EVENING LEIXffiR-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1917
9 ,
UP-TO-DATE NEWS OF PLAY, PHOTOPLAY, VAUDEVILLE AND MUSIC
- . - .-. n. m mi .1 - ,,.....i...4 i .
fm'v'.T-xi-'i'iiii.'j.". x. f nsSrTirasm- V """" "" '
c
TPIEATRICAL BAEDEKER FOR NEXT WEEK
XKV ATTltACTlOXS '
aAttniCK'TUo Clro.U t.opr." with Lpo Dltilrhnloln llnmnntlp i-omp.1v l.v tlic
ntnr nnil I'rnlerle ntul I'nntiy llntlnn, dcnlltiR vltli Hip f(. nm 0vp nffalrs nf
n grantl opera Blngcr. Iti the rnM. Hetty Cnlliih, Ksspje D.tnp, (Ariluir I.cvvls
ntul oilier. Opening, Momlny night.
LtTTT.t! TltV.ATMi "Tho Miinuevers of .tnnc." with tho Stogrc Soctotj- flavors
ltcvlvnl of nmuslng rnmedy by Henry Arthur .tones, in Hie licit light vein (.f
the Urltl8h nutlior. Ojieiiliitf, Monday nlRht.
coxTtxvtxa plays
pjtOAl)"l'ralMlo Ktis.tn," with Mrs
I-'Islie. Incomiwrnblo nctress In charm
ing comedy or life nmonK the Peniiyl
vntil.i Dutch, mi)inrtiil by .tolm Daly
Murphy, Wnllcr Wilson nnil Mmlellno
Detmnr.
FORREST "Tho rohnn Itevilfl 1016," with
Itlcluird I'nrlp, Vtilll Vnlil, i-'redcrlrlt
Satitlcy, t.lltlo tlllly, MImi Juliet mid
many others. Ocorite M. Cohnn's "inu
plral crusts unlit " travestying llroadwny
suecessei clovcrly.
ADKt.PIlt "Very Good i:ddlp," with
Krncnt Truex tttut Allro Hovcy Attrac
tive and tuneful version of the fnrce,
"Over Ntfiht," carried to miccris by Mr.
Truor's droll linncrrolintlon of tho lisp
ing husband
LYlllC "Tho Illuo 1'nrnillic." With Cecil
J.enn mid Vlvlotino Kegril Orient mimic
and some ChlcaBo-Viennese comedy, with
a dashhiK mid brlali company to Inter
pret It.
AT POPULAR PRIVP.R
WALXt'T "Tlie Old Homestead." the
evcrRrocn N'evv Hnataud drama, made
funiculi by tho late Demnnn Thompson.
Humor and melodramatic situations com
bined. '
STOCK
EXICKHRROCKUR'tAnn. Itlvori." with
Anna Dolicrty nnil John horenz Hc
vivnl of ilrmnntlratlon of Mary J.
Holmes's novel, with slock company
players.
rr.ATunn vu.ua
BTAXLUY "War Ilrldos," with .S'nrhnnvn.
Herbert llrenon's eight-reel produetlnn
In motion picture form of Marlon Pralg
Wcntworlh'B ono-act drama. with the
Itusslan actress In tho tnlnclpnl lole.
All week. In tho c.isf Ocrtrudo lJerhlcy.
Charles Ilrjuut, Unbelt Whit worth.
Performances at 11:30, 130. ,1:10, 5.10,
7.30 unil 9:30.
ARCADIA "Tho Conipicst or Canaan"
(from TarliliiKton's novel), with IMItli
Tnllarcrro and Jack Sherrlll. first hair
or week. "Three of Manj." with Clara
Williams and CJcorgo I'lshor. Intler half
of week. Others
PALACE "The Hcdccmlm; ljove," with
Kalhleno Williams, n Jlororco-Paramount
film, (Irst half of week. "The Traveling
Salesman," with 1'iniik Mclntyre, ji Fa
mous l'lajers proiltu-tlon, M-cond half
Rl'.ORXT "Whoso Ttikoth a Wife." with
Jean Sothern, Monday ami Tuesda;
"Miss ftenrRc WashlnKton," with MnrKUe
rlto Clark, Wednesday and Tliursd.iy;
"Tlie Man at Mystery," with K. II.
fotliern, Friday and FaUmlay.
VICIORIA "Civilization," with Howard
Hickman, IJnld M.irkey ami luce play-
DON'T PITY THE
CHORUS GIRL
ENVY HER
A partlcul.it ly ItitercstliiB list of foimer
chorus girls Includes Mich resent-d,i stars
ns Julia Sanderson. Hlslo I-Vrgusou. Hazel
liawn, lllllle niirl.c Pauline Krederlcl;,
Marie Porn, Maiguertto Clark. Allele How
land lMna Jin;. , I'minlo Hi lee. l.eonore
I'lrlch, Irene I-'cnwIcU and Until Slii'ili'
Yes, sir-ree, evi-ry blessed ono of thesu
bright luminaries of the stage once pavoitrd
In the humblo ranks of tho chorus So
why pity tho chorus girl su ecetslclv?
