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Tho glorified death of Joan of Are,
"Joan, tho Woman,"
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IMMORTAL BERNHARDT
UNDER FIRE AT FRONT
How Sarah of the Divine Voice Posed for Patri
otic Motion Picture, "Mothers of
France," Coming Here
IOUIS WERCANTON, director of tho war
picture, "Mothers of France," of which
tho French Government Is part owner and
Sarah Bernhardt the star, and which will
be. at the Metropolitan for four pcrform
anoos next week, wbb a recent visitor to
New York with a view to arranging for tho
distribution of tho photoplay In tho United
States and Canada. Beforo Mr. Mercanton
departed ho said to a reporter:
" 'Mothers of France Is epochal In a
aramber of ways. In the first place, Mme.
Bernhardt Is Its star. In the second, it was
written by M. Joan Rlchepln, poet, dram
atist and member of 'the French Academy.
And finally. It waif photographed In the
tranches by arrangement with and tho as
sistance of tho Government, which retains
ownership in the war scenes and thus be
comes a partner in the picture, unifying
tho Intensely national spirit which 'Is at tho
bottom of this undertaking.
"This play will be a part of the official
record of the present European war, and
will be preserved through tho generations.
Tho authorities In France, civil and mili
tary, are deeply Interested In It, for It car
ries to the world a genuine representation
of Franco as It Is not merely Paris, with
Which most persons are familiar, but that
JWovlnclat France of which the outside
world knows Uttlo or nothing.
"M. Rlchepln, as doubtless you are not
wi ' TITOnn TOTTTi VfkTTO VATMTTV
ii '-"-,- '-, V--4M. T.TH.-..1. .
iSur . 1J.V1U IUUH VAW11I UiVVl
Such Is Charlotte Greenwood's Advice
to Plain Girls Who Would
Be Stars
It took Charlotte Greenwood six years
to learn that she was funny. It took an
other year to reconcile herself to the Idea.
To seo her In "So Long Letty," at the
Lyrlo next Monday evening, any one would
think she had been funny since sho left
the cradle. Nothing could be further from
tho truth. She had no more Idea that she
oulcj make peoplo laugh than has William
Jennings Bryan. But she found It out.
There was one great obstacle which Miss
Greenwood had to surmount beforo sho at
tained her present personality. She had to
eliminate her vanity. Experience did It
experience gained on many a stage and be
fore nil kinds of audiences.
"Tho reason no few women are funny Is
because they absolutely refuse to bo or
look ridiculous," says Miss Greenwood. "For
six long years I dodged tne -aaue, refused
'.o regard It as an Issue, and kidded myself
into the belief' that I was going to be a
Teat dramatic, star or play prima donna
llko Frltzl Scheff and all tho other celebri
ties.
"But nature has to bo served, and nature
never Intended this fair Charlotto for any
thing but comedy. A lot of my friends tried
to talk me out of-my foreordained career,
and now they are tho very ones who say,
1 told you so. She should have gone in for
omedy from the start I'
"Six long years of my fair young life
Were spent in the chorus, and I was .no
pony either. Every attempt I made to
break into the cast met with rebuff, until
pne day tho last straw was busted across
my shoulder blades. A friend, a beautiful
girl friend, asked me to go Into vaudeville
with her. She wanted me as a foil to her
.beauty. That was ,th limit.
WOMAN TAKES FLING
AT MAN-MADE LAWS
"John Doe'J Film, Lois Weber's Attack
on Capital Punishment, to Bo .
Seen Hero
"The People Versus John Doe," a drama
:.';f -,ef circumstantial evidence and a preach
.viV 'went against continuing tho system of capl-
j-'filr'tal punishment, will be presented for the
El VI. nrsi lime in in in cny ui ina viciorm r-ii
p .if weelc It was written by Lois Weber,
W h been' called, with some justice,
f$-f'i ' JTreatest, woman director," -and It is
yC Srt time in this city at tho victoria Easter
wno
"the
pro-
mi- duced, under her direction with a company
.;t of players of Universal. The story tells
j.itt a larmnana, jonn, wno iuiib inio me
hands of detectives seeking some . one to
- V. convict of the murder of a well-to-do farm-
" .tam A-..4 tfa alati .Tnhn T)M let InnnAnf
T-Va .. ... ...-, ........ ww . .....WVVt.b,
' '' hut circumstances to some extent are
-aganat him. Detectives, evidently feeling
XEW( ,mey muai bo uuviuii, iirucura ma con-
Mons or Jonn voe ana nis nair-witted
ther-ln-law. Just 'before the execution
I John Doe friends of (he persons who be-
the man is innocent nnally are sue-
Hi., ' The execution -Is stayed and the
1 iMlDrlt confesses.
