby, llaggy stmliis floated up tho statra now' and then from tho vaudeville stags below. "Hut I loft there when 1 wna n year old. Our family camo straight to Minneapolis, Minn , nnd there It was thnt I had tho birth, of a notion or going nn tho stage. It alt began with recitations, and finally, nt tho mature m nf fourteen, I did really and truly go mi the singe My elocution teacher t mk hits' of chnrnt'torlajtion und welded thtm together I did tha rest. They wero Impression of girls That vvaa during tha summer and I was only permitted to da It on condition that I stopped In winter tlmo and resumed a 'normal' life. Well, tho iii'.xt summer t was genuinely stntrostruck. Mister and I saw nn ad for n noubretta In tho Clipper Wo answered It, nnd landed tho Job. Prom Minnesota we went to Knn wis for the position, nnd then toured s . one tilRht stands through Toxus, Arizona and both Muxlcos - "After a recess 1 went back with tha same eompany, which did what we call toiluy tabloids lint I was dissatisfied J wanted new worlds to subdue. So It was it-icl. for me And I got a" fairly gopd tcilarv loo ICO a week Then to I.QS Armeies Tim fflit that I had my own wardrobe with mo and that I didn't claim to bo 'tho greatest souhretlo In tho wprd' seemod to surprise the in winger to whom I .ippllnl I to thought tnv iiumand for nlxty live rather sleep 'Well,' I told Ulm, 'lot me go mi feu ono week w llhotitpliy, and -tJ-'A?- When Screen Endows Stage YEAR hko tho movies wero "Icilliiifj tho drama." Today such "HERE'S LOOKING AT ME!' isBr -S!alMBBW5al iB trHsfe uBBiiiiaiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiHsBk-s4 sB 'b- .mKL t .slslSilHsSslalf '""fsW ( . -i ?!? 1-f- V ik -- aaj!! Tho Patho Company, Is out to stimulate tha scenario writers of tho country, Not only aro they offerlne their new aerial, "Pearl of tho Army." to Hvbnixo I.edouh readers In serial form: they have also fur nished this, paper with a number of short articles dealing with the need of tin big companies (or more) scripts and furnish Ins adv ice to the amateur The first sounds a note of general encouragement; A nreater opportunity Is offered to the public today to write starUw for motion pictures than ever before, aecordlmr to officials of come of the largest motion pic ture producing companies. ,Tho demand far original Ideas for motion lUeture. stories ia greater than the supply. The staff scenario writers of the artou mo tion picture oopipanles are unable to pro duce aufllalent material to meet the con stantly growing demand I.lttle hope Is expected by the, producers from the literary and dramatlo authors, because up to the nras.ni lima they have failed to recognize the Importance of the motion picture Indus try and have net mastered the art of writ lug for the kercen Prom whom are the stories of tho future coming' ThU U the Question the producers ara aaklns Naturally, they turn to the nubile or the. twenty mlUtena of imple who go to the motton-ploture theatres of the United. States every dy, P4lt4y oe ralf luve tried or have aspired to write for the metkwi picture With an occa sional acceptance these amateur photo playwrights have failed because they have neglected to master the art of scenario iviitintj According to a majority of the producers it U preferable not to bae a fclury sue. milted in (senarlo fvrm Most of the com panics prefer to ve the idea cuUlued m rt .c wt4or f-Arry-sa'tt 's til form of a ut tiua U tt I mAwHMMm ntWft1 mmr Hut taey i yjWf w of Use OftBKJBsBMm pmwW Wl:mM'lPM: ftsMsT'' nffarnTFWiMsEglg 4S OiiBbiss'JVfsw'KsiasP 1 Wksffiw Kir f - MsBMsslet . . 