immmmnmrvxrrmmmimrmiKmmvjmv. vmwFmmmm .. n.'s" mum mmmm ihw ui"1 ,w,'W -TT' iT"VTr.- "fy-7i ..''-i' v r .7 ,., - i..rr l"Si ;... 1. u ..."" .. . -ta llni 'W CF..V SaWi "V1'Vrv'Virl.- "' ' rli . ''.. 'T ' t-.M .., "C-'l fc, " " - ' . '-.' WW?ff7 0v":iA .."'-. l sn .; . :- - -r ''"' ' v iismi I SSMI li I r'.mrv ;ti it ' . i. - ' " t it . (,ty '. - -- .. " s, - ' t ,. f- K - . ' r . - -i. , " . ' ' ' . "' 'ti J"TT a. r ". . i" . - .A Ul ' T 15 a" a JUV1UJN1JNU JjJUDIUK JHlljAJJliiJLiFJdlA, HAT U JtCJJA X . JN U V JliiUiS JliK -LU, iuxi WS OF THE MIMIC WORLD AND RULERS OF ITS FOOTLIGHT AND MOTION PICTURE PROVINCES ty. C. A. IS BIGGEST MOVIE EXHIBITOR sv Xf 5,i jra 'Weekly Display of Films for 81." Enlisted Men Brnnka All Records u $X -" i riu.' Xfl.-v t Hi . Li a r& :y"JIovIs tonight?" cautiously nuerleo the ''A.MIAr.ean rvsitnlef-nr,.. . .'EMtr.., r. TlArqi1k' lc- .... v.-u ....'. .... -..-. ? Vr "Movies lonlght?" tlirco times a day thd rSM? SUACtlon runs down thts Inner tnrn-i Hn In YHlt B YrVL aVajfetsMM nn twin a Y aiaBt,ajek4af)' lb 6 l l MraaM TyL' ... ... .. .. -,"' r atones loignw is ino biock inquiry in Ar V f f A t.,llMlnrr rw1 .r.r, , ft... r ncamped In tbla country. Wovles tonight 1" nfflrms hundreds of Army nnd Na-y Y. JI. C. A. necretarlcs from Portland, Maine, to Snn IJIcco, Cnl lfornla, and from Vancouver, 'Washington, to Key West, Florida. "Hurrah 1" Is tho Ehout, or "Good!" the w" uuiniu comment 01 icnn 01 inousnnus or wW" ulars and Runrdnmcn, KnmmloH and 'jf " 4AVIa nfA mqrlllAu nil nlnf tlin lr.rn.tn ..ml . breadth of the land. yp Tho molnR-plcturo entertainment In vp camp has como to bo ono of the Rrcat case ?fj ttients of tho soldler'a and pallor's llfo, Tho ' "Jacklcs" throne to tho "V" movlo shows ', t every naval baso and station, Tho sol diers look for and Bet them wherever they arc, from tho Atlantic to tho I'aclllc, In barracks, cantonments, temporary en campments or In remote outposts on tho Mexican border. It costs tho national war council of the Young Men's Christian Absoclatlon many thousand dollars a month to rent tlio plc tt.ra, that furnish this wolcomo amusement ti k boys In Uhakl nnd navy blue. At txott than SOD different places In tho ouniry In excess of 400 projecting mn clilmn aro In operation from ono to hIx nlftM.. a. week, running off tho four to IKo miUcb feet of fllm now shown weekly. "Whf.ri tho full quota of buildings and tents ailed for aro hi operation, 7,600,000 feet of fllm will bo required weekly. That Is, eattk week tho Y. M. C. A. will show in Its Hundreds of stntlons tho equivalent of fllm 1420 miles long, a picture capable. In other word's, of spanning tho dlhtanco from Omaha to New York. Tho Y. SI. C. A. Is low showing more lllm nt moro places every night than any other ono agency; It Is the biggest movlng-plcturo exhibitor In the wcrld. At ono station alone, for In stance, more than 150 programs have ul ready l.een given, moro than a million fccc of Mm used. What kind of pictures do tho enlisted men like and how are they procured? That question Is best answered by n visit to tho New York ofilco of tho Community Motion Picture Bureau. This bureau Is tho select ing and distributing agent for virtually all the films shown to soldiers nnd sailors by the Y. M. C. A. In this country Through lis eight offices, which conferm largely to tho nrea of established army departments (In ono or two Instances to subdivisions of department). It distributes fllm to every camp, cantonment and post where tlio Y. ft. C. A. exhibits. Tho pictures nuido by very producer aro watched closely for de ferable features, nnd tho bureau bears wit ness to the hearty co-operation of virtually every one of tho several score of producers and distributing agencies In tho country In making their productions available for tho amusement of tho men under arms and in training. The Ideal film Is difficult, but nnt Imnnx. Bible to get. On an average it Is necessary to.ee from twenty to thirty pictures to find one that will do. Tho films must ho' whole", some high-class nnd entertaining red blooded Is perhaps tho best descriptive ad jective. Most of the programs appearing In the army nnd navy nro tho po-ralleil "feature" films of five or moro reels; tho remaining nro "ccmponlto" programs of dif ferent shorter