Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 13, 1917, Night Extra, Page 8, Image 8

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EVENIM LBBaBR-PHlLADEIPHIA, SATTJBDAY, JATCARY 13, 191T
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AMUSEMENT THAT IS FASHIONED FOR YOUR DELECTATION BY MANAGERS, REEL AND REAL
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PHILADELPHIA
PHOTOPLAY
PARAGRAPHS
i
From the -Cross Keys Theatre, Sixtieth
and Market streets, to tho New Strand,
Germ&htown nvenuo and Venango street. Is
not a very big Jump, for the new manager
came from there. Ills tumo la Springer,
end ha replaces a Brick.
The painted bull upon the mosaics of
the Chestnut Street Opera House has been
Worn away by the crowds which have vis
ited tho place. It will bo repainted Sunday
Manager Slsto, of tho Tioga, originated
tho Idea of having a VIctrola accompany
'tho playing of 1'rofessor Ithoadcs upon the
chornlcetlo.
t 1
In keeping with auto week, Manager
Stamper, of the Frankford, Cedar, Collsoum
and Tioga, has purchased an auto.
M. Karlene Frana (that Is what tho pro
gram read), In Habanera (Dance Kspag
nole) Pryor. It Is another case of dual
personality. By day sho l.i tho efficient prl
vato secretary to Arthur Lucas, district rep
resentative of tho Triangle Company, and
at entertainments Bho Is ono of the best
solo dancer In tho city. Her exhibition In
tho Bellevuo-Stratford ballroom on Tuesday
wrs excellent.
It Is now tlmo wo had a thcatro where
all-comedy pictures could be soen.
Two serials,
Turplo Mask,"
Falrmount.
Gnll Kano,
tho Savoy In
"Tho Great Secret" and "Tho
may be seen at tho popular
to bo seen on Monday at
"On Dangorous Ground," Is
now a Mutuallto.
Mark Wilson, erstwhllg of tho movlo Held,
has entered tho operatic publicity firmament
whero ho Is looking after tho Interest of
Mmo. Loulso Homer.
Emmy Woltlcn. supported by a cast of
favorites, appears at tho Locust on Mon
day and Tuesday In "Vanity." This drama
la by Aaron Hoffman, author of many suc
cesses. John II O'Brien directed It. Tho play
given tho star opportunity to wear hand
some gowns and sho has every reason for
doing so, since her part In tho production
Is that of a model In an establishment for
fushlonablo women's apparel.
Lou-Tcllegcn Is tho star of Monday's fea
ture at tho Ruby In "Tho Vlctoila Cross,"
and among tho supporting cast there ap
pear tho names of at least two players who
aro stars In their own right, Cloo Rldgely
and Sessuo Hayakawa, tho Japancso star.
Mabel Van Huron and Earnost Joy nro two
other well-known names In tho ca3t.
At the Alhambra on Thursday and ending
tho week's entertainment comes Frank Mc
Intyre In "Tho Traveling Salesman." Be
sides this principal ftaturo there will bo
other things on tho program that will mako
this another ono of the typical "bis weeks."
"The Chaperon" Is tho Monday and Tues
day attraction at tho Great Northern. Mar
Ian Fairfax's novel, from which It was
taken, was a bost seller. Miss Elliott's
Broadway portrayal of the dramatlzcd'ver
aion was heralded throughout tho country,
and now critics declare It has been artis
tically plcturlicd, with Edna Mayo In tho
title rolo and such prominent players as
Eugene O'Brien and Sydney Alnesworth In
mpport
At tho Rial to on Thursday Beatrix Mlche
lena, whose success In tho operatic world Is
established and whose popularity on tho
screen Is Increasing, appears In a photoplay
entltled "The Unwritten Law," an adapta
tion from Edwin Milton Roylo's stags suc
cess of the samo title.