Why not envv hei ? She olivlouslv must
liavo unlimited opportunities to ascend tho
ladder of theatrical fame to tho topmost
rung
"The future-greats of the stage, tho ones
who will succeed tho present contingent,
lire probably singing mid dancing In tho
chorus this cry day," lem.iiks Hnzel Cox,
now appearing In "The Illuo Paradise" at
the I.vrlc Theatre "Perchanco every tlmo
you sco a musical show you gaze upon
homo chorus girl who some day will win
jour admiration for her stellar ability to
entertain. Verily, the rule that the best
way to success Is to start at the bottom
of the ladder applies ns potcutlallv to the
Etago as to tiny other puisult Jtyml you.
It Is no easy climb behind the footlights,
nnd merit alone counts, ilcspito all the
oupcrslons to tho contrary "
According to tho very latist reports from
New York, there never was sin.li a markid
dearth of chorus uirls as thero Is at pres
ent, and most any girl with tho slightest
semblance of talent and good looks Is
placed under contract with aidlty. This
Shortage is probably due to tho Inroads
mailo uiwii tho posslblo entries by depart
ment stores and nrtists, who arc using
moro and more models overy day
Whllo there Is no denying that home
chorus girls hae a penchant for night
life and others havo figured In unpleasant
court beandals, the great majority of tho
merry-merry are said to live, quietly and
sensibly, many of them cuppottlng or help,
lag to support mothers, jilsters or brothers
HOW IRISH TENOR
GOT A START
It has been said that thn rlso to fame
of John McCormaik, tho Irish tenor, Is
one of the most remarkable Incidents In
musical history Tho iiuebtlon has been
asked ipilto frequently. Who "dHeoercd"
McCormaik"' And thero have been many
answers As a general rule the answers aro
wrong. Tho following brief but authentic
JULIA CLAUSSEN
The contralto, a former member of
the Philadelphia - Chicago Opera
Company, who returns Monday
night with the New York Sym
phony Orchoatra at the Academy
in a Wagner program.
-i Jxt&s.i&. JLit:'a iiiMi
era, All wrali Superb martial pr(
taelo and fentlmentnl symbtjlltm in nim
form
STRAXD "Indiscretion." with Ulinn
Walker, first half of week "A Man .r
Mystpry," with I! It Kothern lnttni i, ,ir
of week Oilier Special muslml pi
gram
ttnt.VOXT "The Rln Ye fto," M,.ndn
Tuesday, "Tho Mntrlmanlac," U,iinr
day, ThUMdny; "The llflrrs nt i it .
Dan'o" Trlday, Saturday.
I.orvsr "A Woman Alone," M..nd n
Tuesday, "The Upturn of tlvp." Wr.ln.
iln, Thursday i "On OanRerous iin uml
I'rldny, Saturdav
VAVDr.Vlt.l.K
lintrtfs James .1 Morton. "Tin V.
Comic'. "An Apill Showrr, ' with Ai
nndpr Cnrr, Johnn Dooley nnd .tt,
tlllgel : "lloildn,v''t Orpam" : llenee ni
iRtiy; Van and Hell. Ilert llanlon: II irt
nnd Hmi Puck : Val Harris and .link
Manlon , tho three Itosalro, mid Path,
Weekly. rttOK HKY8 Cowboy Minstrel-. The
Mimical Festival" ; Antrim mid Vale,
Monroe nnd Duff) ; Lillian Watson and
"Pixie." tlrst half of week "At the
PholngrnpherV ; O'Connor nnd Oivrn ,
"The Pardon" ; Onllerlna nnd son .
Hidden nnd Heron, anil Lola Selsinti
latter half of wrek
O.M.V ( Mi, Mr lletccmc"-; Stniiip-s
circus; Wort; nnd Ower; Colonel Jaik
ileorge; lloger and (toodwln , Waiulie
Sloanc, the aerial Venus iilftij for i till
dren nt Saturda) matinees
117..M.U I'HXX Tlie The Miislenl
Hodges; Harry Anger nnd thn King
Sisters; Julia Curtis and Hd Heading;
the Nmnha Family, and "The Heiress
at Coffee Dan's." with Uessle Love, tlrst
half of week "The Olant Kenr" ; "Camp
In tho Heckles"; Lillian Steele nnd
'hums, and "Truthful Tulllver," with W
S Hart, latter half of week
MIXSTHKl.S
UrimXT'S "The New Vear Shooters
Parade" and "The Pence Delegates."
with the resident blncUfaco company
making fun of current events. Songs
etc.
ni'i:i.nsQri:
TllOCAtlKtSO "Tho ttlfill Life OlrK'
with Tony Kennedy and Ted Uians
Warren Travis, athlete, another fcaturo
of the show.