(Uw Weber Is' also responsible for "Ilypo-
l, . .wneroiAo my niiarenr "Bcan
1 an4 other photoplay productions which
wott.pmise.' 'Afl propaganda for the
of caplUf punishment the picture
aly polemical material ana was
at Harriefcu'rg when; the dim was
. Hearing f ere tfce senate and
a away , wnn ; eucn ipuntoh
itta JOar U torn on. a oom-
, nereia; not
more permKUd
.ahaVVa
THE
as produced by Cecil Uo Mille, with Gernldino Farrar as the martyred maid.
is the Chestnut Street Opera House's forthcoming attraction.
aware, Is the Mayor of the llttlo town In
which ho resides. Ho knows and loves tho
ntmosphero of the local llfo. and through
this condition ho has been nblo to Impart to
tho opening sconeH of his play tho preclso
effect of tho war declaration upon tho peo
ple who are tho backbone of France, and to
Interpret tho lofty, tho holy patriotism with
which they entered upon a task calling for
tho last ounce of self-sacrifice, grief and
suffering on their part.
"Briefly, tho story of 'Mothers of France1
Is woven nbout a woman, tho wlfo of n
provincial squlro, whoso husband nnd Fon
aro in tho fighting line, and who, for hei
patriotic part in tho great struggle, volun
teers for scrvico In the Bed Cross, becom
ing a matron in tho hospital nt lthelms at
tho front. Tho conflict deprives her 01
husband and son. Both expire from their
wounds whllo she, having been informed
of their injuries, is frantically searching
for 'them In tho trenches.
"Tho l love Btory concerns tho daughter
of a neighbor, who engages herself to a
suitor on the eve of his departuro for the
battlefield, only to find that sho Is reall
In lovo with another. The' man to whom
she Is betrothed 'is blinded by a fragment
of shell, realizes the hopelessness of tho
futuro and offers to set his flanceo free, but
she places duty nbovo heart anguish and
refuses her liberty. Ho Is very happy over
this act of loyalty, but by accident learns
of her real feelings nnd Insists, not only
upon being released, but bringing tho lovert.
together.
"It Is a story of self-sacrifice and nobil
ity of character against the grim back
ground of war an exalted poem of the
screen."
Throughout tho making of the picture
Madame Bernhardt was'nccompanled by Mr.
Mercanton, with whom tho Idea originated
and who actively superintended each step
of its progress. Describing his experiences,
ho continued:
"After securing tho consent of Madame
Bernhardt, whom I had known very well
for a number of years, It was easy to enlla
the interest of M. Rlchepln, who most as
suredly would not have entertained the
thought of writing a moving-picture drama
for any other artist or upon a topic less
closely knit with his great love of Franc.
WHY ELSIE FERGUSON
WON'T DISCUSS GARB
Star of "Shirley Kayo" Designs Her
Own Gowns in Individual
Fashion '
Ono of tho things that Elsie Ferguson'
who appears In the now comedy, "Shirley
Kayo," at the Broad next Monday, declines
to discuss is her wardrobe Now It is very
generally acknowledged that Miss -Fergu.
boh Is one of the best-dressed women on
the stage, and It Is no secret that she de.
signs all her own costumes. Many women
would doubtless like to know her Ideas in
the matter of fashion. But Miss Ferguson
politely evades all questions on tho subject.
Sho says: "It Is true that I design my
own stage gowns; and I do so for the sim
ple reason that. In my opinion, the gown
is a Very Important part of the character!,
zatlon. J work out my gowns with the
'same care that I work out tho details of a
role, so that the impersonation may bo In
perfect harmony Should I describe my
costumes and explain the why and whero
foro of them, I would destroy the very
effect they are Intended to produce; and.
moreover, I would presently find myseli
considered a modlsti, when I wish to be
known only as nnactrpss. I have a greax
fondness for clothi,)tiut I do not wish to
be smothered by tmmlv
Incidentally, In .."Shjrloy Kae," Miss Fer
guson, appearing as a'soclety leader, wears
some of the most stunning gowns of her
career, says the press agent.
THIS IMPORTANT DOG
HAS AN UNDERSTUDY
Michael, in ''Peg 0' My Heart," tho
Proud Possessor of a
Pupil
Sometimes a dog Is Important for rea
sons other than' his fighting ability or his
habit of carrying off blue ribbons. Often
ho Is Important because he has an extrn
amount of gray matter In his head and
then he Is worth almost his weight In gold.
Take Michael, for instance, one of the
dogs in "Peg oMSIy Heart." He Is so im
portant that he must have an understudy,
being probably the only canine "actor" in
the world reaching this zenith' of histrionic
endeavor. .Michael is an "Wrnery-looklng"
little thjng, but he Is well bred and trained
In the play there is also a. little white dor,
the pet of society and supposedly the "class"
of dogdom, while MlchaeJ.Ja the "scum" of
the canine world. The' two are pitted
against each other in a show of class dl
'tiactlon, which is where Michael baa to
uie We braina. 1 1 j
vreeTity mm' i uw btouq b
; ana in, it , wiii.tnav,! part
SOUL OF FRANCE, ANCIENT AND MODERN,
"It then becamo necessary to gain the
consent and co-oporntlou of the Govern
ment, and tho difficulties wcro minimized
by the distinguished charncter of our au
thor and star, as well an tho ultlmato pur
poso of this plcturo drnma. Our company
already had a motlon-plcturo news service
at tho front which was of material value
to tho Government's own photographic rec.
ords of tho war, so tho matter was arranged
with far loss trouble than might have been
expected.
"In fact, from tho moment our plans
wero fully communicated to tho authorities
wo had their cordial nsslstanco In every
posslblo direction. Mmo. Bernhardt spent
six days at Clmllons, about fifteen miles
from the German linos, and from this base
was takon to tho forward lines of trenchos
every day In a military automobile under
tho protection of two officers of tho head
quarters staff.
"Upon two of these excursions sho was
actually under fire, and onco sho was
treated to tho spcctaclo of a, German plane
being shot down from tho sky. This was
so near that sho could distinctly hear the
projectiles from tno machlno gun pelting
ngalnst the foreign plane.
"Wo went on to lthelms, directly In tho
fighting zone, whoro extremely effectlvo and
dramatic episodes of 'Mothers of Franco'
occur. Ono of theso scenes shows tho dls
(ractcd wlfo and mother beforo tho still
beautiful though sadly lacerated Cathedral,
a,t the base of the stntuo of Joan of Arc,
her patron t-alut nnd tho patron saint of
France, offering a prayer for her country
and her loved ones.
"Wo found that tho Cathedral was In a
great roped lnclosuro which nobody was
permitted to penetrate excepting under cir
cumstances of cxtrcmo urgency. We were
allowed to stay for only fifteen minutes, tho
explanation being that every tlmo a group
or an Individual remalnod In or near tho
Cathedral for a considerable period tho
Gorman artillery, onlv two miles away,
dropped a few moro shells Into tho Imme
diate neighborhood.
"How they get their Information 1b a
mystery, but It Is supposed that they aro
In telephonic communication with a spy
foW!,oh,'iceptlc, Fannie Ward;
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Do Mille, megaphone in hand, in
spects tho water in the moat.
Scraps From
Untruthful Interviews
By DICK WILLIS
OPERA for me. Appearing in
pictures does not pay. Gcral
dir.c Famar.
I think I will ro back to vaude
ville. Cecil De Mille.
, I have accepted an engagement
with the Keystono Company. Clco
Madison.
A Ritl should limit herself to two
hats a year. Ruth Roland.
I am not good looking. My ad
mirers tell me so. Crane Wilbur.
Me for a steady position. Mon
roe Salisbury.
I hato close-ups. Pearl White.
I prefer simple, childish parts.
Madame Petrova.
Do not drag me into the lime-light
of publicity, please. Edna Good
rich. Yes, I am to play Adonis. Ben
Turpin.
I do not wish to be called a movie
star. Extra lady.
hidden In ono of tho battered buildings
near by. Whllo wo continued at tho Catho
dral ono of tho French planes sailed con
stantly overhead to warn us of any signs
of approaching danger.
'The condition of Rhelms Is Indicated
by tho fact that only two cabs nro oper
ating In tho city streets. Ono of these Is
owned nnd driven by a formerly well-to-do
woman, who refuses to abandon her
home, shell flro or no shell Are.
"Mme. Bornhardt's perfect poise nnd calm
during nil tho time In tho trenches was
WHO SAYS THE STARS ARE
Blanche Sweet and Mae Murray, Lasky lumlnarlei, at .the ftudio. Behind
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Bernhardt encourages a blinded poilu in "Mothers of France," at tho Metropolitanfour times next week. She
of the divine voice had some exciting experiences in making the picture.
to mo an amazing exhibition of fortitude
In n lady of her yeara, after a llfctimo of
luxury, pleasant surroundings and, at least,
tho abnenco of physical peril.
"When I left Paris tho completed 'Moth
ers of Franco' wan nbout to bo shown for
tho first time, as a great national event, In
tho Trocadero, which seats 7000 persons.
Tho President of tho republic and the heads
of tho civil and military departments were
to bo present, nnd tho receipts were des
tined for the French wounded fund. A
similar representation Is shortly to bo given
In London In tho presenco of King George
nnd tho Government chiefs."
Tho American Ambulanco Field Service
will benefit from tho four representations
next week of the plcturo, loaned to John
II. McFndden, Jr., for theso exhibitions by
World Pictures. Brady-made. Tho pioceeds
I will go toward the 135,000 which Mr. Mc-
Fnddcn Is raising for additional ambulances
and their support In France
Interest In tho series of exhibitions has
been Indicated by tho fact that before any
formal announcement was mado two prom
inent Philadelphia ladles, Mrs Alexander
Vnn Renssolaor and Mrs. Ernest Law, or
dered boxes for their own use for Thurs
day evening, April 12, when tho fir3t show
ing Is to tako place.
For tho Philadelphia engagement the
samo elaborate musical setting that was
used In New York will bo Interpreted by
a largo orchestra, and it is posslblo that a
well-known soprano of tho btago will sing
"Tho Marsellalso" In French as a part of
tho prologue. It Is llkoly also that the first
Bhowlng will be preceded by a brief address
by ono of Philadelphia's most prominent
citizens,
It is said that thoAmorlcan Ambulanco
Field Servlco nt present Is costing a very
largo monthly outlay to maintain, nnd that
Mr. McFuddcn expects tho $135,000 he is
earnestly striving sto ralso will supply the
noccs.sary new equipment and keep tho
service going for about it year
Among the well-known Phlladolphlans In
terested In tho success of Mr. McKndden's
undertaking aro Mrs. Georgo Wharton Pep
per, Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, Miss Caroline
Slnklcr and others.
DISTANT?
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"THE WANDERER"
Pictorial Beauty of Vivid Order Makes "Experfl
ence s successor a
Cinema
MOHP.IS GEST "and co-workers," aH the
sociology-drama people would say,
havo thrown down tho gauntlet to the
movies. For somo years now tho films have
been flickering along, saying silently In
their unreeling, "Wo can do things the stage
can't; we have tho most beautiful bconery.
tho grandest vistas, tho longest visual
scope, tho bravest, most primitive emotions
In the world." Jn effect, Mr. Gest replies,
"Assuming that you nro -worth your own
vnluation, I will beat you nt your own
game." And his answer has taken tho form
of a big production of Maurice V. Sam
uels's "biblical play " "Tho Wanderer." It
la on lew nt the Manhattan Opera House,
In Xow York, and may reach Philadelphia
next season,
Hero at last we have something that
actually docs challenge comparison with
an Ince, a Bri-non, with a "Cablrla" or
any other cinema spcctaclo that Is bold and
brutal, slmplo and rensuous. But wo have,
moreover, a surprising advance In art, both
as to tho word that Is written and the
' scenery that is painted. "Experience," with
Its hugo money success, made us fear that
a whole hand of "Experiences" would be
Bhuff.c'l and dealt yearly in tho theatrical
poker game. In a way, "Tho Wanderer"
docs not allay that fear.
However, In two ways tho plcco Is a
noteworthy advance on "the most wonder
ful play In America " Ono is that the
author has abstained from the hideous
prnctlce of making his characters gen
eral terms, such as lust, pride, gluttony,
travel and the like. He gives them names,
and ono feels on that11 account that one Is
watching tho actions of definite persons,
not assisting at tho spurious renaissance
of tho old morality play. Tho other Is
that the llternry quality of tho composi
tion, while highly spiced with "thecs" and
"thous" and purple patches that have faded
The Stanley Booking Corporation
JHE following theatres obtain tholr
worporaiion.iwiucn is a guar.wueo oi eariy snowing or the Hnest productions.
All pictures reviewed beforo exhibition. Ask for the theatre In your locality
obtaining pictures through the STANLEY BOOKING COBPORATION.
AI MAIinnA 12th. Morris & Passyunk Av,
ALnAlVlDIXrA Mat. Daily 2: Eves. 0:45-0
Paramount Pictures.
WALLACE ItEID and MYRTLE STEDMAN
THE PRISON WITHOUT WALLS"
APOLLO
D AND THOMPSON
MATlNEr. DAILY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE in
"BETSY'S BURGLAR"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
BELOW tTH
House Peters 6c Myrtle Stedman in
"AS MEN LOVE"
BELMONT
BID AND MARKET
PEGGY HYLAND in
INTRIOUE
m t Trrnion broad and
DL.UCDirS.L' SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA in
"EACH TO HIS KIND"
FAIRMOUNT $? avenue
Wallace Reid & Anita King in
"THE GOLDEN FETTER"
56THST. ?!'
MAT. DAILY
Bel. Spruce. Eie. 7 to 11.
MAE MURRAY in
"ON RECORD"
GREAT NORTHERN ABe
WILLIAM S. HART in
"THE SQUARE DEAL MAN"
IMPFRIA1 COTH and WALNUT STS.
CARLYLE BLACKWELL in
"THE SOCIAL LEPER"
JEFFERSON 29TH8KJETDSAUPHIN
WILLIAM FARNUM in
"THE PRICE OF SILENCE" '
I FAnFR FOnTY-PIRST AND
l-E-ALEr LANCASTER AVENUE
MAE MURRAY in -
"ON RECORD'
LIBFRTY BROAD AND '
1 1 D E, I 1 I , COLUMBIA
ALMA HANLON in
"PRIDE AND THE DEVIL" '
HiKni.nmiia!wai;ui!U!!i;ii:
ailillMBlDllllllll
tVEST PniLADKLPHLl
TFDAR 'l0TH AND -CEDAn ave.
lUfil PARAMOUNT TIIBATRf
Franklin Farnum 4? Agnes Vemon
in "The Man Who Took a Chance''
COLISEUM
MARKET BELOW
UUTII
Frankie Mann in "The Sex Lure"
lil nw TfAfn& S..
"THE PURPLE MASK." No.
EUREKA ANaARKBT
BTREBTB
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BEATS
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ITA ft 'Vilhlll'wi
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MOVIES AT THEIR GAMI
rsoteworaiy uen to
Spectacles
a bit, Is neither devoid of rhythm nor of'J
tiuu vi iuugn rumunce.
To get nway from the individual merlti
the drama, and return to Its one larci'iiJ
Illuminating quality. It must be repeittijl
nciu io u Hijvtiuuiu mill iukcs ine TnonN
norm and (Us It to tha plnyhouse. FuriheJ
more, It adds that last touch of buttil
(v hlch should be first In the motion pl
lures, nnu win somo day, one hopeiU
coior. oi oniy navo Messrs. Gest, CM
stock nnd Elliott commissioned decorito
who can schemo and fashion rural runww
for browsing sheep (please note the
nnd Ironic challenge to tho picture
ducers In that), palaces, and great 1
drops and wells and pools. They have
to It that gorgeous pigment lends Its IniU
ous charm to tho whole. The finely propi
lioneu nouso or J ether's father In the I
act, with Its stucco surface bathed In I
yellow sunshine, and heightened In effect
ness by natural shadows. Is onlv mate!
In appeal to tho eye by the sumntuoi
adornment of the second, where glowll
corrmors are set against n sky of moa
pictorial mue, and an innnlty of del
Ruggesis iur. ue:asco. in fact, It Ii I
that he did have a hand, or at least a fin
in tho pie.
But whether It bo n dull-brown cano
that one' picks out. for individual admlr
tlon or a red cliff, tho admission must !
mado that 'The Wanderer" has dletla
scenic merit Merit there is. too. in the 1
terpretation. On paper the cast looks lit
an all-star revival such as William
wrady used to put on each spring till 1
lau went out.
This Is not tho placo to co Into
details of the stage business, some of I
extremely clever and costly. It must
added, however, that tho Incidental mu
Is ingenious, even if no cello ever made
equal tho heavenly and hoarse, accents i
Nanco O'Xell. B. D.'tl
'4
pictures through the STANLEY Booking
LOCUST 02DJDOCUST
.
"ill
Douglas Fairbanks
In
DOUBLE Vfl
TROUBL
MARKET ST. Theatre ",
t. "ILFIIKD LUCAS In "LOVE SUBLIM1
Lvery Wed "The. Purple Mask." Ford-Col
Lvery trl.7-"Oreat Secret," Bushman-Bi:
OVF.RRR nnV "3D & HAVERTOB
.-.wvi-k llovr-Joni-a l'n On
LIONEL BARRYMORE in
"THE END OF THE TOUR"
PA! APF 1214UIARKET STREET fj
-w 1 10c 20c O
PAULINR FRFnPRirkT ; M
"SAP II O "
PARK nioan ave. & pAurm.v sr. A
rj"vrrv Mttt 2,,s Evg( 6,4y.,iJ
1V1AKY r-ICKKORD in Yl
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