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J&TAGELAND FOLKS, FILM CELEBRITIES, MUSICAL STAR AND BUSY CHANNELS OF THEIR A
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:. MATZENAUER
AT NEXT CONCERTS
Metropolitan's Superb Contralto
Will Be Soloist of Philndel-
HTW P"ia Orchestra Jfrogram
VXVfM '
4
Nt- ,.,
i ' 'I
C?.!-
FAIR TWINS CLAIMING A COMMON EYE
Music Next Week
WKDNKHDAY RchmliH Quartet, With-
erspoon Hull, 81 18.
THURSDAY Yvette flullhert recital.
Bellevue-Btratfonl ballroom, HI 1(1.
FRIDAY riillil:plil Orchestra;, Acad-
mjr at Music, 3 p. m.
SATUnDAY 1'MladelpliU Orcliestra,
Academy of Music, HI 15,
' . Music ns typical of nrtUtlc radicalism In
Russia as Claude Debussy's compositions
re of French modernity or Arnold Hchoen
Jerg' of new departures In German Instru
mentation will bo exploited by Lecpold Sto
kowskl on Friday afternoon and Saturday
evening next week In the Academy of Music
Then the Philadelphia Orchestra will play
The Fire Bird" ("L'Olseau do Feu") of
Jeor StravvlnsUy In striking contrast on
the program will be the romantic loveliness
of Shubcrt's "Unfinished Symphony," while
the other purely Instrumental number.
Cherublnl's "AbenccraRcn" overture, will
represent the simplicity and calm of tho
classical period. This last-named work has
never been given here by tho orchestra.
Tho soloist wilt be Margurcto Mntzenauer.
the superb contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. It Is a late day to eulo
gize this great artist's brilliant attributes.
Her Brucnnhllde Is epic, soul-ttlrrlng. In
formed to the full with the vivid majesty of
northern folk lore and Its elemental poetry.
Her Amnerls Is passionate, languorously ori
ental, arrcstlngly dramatic Last season
on a hurry call she replaced Hernldlne Far
rar In the title role of "Carmen," contrib
uting a finely effective portrait to Bizet's
Immortal "opera cornlque." With Louise
Homer, Mme. Mntzenauer unquestionably
ranks with the most gifted contraltos of the
modern lyrlco-dramatlc stage. Marie Doln.i
was entitled to entrance In that category,
but "envious and calumlnatlng time" has
begun to make Its Impress on her eloquent
vc:al eaulpment.
Mme. Matzennuer's offerings next week
will be "Titus," "Pnrto of Mozart" and
two songs by lllchartl Strains, "Oesange
der Apolloprlesterln" nnd "Verfuchrlng."
Manv pages from the score of "The Fire
Bird" were tellingly employed In the ballet
of that name given by the Imperial Russian
dancers (Imperial no longer !) on their visit
to the 'Metropolitan Opera House last sea
son. The composer Is a man of slngu'ar
ability and distinctive method. He Is a
true musical revolutionist It was not.
however, until 1908. when ho produced a
"Scherae Fantasllque." suggested by Maet
erlinck's "Life of the Bee." and a short but
vivid piece entitled "Fireworks," written for
the marriage of Hlmsky-Kersakow s daugh
ter, that his compositions showed any
marked Individuality. In 1910 he was com
missioned by M de Dlaghllev to finish the
score of "The Fire Bird' on n scenario by
Michel Foklne, the dancer, which gained
Immediate success at Paris In the name
year. Since that tlmo Strawlnsky has writ
ten almost exclusively for the stage, uiii'
his works were produced In Paris by De
Dlaghllev's company. '
The story of "The Fire ISIrd," written by
1 Foklne, Is poetic and fantastic and forms
a stimulating basis for musical inventive
ness. The tale of the Imprisoned Prince,
first dazzled, then moved to pity by the
fairy bird, obtaining n magic feather as a
reward for sparing her life, startled by the
thirteen Princesses, falling in love with one
at first sight, engaging the services f the
fairy bird to neutralize the malign powers
of the sinister Kastchef, discovering the
.secret of his Immortality and freeing
through his death his hnole's victims mid
ig bringing happiness to all nnd winning both
, -.'l. " bride and a kingdom. Is surely calculated
to awaken the creative Imagination of a
composer. In his music Strawlnsky has
produced a polished work of exquisite sen
sibility, dramatic force ond unity and Its
Inclusion In the program for the rnrnlng
concerts should be an event of marked In
terest to all those who are interested In tile
latest develonmciits In musir.il thnm-ht
Tftoxnrocram which Madame Yvptto null.
bert wlH present on Thursday evening. Xo-
vemDer if. in me ballroom of the Bellevuc
Stratford, is a work of nrt In Itself. The
remarkable entertainer will give us at once
a deep and Inspiring draught of her best.
She will begin with a carol of the fifteenth
century which tells us of the wandering of
Mary and Joseph on the night of the birth
of Christ.
Another of Madame Cluilberfs most popu
lar songs to be henrd on this occasion Is
"C'est le Mai," which never fnlls to delight
the audlcncei with Its vivid pictures of the
rellgl'-UH procession filing out of the gre.it
porta, of the cathedral through the fields.
the fl.t old cure and the unconscious little
children with their veils and llgnted candles.