COMIXO ATTRACTIOXR
JAXl'AlV f,.
KEITH'S Uello Uakcr. Olive Wyndhnm.
Miller and Mack, nnd others.
KVtrli:i:i!OCKi:i "Boughl and Paid
For."
sketch will bo of latercst at the present
McCormnck was born In the town
of Athloiie. County Westmeath. Ireland, on
June II. 18S1 IIo recelxeil his carl) edu
cation ut the Marlst Urothcrs' Schools In
his liativo town At the age of twelve hn
was sent to Sllgo College where he was
graduated at tho ago of eighteen with tlie
highest honors, taking nil the prizes In Ills
class in Latin. (Sriok and mathematics lie
had some loeal rcpuatioii us u singer, but
his parents did not realize the gnat things
ho was capable of accomplishing in that
linn, and ho did not take to himself the
credit for being uiiytlilng distinctly out of
tho oidlnnry
After bis graduation from college his
parents sent him to Dublin to take a civil
sen Ire examination Apparently tho Idea
did not occur to them that he would be able
to turn his Mu-al talents to commercial ac
count Ono day, ns ho sat at tho piano ac
compamlug himself In ono of his fuxuilte
songs, a doctor from his homo town entered
the loom "Don't stop," halil tho physician,
ns McCormaek startid to get up from the
piano "lleglu It ucr again nnd let me
hear It all " When tho song wns completed
the doctor took his leave Tin going to
get Vincent O'Utlen," ho t-ald "I want to
hao him hear you sing
Vincent O'llrlen was director of the
Marlborough Cathedral choir, Dublin, nnd
ono of tho most Important musical person
ages hi tho Irish capital He was speedlK
found by the doctor nnd Intioduccd to Mc
Cormaek "Sing anything." said O'llrlen
McCormaek sang "Then You'll Heuiember
Me," from 'The Bohemian Olrl" "Young
man." exclaimed O'llrlen. "there's a for
tune in that voice. Don't you dream of
being anything else but a singer " Then
nnd thero It wns arranged McCormaek
should become a member of uTlrlen's
choir
A few months later thero was a big
musical competition In Dublin O'llrlen per
suaded McCormaek to tako part and gnvo
him prlvnto Instruction for several weeks
Tho joung tenor easily carried oh tho first
prize. Tho song ho selected for tho com
petition Is still ono of his great favorites:
"My Snowy-llreat.ted Pearl "
McCormaik will give n concert ut the
Metropolitan Opera House on next Thurs
day evening
WHY SOME SCRIPTS
DO NOT SELL
By MARIN SAIS
l-'ianl.Iy. friend reader, tho picture plajer
has no light to talk to )ou eoncirning the
writing of photoplays that Is the scenario
department's business. Hut so many of the
fans who write to mo enclose scenarios or
ask me why they aro unable to sell tho ones
they send to tho scenario department, that
I believe I may be pardoned for taking up
tho subject.
I know that other players also receive
many reuuests of this kind, and. try as wo
will It la not alvvajs posslblo to keep up
wltli tho task of answering these letters as
ona would like to And scenario editors
aro so disappointingly curt nnd brief In
their treatment of aspiring writers. I am
therefore, going to take up my pen and
wrlto here at greater extent than Is possi
ble when answering hundreds of letters In
spare time.
As you might havo expected, my first bit
of advice Is- Do not send our stories to
the plasers or directors There aro many
reasons for this, one of the most Important
being that plujers and directors, wit'i very,
very few exceptions, have little or no volco
In tho selection of their stories.
Another Important reason might be la
beled "Hed Tape." but I usture )ou It Is most
Important tape Thoukanda of scenarios aro
received at, each film company oinco every
week Kach firm has elaborate systems and
records to Insure return of stories when
not used and to record every step In a
story's career while it Is In the company's
possession
When you send your story to u plaer you
are upsetting this s)htem The players
with a world of cares and worries of their
own feei the responslblity of taking caro
of your story I know of many players who
therefore make It a rule never to read a
single word of the stories they receive, but
to return them at once.