films. Itoughly, one-third of the pictures shown nro comedy, one-third outdoor pictures of all kinds and one-third drama. The Individual programa from night to night are varied as may be. It Is Inter esting ttyt a small but deflnlto per cent of the pictures are designedly chosen to send the men away moro or less gloomy which Is to say to put them In a thoughtful framo of mind High comedies am utrivrn for, those wherein Inheres an underlying seri ousness. The outdoor pictures aro of many and various kinds. Thev may he straight "scen ic." They may show "tho hearts of the field and tho fowls of the nr" at work nnd at play, or more often than not they aro military pictures nf one kind or another Official European war pictures nro always In great demand. This Is probably because the majority of men now In our army and navy are newcomers; they havo as vet seen little of army nnd navy life. Tho regular, who has served bis one or two or three periods of enlistment, wants much less war "stuff" than tho newer recruits. "In general," said 'Warren Dunham Foster, president cf the Community Motion Picture Bureau, "the thing that gets across with the men In the ranks Is the human thing, the thing that In fundamentally true. Contrary to much popular belief, tho com mon run of folks like the sort of thing they ought to like, the Interesting, the lntructlvo, the constructive and tho wholesome thing. They want something with Mibstance. It Is the same with soldiers, A brand-new attraction In tho military and naval movies Is soon to mako Its ap pearance In the form of a soldiers' and sailors' own weekly motion picture. This film will be similar to the commercial films of the same type, but will feature matters of particular Interest to enlisted men. Doings In other camps, outstanding military and civil events. Interesting hap penings In affairs of state, both (n nnd out .of Washington; as many European war pictures aa can be obtained and Incidents trk. .1. L..V..&,, m .... .... .. tk. .1,1.1..,. ... ;X be Included. The aim will bo to as great $'v f an extent and In as many ways as possible JiT;, Keep tne nome nres Durning" and the Lr'.ftT home times from breaking, as well as to ,i k furnish information ana emtertainment , - ,ri-v thrpugh the medium or animated current .'. .". W- M ' Rk m.' . events. the medium of animated This week's picture, furnished by 6h Community Bureau, will bo shown ns a JAj&Jart of regular "V" progra i ountry. programs throughout RF& V DAUGHTER OF GODS" r k.j. t FILMED SIX TIMES Tropical Scenes of Photoplay Were filmultnneouslv Taken bv TInlf "'i Dozen flnmirns ,n . fj - jrrr. .. lH,mmns; me rox iiim spectacle, -jne tor of the Oods." which will be the of the victoria's bill next week, Brenon took with him a baker's flosen of tho best cameramen In the picture Industry. Six men worked tly and a seventh was chosen to the still photographs. The use of the lx men meant Just this: Every time a eeno was made on land or sea six were grinding away at It from dlf. angles. Two cameras were side by at the point where the action promised Ipli most vivid and dramatic, and the other ire piaeea wnere imy would get the from new angles. Often the sixth , placed at the most remote soot pick up the action on the film In a ijr.that maae it superior to the work of IM Btsjer instruments, ana tnis strip at would e. eeiectea as pest for wnat the trwBM to snow. tretilosJ conditions made this course p Hff, www r iivat, cumins; ac j. serum angie, wiuid is wa'airat. "GOOD! GRACIOUS!! ANNABELLE!!!" IN GRAPHIC SILHOUETTES . . . . - , rrrfaV lBl M aHH 7 aK 'mmE To the left, tho nntc-lunchcon nspect of Walter (Jeer, Mabel Mntircl, Flo Morribon and Hnrry Sothcrn, as, respectively, flaneur, rich girl, poor artist and indigent poet. To tho riftht. thu snmc individuals in reverse order in the tihuful roles of gardener, cook's helper, gardener's wife and chauffeur. film containers when tlio camera was in action. Film taken today of a bceno will differ materially from n dupllrato picture of exact ly the mine hcetio taken n week r two later. This Is duo wholly to atmospheric and light conditions. But when a manager Is ln eating great sums In ono picture ho doesn't wnnt to miss a. scene by l"lng frugal In tho matter of cnlary oxpenfo and the liberal use of raw film, It Is