A complete change of Characterization will
le witnessed In another song, "Pourquol me
bat mon marl?" (Why does my husband
beat me7) The dramatic masterpiece of
Jean RIcTieoln, "La Glu," made famous by
Madame Gullbert. one of the most powerful
and gripping songs In her repertoire, and
'La Femme," which has become a symbol
of Madame Gullbert's attainments, will also
be heard In the program. To aid those who
do not understand French In the audience.
Madame Gullbert prefaces her songs with
English explanations.
Kfrem Zlmbalist. the excellent Russian
violinist, will he heard in recital this aft
ern'on In the Academy of Music. His pro
gram will comprise a Cesar Franck sonata.
the llauli chaconne (unaccompanied) ; Lalo's
'"Spanish Symphony," and a group of short
pieces by Tor Auiln. Samuel cnotzlnort
will bo the, piano accompanist.
Doctor Muck has elected to use at the
first concert of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra in Philadelphia the program with
"which he opened the season of Boston con
Crth last month. This Hist concert will be
Civen Monday evening, November t. In the
Acitueiii of Music.
Thu program opens with Beethoen's C
minor symphony. In the second pnrt of
thu program will be played Berlioz's "King
"Iear" overture, Liszt's comparatively un
known symphonic poem, "Prometheus," and
the pi elude to "Purslful."
The Maquarre Ensemble will give a con
cert in Wltherspoon Hall on the evening of
November" IS, A feature of the program
will be a work by Leopold Stokowskl, en
titled "Dlthyrambe," scored for flute, cello
-noon of the same day. Yolanda Mero, the
ininug-lun nlmilftt. wilt h henrrl In r-
cjtaL
' The Schmidt Quartet will give Its first
concert of the season in Wltherspoon Hall
on Wed lesday evening of next week. The
program feature; will be Hadyn'n Quartet
JSo. t In D minor, Arensky's Theme ant
Variation from Quartet In A minor, and
DuhnanyTs quintet In C minor. In this last
.number the assisting artist will be Letltla
;$Udcllffe, pianist
VIRGINIA PEARSON'S
; CODE FOR SUCCESS
rikittt Tawin uhn nmaa tn fVta Vlvnn
Ehi her screen tmccess "Thou Shalt Not
, !, jMeat." made her last appearance In this
mty on tne .speaking stage with Charlotte
"Stalker t the uarricK in "The Plain
Hsman. 'inis piay was given us premiere
.rhls city, ond during the rehearsals A, L.
inger, -who personally superintended the
wctlon and who was assisted by Kugene
ter (the author of the. play and hus
i of the star), took occasion to comnli.
'tii Mis? Pearxon on her work.
Turning to Wn Walker he remarked.
'YeU ura one woman on the American
ktua who does not fear a beautiful womtn
in i nur leading supirart Most actresses
kant ui mklat by comparison, but you are
j,X!i to e ? at the Play,"
B riflsiiiVsiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiBsliiiiiiiiiiHCsliiiiiiiiiHsfe
y a- - ' . ;
Hwf'V' ' - . v , v "
The late Raphael Kirschner has here plaved a cunning trick with the
sparkling orbs of the charming rairuanks twins, aiauenne nna itiarjoriu,
who normally have two eyes apiece. The talented sisters will be seen
in the pulchritudinous ranks of the "Follies." next week. The last ap
pearances in this city were made ns the "children-in-waiting" at the
court of "Snowwhite" in the fairy play of that name.
WHY MISS ANGLIN
LEFT MANSFIELD
Great Actor's AmuslnR "Bulletin" on
This Theme Recalled by Little
Theatre Star
Llko all players who ever appeared with
America's greatest actor of the lale nine
teenth nnd early twentieth century, Mar
garet Anglln has her Mansfield anecdote.
"Mr. Mansfield's company wbb rehearsing
Tho First Violin' when 1 called nt tho
theatre to see him," said tho star of "Lone
ly Soldiers," at tho Little Theatre, tho other
day. "The play was actually under way
nnd the actors were being worked nnd over
worked relentlessly. I entered tho audi
torium nnd remained In the dark back of
tho last row. Everything about mo wna
Inky black. Suddenly up the aisle camo
tho flguro of Mr. Mansfield, and putting his
nrm about me ho exclnlmed: 'Well, darling,
do you think that was good?' I am sure,
my embarrassment nnd amazement were"
no greater than his when ho discovered I
was a total stranger Instead ofthls wife,
whom ho hnd left standing there a few
minutes before."
There was the usual talk about 111 treat
ment when Miss Anglln left Mr. Mansfield's
company, nnd It prompted him to write tho
following letter to the newspapers- "My
attention has been called to the continual
references to Miss Anglln, nnd tho usual
Innuendoes as to why she severed her con
nection with my company. Miss Anglln,
who played Itoxano In 'Cyrano de Bergenia'
ery charmingly. Immediately after her
marked success In tho role received an offer
of twice tho salary I had contracted to
pay for her services, and Miss Anglln ac
cepted the offer.