The pla)er'a mind Is then clear Other
wise, if he were to lay the stories he received
on his dressing room table until he secured
an opportunity to read them he mCist worry
over the possibility of losing one of the
manuscripts or losing the address, or per
haps, if he found a story to have possibili
ties. It would beveks and weeks before he
would h?ve the opportun ty to discuss It
with the scenario editor
HACK U;.1N. HY HKl'K
Oncu more thu jicioiituul "Old
Homosti'nd" returns to tin- Walnut,
this time with .Ininc t). Huriows
phtyitiK tin- lovable old .Imh Wlnt
coml). The Musical Glasses
.,l'l IIUAV. JAM I,' I i,
I'nni-eit b Philadelphia 'riln-iia Pro
gram Vognt'li i nm (i t, and Saint-ains
"Uondn I'api-UcloM,, " plajeil b MHihi
Hliniin. variation on i tlvru- of lliviln
bv llrahms, nnd Scii.ihlnt-'s ' I'oi me
Dlvln." Acadcmj Night.
SIWOAY. JAXI'AIIY r.
Concert, for membeii. It) Si-hubiit I'.iind
Ori-hestra. Prngi.inr Tsiliaikowskv's fourth
s) niphoiiy : "Carnlv.il ltomiiln" nurture,
Second Hungarian Ilhnpnodv , nuitriiliii
solon by Mary J Comcrfoid. Forrest
Mght.
JIO.VBJ1' .lAXIAItY s
Concert by S mphoiiv Soiirtv of New
York. Program Pielude, iutiodtiction to
third act and "Prize Snnir," "Die Meister
slnger"; llai-clmnnlp. "Tantilmiiser" , love
music and Ilraiiganps Warning "Tristan
mid Isoldi ", excerpts "Parsifal'; "Sieg
fried." "(!iitterdiimiiieriiiitr," with Julia
Claussen, contralto Ai adcniy. Night
Violin rei Ital. Ponu-nlco l!ov- Wlther
spooti Night
Morning musii-ah. with Mine Saiiiaroff
and Osrur Sengle, baritune itt llevue
Stratford Ti'i:.niA y. j.i.N r.iwr .
"Carmen" with Farrar, Maitlm III. Do
Ltn-a MiiKon, Kothier and Metropolitan
Cnmp.inv, pol.icco conducting. Metiopol
Itnn. Night
Concert by Philadelphia Orchpstin Pio
grum: llinhms's variations on n tln-ine l
Ilnydn: Vleutertips concerto; "Itimzl"
overture, contrabass: fantasy; "L'Ailesl
enne" sulto; Second Hungarian Ulinpsody
Soloists, Messrs Hiih and Torello Stetson
Auditorium Night
wi:i)xi:sday, JAsi'Aiir to.
Hecltal Hfrem linbal'st. violinist Ai.ul
i my. Afternoon.
TUVHHIIAY. JASI'AIIY II.
Hecltnl. John McConiuick. tenor Metro
politan Night.
FUWAY. JASCAIIY I!
Conceit by Philadelphia Orchestra Pro
gram: Franc!; O minor symphony ; Salut
Sapns'a fourth comerto for piano nnd Dvor
sky's "Chromatlcon." played by Josef Hnf
iitan, and AViber's "Invitation a la Valse"
Academy. Afternoon
SATURDAY. JAXVAIIY IS.
Violin recital. Frits Krelsler. Academy
Afternoon
Hepctltlou of Orchestra concert. Acad
emy. Night.
llOXDAY. JAXI'ARY .
Hccitul, . Mkhel liuul. leuor. Wlllicr
spoou Night
TIll'RHDAY, JAXI'ARY IK.
llaptlst Temple, conct-ii Dai Id HoUi
stoln, violinist, soloist llaplist Temple.
Night
rrnsDAY. jascarv j
"The MuHslah." b) Tloij.i i'IioiuI hoi iety
St. Pauls U i: Churih. Mght
liullt. -JiL'i
llal i.f lulriim, hihI II in.
IIVIIKV VM.KIl i lilM. sIMI It"
-Till. IIIIVII III HUM s"
hsviurr i linrtem. Irrne Vljer, A u.
In i'.,m .i i-i.ni.i mi- in it MIT -
( I lilts AM) KI.WIIMi
Wrmtll, Knlrlaln, in t:lriirllniri
iii.ssii. i m i;
In III IllHh AI- l tlFM:i HV s
k OMI-I I.I I. I II IMil, III llll I. Illl IIS
DANCING
Tiii:un is a bTii.i: nt-
DISTINCTION
abutit ttui puplU whu luf Itatm 1 n ilam
the modern Uametr ut the blujiu t
C. ELLWOOD CARPENTER
1123 Chestnut Street
I'lllVATK AND 1'l.AiS I E.siONS
llukSul Inlvrirutlv i. drerk unl itumilao
liuii, lull for Aiiultu unl l ntUreii
WAGNER 1MU DANCING
iS" Private Lesson Vili K
IK? Alter It Vuu'i i (ill "i I'lwnt Via Ms
pTl Scholars Danre MuniU Tu,Jay.