One of the famous actors of the modern
stage, Ii II Sothern, nlays tho title rolo In
tho Vltagraph blue-ribbon feature. "Tho
Man of Mvstery." It was adapted from
Archibald Claverlng Gunter "Tho City of
Mystery." and was directed by Frcderlo
PHOTOPLAYS
HftEX, KJkmr, (Zmnnmn
"THE folloiflnc theatres obtain their picture tbroucb lh STANI.lvV IlooUnc '
Companr, m hi til In u cunrantre of rarljr howlnx ot the finest production!.
An pictures reviewed befora exhibition. Aik for tbe theatre In roar locality
bUUlnr Picture throush the hTANI.KV IIOOKINQ COMPANY.
ALHAMBRA SSSrK
t'aramounc Picture.
LOt' TKLLEOKN. CLKO ItlDGBI.Y & SF.8RIJE
JIAYAKAWA In "Till: VJCTOUIA CROSS"
A DfM T l 02D AND THOMPSON
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
MV OFFICIAL WIFE"
ARCADIA
CHEUTNUT
below torn
CLARA WILLIAMS in
'THItEB OF MANY"
BELMONT 02D AND ?"nKCT
Bessie Love
IN
'The Heiress"
BLUEBIRD SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
FANNIE WARD in
THE VEAItS OF TUB LOCUST"
rrrriAO oth and cedar avb.
lVJJJt. PdRAXIOVNT TIIBA.TRB
NORMA TALMADGE in
"nrrr-riFTT"
FAIRMOUNT ,aa1?d AvzNtm
Louise Huff and Jack Pickford in
"SEVENTEEN"
eCTtl CT THEATBE. MAT. DAXLT
OO ItX O l Bllow Spruce. Erji. 1 t VU
E. H. SOTHERN in
"AN ENEMY TO THE KING"
FRANKFORD """j?,
Jack Pickford in "Seventeen"
IHIKTON HOLMES
GREAT NORTHERN j?,..
FRANK KEENAN in
"TUB SINS TfK DO"
IfLATPEDTAI SOT" nd WALNUT 6TS.
IPilv c.rvlvlj tukbb snows oxilt
Mabel Trunelle & Conway Tearle
la -THE HEART OF THE HILLS"
IPArtCD FORTr-FJRST AND
UCjJUEX. LANCASTJSR AVENUE
Robert Conness & Mabel Trunelle
tD lLUlTTRDO! OF PHILIP 8TRONO"
et, I B E R T Y BR0AD coLtmBiA
Gail Kane and Carlyle Blackwell
In "ON DANGEROUS GROUND"
t raitAnixpnui
EURETCA 40TU MAKai "ia-
CHAKLK5 KAY in
THE HONORABLE ALGY"
SOfcTH PUILADHLPltlA
O i Y M P I A BRQ4D A?N3RlDa
GLADYS COBURN in
THE BATTLE OF LIFE"
ERNEST TRUEX, STAU OV "VERY GOOD EDDIE," AT
THE ADELPHI, MRS. TRUEX AND THEIR TWO
CHILDREN
Thomson, It Is to bo Bhown at the Fair
mount Theatre on Wednesday next.
Mrs. Macintosh, of tho Eureka, has had
tho Arthur James article, "Why I Like tho
Moving Pictures," which nppcared In tho
HvemNO Lkdorii, reproduced for distribu
tion among tho patrons of. tho house
Mary Fuller Is now a Paramountcr
Tho final chapter of "Tho Shielding
Shadow" will be shown at tho Liberty neit
Saturday, i
"What floes It profit a man If ho gain the
wholo world, but loso his Html," Is tho sub
Jcct of "Tho DovH'n Prize" at tho Oor
brook on Wednesday. A It. P
TURNING BACK THE
DRAMATIC CLOCK
TO 1787
Now wo know whero Messrs. Tarklngton
and Wilson got tholr Inspiration for "The
Man From Homo." Wasn't It, perhaps, out
of "Tho Contrast," tho first American com
edy to bo produced under tho auspices of
tho Drama Lcaguo and the University
of Pennsylvania at tho Broad next Thurs
day nftcrnoon? At any rato, tho principal
part In tho old play, Jonathan, Is surely
tho dled-ln-the-wool American, whoso stanch
nationalism Is contrasted with tho affecta
tions of foreign deportment and speech.
"Tho Contrast" was written by Itoyall
Tyler In 1787. This was tho second Ameri
can play, tho first being a tragedy, 'Tho
Prince of Partbla," written by Thomas
Godfrey In 1707. This was produced by one
of tho literary societies at tho University
a few years ngo. Next Thursday tho light
ing, seonlo and costumo effects will repro
duce tho first pcrformanco of "Tho Con
trast" as nearly as possible. Later In the
season under tho samo auspices a modorn
play will be producod.
Tho author of "Tho Contrast," Itoyall
Tyler, was born In Boston, July 18, 1757,
and graduated from Harvard College. After
studying law ho became nlde-do-camp to
General Benjamin Lincoln during tho Invo
lution. Coming to New York city on a com
mission connected with tho army, ho became
Interested In tho theatro and wrote "Tho
Contrast," which was performed at the John
Street Theatre, New York, April 1G. 1787,
by tho American company under Hallam
and Henry. The principal part, that nf
Jonathan, was played by Thomas Wlgnell
This play was repeated several times In
New York and was played In Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Boston. Tyler wrote at
least threo other plays, two of which, ".May
Pay In Town, or New York In an Up
roar nntl A ucorgia spec" or "Land In
tho Moon" wero performed In Boston and
New York. Tyler became Chief Justice of
tho Supremo Court of Vermont In 1807 and
died In 1820.
PHOTOPLAYS
UUKAJIUJ, WtiUJWHAJ,
LOCUST "D I-0CUST
UAIL KANH and CARLTLK IlI.ACIvWIII.L in
"ON DANGEIIOUS GnOL'ND"
Market St. Theatre
333 MARKET
STREET
VM. S HART In "THn DEVIL'S DOUI1LE"
Hvery WnlnMrlav FRANCIS FORD nnd
GRACE CUNAJtD In "The Purple Maifc."
OVFRFlRnniC 3n HAVERFORD
Peggy Hyland The g
PAI AfF 12U MARKET STREET
FRANK MacINTYRE in
'THE TRAVELING SALESMAN"
PRINCESS
10 18 MARKET
STREET
BESSIE LOVE in
"THE HEIRESS OF COFFEE DAN'S"
WPflPMT 163 MARKET BTREHT
iM-iVJUlX 1 Wt'J.t.V votes onaAX
E. H. SOTHERN in
"TUB MAN QF MT5TERT"
RI A 1 TO OERMANTOWN ATB.
1 i V AT TULPEHOCKEN Wt.
OLGA PETROVA in
THE BLACK BUTTERFLY"
RTT O V MARKET STREET
J li I , BELOW 7TH STREET
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
"HEARTS AFIRE"
SAVOY ""steV"
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
THE AWAKENINO OF HELENA ItlTCinE"
CTAWI CV MARKET ABOVE 18TH
SliUNiXiI H:IB A. M. to 31:15 P. M.
NAZIMOVA ..warbrides"
CTDANTl OERMANTOWN AVENUE
U 1 IVnL AT VENANGO STREET
E. H. SOTHERN in
"A MAN OF MYSTERY'1
rr. J Q Q A 1TTH AND VENANQO ?
MARGUERITE CLARK in
'UtSS GEORGE WASHINGTON"
VICTORIA """"KovS-Kwrn
TUB THOMAS II. 1NCE PRODUCTION
"CIVILIZATION"
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
RIDGE AVENUE ,T?i BIDa" AT
Peggy Hyland and Rose Tapley in
"ROSB OF THE SOUTH"
MUTT AND JEFF CABTOON
t
"PHIL AND DELPHINE"
tb SYKNINO LKDOEtt
ritM-WIastu Bcxt
STARS AND THEIR CARS
'K.i&' ffii jSBlSftfifeSoJiSKa i??el3o3WWBjfTMlSM5saMlvo!jB?S5!P
' """ir-: '-"" J San
rwW$!!z - $Mk AT THE CHESTNUT STREET "-
PEARL WHITE, STAR OF
THE PATHE SERIAL, "PEARL
OF THE ARMY," NOW RUN
NING IN THE Evening LEDcni.
CONSTANCE FINDS
CHARIOTEERING
IS FUN
Tho most rllftlcult thlnK In equestrlanl'm
l.i tho drlvlntr of liorsos ilrnwInB a chariot
This Ih ho hecauao of the fact that tho
horses aro buUIoi
slowly by tho
lilts In tholr
mouths anil be
cause thev pull
tho rharlot di
rectly from their
bodies without
traces to lmid
them In position
It took month3
out In California
for tho assistants
of I). IV. Griffith
to create profi
ciency as drivei s
of chariots
amonc tho mon
and women who
wero to fleuro
conspicuously as
charioteers I n
tho spcctaclo "Intuli ranee," now at the
Chestnut .Street Opera House
Ono of tho most successful pupils of a
celebrated horsa trainer and driver, who
was engaKed to rehearse tho chariot driv
ers, was Constanco Talmadgc. It required
but two months for her to becomo a skilled
charioteer, but this would not have been
possible, had sho not been a young woman
of great daring and of considerable athletic
skill Miss TalmuilKo knows no fear. Sho
Is a powerful swimmer and an accomplished
horsewoman. She heemed to take to chariot
driving as naturally as she had taken to
swimming. Sho declared that she would
become proficient within two months, and
that was no vain boast Moreover, at tho
pud of that tlmo bho was able to drive a
chariot nt breakneck speed. In tho fcpec
tacle sho Is seen In control of horses draw
ing her chariot as sho dashes In ndvanco of
tho army of Cyprus, heroically determined
to save tho man sho loves, nelshazzar, and
the city of Habylon from destruction at tho
hands of tho Invading army.
"Chariot driving," said Miss Talmadge
recently, "Is one of tho most exhilarating
Bports. I only wish tho women of America
DANCING
A DISTINCTIVE NOVELTY
.CKMm CARNI
NEXT WED
JAN. II
Original Efftcti
HouTtnln
Eitri Mui!
Wagner
. 'ancing School
Tilt boma of th
dine trrlce teat ll
U.t bj ttat.
rtr I 3U in. Broad at.
Bcbolir Nlxbti.
PrWate Lrnooi After 12 Nooa
Csmhm C. C. Diuce Ftl. Erg.. Jin. 19
Phonv l)li &39
STYLE
Stjls Is of ths utmost Importanca In dine.
Int. Style ! th dance.
Kvery dincr wUbs to appear at bis best
and. thtrelurp, must develop an Individual
style.
Our corps of experienced Instructors alms
to davelop a stlo ot distinction In each
tudnt.
The C, Ellwood Carpenter
Studios o Modern and Classic
Dancing
1123 Chestnut Street
Adults and Children
l'rliut and Class lessons
Sloderata Terms
a STBIOTI.Y PRIVATE WESSONS. i
Assures you tbe bUndard Uaaces tausbt correct!
THE tOKTl&SOZ UCIIOdL.
15t0 riietnu st. llur 4l Kis. 1'h. Locust SIM.
WBhT P1IILAOELP11IA IIBANCU
SOS 6. S3d. ilti Teleohone lulinont 41S9.
MUSIC
STANGER aiaar-amatno CtustMi
Plmaa4 311 J. S01 Nurtb. XtOrtssstb fii
Mum -
t
ITM At
ftly f ' Ly
"bc Way
i ism
i iff
3
THE AUTO SHOW OP THESPIS
mmw&t ' hSj' :
0m fanHHHBf 4HI b
I I T?V. - 7 . - .... --,...
LOUISE LONELY,
would tnl.-o It up, I would bo tempted my
self to use a chariot In the parte If thcro
wero not so many automobiles around Not
that I would bo scared by them, but I
would not enjoy winding In and out among
motorcars, and I nm afraid that If I did
sny of this speeding I would soon bo stopped
by tho park guards Tho first day I tried to
drive a chariot the horses wero kept In
traces. 1 experienced no difficulty what
ever In keeping tho horses In cqntrol, but
I must confess that I was Jolted consider
ably as I drove over rough ground I
-.eemed any minute on tho ergo ot being
tin own out. After a few preliminary trials
the traces woio lemoved and then my
troubles began. It was all rlsht going
straight ahead, but whemner I wanted to
make a turn, tho hoi sen becamo confused,
tho reins got tangled and we would como
to a dead Mop or elso be nearly upset A
great deal of coaxing, many lumps of sugar
and plenty of tipples ultimately got tho
horses Into a docllo mood, nnd ono day
Can
enzt
n- " i i
if 1
1 YOU KNOW THE START 1
LEO D1TRICIISTEIN, ()!'
"THE GREAT LOVER," AT
THE GARRICK.
BLUEBIRD STAR.
they went through their paces without a
single mishap. I knew then that I had
mastered tho art of chariot driving.
"It was great fun. At every opportunity
I could get I went Into n chariot nnd drove
like mad. We can do things like that In
California. But ono dnv when I was going
over a particularly rough fctretch of ground,
I had an accident. I made a line swiciiing
turn nnd Just as I had completed It, oft
went tho right wheel. I held on with all
my might to tho lelns. Tho horses obejed
mo on tho Instant and whllo I was thrown
to tho ground I was dragged but a few
feet, and was no worso for thu mishap than
a few bruises nnd a bedraggled, torn skirt.
'However, If you are intending to become
a chariot drler Just for the fun ot the
thing, don't bo alarmed because of this
cxporlenco of mine. It Is not necessaiy for
jou to drlvo at terrific speed nor over rough
country, nnd a llttlo care In ndvanco will
guarantee that the wheel of your chariot
will not fly off "
you Guess the finish?
Written by Fred de Cressacl Adaptedand Directed by WChristy Cabanne
FRANCIS X." witK "SEVER iV
yT's a wonderful iiory, done in a
wonderful vay with the wonder
dkars of motion pictures.
M&dkety, excitement, surpassing
roufc&nee for every man,woiBan
a'nd child in the world
Released
&
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER FOR NEXT WEEK I
WAL1TVT "Which Ono Shall I Marry?" Allegorical piny nftcr llio fashion of
"Every woman," but containing realistic scenes and incidents In tho llfo of a
stenographer. Opening, Monday night.
BROAD "Tho Contrast," earliest American comedy, tinder auspices of tho Dram
League, next Thursday nftcrnoon, with distinguished cast of amateur players.
Publics performance.
QA nntCK "Tho Great Lover," with Leo
Iiltrlehstcln. Delightful comedy satiriz
ing the llfo and lovo affairs of a grand
opera Blngor, amusingly acted by the
Btar and realistically staged.
TATTLE THEATRE "Tho Maneuvers of
Jane." with tho Stage Society Players.
Interesting revlvnl of capital comedy by
Henry Arthur Jones, portrayed by com
petent enst. ,
BROAD "Erstwhile Susan," Willi Mrs.
Flske. Incomparable actress In charm
ing comedy of llfo among tho Pennsyl
vania Dutch, supported by John Daly
Murphy, Waller Wilson and Madeline
Dclmar.
FORREST "Tho Cohan Itevue lDlfi." with
Itlchard Cnrle, Valll Valll, Fred Sanlley.
Llttlo Hilly, Mils Juliet and many others.
Ocorgo M. Cohan's "musical era sty qui It."
ctecrly travestying Broadway successes.
CLEO MAYFIELD AND HER
HUSBAND, CECIL LEAN, OV
"THE BLUE PARADISE," AT
THE LYRIC
ADVIA'Ill "Very Good Kddlo," with Er
nest Truex nnd Allco Dovey. Attractive
nnd tuneful version ot tho farce, "Over
Night," carried to success by Mr. Trucx's
droll Impersonation of tho lisping hus
band, LYRIC "Tho Blue Paradise," with Cecil
Lean and Vlvlenno Segal. Bright musla
and some Viennese-Chicago comedy, with
a brisk company to sing nnd Interpret It.