4iAtM' - 4 slfcVrBfc3,lK ' "VSR hh ' I ! ' '&WS W .14swk tWtm 1 AX EAR ago the mo jfj panicky pifflo is at a discount. Tho drama is still alive, and Hie movies aro doinp all sorl3 of ffood thinpa for it. Tiio movies are tcachinjr the stago technical lessons in tho art of production. They are showing it how to una that most powerful of all single elemonts in a atage picture light. The movies aro educating an audience educating an audi ence to want ood theatrical entortainmentn ; educating it to want reasonable theatre prices, and educating it into tho habit of forming a definite wcek-after-weok cliontolc something that will count mightily whon the local "repertory thoatro begins to rule in America,. More than that, tho movies are going out of their way to bridgo tho financial gap that lies between the present long-run-touring system and tho future. Experimentation in tho theatre costs money. Losses aro the natural thing when stars and man agers try to introduce the resident repertory 'company, or any other forward-looking enterprise to a public unused to it. Now pioneers in this transitional period arc learning that tho movies stand ready to aid them. Stars like Fiiverahnm, Nazimova, Arnold Daly, Pavlowa have mado small fortunes on tho screen to spend in new artistic endeavors upon tho stage. The movies stand ready to endow tho thoatro. Every day brings co-operation of screen and rftago closer. About a year ago, Arthur Hopkins, tho brilliant young producer responsible for "On Trial" and "Tho Poor Little Rich Girl," told me that when he has his repertory theatre in Now York, Ills plays and his players, translated to the screen, will bring him a yearly income which will alone guarantoo him against initial deficits, Now Mr. Hopkins has associated himself with tho theatrical firm of the Sohvyns in a new photoplay organization, called from the part played in it by Samuol Goldish, of Laaky fumo, the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. Here is something big not alone in the plays and the players which this exceptionally successful group of managora will bring to the screen. The big thing i3 the co-operation of the two arts- artistic and financial. It means a solictor money basis for each, More than that, it means tho interchanjro of talont and of Ideas, of the material upon which each art thrives. Watch these new pictures. And watch Hopkins and tljo Solwyns whon thoy make their first now theatrical productions next season. K. M. LAURELS ARE GIVEN TO VIOLINIST BY CRITICS . msig,w.g- MW.j'wneP'. - - -tic- U ro, Ijky star, inspects her Oliver Twist and decides that patron of tfe Stanley yitl Jhaw h j, fotxj tfcu? e.s.t. wort a ik Jtrt.cv4- vt t Jtwuiwi alia (top Ejf m uil w fa&turai jpfcytr. The ImlMtlPhM Musical UureAU an nounces the first nubllp recital of Hascha Jaoobtnoff, Ilia pew violinist, ftt Wlther- hjhmju Ia, Tliirsduy evetiluif. Iciiibr SI Jacobluorf's. pularlly U grow In Kauh concert lias iwrvmIk Kreater success than the one precedlpK;, and the orltliM of llar rlsburtt. WllwlnK'on and evep l'illHdouh have vied with each other In praising the )uuns violinist's, art T y. II . la the WHwInaHen Kvery Kve nliiic called Jacoblnoff a "nw violin star," who "proves a dJ(h.tful surprise aa it, Hval of Muwha Jlmaii.M "He luo a divine touch," T c , C4n!lnwe4 aiyl a44d 'Ills work; was refdetu with brilliancy as momen tartly to dw. nnd t, wittMi, be aupi.i)td a depth of understanding and true i.n v., cdife. uf lv effeet tkat were astuiiUhmtf " The MwrnlBcT Xewe eritle said Mr Jacobinesrs MfKram was uhaseti -with d 3 crimlnatlou," and added, 1 is safe t -1 tuv tost his tittr4rettleu ( Uunnarian mus a will alone no teUU l a tnoat cmuiio position hiwhhs tie vtallHlsts of the tune Quotations from tileliriii4 tapers bow the (aUwlg itepces and lOirases Of JacqWoAlTs tUtlailon as a vioiiout there can soaroely b queettun Jaeoh uicfT baa developed extraordinary diu of tone upon Ms chosen liumumcnl to prove titaMtMf MM ut the glial n f aaasiM vMiiUalj.sj'' "fatatia jauub tuotAkJ "hiit Mt to hftpari intf tail' It I make Bood, take ma at tny figure.' J la did. 1 dj. Our jilayhmiso was tho Trln cess Not far away was the Olympic, where the same sort of entertainment was on. tap save fur the fact that the, latter place made a bh for masoullno. amusement. We catered to women iJtossom Heeey waa . fontliiueil on 1'ate Utit, Column Throe, i. isU3e,lWSM CARgOtt MeOdUAQ P- ui David BcUV JtrSaWtK Iftfw J.