cheaper nnd moro seriblhlo to tako tho picture simultaneously with tevera.1 machines than It would be to go bark nnd rearrango settings, rehotrso actors over again nnd put them through their paces. OLGA ROLLER "TIPS OFF" THE MALE SEX Prima Donna Submits Thirteen Cun ning Hules for Winning Fem inine llegard A man in Seattle Is Milng another ii.an for tho alienation of his wife's nffee tlons The hu-ib.ind dulms that his rHal won his wife's loo from him by thirteen lavish ways of spending money "This Is nonsense," s.iys Ml.s.s Olga Holler, tlio prima donna In tlio Victor Herbert-Henry niossom musical comedy, "Klieen," at tho I.yrlo Theatre. "You cannot buy a. woman's heart In thirteen or thirteen million ways of ("pending money," sho F.ild, "but there nro thirteen ways you can win It without spending money "First Talk to her nbout hertelf; thus shall you bo suro of Interesting her from tho start. "Second Tell her how different she Iq from other women; this will convince her that you aro a man of mat-clous discrimi nation and penetration "Third If sho Is ugly, prni.xo her eyes or her llguro or her hnnds If she Is pretty, compliment her wit and Intelligence "Fourth. Always! remember anniver saries "Fifth. Never forget a woman's tastes. Nothing bo plca3es a woman ns for a man to remember that sho prefers i-oino par ticular kind of candy, or has a passion for violets, or likes lemon In her tea Instead of sugar, "Sixth. Always ask a woman's advice. It Isn't necessary to tako It ".Seventh Treat htr opinions with respect "Klghth. Tell n woman that Mio has 'in sight,' 'penetration' and a Vlalionut pow er' "Ninth. Never try to bo funny with n woman A man homotlmcs forgives a Joko on himself, but a woman never does. "Tenth. Ho suro to havo n past or n future it Isn't material which. A woman In equally enamored of being a man's moth er confessor or tho Inspiration of his am bitions. "Eleventh. Mako a woman feel you de pend on her. "Twelfth Never let a womnn boss you If you want her to lovo you. Bo gcntlo, but firm "Thirteenth Always speak of a woman's temper as 'nerves' Women Know better, but they worship with adoring gratitude the man who puts them back again on their angel perch when they havo tumbled off" BAD MANNERS FATAL AS DAD MORALITY At Least That's Outspoken Virginia Stuart's Explanation of Much Marital Friction "People llko to believe that marriages aro 'mado In heaven' unless tho contract ing parties happen to belong to the thea tre," declared recently Virginia Stuart, of tha "A Daughter of the Sun" company that plays at tho Orphcum Theatre next week. "My personal observation," continues Miss Ktuart, "Is that tho stago has nothing to do with tho happiness or unhapplncss of tho uftcr-marrlago life, and In nbout nine Instances out of ten that havo como under my observation unhapplncss In marrlago has become caused by bad manners. After calling on some friends of mlno tho other day, I camo away thinking that ns many marriages aro ruined by bad manners us by bad morals. "To put tho blamo where it belongs, tho lapbo of inannera'uttcr marrlago Is usually tho wife's fault. Hhe expects her husband to keep on with his graceful little atten tions, but she takes no care either to do tho same or to let him know that sho np prec'ates his. Sho never thlnk3 of knock ing at tho door of his dressing room. Sho orders him around with never a 'pleaso' or a 'thank you.' "She rummages through his belongings yes, and reads his letters too, whenever tho fancy strikes her If rho goes out with hluv Kho takes no pains to make herself at tractive looking, et sho expects him to bo attentive und polite, and keep on bringing her flowers and candy and gifts, with not oven giving a grateful word tor his troublo. Tho woman who complains that her hus band Is becoming rude and Inconsiderate had better see that her stock of 'pleases' and 'thank yous' and 'I beg your pardons' Is not riming low. It probably Is. "To live amiably and courteously re quires much more of an effort for tho most of us than to llvo morally," "Peter Ibbetson" Coming to Lyric Tetcr Ibbetson." John N. Itaphael'ii dramatization of George du Maurlei's unique novel, will bo the attraction to open at tlio Iyrlo Theatre on Monday evening. November 20. Tho play comes direct from Now York, where It has enjoyed the ap proval of tho metropolitan theatregoers for the last six luontlis. The featured players of the cast aro John Barrymore, who Im personates Feter Ibbetson; Constance Col lier, who Is seen as Mary, Duchess of Tow ers, and Lionel Barrymore, who Is the Colo nel Ibbetson. ACAlrUMIT, WED, NOV H. AT Mi captun A. HAuri.it ri. DUGMGRE Own TorViihtr Iain lnfintrr Fighting It Out A Roldltr'a Story at tho War IlluitrstM with color! elides xaoiu smrb motion tuoturo .,.D.AID OF RUTH SHEPLEY FIXES BEAUTY STANDARD And Hoi- Rules for Pulchritude Are Strict as Mar tial Law i ; . ' & i &&& '. - . $M '-"SV, . , - , j r hz&AS8? 