"I am sorry tho facts arc so simple nnd
unlntorestlng, really almost sordid, hut 'tis
true. It would have been more exciting and
no doubt more agreeable to have been nble
to relito how tho poor crcnturo was taken
by the hair nnd drugged about the stage,
or how she was after a stormy rehearsal
kidnapped and confined In u dark room,
where the monster squirted Ink at her
through tho keyhole punctually evory fifteen
minutes, or how sho wns sandwiched be
tween two boards (like the lady In Tolstoi's
rustic tragedy) while the beast sat upon
her nnd read his prayerbook. and then
how she escaped, but ever after refused to
reveal the mystery of her suffering for
fear of the vengeance of the bloodthirsty
tyrant."
"SNOWWHITE" KIDDIES
NOW "FOLLIES" GIRLS
Charming Fairbanks Twins, Grown Up,
Are Slated for Stardom Next
Season
Tho Fairbanks twln. Madeline and Mar
Jorle. who are now appearing In the "Zieg
fe.d Follies." which comes to the Forrest
Theatre Monday, arc to shine next season
ns drimatlc stars. They are tn be pre
sented by Floienz Zlegfeld In a farce com
edy entitled "The Gold-Dust Twins." The
piece Is being written by Lou Houseman.
a noted Chicago Journnllst. The profes
sional rise of the dainty Fairbanks twins
has been ns remarkable us It Is deiered.
They have been appearing before the public
less thin four years, part of the time In
Thanhouser screen plays. Uirt season they
won favor in "The Century Olrl" at the
Century Theatre, New York.
Before the footlights their most artistic
performances were as the winsome little
handmaidens of "Snowwhite" In Jesse lira-
ham White's charming fair play of tnai
name. It w is then apparent that their his.
trlonlc ability was In nowlte secondary to
their comeliness.
CHARACTER PARTS
FOR VIVIAN MARTIN
RUTH CHATTERTON
CAN'T SHAKE
'JUDY'
Receives JIany Letters So Addressed
Because of Her "Daddy Long
Legs" Role
The postman who delivered letters to
the George M. Cohan Theatre In New
York during the long run of "Come Out of
the Kitchen" was puzzled for a long time
over letters Intended for Huth Chatterton.
the charming little ftar of the play
which were not nddrcsssd to that wlnome
young actress. Hut one day Miss Chatter
ton herself explained to him who Judy
Abbott was.
In every mall there were one or more
letters either for Just "Judy" or "Judy
Abbott," nnd frequently for "Judy Abbott
Chatterton." Playgoers who saw "Daddy
Long-Legs" will know at once how this
strange assortment of names came about,
but the poor postman had never seen the
Jenu Webster play. And so .one after
noon, during n matinee, lie asked the stage
door man to explain the puzzle. That Indi
vidual put the question up to Mlbs Chat
terton And thus the postman discovered the
reason.
"The funny part," said Mits Chuttvton
afterward, "Is that the children who wrote
to me nnd there are literally hundreds of
BARRIE'S ONE-ACT .
PLAYS REAL GEMS
The three one-act plays by J. M. Barrlc
"The New Word," "Barbara's Wedding" nnd
"The Old Lndy Shows Her Medals" which
the Charles Frohman Company has sent on
tour, nrc "gems of th" rarest beauty." says
a writT In the Svncue (N. Y ) Journnl.
"Kncli differed from the other In the wide
range of Barrle's nrt." said this writer after
seeing a performance nf the plays the cither
evening, "and each held In It the m ixlmum
nf the Bnrrle chnrm. Tears and laughter
were so near together that one could scarce
find the parting line In the mind nnd each
held the human not" so true that the picture
faded Into a reality.
"Much of the c.inrm of Barrle of the olden
davs as Maude Adnms presented him was
there, but the atmosphere wns of todny.
Hnch held a story of the pres-ent-dav conflict
which I'ngland Is fighting with body and
soul and for Instinct of pride nnd sacrifice
ire Interwoven In touching manner It Is
the English heart of today ai It throbs for
the triumph of right and prophetic In whnt
it holds in store for America. Each tketrh
tclln its own little story, points Its own
moral lesson, nnd It Is safe to say that no
one goes away untouched by Its magic."
FROM "A SEA OF ICE"
TO WARMER GLORIES
Frederic Santley, Vaudeville Star, Be
gan Stage Life on "Prop"
Floo '
They used to speak of Joseph Santlcy
as "the boy actor," and he wns, but he
has nothing on his brother Frederic, who
has followed In Joseph's footsteps, and with
deserved success. Certainly both boys havo
had noteworthy careers on the stage, nnd nt
present, whllo Joseph In winning imw lau
rels as a musical comedy star In "Oh, Boy,"
now running In Chicago, Frederlo Is asso
ciated with Florrlo Mlllershlp In vaude
ville, presenting "Tho Girl on tho Magn
slne." under the direction of Brother Jo
seph, Tho act wll bo seen at Keith's Thea
tre next week.
This Is not the first time Frederic Sant
ley has appeared In vaudeville. Ho us
"headlined 'with Florenco Heed nnd was
featured In Oeorge M. Cohan's "Governor's
Son."
The young star has probably had as
varied a career before the footlights as
any young man of his age.