STOCK
KNICKERBOCKER "Bought and raid
For," with Anna Dohcrty and John Lor
enz. Revival of popular nnd "punchy"
drama of domestic woes, enacted by
resident company.
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY "Tho Prldo ot the Clan," with
Mar' Pickford, all week. Miss Plckford's
latest starring vehicle Is a Scotch story.
Special musical score by Director Harry
Meyer will bo played. Other short sub
jects. ARCADIA "Tho Bride ot Hate" with
Frank Kcennn nnd Marjodo Wilson, all
week. New Kay-Bee-Triangle drama by
John Lynch. Others.
PALACE "War Brides," with Alia Nazi
mova, all week. Others.
VICTORIA "Civilization." with Howard
Hickman nnd Hnld Markey, all week.
Others.
STRAND "The Conquest of Canaan." with
IMItli Tnliafeno, first half of week. "Tho
Ilnlnbow," with Dorothy Bernard, latter
halt of week. Others.
REGENT "Tho Rainbow," with Dorothy
Bernard, Monday, Tuesday; "The Soul
of Kura-San." with Sessuo Hayakawa,
Wednesday, Thursday ; "Pidgin Island,"
with Harold I.ockwood, Friday, Saturday.
LOCUST "Vanity," with Emmy Wehlen,
Monday, Tuesday; "Tho Man Who For
got," with Bobeit Warwick, Wednesday,
Jby the
tres
Thursday; "Tho Man of Mystery," with
K. H. Sothern, Friday, Saturday.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S IMlo Hiker, In songs; "Th
Sweetmeat fJame," with Olive Wynilhami
"The Models Abroad," musical comedy
with James 11, Carson; Montgomery and
Perry; "Sports In tho Alps," scenic pan.
tomliue; Hunting nnd Frances, Arthur
Sullivan nnd Itlcca. Scott; Miller and
Mack; Mrs. Vernon Castle In "Pattla"
film. '
CROSS KEYS Mabel Hlalne and hrr rag.
lime band; Foster and I.octt, Dana
Cooper and company; Alvln nnd Wll.
Hams; Mills and Mounton; the stelner
Trio, first half of tho week Lottie Mayer
and diving girls: Fields nnd Berneyj
Frank Baggay and compnii) , o'llrlen
nnd Curry; Lawrence nnd l.'dunrd Stain's
circus, latter halt of week
1I7.f.M.lf VENN "Sixty Miles From
Broadway"; Ite Adnins nnd company!
Charles nnd Adelnldo Wllklns , William
llnllen nnd Hthcl Hunter; "The Female
of the Species," photoplay, first half
of week, Charles Ahern nnd company;
Wlllard Simms and compnii) . Leonard
mid Wlllnre; Kidney nnd Townle, "The
Weaker Sex," photoplay, latter halt of
w cek.
BRAND Russian ballet, with filga Mlshlta;
Ucvoa and Statzcr, "A Camp in the Rock
ies," Spencer Chnrtefs and Ircno Myers,
Charles Rellly, Kennedy and Burt and
motion pictures.
OLOUE Bert Lnmont and his cnwhny min
strels; tho Ten Collegians; O'Connor and
1 lon In "Hired nnd Fired" ; Harry Rng.
llsh and company; Hadden nnd Normanj
Stella Trncey; Froole; "Wnid :2"; Lil
lian Watson; tho lolcen Sisters
MINSTRELS
DUZIOXT'S "The Washington Leak In
vcstlgators" and tho "Lents' Reno Di
vorce Case," with local blaekfaco com
pany. New songs nnd linvcstles.
nVRLESQUE
TROCADERO"'Tha Charming Widows,"
with Kyra nnd her six Hawaiian ballet
dancers; liddlo Dale, Ada Lum and others.
TRAVELOOVEB
ACADEMY OF MUSIC "Japan Today,"
by i;. M. Newman. Next Friday nlglit
nnd the following Saturday afternoon.
, E. M. NEWMAN
Who comes to tho Academy of
Music Friday nnd Saturday after
noon in new traveltalks.
F.JXM
4
TltitoMlirim(W?itr