2g&m&ijm RUTH SHEPLEY Iltith Sliepley, an acknowledged beauty among tlio jounger nctipsses nnd now at the fJ.irrli I; In "Tlio Boomerang," Is her-rlf a criterion of beauty. Theco are somo of her utterances rcgaiillng tlio fair woman: "First of all, Mie mufet havo clearly" cut, regular features. "She must have a Bkln nbovo reproach, untouched by lougo or pewdor. "She must havo full, clear eyes, with tho eyelashes long and curling upward Her eyebrows must bo finely marked, slightly arched, long and narrow; yet tho narrow lino (.hoold bo thickly covered, so as to bo well marked as If penciled. "Sho mubt have a Ml, light nose. et deli cate, neither fleshy nor pointed nor brunil at tlio tip, with tho nostrils fiee and lex, ble. Imd her month must In- tatlier too laige than too small, with lip lull and plun p and ro-y nil. Hviu tin i qulstuly shaped mouth has m charm without cxprusMun. "Her regular teeth, of model ato size, pearly white, with lull enamel, should show when the Is smiling. "Sho mubt havo a chin neither sharp nor blunt, but gently undulating In Its line, round and cushlonly, turning a little up ward, with a dlmplo In It, "AH this must bo supported by a round throat, fu'.l and plllar-llke. "Sho must havo glossy hair that has nevir known tlio tourh of bleach or dye, and she must fully understand what suits lier lmt In the w ly of hulrilrcsslng und illug do. rl to tint MIe "."Ii must have small, delicate, compact (nrs, of n Khell.ilke shape. "A wotnin may have all theso attractions be (itiur dirk or fair, tall or short, slen der, or full formed, gravo or piquant, ma jestic or vivacious, terene or brilliant and unless hir own personality is charming, un,es sho has tact. It dawns upon you after you have seen her ouro or twlco that sho Is not a beautiful woman, but a protty doll "And tho day of tho doll-like damsel Is long past." GERALDINE FARRAR EULOGIZES POOR "LO" Songbird and Film .Star Is Uespcctful to Aztec Indian Culture Geraldlne Farrnr, who will be .ecn next week at tho Strand In the wonderful rpec tacle, "The Woman flod Forgot," thought she had nbout exhausted every phase of real hard work hi preparing heisclf for the grand opera stage, but her espeilenco In the photoplay has disillusioned her, llun iilng tho vocal seal's was recreation com pared to being burned nt the stake, riding a wild horse, charging a band of Indians or plunging Into a hordo of fighting men In armor. Incidentally, Miss Farrar has learned many thing that sho did not know before. In spoiUng of the production of her latest screen success she said "I always had tlio Idea that the Indians lived In caves mid wero an uncivilized lot of savages. lint, as u matter of fact, they were a partly civilised and partly educated people. They had their schools for their children, seminaries for their young women; they had public markets which wero open ceitnln days under the auspices of the city; they had pollceuien and books not rolls of manuscripts, but real books mad" of the baik of trees and bound t ge-Mer with heavy covers. They had no alphabet, but they uscil cii'a'n nnr'o lili li cNplaiticd situations and episodes. Tin1 Aztic li.nl their own ourts ami while it l.s true they worshiped Idols, they were devoutly re ligious The mo'-t horrible phuso of their li-lief Is, of course, Its human sacrifice dogma. "As n matter of history." Miss Farrar concluded, "the Indian was iwiIIv a won derful character nnd far advanced n some things that wo havo since learned. Ills knowledge was perhaps crude, but It Is a fact that many of the things vu believe nro modern will bo found to havo existed dur ing tho tlmo of the Aztecs." MOVIES FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN National Association of Motion Picture Industry Plans to En tertain 4,000,000 Scholars The producers of motion pictures who are members of the National Association of tho Motion Picture Industry, comprising tho most Important companies engaged In the business, havo recently entered Into a plan of co-operation with a special com mittee representing tho Hoard of Sunday Schools (In whoso schools thero aro mora than 4, 000.000 scholars) of tho Methodist Episcopal Church, through which feature pictures, teenies, comedies nnd short dramas nro to ho shown on Saturday aft ernoon nnd evening nt the Grace. Methodist Episcopal Church, West 101 th street, New York, This commtttoo has selected J. V. Lacy, of Chicago, to direct the uso of the pictures and Mudy the normal, educational nnd recreational effects of tho pictures. At tho recent meeting of the boird ot directors of the National Association ot tho Motion Vlcture Industry a communica tion requesting tho co-operation of tho prominent producers was presenteu an l.xccutlvo Secretary Frederick II l.lllot was empowered to nrrnnge for the varlouf piograms which this committee requires Tlio afternoon programs are being in ule up for miscellaneous groups of chlldrer absolutely nonsectarlan and without dp crimination, these audiences ranging In a tendanco from KOO to 1000 children. In the evening tho programs comprise feature pic tures for tho famllv groups, tho attendance averaging nbout COO. The committee consists of tho following: Dr Christian F Belsner, pastor Grace Meth odist Kplstopal Church; Dr. C. M. Stuart, president Garrett Biblical Institute; Frank I j Brown, general secretary of tho World's Sunday School Association ; Prof. W. .1 Thompson. Drew Theological Seminary, and Or J.dgar Blake, executive secretary boaid of Sunday schools of Chicago. Dr. C'hr! tlnn V Itelsner was tha pioneer pastor to uo motion pictures In connection with his Sun day night service and Is thoroughly con-, versant with tho progress nnd development of the fllm as nil educational Institution. It Is proposed tor" form a largo representa tive committee of Sunday school and church workeis In New York which Is to select and try out pictures upon different groups of children for tho purposo of recommending these films nil over tho United States, either for Sunday school uso or with advico to religious leaders that they can recommend these particular photoplays to their peoplo oh worthy of being seen The plctuns will bo studied not only from the viewpoint of their educational Millie, but nlso their use for restful rcci cation will be measured and published It Is believed that tho (hurch NEW SIGNIFICANCE IN KEITH JUBILEE Celebration of Anniversary Week Re calls Wnr Activities of Vaudc villo Theatre Comimcmomtlng the fifteenth year of high-class vaudevlllo at Us Chestnut street housp, nnd tho twenty-eighth ear of Keith vaudevlllo In Philadelphia, Keith's Theatre will celcbrato anniversary week beginning Monday with an claboialo Jubilee show. No year In the history of this theatre has been more successful, more eventful or worthier special recognition nnd observance than tho season of 1016-1917. Kver since the Inauguration of rcntlnu ous vaudevlllo nt popular pi ices In the BIJoii Theatre, Hlghth street above ltacc, Novem ber 4 188S, B. F. Keith's Theatre has been more .like an institution In Philadelphia than a playhouse. Since the death of It. F. Keith his son. A. Paul Keith, and Ii F. Albee, who was the first local manager, havo become co-owners of tho entire cir cuit, nnd under their direction it has been enlarged, Improved nnd operated as perhsii f tiir, innut successful amusement ... " .' In the world. In nil Its history the tX!' J delphla house has never missed but tvre performances, those being on the occasion of the burial of President McKlnley , of B. F. Keith. "4 Keith's Theatre has always ),.. tt. .v, service of the Government or i Ity, anrj dJ7 lug the lust ear the house has plai 1 preiilncnt part In supporting every move, ment for the good of America's cause nt. cTiiltlng for the navy was supported throum the Installation of "Marine. Week," and amusement furnished for the sailors t League Island through weekly entertain ments. Tho work of the American !l4 Cross vva.s fostered