When only two years old he was Bet
adrift on a cake of "prop" floe In "A Sea
of Ice," which the John S. Lindsay Reper
toire Company piloted through Utah. At
four years Fred was In "Sller King" nnd
was a "girl" in "The Galley Slave" and
played Little Wllllo in "East Lynne" beforo
"he wns eight years old. When ho got bb
far east an Chicago ho worked for Lincoln
J. Carter In several of that producer's
"shot-gun operas,' 'after which he venture 1
a step further and played Little Aulls In
"Quo Vndls" for two seasons.
His noxt five years were (.pent, with
Maud3 Adams. Then came his engagement
with tho "County Chairman," and after this
It was simply a whirl of one thing fe:
nnother. Ho appeared In support of many
of the most prominent stars of the legiti
mate stage. When Joseph Kantloy retired
from "When Dreams Come True" Frederic
wns chosen as his successor, and since then
has won recognition for his fine work In
"Glorlanna," "Tho Cohan llevue" nnd "Dew
Drop Inn." For a few weeks early this sea
son Joseph Santley used "The Girl on the
Mngazlno ' ns n vaudeville vehicle and when
he was compelled to withdraw to fill tho
previously arranged booking with "Oh,
Boy," he selected Frederic ns his successor.
the Ade'Pnl Theatre on November 6. Tho
delightful settings whlcli he provided for
tho unusual comedy by CInro Kummcr
marked his first dccoratlvo achievement un
der tho auspices of Charles Hopkins, the
producer of tho play. Mr. Jones's artistic
endeavors were welt known In Bostdn beforo
he embarked on a metropolitan carcor ns
tho designer of tho much-ndmlrcd back
ground and costumes for aranvllle Barker's
production of "A Man Who Mnrried a Dumb
Wife." Tho success with "Good Grnclous
Annabelle" and again with tho "Till Eulen
splcgel" Investiture mado for M. NlJInsky
firmly established Mr. Jones's reputation In
what Is now tho capital of the theatrical
world.
This talented young American apostle of
the new Rtngo art and formidable rival of
Leon Bakst, nlso designed the settings' and
dresses for Bllllo Burke's new play, "The
Rescuing Angel." recently revealed at the
Broad Street Theatre.
WONDERS OF "JACK
AND THE BEANSTALK" il
"Jack and the Bcnn.uik, which l t v 1
shown at the Belmont next week rnLM
a million dollars to make. ' co,t hUi
It has the biggest actor In the womj .. 1
Is eight foot six Inches. wH-t
It has tho smallest and youneet.1 .1. . '
the world she Is six years oli Ur '
It took four States and terrliu 1
S?Jh2ciy.r!rf"fM"'. old anaM
Mexico and Hawaii.
nd K, i
Its cast Included moro than oo ,
nnd girls. "vv nl
It took a special box c.-r. 1.1 .
traveling purposes to bring the giant , "' J
his home In Texas to Callfornlt. from I
It took eriounh food to feed him 5
ror u nnir dozen normal men. ,
It necessitated a tnblo to be buiu
feet high for him. qullt a
rnoToriAYs
ri!0T0PIY3
The Stanley Booking Corporation
ATLANTIC CITY
WIIttN IN ATLANTIC CITY
Visit THE COLONIAL
PLAIN R. E. JONES IS
UNCOMMON ARTIST
Itobcrt Edmund Jones's gifts ns a de
signer of piquant and effective stage scenes
will be on view again and nt their best
when "Good Grnclous Annabelle" comes to
It is the business of the screen
player to be himself the bit of life
that he understands and is capable
of presenting. MAE MARSH.
riioroi'i..vs
CTD A MH Otn Ac. at Venango, n. of tlroail
O 1 KMINL I.A.ST T1MKH TODAY
Plrst North Phllad-lph'u Shun Ins
BILLIE BURKE
In "AII.M8 AND THE tllltl."
FRANKFORD it''rrnnkfoni Showing
JULIAN ELTINGE
in "Countess Charming"
I --M 1CT 5-I AND 1.01't'ST STItnnTH
LULU J 1 Mats. 1 .1II-3 .11). Kvg. (1.30-11
Douglas Fairbanks
In "Till: MAN mOM PAINTED POST"
rr TCCT ITAI Market Iletwei-n Mth DOth
CULlSfcAJlVl LAST TI.MKS TODAY
PAULINE FREDERICK
in "Double-Crossed"
Morris Taajyunlc Are.
gs. oits-v.
A I U A MOD A 12'hi Morris raas
ALH AMBKA Mat. Dally at 2 : Kv
Olga Petrova in "Exile
A n-M I r B2B AND THOMPSON
APOLLU MATINEE DAILY
Bryant Washburn Sc Virginia Valli
In
CHESTNUT
DEI.OW 10TH
ARCADIA
WILLIAM FARNUM
In "THE CONQCEP.OP."
AUDITORIUM Ab. IlorkUnil.'wMtafaa
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "UAH'S DIAHY"
BALTIMORE ijaltimorb avenue
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "THE WOMAN I1ENEATH"
imOAD AND
SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
BLUEBIRD
ALICE BRADY
In "I1ETSY nOSS"
BROADWAY Bnosr? avenue
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "IIAH'B DIAP.Y"
JEFFERSON OTlls$Hg "awvw
VIVIAN MARTIr?
In "THE SUNSET THAU,"
I PAnPR ST STREET Klin
01gaPetrova m Exile" f
LIBERTY BnoAD AN
VIRGINIA PEARSON?1"
WHEN TALSE TOXHUES SPRAK-
In
MARKET ST. Theatre1!
All-Htar Caat "RASPl'TIN. the mark ulfi..
Every W,1.-"THE I,OST EXPnEM . !
GRAY ailOST." Every Frl -FATAI?IbSB
OVERBROOK E.W.Ktf8ff!p5
LOU-TELLEGEN """
In "THE LONG TRAIL"
I
f
PALACE ,2U ?!? STRECT
WILLIAMSON "Th... S,,),. V 11
iinoTHEns' ' he Submarine Eye
A:o CHAPLIN In "THE ADVENTUnfeR'
EMPRESS MAIN' ""SSatunk
Alice Joyce and Marc MacDermott
In "AN ALAUASTER DOX"
FAIRMOUNT ""S,,, ave.vue
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In "THE ADVENTURER"
CEDAR
001 II 8T AND CEDAR AVE
I.AHT TIMEH TODAY
Art'led-
WALLACE REID
In ' THE HOSTAGE"
-Fatty Arliuclile In "Oh, Doctor"
ran ivinNT :'"n ST- a1""" MARKET
BLLIVIUIN 1 LAST TIMES TODAY
FIRST SHOWING IN PHILADELPHIA
Mutual American Presents
EDNA GOODRICH.. x.
tl IMDn FRONT ND OIRARD AVE
I UlVlDv- i-iin .tun-tlnn on Fmnkford "L"
J VIRGINIA PEARSON
in "Wrath of Love"
rAlII! V THEATRE 1,111 MARKET ST.
1" AlVlll-i I NEW KDIBALL OHaAX
ETHEL RITCHIE
In "THE UNDERSTUDY"
7TU CT THEATRE Below ppru-
DO lrl Jl. MATINEE DAILY
DUSTIN FARNUM
In "THE SPY"
GREAT NORTHERN ?"
WM. S. HART
In "THE DISCIPLE'
At Erie Are,
PARK nlD0E &,5DASV
HENRY B. WARNER l
In "GOD'S MAN"
PRINCESS "WS"
ROY STEWART
In "ONE-SHOT nOSS"
RFP.FNT 1034 MARKET flTBEET
tCA-in.lN 1 HUHAX VOICE 0K01H
CHARLIE RAY
In "THE SON OF HIS FATHER"
D I A I Tr GEnMANTOWN AVE.
rl-U-i 1 J AT Tt'LPEIIOCKBV IT
OLGA PETROVA '
In "THE LAW OF THE LAND"
I
Rll R V MARKET STREET
'-' D l nr.i.ow tth stiimt
MAE MARSH "
In "POLLY OF THE CIRCUS"
SAVOY i2yT" '
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
tn "DOWN TO EARTH"
SHERWOOD V&iMonEAv
FANNIE WARD .
in "ON THE LEVEL"
CTAMI 17 V MARKET AI30VE 10TII
OlAlNLC.1 11 ill M. to UtlS P.M.
JANE COWL " FPHEADINO DAWN"
CHAS. CHAri.IN In "THE ADVENTURER"
llliTArilA MARKET STREET
Viiurin AtlOVR NINTH WI
Mme. Olga Petrova flf
mrim.iv in "Till? invirWrnffn" !m r
CHArLIN tn "THE ADVENTURER"
IMPPRIAI MTH anI WALNUT STS.
llvirn,r.i-i- Mat. s. 10. Kva. 7&-0
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPERS"
r tu mn ui utrj imi uiuiut tu u:ni 1 iimi :ini:i ei hi iiMununin n itnni ruj rfimnnuiiujHi:n:nnf uiij'j 1 jiu rinirjajd mmtaimiju uuui Hiiniiunuain tnuiBtmiui wuumraaii jmnnnHnraRittihmrKminaMaHBi
EUREKA 40TH MAR,tET BTS-1 RIDGE AVENUE ,T31 n,D0B "
BL551E LOVE
in "The Little Reformer"
Evart Overton and Miriam Fouche
in "Soldiers of Fortune"
EVENING LEDGER PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR
1. - 1. ..!.. I 1 .1. . t
medium c ttuiuiuu-iy iuiiviiil'iii umi 1 am 1 tr-cx7ir ox? npT ?Q
Judy. What they are KOhifr to do ia mah V
Vivian Martin. Paramount star, billed
for the Locust net week nnd soon to be
3een In "Molly nntanBlcd," a romantic lit
tle Irsli story of which alio la the ccrccn
heroine, discussed tier turn preferences le
cently. "I sometimes think." she conflded, "that,
although I do love to wear pretty dresseu
and look my best, 1 really enjoy most the
ragamullln roles I play S3 often. I suppose
I'e been nil kinds of a little cast-off and
there's really a lot of opportunity for char
acter building, and Generally, jou see. tho
wait gets to be a One lady at tho ttntbh.
and I have a chance to dresi up for a few
feet of the picture, anywaj.
"I shouldn't care to play a part where I d
simply be a china doll, trjlns to look my
best all the time. I like character roles and
a chance to develop the Imagination. That's
why I rather favor parts like Molly In my
coming production. Alsj I liae such fine
support In the picture, and Miss Edith Ken.
nedy's story Is so pleasing that I think It
will be a winner.
"An Irish colleen. Do you know," pursued
Misi Martin, "I merely have to jay that to
conjure up the romance of Ireland It
makes me th'nk of fairy rings and ban
shees and tho 'little people' and all that i-ort
o ftlilng. Iteally, though, Molly Is a per
fectly natural little lady. Hut I can think
back and recall the history of the Irish
people, their fighting, their lovemaklng, their
quaint beliefs and superstitions and above
all their fine sense of humor. And to I
try to get something of these traits In my
Interpretation of Molly. Of course. I study
a good deal on the roles I am called upon
to play."
"M lly Untangled" will be a November
Paramount release. It was directed by
Robert Thornby and Harrison Ford, one
of the "younger set" of leading men. plays
opposite Miss Martin. A strong cast sup
port la promised for the star.
still Judy. What
and think when they see me as Olivia
rialngerfield I ilon t know. I only hope
they will nccept m In the very dlfferen".
role ns Just ns much their ft lend as when
I was Judy
Hut ulreadj .Miss I'liatterton's little
friends hae found .in opportunltj. to
admire her as Jane Kllen in "Come nut of
the Kitchen" This play, in which "Judy"
will be "Jane, ' will begin nil engagement
nt the Droad Street Theatre on Monday
night
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
1
BURTON
HOLM
TO NOV. 3
MONDAY
ALHAMBRA
APOLLO
ARCADIA
Douzlnn Fairbanks. In
Man From 1'alntcd Tost
EMe rVrcutson. In
Itarbary htii'tp
AUDITORIUM
Thnla Hnra. In
Cnmllle
BALTIMORE
BELMONT
BLUEBIRD
BROADWAY
C 4J
CEDAR
COLISEUM
EMPRESS
course a5 FRIDAY EVGS.
course n5 SAT. MATINEES
AUSTRALIA NOV. 9, 10
NEWZEALANDi Nov 16 17
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS I 9?"a .
FIJI SAMOA HAWAII
JAPAN, 1917, Nov. 30, Dec. 1
ALASKA TODAY DEC. 7, 8
SALE TOMORROW
At HtPPf's. I tin Chut nut Mrret
S4, $3, $2.50. Mail Orders Now
EUREKA
FAIRMOUNT
FAMILY
FRANKFORD
56TH STREET
GREAT NORTH.
IMPERIAL
Uori?e IJpfoan. In
Lost In Transit
Vnllnr." Itelil. Ill
The llostaco
Jack nnd the Ilennstnllt
Vivian Martin. In
The Sunset Trail
Julian Kltlnsco. in
The Countess Chnrmlnsr
Paullne'Frederlck, In
Double Crossed
MarKuerlto Clark,
llab o Dnlrv
Ilushman and Ilasne.
Their Compact
Womanhood, th Olory of
the Nation
Vivian Martin, in
Little Miss Optimist
O. Henry's
Duplicity of IUrgraes
Douglas Fairbanks. In Tho
Man rroin Tainted Post
H 11. Warner In (tod's Man
From Ilookle to Ilesular.
Dustln Fnrnum In
Tho Spy.
Charles Ray In
The Son of Ills Father.
Photoplay production is the most
exacting form of modern dramatic
art. EDGAR SELWYN.
11KI.I.FA I'K-NTR.tTFOWl 11.W.I.P.OOM
Tlll'HNDAV KVK., Nov. 1, at H:30
Recital by Mme. YVETTE
GUILBERT
Prices $1.50, $2. Box Seats, $3
IIKMCFIT ITKKXCII WAR KF.MEF
Tlrkrt nt lleppr's. 1110 'lientnut M.
WITHERSPOON HALL
Thursday.;.,. N-!",,?,. V. .
THE MAQUARRE ENSEMBLE
nVSIKI. MQ"AnilK, Conductor T''l
rpr It 10 C'hrstnut St on k after Nov 8.
.UADK3IV Stats at Hfpp'. 1110 Cbfutnut
Philadelphia Tonight at 8:15
Orchestra j Russian Program
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Monday Evening;, Nov. 5, at 8.15
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
(100 Musicians)
Dr. KARL MUCK, Conductor
Programme: Beethoven, 6th Symphony;
Berlioz, "King; Lear" Overture; LUzt,
"Prometheus"; WaBner.'TarRlfal" Prelude
Tickets at lUppe's Amphitheatre, 23 centa
ACADUMT OK MUSIC 1M
rgurnn,Alv. at ). Jior.xa.
Jan. 23. Feb. 3T. Apr. 3.
Walts r Damroach. Couducur
SoIoleU
Pmy Oralnxer
JK-ha Keirets
fipxtal Wiimr Frotrai
Mint. Oalll-Curcl
Eearon Bala Now at llepp'
WED, KVK. OCT. 81
New Y6rk
Symphony
Orchestra
WITnURSl'OON HALt.
SCHMIDT
QUARTET
.INSISTING ARTIST
UtltU ItadfluTe Millar
Pianist
Reserved SeaU. II SO. 11,00. 84c en wU
at Wltherspoon Boi Offlc erenln o Concert.
JEFFERSON
JUMBO
LIBERTY
LOCUST
LEADER
MARKET ST.
OVERBROOK
PALACE
PARK
PRINCESS
REGENT
Julian Bltinge In
The Countri.. nnriiunK
TUESDAY
Pnurlnn ralrhnnks In
Man From Palntfd Post
Elsie rVrcnson. In
ISarbary Hhepp
Theda nara.
t'amlllt
Ororce nban, In
Lost In Transit
Wallace Held. In
Tho Ilostace
Jack nnd the Beanstalk
June rnprlce. In
Every Girl's Dream
Julian nillnRe. In
The Countess Charmlne
Tai'llno Frederick. In
Doubto Crossed
Marmierlte Clark,
Bab's Dairy
Bushman arid Payne, in
Thrtr Compact
Winifred Allen. In
The Haunted House
Valeska Purrtt in
A Rich Man's Plaj thing
Bhlrlej Mason, In
Cy Whittaker's Ward
Doualos Falrhnnks, in The
Man From Painted Post
il II. Warnr In Clod's Man
From ltookle to Regular.
Dustln Farnum In
The Spy.
Charles Ray in
The Son of His Father.
Seen Keys 10 Baldpate.
Mildred Manntnir In
The Princess of Tark Row.
Vlttan Martin In
The Trouble Buster.
Marjuerlte Clark in
Jack and the
Beanatalk
Kdward
Howe
Earl and Betty
In For France.
Maxlne Elliott In
Fighting Odds.
Ueraldlne Farrar In
Joan the Woman.
Louise Olaum In
Idolators,
Julian Eltlnre In
The Countesi charming
WEDNESDAY
Douglas Tnlrhnnks In
Sian From Painted Post
OHv Thomas. In
Broadway Arizona
Theda Bnra.
Camllle
Wallace Reid.
Hostage
Fannie Ward, In
On tho Level
Jack nnd the Beanstnlk
Virginia Pearson, in
When False Tonguea Speak
Julian Ultlnge. In
Tho Countess Charmlnir
Montagu Dove, In
Raeputln. the Black Monk
Jun EUidge. In
Shall Wo Forgive Her
Brxxnt Wnshliurn,
The Fibbers
Ilvnrt Oierton. In
Soldier of Chance
Mme. Petrova. In
More Truth Than Poetry
Alma Ruebens In
The Firefly of Tough Luck
Douglas Falrhnnks. In The
Man From Painted Post
Trancls X. Bushman In
Their Compact.
Clladts Brnckwell In
.Conscience.
Gladys Brockwell In
Conscience
George M. Cohan In
Seven Kea to Baldpate.
Olga Petrova In
The Bltence Hellers
Vivian Martin In
The Trouble Buster
Marguerite Clark
Bab's Diary
Harold I,ockwood In
Paradise Qarden.
Ethel Barrymore in
The. Lifted Veil.
Maxlne Elliott In
Fighting Odds,
Oeraldlne Farrar in
Joan the Woman.
Dorothy rhllllps In
Pay Me,
RIALTO
RIDGE AVE.
RUBY
SAVOY
SHERWOOD
STRAND
STANLEY
VICTORIA
Mary Ptckford In Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm.
Florence LaBadle In
War and The Woman.
Fannie Ward In
On the Level,
Dustln Farnum In
The Hcarlet Pimpernel
Pauline Frederick In
Double Crossed,
William 8 Hart .In
The Narrow Trail
Oeraldlne Farrar In
The Woman Ood Forgot.
Ethel Barrymore In
Lite's Whirlpool.
Dorothy Phillips In
Mme. Olga Petrova In
The Silence Beliefs.
The
Frederick Warde In
n Vicar of Wakefield.
Olive Tell In
The Unforeseen.
Mme. Olga Petrova In
Hobart Henley In
Parentage.
Lew Fields In
Tiie Corner Grocery.
Mary Plckfonl In Rebecca
or hunn brook tarm
Vivian Martin tn
The Trouble Buster.
THURSDAY FRIDAY
William rarnum. In William Farnum. In
Tho Conuueror The Conqueror
Ethel Parrvmo'C. In Mme. Olca Petrovn. In
( The Lifted Veil The Sllenie Sellers
Theda Bera. In Thcda Bara. In
Camlllo Camlllo
Wallaco Held, In .inclt Plikford. In
Hostage The Ghost House
Fannie Ward. In Marv Plrkfor.l. In Rebecca
On the Level of Sunnybrook Farm
Jack and the Beanstalk jack Bna the Beanstnlk
Olga Petrova. In Olga Tetrova, in
Exile Exile
Mme. Olga Fctrnvn In Mme. Olga Petrova. In
Tho Hungry Heart Tho Hungry Heart
Montagu Love In Mme.. Petrova, In
Unsputln. the Black Monk kxji
June Klvldge In Vivian Martin. In,
Shall We Forgive Her Sunset Trail
Fannie Ward. In Fnnnle Ward, in
On the Level On tho Level
Morv Plckford. In Hebecca Anita Stcwnrt. In
of 3un brook Farm The Olrl Phllllpa
Dustln rnrnum, In Georgo Beban. In
Xorth of "53'' . Lost In Transit
Herbert Rawllnson, In Dick Rossnn. In
Th Trap Cassldy
Alexandra Carlisle In , Alexandra Caellsle In '
The Tides of Fate The Tides of Fate
Gladvs Huletto In Map Mnrsh in
Streets of Illusion. Polly of tile Cirrus.
Gladys Droikwell In Maxlne Elliott In
Conscience. Fighting Odds
Gladys Brnckwell In ' William H Hart In
Conscience The Aryan
Hobsrt Henley' In Marguerite Clark In
Parentage. Bab'a Diary.
Vivian Martin In Lillian Walker In
Little Miss Optimist. Oold. the Lust of Ages.
SATURDAY-
William Farnum. In
The Conqueror
Wslt Whitman, In
The Tar Heel Warrior
Theda Bara. in
Camllle
Jack Plckford. In
The Ghost House
Marv Plckford, In IlebMO
of Sunnybrook lorra
Jack and the BeaatUl' . I
llAiia. TtrS. In
The Heir of the Alts
Mme. Olga fetryya. In
The Hungry Httrt
Mme. Petrova, In
Uxlle
Vivian Msrttn, In
Sunset Trail
Ed Enrler. In
For France
wminm Desmond, J
Flying Colors
Jsck and the
lieansiam
Margaret Lsjm. "
The Best an
The Honor
8stem
Rasputin,
the Black Monk
William Duncan In
Dead Shot Baker.
Valeska Ruratt In
A Rich Man's Plaything.
Maxlne Elliott In
Fighting Odds,
Seven Stars In
Rasputin,
Lew Fields In
The Corner Grocer.
Olga Petrova In
More Truth Than Poetry.
Wallace Reld In
The Hostage.
Alice Brady In
Betsy Ross.
Dustln Farnum In .
The ticarlet Pimpernel.
T.
xlle.
Pauline Frederick In
Double Crossed,
William S. Hart In
The Narrow Trail.
, Geraldln Farrar tn
The Woman Ood Forgot.
Clara Kimball Toun 1
Maada.
Harold Ixwkwood In
I'aradls Garden.
Vivian Martin In
The Hunset Trail,
William 8. Hart tn
The Narrow Trail,
deraldlne Farrar In
Thu Woman OodForaot.
Ctra Kimball ToiMC ta
mills Burke In
Arms and the Olrl.
Rasputin
the Black Monk.
Marguerite Clark In
Bab'a Diary
Charles Chaplin In
The Adventurer.
Zena Kerfe and Alan Hale
In One Hour.
Mme Petrova In
The Silence Seller!
Mary rickford In Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm,
Olaa Petrova In
More Truth Than Poetry.
Pauline Frederick In
The Love That Lives.
Fannie Ward In
On the Level.
All Star Cast In ,
Rasputin, the lllaik Monk,
Martruerlto Clark In
The Amazons.
Vivian Martin In
The Sunset Trail,
Hessue
the Call
Hayakitwa In
I i the East
Oeraldlne Farrar In
The Woman God Forgot,
Clara Klraball Youn .In
Wallace Reld In
The Hostage.
Bllllo Burke In
Arms and the Olrl.
Julian Eltlnge tn
Princess Charming.
Dustln Farnum in
The Scarlet Pimpernel.
Ruth Clifford In
The Desire of the Moth.
Zena Keefe anf Alan Hale
In One Hour.
Madge Kennedy
llaby Mine.
All Star Cast In
The Heart of a Blacker.
Douglas Fairbanks In The
Man From Painted Post
Mae Marsh in
Polly of the Circus.
Oeraldlne Ferrer In
Joan the Woman.
Edna Goodrich In
Queen X.
June Elvidge In
Shall Wo Forglvo. Her.
Montagu Love
Kiviagi
and June
Rasputin,
Hessue Havakawa
The Call of the Has
.1
The
Oeraldlne
Woman
Earrar In
od Forgot.
Clara Kimball Youpg In
Magua.
Alexandra Carlisle', l
The Tides of H' .
Mae Marsh In
Polly of the Clrou.
Maxlne IJIMott In
Fighting Odd".
William B. IIrt la'
Tho Aryan.
Mari
fuerlte Clark
fiabls Diary
Dustln Farnum In
Durand of the Bad W
George Walsh In
The Yankee WM
Arm
Blllle Burke In
ms and the oiru
. ... littnv la
Priwev Vi"!!.
Mme.
ra Petro t
Bxlle.
Mary rickford .nH.W.
or """""""- - i -
Zena Keefe and : Alan
III UH" -" ..
Madge-Kennedy In
jiauy -."".
Mariorle Wilson In
.Wild Bumtc-
WnN
.. ui.. rsrrsr W
"foan the -Wonvaa
Shirley Mason !;
Cr whutakcr !!-.
.... 1st
tWsMJU-
PFvL.
&"&.
Blmball ?
JUBVVM
u.mie
The CaU
Oeraldlne Fari
The Woman Ow
tflara.
. '
Clara Kimball Young n
Magda.
' i
V .
.
(ift'vKJ-Si
;
'A
(
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vr $
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