If 14 l-rsitlt - lhur,tay EB
hfi Itrctvtlou Wed. & Uul Ktrulusii
1'leuhont urrouuilliu(& Ideal lluor
V ukhlnctuu (lub liunce. l'rl. I.vr . Jau. 11
U STUIfTLY 1'itIVATK I.KSSONS. M
Akurc eu the Muudaril Uiiur tuustit rurrcctl
THU (Oltllssll. M'llDIII..
1320 ( lie. t nut t. Day & K. I'll lariut 3I0i.
iVKsr rim. vni'i.rinv iikvmh
SOi . 3JJ. tt Irlrulwne Htliuaul 4180.
MUSIC
ST ANGER slatlT SINOIXa CLASSBt
Diamond 0613 4 ;ooj N.tIu TbirtMolh St.
Lieianc. 7 unit II
n TMMflirilMMi u
tfwKlunifa. "tth
KJ Wtr Laiuiihli-r Vie uP Js.
ttolr "'- l"11' -v "-1 M jm
Br IIU. Vll nil VI. IIIllll.l.s XdflBB
ii, in
SCREEN ACTING A
DIFFICULT ART
y CHAKLOTTE WALKER
The pictures are inn, h innre il'llli-ult to
work in than the ligltlnuitp drama and It
Is ftlmoBt Itnponiiilile to get remltn Hint are
Mlf-sntlsfylng. In the iolicti drama yon
havj vvccUn anil even monthn to prcpnre n
part, but in the tnnvie it often I a matter
of mometitn Cnder the latter condition It
absolutely I ImpoiRihlc lo fret the moil
artistic resultn oflen, nfler a ncene hn
been lllmed and a net Ktrilek, 1 think nt
some little effect I vrni'A have lined that
uoiiltl linve added infinite nrt In t hat por
lion of the plav nnd Hindu It ulrllilng ntul
.ipprnliiiK In a legitimate ilrmnn 1 could
iiilrodm-p mioh nn Improvement nt the hexl
perforiunmi' Hut there In no next per
formmue In the tihttire. After the m-ene
Is lllmed It Is indelible There Is tlo oppor
tiinliv to malic It better or more nrtstie t
linve jierit, of rotire, all Hie ph Inrrs In
ultlch t have appeared, and all through
ahem I observed place win-re a little time
nnd consideration Would have made It pos
sible for me to nppenr to much better ml
vantage If t knew that I vva-i nione in
being dlss.itislled with the ph ttiri-s I np
Pear In. I would consider th.it smm thing
wni wrong with me Hut I know that ever)
player who has liml etportinu e on the legi
timate stage feels the same way Sotnn
of them have told nm that the) ilrend to
watch it picture In which tiny phiv a loli
I'ho same dissatisfaction Is expressed bv
screen players who lire Without legitimate
stage experience, nlthough to n It ss t, Rree
The general public pr ' iihlv never notices
the defect!) that are so nppniotit In a person
who Is rompetent to Judge the aitiMIc mssl
lillitles of n scone or situation Hut whether
or not pli-tnie midlcncts notliv spieirii' In
stancea In which n production mlglit l- Im
proved, It Is certain that the kmihiI cn. ct
mnkes nn iintucssiun on tin in
l?&8mrmm
THEATRE (IlhSTMT AM) 1WKLFTI1 STREETS
n i: x t u i: i: k
ANOTHER KECOUD-MAKINC; BILL OF STARS
fp.t ALEXANDER CARR ---
I'lescntiiiK a One-Act Dramatic (Jem Called "An April Shower"
I VV ' fill I VI 'I I 1 III I VV i 'III 1 1 - IS M U SMT
JOHNNY D00LHY and YVKTTK RUGEL
Till in-Mill II I I N i iiVIIi VMI V Vll llll V -. IISV I'l.lVI VuiS
"MILDRED MACOMBER Z'lir
l VSl-l II- f VM (VIIMI-. I - VMi IHV INi! Vlillil I - IN llnl IIIVV 1 I'l-.f VM '
HARRY & EVA PUCK
p viu or vol i m i i i t nn vim it- is -i.sii mi
AS- IN-SOV VI II IS
IN V VI 111 V ll.t I
till, fof I I VI. I i' nVtli IS I
KENEK I''L0KK;NY
KEltT IIANLON HARRIS
J -I h II ill VI ill - 1 M -'
-. its Vln " ' VV i V li in I
gM..
liJAWCtT JUMlPtM m
In tlie llrurl of lln- -Iml'iillii: ll-lrlit
lll'I.INMM) VHIM1VV MVriSI I-
lite ( iiiiini-rr-viiiiiiii.i r-l'lnvurlKtit
llltOVIMV VV -I Vlt
A. Seymour Brown
(IIIV1M.I I I
And Company of
11 People
I i I VI f.SI.UV
Ml I mil viiltlll Vll 111-
Villi! ! V I III Vi Hon
"The Carnival Girls"
With lldrrv. U it ii nl hi All l'hHudt-lrM i
I S
iiii nu:
lrl I l.t lull l.lllll -Tt
Mat Dally ail I I've' hies T nnJ J
3IOMIVN. rii.IIH i""l UIIIM.silW
J 111. Ill- I.AI"S I fr..iil
"The Cowboy
Minstrels
l Cllll l. llll
At the
Photographer's
IIHDVII AM) JltlNTI.OVII UY
.- n Vlv..t,-.lr.lllnirwv l,n Vlcr.
Iljll Slut... 'lUc. I.s... 1H. 10), 15c. -'V. I
Oh, Please, Mr. Detective!
7. hi: sN.rm:vr, (.nti.ii.sT. iu-i'i.h-
SOS ML'Mt'W. (Illiril III' llll. Vlil..
.stain's C'uuiril t liu. VVurk A Ovivr.
Itiiilirlie hlouii, llacrr & tiumliilll, I ul. Jark
iieurnr. I'lcturea. .Novell)' Mul. Nut. lor the
hlildlrs.
uriiK Tiii-.viiii:
7tli 4 )Mw l
fliuiu. I.u Mil.
tli If Inning
MumJiiy, Jitn b
THK LTJCVRR l-AI'T I'OMKllT
"THE MANOEUVRES
OF JANE"
111 IIBNKV AKTIIUIt JONES
Bvy Rvaaliui. K a CmoI Rwrvd
Saturday Mat . S 30 bidta. SOc 4 II
jjjjjjs i
aw
NA"Ultif MAirL-
m
vSv. M
i i i 1 1 iir' i
y!l -tin mi: l-
TROCADERO BI vmw o- mi
!
MILDRED MACOMBER,
PANTOMIMIC
DANCER
Tin Immortal Sit.tli Hni'inlt ,1. . 1 i
that tlie pln.vs of the ftitin. mil I m nn
nilitnl ordless tliam i, l I mt g n imiiIo
miiin in compnii-
ieil liv i xipllslte
orchct rn iniwl)'
This ortrn-nlioted
pn pliei v by the
oi lil s (trenlest ,
trot, di, nnc vv n
re nsHilo fof 'lie
il, iniinntlrtr) " r
lit 'e MlKlted M.i
mn In I' to lircono
i p a n I ii m I ill
il mi i r Miss Mn
nii'ilicr who ai
pens nl Uclth
next week. Ii i
ln en dancing i v t
since site vv i -
three e.ns . i
age tier n i
steps vveti t il, i
as n i hild to Hi.
mimic of a nh
nalk liurilv -i I
In l-'iill Itiii i
M.is, vv here Mi
nns horn. t tin
age of four MlMicri- piiin'i nm Mil h
S'ewtftn. ntul win n --In- ii. n lnil Hi, in itoi
age of six miiis in i iinpuiv null nun
other little gllN Miss M.h unln i m.is m nt
to dancing si hoot
At the age of eleven she vvhs Mr lll
liert's nmst adi pt pupil. Ahmit six eits
ago she hecamc ,i piiill of Mrs l.llla ill
W.vnmli Mr iiillu-it as the first t
tench esthitlc d.iiii'lng In Boston, nnd Mil
died, eager to lieiomc n gn-at pantomime
ihiticel Ktinllcil li.ud iluring the venrs she
was uuili-r his direct Ion
Last Mintir she created the lolo of fllrl
in the hiillct, ' I 'ii n mid the Mtai." .mil h.ol
the distinction of 1e lug tli - oiili ppi rn mcr
In the i utile lompauv lo lie metitlouul
tin- icvlouirs llic next iiininitiK She n. l
, mil the toll of Auiint.i In Ihe li.illit
"Svlvl.i "
JAMES J. MORTON
III' KOI I' HI -f I I VI. VN Sol M I. It
VAN & HELLE
& MAMON :! HOSAIKES
Hi'' ' I i I VI ." I i l llll
II I 1 ' I I .1 o
WITH
Marjjcry Wilson
"The Siii Ye Do"
mnsi-nw ivn imu-nvv
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in nn vi whim vsi c
I IIIIIW ami sTl nilNV
BESSIE LOVE il,,;iitis-
I OPI IQT 52nd STREtT
w V- J J I AT LOCUST
MUSI) VV mill Tl hMl
ALICE BRADY
"A WOMAN ALONE"
Hiisi;-nvv u,i iiititsiiw
EDSIA MAYO & LUGtM- O'URIE.V
in in vm-ti in u ii i si,v Ik
"THE RETURN OF EVE"
I HlllVV. nnil -Vll llllVV
GAIL KAMi& rARLYU: Ul At'KU'ELL
tn I i ii tiioii ..f ii I mi is N el
"ON DANGEROUS GROUND"
I'ltilu 'k Onlj MurK ( onipjiiy
luito Tuiiitlil Vli ii .liiiiini V ilniiiiie
liiniiiiiii v vvuniiii4 ru
llll IIIIVII Hi sl-lIM S l)tVI
STANLEY '
VI I lL I I I DLIlll Iv
i iu m vv i ii vicui r
nn ji . In War Unjia
NiM VV
ARCADIA ItfX&L-W?
i nt: vvHAKEit ai:.
REGENT ,:ui,vvlBN'
STRAND GcaS4T9
Djlly J 15 KuiitntfM ? iin.l U
North l'ulla Vr Km m nl fhttoMliy Thtitrt
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in 1I1K FUOI.J8II JRi.lN'
ROLLER Ialace.39lh& Market Sis.
SKATING Tonight, 1-Mile I'rof.
RACES l S1,l ""''" m. iJiM
KNICKERBOCKER "-jj 2S'jffir"fcM
Alias Jimmy Valentine '.?h J-'
Nixl VV '! 1.ENV 1UVEUS"
Dumont's Minstrels " TA up
HBCfiTiwBag'l mi nn . i ,'iniit:. ISf
r &f VIOMIW ,V III MIAY
, I FRANK
tf KEENAN
I This VSIKiiM0' &
I VJcoh mMX- Week '
ft Ii -11 ; '
r uwtt.v.vivti Hiivim-iiiiVll.MUlS . SI. TO 12 V, M.
I 1 1 n iti i niiiiiiii ii t in vi , ii vi , 1 1' vi . i p. m., r. si..
s i- it mi in v vt ;
,mm I FIRST TIME AT OUE PRICES'
jj2 " I TI,E MUTEST T: A PHOTOPLAY
Hto, I PBODUCTIOH OF pRff? BEY01ID COMPARISON
"" Ef J f MODERII TIMES yA OF DESCniPTIOH
I INSPIRING TO A SUBLIME DEGREE J
40,000 PEOPLE 600 HORSES
762 STUPENDOUS SOEiJES
SURPASSES THE IMAGINATION IN GRANDEUR i
COMPELS ADMIRATION j
it ITS a BARING AND THRILLING spectacle I
I j Musical Accompaniment liy Dcssaucr's Orclicslra
APOLLO
Announce the
KIMBALL
WITH THK HUMAN VOICE
In be pluwtl fur the Mr. Ilim on
MONDAY. JANUARY S Matinee and Evening Performances
By DANIEL H. McPOYLE, Celebrated Organist. Organ Recital Daily
in- in hi ii iiiii. iii. ii ni, i iiiii ,i mi. mi il Ir
tmiiroinl im nf llu.itri; r in
iIIm 14 nf tl, , r ii, iiru
VV. VV. MVtllVI . ( (I.
1.1-llTII lltllll',
.',117 I'lttli air..
Si'll iirk
IIM VVI.I li IIM V ( IIVIVII
IIINVIW IIIOMI'-IIS--
ffi 1 8 jnT u jUdP W W HI SbvI
Willi VI. I. II- OKII.IS VI l. I.I.I I S( 1.
The Double Male Quartet The Famous Grace Church Choir
' in vit ri) mi "i '"- i viii I ins--
CHESTNUT ST.
OPERA HOUSE
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
COLOSSAL
$2,000,000 SPECTACLE
"INTOLERANCE"
LOVE'S STRUGGLE
THROUGHOUT THE AGES
Hit CIUFrnna rtmt onil Only rroducllo
since "nm nnau or a natio.v
THRILLS MYSTERY
ADVENTURE ROMANCE
TWICE DAILY 2:05 nnd 8:05
A
nnnAn aiATINBU TOPAV. Hve t IS
HlJJlr ftm lo JIM at I'op. Wf-I Mai
IMRS. FISKE "' k,,b1u,1LV,as
GARRICK Last, Mat, and Evg.
SEVEN CHANCES
M 'ki i- 4 p.iritltiii; 1'onn J
SI XT VV I I K Mil I i:n Wi'llli'llSIKIV in
lllb i. HI. VI lJiVI.lt' bKAIS .SOW
ftJDITC'T' 'VIV'1' TOtV VK S IS
rUKlsCDl r.nt HSUalT'jp VV,-il Mul
The Cohan Revue 1916
ADELPH1 Kes $1,5 Mat- Tody
-liiMlIUT 1Tb II
v i: h v
Urrutefet Miifiiul
I. II I) 11 1, It 1, I 1
i meil bunt4 iZvt-r jSiUIii)
In Thill Ju"1 uu Julli 'l'ini-4 6. IMittv G'rl.
I YRIC Regular Matinee Today
- UiSluIlT AI K 11
ru Vn1'" .,. The Blue Paradise
1 UUh rui'll. I.KAN
"music'ale
X ndrr Ihe oui-phe vt
The Church Settlement Society
Tin: I'fiiiw ni'ii.niNa
VrlJar. Junuurir U. lull 8:I l. M.
TliW.I. t liaw'.i flu llalUr
VVITUK'l't' lltlX. JION. KVU.7AIsT 15
zw RflNI sk""
tipvrjtk I D 1 f I 1 1 i'i:i'ri:'.s,
5yt. I'lilla. 3Iulcal llnreuu. btelouuy J'lana.
VUTIIKKSI'OO.N IIIX,1K. 33. 8:15
SANDBY
Ait. liy Stojuvrkkl and Thri-i- oihrr Artists
Tlikrt. m IM'iii . Ilia ibcatDuc
THEATRE
52d and Thompson
InauKiirniion of Ihe
ORCHESTRAL'
ORGAN
I liH II . itr, i ilil li nr.HMHH I hi. atrt and molt
j ma iimtruiiuiii u'lii.iini .ill i.f tin numt imiiortant tones ana
Phihulelphia Office
III 'mil h r.lrirnth ft.
Willi mi ii Mne. Mgr .
EveninRS, 2.1c, ."JOc, 75c and 51
Positively No lliRher
I'lin. lat. rm A Tlnim.. ni)c. 25o
Itiunl.ir -nit Vlat . -i5r r.tlc. IBo
1IIIIW. I VsT : 'IIVII.s, 1ISMS (I'llAllA
I i t s I ! mi. I iiii i nl Terinii.
M IMi VIOI) I V I SIMi
1 V I III sllti 'l
T
i!iiLjijj m n or misio tmaoisiMffiiiiia
Course Sale iiV.W.?' Jan. 8 &J?
Vl.ill i)nliT4 lm. Clircks to Geo. T. Hair
N
TRAVELTALKS X'!.!?BvK!:,.""
THE ORIENT TODAY
"ivipiti xiitiNb or 101a"
5 & BE Beg. Jan. 19-20
Tho Courses r.xact'y Alike
JAPAN TODAY . Jan. 9-20
TIIH Nl:W CHINA Jan. 26-27
PEKING V.r..'WJT Feb. 2-3
KOREA and 1SINQ TAO, Feb. 9-10
HAWAII ,ttft,MEJJ&iJi5,r Feb. 16-17
KIM
Academy of Music, Mon. Evg., Jan. 8
Waller Damrosch, Cond.
New York IGrand
Symphony
Orchestra
Wagner
Concert
Julia Claussen, Soloist
Res. Heals, 73c to $2, at Dieppe's
At Um. Uil. Vft . j.1n 10, at 3 P. M.
VIOLIN RECITAL by
I ZIMBALIST
PRICES 75c. $1, S1.50, $2, $2.50
Tliktl. ut llriipe't. lilt) CUtnut bt,
ACADtiir pp Miaio
t-atuijay firrniwn, January 13, at 2.30
KREISLER
TliktU ut lieppa'f. TSo to IS. Buaj, UJ-15,
Plractlon. C. A. Elll, Srophony IUU. Bonm.
MHTIlOiHlLITAN OPKRA HOUSE
IIKTIIUPOLITAN HI'JCKA COMPANY N T
ST."" CARMENi2rirL';
Kl V lir.i-Uu . Ml
UdltlwUI. D Liua, Rottlnr. Con Mr Potatso,
Statu. 11US Cluatuut at Walnut 4131 taia r
METHOPOiaTAN -Thuraday Evcmiux, Jaa. It
CONCERT BV JOHN
McCORMACK
Tlckela, ?2 to T5c 1108 Caaataut St
ACADEill'-K)U at Ilappa'a. Ilia Cbaat m
Philadelphia I Tonight at 8 il 5
Orchetra f M"w .ftiW ,.
'THOMAS MOTT OSBORJNE
BBOAU HIKI.I.T THSAlSfc
AttiiweioN Vacs
IMA
r
t
I
lilllli n nil" llnj
"u., JC-MiiaiiyaMtlMM.ii j.Miiirrii n
T n iJH - IMi- V 111 II'' MWlillMliilli" lllJM "-i