with splendid remlu and this theatre contributed liberally through its patrons. W the purse of JSSOOI) obtained by the Keith theatres for tht Army Girls' Transport Tobacco Fund In the great drive for the second Liberty Loa the Keith theatres ranked foremost In th amusement Held, nnd the Philadelphia houte, through the generous lesponso of In patrons, contributed J2ED.000 to the loan. In iccognltlon of tho anniversary "event tho theatre this week - III be elaborttel decorated Now winter furnishings will dress the house nnd there will be the usual ilno chrvsanthemum display in n,e Crystal Boom pimiori.wi l'lllrTnl'l.AVS The Stanley Booking Corporation ATLANTIC CITY Wllt.N IN ATLANTIC CITY Visit THE COLONIAL t nimnnA 12th. Morris & Passjunk Ave. ALHAMBRA m nttvat2. Kvgs f. 45.t. F X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne In "Till: Al-OITl.li SON- RCAUI A mii ow ihtij PAULINE FREDERICK In "Till: llt'NOUV 1I1.AKT" A r-M I r 62D AND THO.MISON APOLLO mtis-i:k DAILY NORMA TALMADGE 111 "Till: MOTH" I.OQAN nrrad St. . . .riTrtnil IrlI I. AUUl lUmUIVl l. I.r.r.l,-,nJ.VtSI(l MME. PETROVA in "J.XIM." I1IIOAI) AND SrHOl'BHANNA RLUEB1RD lack Pickford and Louise Huff In "Till". U1IOHT HOUSi:" MAIN STIIEKT M WWXNK EMPRESS Mary Anderson & Alfred Whitman 111 "Sl'NLiailT'S LAST HAIII" FAIRMOUNT l0T" AN;S AVESUB GLADYS BROCKWELL In ' I'ONSl II.M'i: ' r-ATVlTl V THBATIIi: 1.111 MAllKi:T HT. r-iviiL-i t.iv i?nirt. obr.i.v should co-operate In securing tlio rlmit kind , ,. , l .. J lnrL Vnsl-inrerh of r. creation for the people, and this V,oh.y,a C,APTv.J?,. ,Y,m, .r, J? icr motion pictures can provide. in iin - """""' pi ope i'ii(iniri.As RF1 MONT s-" ahovi: mauklvt $.L,rVJAJlN 1 MONDAY AND TUESDAY IltliNi: n.NWICK in "Tin: AND ("LIKKOItD I3UCCU SIN WOMAN" FRANKFORD ll&ZkVT&inX WM. S. HART " .,R6w TnuL.. Added "PATTY AT CO.N'BY ISLAND" Tirvr1 A sEVB.NTi.n.vni .t. vlnanao 1 lVjlj- MONDAY & TFI.SDAY JULIAN ELTINGE ' ''Mr. (THAR ,;ollt KT ASIf '"iwuit avi: Lrt.L'-lx MONDAY n Tfi;my JULIAN ELTINGE "roSw. rtW IQPT 1M Murkot iiKtcfn ft'ith u (inth L,JL,13C.U1V1 MONDAY .V. TUESDAY Rll I IF BURKF 'n "AltMS BILL.il. Dursrvn- AND T.I1: 0IRI Added "TUB FATAL IlING" Kplsodo IB It 1MRO FRONT ST. AND OtKAIll) AVE. I llVll-JV-' Jumlio Junction m FrsnUforJ "L." Marv Pickford ,n "RKUBCCA OF ary ricKiora su.s'NYimooif f, : FAHM" CilT'I I CT TH1.ATP.12 llflnn Fpni r, 30 1 I"! 31, MVTIVKU DAILY "THE CRISIS" ronilng Montliiy & Tuesdnv "PAHHNTAOIJ" GREAT NORTHERN ,?!?,;; ;. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In "MAdDA" IMPERIAL '."l SA,.I ?T49'0 WILLIAM FARNUM 111 "Till: t'ONQPKUOIt" I FADFR ltir BTIIBP.T AND L.C-LEa LANCAhTUIt AVEN171 "Jack and the Beanstalk" MARKET ST Theatre aM,,." W.Vf PAIINPM In "Till: CnS'gtlnROR" llverv VVeil lleli-ii Itnlmrs In "Ijut i:nrrii" Kvery Prl.- Pearl White In "Th Paul Rn" OVERBROOK U?P "Avnurono Douglas Fairbanks ln "7".rt.i'AN r" PAINTIID POST' ANIMATLD WK1.KI.Y PALACE 1214 MAt!KETr STItEErr WILLIAM S.C"HART " In "Tin: NAMtOtV THAU," PARkf niDon avh. dai'I'iiin st. r-rrv Milt .,- iiTB. c:43ioii. "Jack and the Beanstalk" PRINCESS mg$Sn DICK ROSSON In "CASSIDY" RFP.FNT ,C34 MAHKHT RTP.F.ET ANN PENNINGTON In "Tim ANTICS 01' ANN" RIALTO UUIIMANTOtVN AVn AT TL'LPUHOCKEN ST. PAULINE FREDERICK In "DOPIILt;.(ilORSi:D" RUBY MAHKtrr fcTRKKT nct.OVV TTII STflEEl MADGE KENNEDY In "IIA1.Y MINI:" SA r. V lsil MARKET rt V U I STItKET ETHEL CLAYTON I In "THH DOriMANT POWLP." JEFFERSON 2,,T,UrV r?Ari,,l,x "BABBLING TONGUES" riiAS liiAPi.iN iii 'Tin: ads i:ntpki:u LI B E R TY ,,r'0A,: 'M DUSTIN FARNUM in "noiith op PH"TY-Tlll:l;f:, wiiEBiiiriii!rainniiiiiiiBiiMiiiiiifji!iii:iiiii'iiiiniiiiiinM EUREKA nT" MARKUT BT3 SHERWOOD MT,irnAiITao-"p u. EARLE WILLIAMS'" in "Tin: lovi: uorTop," STANI FY MAmUT A,:,.,vi: lp . "ALADDIN AND HIS WONDKRFUL LAMP" VICTORIA SIAItKUT Abo,,f !iT" ST- L' K LINCOLN llAnHAllA PASTLKTON ana AI.I.-STAP. CAST In "port Tin; pui:i:dum op thi: woni.D" ROY STEWART In "Till: DKVII, DODOP.nS" PATin: Ni:v.s RIDGE AVENUE mi n,D AV Edward Earle and Betty Howe In "POH PP.ANCP." A'Med HILLY WHHT In "TUB CANDY KID" EVENING LEDGER PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR WEEK OF NOV. 12 TO NOV. 17 ALHAMBRA APOLLO e!JACADEMY OF MUSIC vnt. FRIDAY VrT" SAT'DAY .j:AT' WtX'l New Zealand and TASMANIA 5flr, V,i. SI. at llipiie'n. 2Sf at Academy itiii:ki'oon hall THURSDAY I',M1 NOV. 'ii. AT 8:15 Violin Recital by WASSILY BESEK1RSKY PRICKS ll.SO, SI. 1e i""1 80 Ticket nt Hrppf'n, 1110 riieitnut M, THUKS, Piano Recital y.. WITIIKIIM'OON HALL ... AlTLItNOIIN, NOV. 15. nt 3:00 Yolanda Mero ltl('irl.r,n. tl. 1e nnil AOc Tltkrtu nl Hd'lie'n. 111U Chflnut M. riilladrliihU Mnklcul llurcau Prornti JACOBINOFF VIOLIN IlKriTAL , WltlifHPOon Hull. HrdnndnT Kvenlnr. nT. U Krtrritd reaU. Ii t 00c, at Hcpp' WITIIEKHI'OON HALL .. ,, , Thur.da,rKn;h "-.l-Jf THE MAQUAKRE ENSEMBLE IIANTKL MAUl'AHIlli, Conductor Tlckein at Ilepp'. lll'J Chentnut rit. AI'AIIKvn Hrati nt Hrppx't, 1110 C'lirktmit Tonight at H:15 IIKKTHOVKN 1KOOKAM PHILADELPinA ORCHESTRA ARCADIA AUDITORIUM BELMONT BLUEBIRD BROADWAY CEDAR COLISEUM EMPRESS EUREKA FAIRMOUNT FAMILY FRANKFORD 56TH STREET GREAT NORTH. IMPERIAL JEFFERSON JUMBO LEADER MONDAY Soau( Hin.ikfiua In The fall of the Hunt HnrnM IVickwnod. in l'aradlhti liurUt-n Jullin Kiting'. In Pretty Mrs. Carfax Mamupriti Clark, IlaWt Hurwlir In renwklt and Uruco. Tho Uln Woman Jullm KttlnK". tn CounteHB Charming Jark ntul th Hennslalk .7 ul inn Ultlnsp. tn Counti'Hs ( liarmlir; llilllo Hurl., in ArniH mil thu fiirl Man M irhh. In Tolly u th Cln 111 HarnM LnrKwnod, In Umlor Handicap Herbert Itawltnson, The Man Trap In Wm. Dmmnnd. In KlehtltiK Hack William H. Hart, In TIib Ncrrow Trail. Tarrntapo 'Jh Honor Hint cm Intolcrancn HouftlaM I'ltlrlmnks, In Mm I'rom lulnt'l Toet Mary IMrkford. Hlrca at bunn brook I'arm ll'Illo Iiurko. In , Arms and the Girl LIBERTY LOCUST MARKET ST. OVERBROOK PALACE PARK PRINCESS REGENT RIALTO RIDGE AVE, RUBY William Duncan. In Dead Shot llakfr Sriim Hayakawa ln llio Cull of the Kaat IUhl Clajton. In Tim Dormant I'onir Mlldri'il M.imilnit. In l'rln'fHa of I'ark How Mr Vprnon c'aallo, In 'Inn Mark of Cain IrUHtln rrnuin( Tho Spy VVInlfrr-.l Allrn. Ii Tho Man Hater Zeena Kefe. Ons Hour In Zfena Keefo & Allen Halo, In Ono Hour Oorr Walah, In The Yunkeo Way SAVOY SHERWOOD STRAND STANLEY Konln Marknva, In Tho I'alntd Madonna Carlylo Ulackurell, In Tho llurglar . Doufflaa l'alrhanka. In Man From Tainted foit Oeraldlne Farrar, ln Tht Woman Ood Foriot Mary Pickford. In Tht Llttlt rrlnotw TUESDAY Sr-aiiio HaMikaUH. In Tho t'.ill of Ihi- Haul Hoy Sti'WKrt. Mn Ono Hhot lions Julian r:itlnK. In I'reity Mra C'nrfax Mnreiiirlto CI irk. In llab'a Hurelar I'tnwlck and llrc, Tho Sin Womnn .Inllin lllltneo. In Counlpa ChtirinlnrT Jar-k nnd tho lliiiiKlulk .lull in i:illiie. In CouutchH Clmrmlnit Jill Uc Iiurkf. In AruiH nnd tho (Url Mac Marsh, In Tully of tlio Clriiia O'lvn ThomwH, In llrondway, ArUona Vivian Marlln. In Tho Sunaet Trail Wm. nuanll. In Tho H'a Maatfr William S. Hart. In The Narrow Trail rorntaso Th" Honor S firm Intolerance DouirltiH Vnlrlianka. tn Man from I'nlntfd l'oat Mtiry Vlckford, Hebeeta of Sunnhrook Kurm Illlltu llurkr, In Arms and thu Ulrl Jark and tho Ileanatalk Hxaaun Hayakawa. In The Call of the Eaat Juno Caprice, in Mlaa I), 8. A. Mm. IVtrovn, In Hileme Hcllera Mr Vernon Caatle. In Ins Mark ot Cain Duatln Karnuui, In The Spy Olro I'etrovu- In More Truth Than Poetry Zeena Kefe, One Hour In Harold Lockwood, In I'aradlie Garden Jane Orey. tn Her Klihtlni Chance Jack Pickford, In The Uhoat Houao Iluhman and llan. The Adopted Hon DoUflaa Falrhanka, 4n Man From Painted Poat Geraldlne Farrar, In The Woman Ood Forgot WEDNESDAY hraiui Haval.iiua in 'Jhii Cull of IIih Haul II. Warner. (Jod'a Man Julian Hltlnue, In Pp'tty Mri Carfax Maruurrlto il irk. llab'a Ilurclar In Oertrudo MlCuv, In Tho Silent VVIIncaa Dounlna Palrlmnka In Man I'rom I'ulntid Pobt Jarlc and thu llenliritilk Lihil Clijinu, in Jiuriiiint l'mwr I'arlvlo lllm knell. Thf lluifilar Vulrrkn Sur.itt, In A Hhh Vl.ini I'lujthlnK IMnard llirl" and Ilelty Hoi'. In Pur Train a Lmmy Wh, ',11. In Tho UJUldo Mary McAIHUcr, The Killjoy Herbert Iln non, Lone Wulf In Miibol Tullifirro. In I'eurty Will u' the Wlliap t'hirlea r.nj, in Iho Hun uf Ills rather Intolerance Lihil Cliijton. In Tho Dormant Pirn r The Hluckcr In Lillian Walker, in Hold, or tho Lunt of tho Aees Mme. Petrova, Lxlle In Keatue Haakata. In The Call of thu Haat lluahnian and Hane, In Tho Adopted Hon Virginia Penman. In Thou lihalt .Not Mteal Mra Vernon Canlle. In Tho Murk of Culu Herbert Itaullnann, In Come Throuali Junn KlvldE', In bhall Wo Fornlve Her? liinmy Wheleu. In The Outalder Pickford and Hurr. In Tho Uhoat Houae Lew ieeld. In The Corner ilroiery Mary Mllea Mlnter. In I'fiiy l.eada the Wuy Dorothv- PMIIhm, Pay Me Charlie Cliuplln. In Tho Adventurer Oeraldlne Farrar, In The Woman Uod Forgot THURSDAY FRIDAY MurKiierlte Clark, In Marcuerlto Chirk. In 11.1b a llurtlar llab'a Ilumlar .oiTiur. "'K,1'- I" . All-star Caat. In hhall Vo l-uritlvo HcrT llabbllnir Tonguia Vr'J.'j'i1 ,Flu"5r' ,ln Julian HHInwTin Pretty Mra. Carfax Pretty Mrs. C.irfox Illlllo llurke. In HIIllo llurke, In Anna nnd tho Ulrl Arm, and th Ulrl CTh.l."1!liiJ!,,i',,.',. '" Z.na Keefo. In Thu silent Witness One Hour vJnUBivJr"i!r,i,,lli" ,.,n. .noutfl-ia Palrhanka In ilan I rnm Palnlid putt Man I'rom Painted Post (Ar,0,rK'; Vi1'"; ..'" neorire Wnlah in Thlt la the l.lf,. ThN la tho Uf" Iho Hrlde'H s Uneo Man Prom Palntr.i pint Carhlo lll.ikwell, m j,u Plelr.,-,l the llurglar The llhna Huufx Kthel llarrunore. In Hthel liarrmoro. In ' Llfe'a Whirlpool l.lfc'a Whirlpool Kthel Plaitr,,,, in .IuMhii Kltiiue Tii Dorinnnt Pom r Countess Charming Mmc. I'etrovu, In llarrv Carey. In . Lxlle The atarke.l Man Mao Murrav. In Otovre Hernor.dei. In l'rlnccaa Virtue ttp or Dunn ijlerbert llrenon. In SeHUe Hav iknwa In Lone Wolf Tho Call of th Kaat Alleo Ilrailv, In Modje Kfiuurty. In Hungry Heurt Haby Mine Charlea liny. In ,. Willi 11,1 Pornnm In The Honofin-i Father Whin .1 Man Se, n,,i UMIHam s Hert. In WMIIi.pi s Hart. hi Tin Xnrrnr. Trail The Ntrron Tr.il, Virginia Penraon In KmHv Ktovma, In Thou Shalt Not Steal The Slneki r WnllacH n-1,1 in "rn C-innnl. In The lloatugo Smlety l)-ftion.l Ulllan Wa'ker In Oold. Pickford and Huff. In or tho Lust of tho Agea The Ohoat Houae DuaViman arid Ilasne, In Vivian Marlln. Ii! Jho Adopted Son The Sunset Trail r,nf"riJ,,"3 V.""- in Plekforrt aTd Hurt. In The Ohoat Housu Tho Ohoat Houae Dorothv Phillips, In honla MirknVa in Iy M Tho Painted Madonna (Irace Cunar.l In I'arinel jivera. In Hoclct. 'a Hrlftood 'll.o Laah of Power .i.tJ"J10 (,n'' J.w Cowl. In Iho Spreudliii. !,-wi The Spreading Dawn Harold IaHknood, In Maxlne KllloM In Paradlae Oarden FlgMlns Odda All-star r,t In Ju'lan Klllnge. In ' Parentage The Counteta Charming CnWIy yh.'hn' I" . fall Kane, In " The Oulalder A Oame of Wlti Intoleranco Intolerance. MJK. -v"'J''"oii. In Ullllan Walker. In Q0ld, fho Divorcee or The l.ut of the Agra J'jirsr..in',.r0". In Kmllv strvena. In The I lumlng Omen Outwitted Carmcl Jlyera. In Marguerite Clark, In Hlrena of the Sea Jlub'a Dlury Pickford oad HurT. in Kthel Clayton. In, . fhe Ohoat Homo The Dormant Power Ann Pennington. In Ann Pennington, In The Antlca ot Ann The Antka of Ann , JL?J,.l.'i!, ,n Mary Plckfor. la mMBBUUiEZmStnrWtfi ..-fit"Sw " i." "m SATURDAY Marguerito Clark, in llab'a llurclar Margery Wild Wilson. Sumac In Julian Kltlnce, In Pretty Mm, Carfax nillle llurke. In Arms nnd the Ulrl Zcna Keefe. In One Hour Marguerite Clark. In Ultlo I.ady Klleen Oeorge Wnlsh In Thla fa the Life Douglaa Falrhanka. In Man Prom P.ilnud Poat J.kI; Plikford. In The tihost Houso Vlsnnlng 4. MaeDonaH, In Print, s of Park How Walt Whitman, In Tar Heel Warrior Virginia Pearson. In Thou Shalt Not Steal Ilougina Falrhanka. In Man Trom Painted Poat Keasue Hayakawa. In The Call of the Kaat Made Kennedy, Haby Mine 111 William Vnrnuin. In Whi n n .Mil" Keen Ited Willi m S llirt In The Nsrrov Trail .trk Pickford In The Ohoat Hriae WIIMnm Pnrnum In Americnn Metboda Plclrford and Huff. In The 0int House Vu1kn Puratt, In, A Hlc'i Man' a P'aythlna rickford and Huff. In The Ohoat Houae Mae Murrav. In The Prlncrsa Virtue Doroth- Phlll'pa, Pay Me In Jllt-n (V.vl, In The SrreHdliiB limn Miie Kllhu In Kluhtlng Odda All-Hlar Caat. In The Stainless Harrier Oall Kane. I'l A Oamo of Wlta Marguerite Clark, In tlab'a Diary Marv Anderson, In, Kunllthfa I.ast Paid I'.dna Ooodrlch. In . A Daughter of Marylana , SoiiIh Markovn. In The l'alnlfd Majunim William H. Hart. Hell's Hlngta In Ann The -4 .. .. . Xepniiigion, in ' -j nflca of Ann WM ii Vi P i ri f 4 4 &$ RELIEF Th VICTORIA I WLiirttiT if Wis M yi .. " Jlv,W f&r " r, ' r, .. . rv x ... . - .. j . . tt'fi .?.,' .?- -t, -rr .-j c -- . . -'-'?.. r 'ffit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers