Wmyli' ;;; ' 'ByJj'NING LEDGEK-PHIIjADISLPHIA. SATURDAY, DEOEimaK 1,; -UW ,,' - , i, , ..;',' E OOTLIGHT WORLD, CONCERT HALL AND THE MOTION PICTURE PROVINCES I vx rv u. '. jri.. t f TALMADGE IN POOH-BAH ROLE ifPlar'Confesaes That Man- iland Histrionic Aims .'-''. Frequently Clnsh ihV.W''! : inerto Norma Talnindee. Ur ami fgMnt of, the Norma TtUmndge incorporation. Demur bi mo " trnJllm rsctory tins ltd arawoacKs. tAMIa Talmnde-e urgently ndvlsen r Nti srlrl contemnlattn-r cpentng up KWn;tudl) to give the matter moat rr consideration. tvtm't because a peuonallr conducted .manufactory isn't the source 01 con aMa nrlde and satisfaction. t- say Kins of.proflt. that Jfiss Talmadge Isoiiei I -ami-nine-, hut rather because of the plexlnr problems Its possession entails, orodueer she holds widely divergent iiIumb !.. .k4i1iiAil Y flttrRAlf flH W'lyr, nhd trying- tc bo neutral with her Sif ,sef.kepi her continual!- In hot water. iif .mUe'.Norma. Talmadge Film company is i ?!'aVlnr altogether too much money for ve- '.'hldea.i for Norma Talmadge." declares 'HlfakltliatlluaB "VMSaaMn r11nin (lira "it 1KD I I $t?ff'.elliur anything of the sort, the best In none Ky ,i,6t food for her," snaps Photoplayer ;'(WSrnl Talmadge right back, ana men things .begin to Happen ty, wmi aim oc m twen'',irself. Neutrality refjul.ttlot.s are it.'flaitaKtly violated : diplomatic relations are Cil jMvered ; armed neutrality Is proclaimed : ailtl 1II1MIJ' t Plate i ." .... --- SeoUrae, n the end Norma Talmadge wins. 'hut 'It Isn't always the same Norma Tal madge. "It la iust like being between Scyila and Charvbdls," Is the way Miss Talmadge ex plained the situation the other day. 'There T am floundering In the sea of trouble und erf" whichever shore I start for ? find a voradous monster waiting for me. Iteally $ It ' Is most embarrassing this being In a lYRi 'Ambition and caution belli at logger- i head within me, dilemmas are created ' stance. It came time to decide ur.cn the feature that would succeed my production. Tho Law of Compensation." For a long time, my photoplay self had ben secretly nourishing the hope that some day I might create tha title rolo In Cynthia Stocklcy's wcrld-famouB novel 'Poppy.' Mr. Schenck encouraged this hope with all, the enthusiasm at his command, but wh'en my business self considered the mat ter, the question of the tremendous cost of making a visualization of the story of the romance of the love-starved South African girl was Immediately brought up. In the end har objections were overruled and the ! screen riguis 01 i-oppy weie puiwmwi tAr out while tne controversy was on mere were some sharp notes excahnged. Miss TatmadKc. the artist, will be seen at the Stanley Theatre next week In "The Secret o fthe Storm Country. TAX ON PARCEL POST IS IN EFFECT TODAY All Packages of 25 Cents or Over Subject to One-Cent Revenue Beginning' today all parcel post packages " Vlth a, transportation charge of twnty-flve rents or more wilt be subject to a war tax of one cent: playing cards will carry an 'W additional tax of five cents, and nymerous other documents and articles win reel me iffects of the provisions of the war tax, which become operative today. The tax is paid In the form of stamps. which may be obtained at the offices of the Internal revenue 'department, in the Fed eral Building. Kphralm Lcderer, internal ,i xnllaotnr. said this morn I UK that Pi!5"-r!" hundreds of the stampswere on hand, and I.. . . .. .......IWUIf.. if tVinm run- that tnere was no iwuuu -- IV-V nlng short beiore tne naj cu. If Doubt as to whetner araiia or ciictno jj - ' r able"otherwlse than on sight or on demand .' , '!,;L i irt.,i In the 1st of taxables. wasexpressed by Federal officials today. A motion to impose a tax of two cent, on checks and drafts up to iuu. "" forTeach additional 100. was defeated on the floor of the House, but numerous opin ion, as to the legality of the proceeding Vrx:.E:a4FSi -, today awaiting a nimu - ----, mh !?MTrounVln stamps must be mT (M on all articles and documents iuiea m nriiach ttOO or fraction of the face value '- otbond debenture, or cert . - .... debtedness lssuea 011 .. """rr- - ' K".n'rn? "i:very rewal of -."S.'lJ'wiri. taxed as a new Issue. n "lxor"."i"" T.mnlfvlna' any person or ICfKrtlonwhTshaU-have become bound ?Jffcf 'I 1ZV.A aa surety, and all Donus mr w.o Su. .xwutl" of any contract or duty of jiW'au ec"""''":. uj. ivdh the excen- '&ftho.lthat "m7y be'reaulred In legal f' 'praceeoing.. "V ,. f eertlflcates of "'On eacn '!.' -,-, " , -.. eP'oriantlonorreorga H.3BUC1U11UI1 ,w..., f0on Ave cen U ?orevery J100 of face value St "ari '.. .. whpre r.-inltal stock B fr"J" , " ot face value the tax will V-J" J?!" . i-7. n. share. The stamps repre- Kj? "". 7"1 k. The nmD3 repre- ii'?'??:a" rr.'.. Imnosed under this sub. -SiW-?'-.!.... Sgr" ristock books and not to the certificates ?xi Issued , , ,. r ra tjf For every i v """"" ;;" " , vaiaa Pf a" agreements to sell, mem- 7M Srandd or deliveries of sales, or transfers rWH !-1 ...l-i .1,1.. t-arn rents. WWre HUtl. . .iE"V lV;;v .re without par value, the ..t','irBBr'... . - - tv,. franafer of '& shVr.: eamt applies to the e . HZltlH UL UWm - "- m A, tax. of fifty cent, is placed on co nvey- ffyfrfZ. .!.h additional J500 or fractional - ''jal-t'vV 'fiBBtry of any goods at the Custom House ''T-..T:jJl ...imntinn nr wftrehouslnr and rf-JtV-ceedlnB t00 In value, twenty-five TTr. , ,, .he value exceeds the above E' vHiiMMMlOtiie tax will befty cents, and 1 Er 'wwFft'tJw levy shoulcf the value of the Mads exceed v wiinurawin ". ffiViL. ir will mil Bflv rents each. 7,iw.-4aiur la the amount of tax that will steced'on a steamship ticket which costs .'r, m! lA It I raiti mnm than UMTPVTCnacr f.", .w, -.v..- ...v. ...... It' and Jtw than J60. the purchaser must iT: aa-i.iil tK will h the Bum extracted ' UU'ptirchaslmT lljrures total more than an am: rW. .... laBXCCPl' reuiivua ur cuuuiuuiiai, fMect't? a tax of ten cents and of attorney laces a tax. o twenty. ls'exceBtionally stringent In re- o thM .wh try to evade It, and It aay eraBionwii. oe- conaiuereu Aorna,a. nne not., exceeaing e'i Imposed or .a' sentence to MMaic months' Imprisonment, Li 4ifn-etlen of the court. , tf.SlMki ill C.MJM ,tn ttM training cans pa are pi, mH, ao- nr. Mator. CkmnttSmko tm.m mM-miii ta -MM aWi NOTED FILM '4v -.fpaajHaJ BBatfaaaaaaai IsBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf 1a Wt Bq X jfr Aaaaa B 1. aaaPV 9 BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaF' TBHaWv i'v V MmmmT& V--.. sl jk TH HJilniilu A f I .lailililHV' " jJKr Tho above picture was recently snapped at the V. R. II art Artcraft Camp From left to riht are: Adolph Zukor, president of Famous Playcrs-Lasky hcrt Hillycr, Ken McGaffey, E. E. Allen, Kcnernl manasrer of luce studios; THIS ACTOR REALLY LOVES THE THEATRE He Is William Collier, Whose Affection Dates From Cnllboy Days William folller, tile comedian, low the theatre no much that he Is never happy when he In away from one. In this h Is unlike many of hli fellow actorn who shun plajhousci and ilon't appear at one until they have to. Collier, who Is stat vlng In "Nothing Uut tho Truth,' which begins an engagement at the Adelphl on Monday night, teallj delight" to hiiiu; around a tiieatre even when he Isn't play ing theie. ".My filfnds laugli at me and tell me I nm suffering from a bad case of 'theatre Itls' and 1 guess I am." said thu actor le cently. "The theatre is tho mot Inter esting place In the world to me even when It i" empty An empt nudltoiium con jures up all sorts of memories to me. Hang ing around the theatre Is a habit with me, a habit that I contracted when I was tho callboy at lull's Theatre, in Ne" York. I was always the llrxt employe at the theatre then and the lnit one to leave. , , , "As a matter of fact. I don't think mil one who Is connected with the actliiB end of the theatre can absorb too much of It I know I can't. Acting to me is more than a vocation. It Is everythlnB in my life, ir 1 should stay an entire day away from the theatre I would begin to Bet reMIes. I Just simply like to hang around. 1o nie thero Is nothing pleasantrr than to be safely hidden away lit th bov office or a theatre listening to the comments of the ticket buvers. And let me as-ure you that the box ofllce of a theatre is a great place (n ,i.,1v human nature uut i mum'"-' vn.i have to be broucht UP In tho theatie tc get as much enjoyment out of It us I do RENNOLD WOLF KNEW HQ.W TO PICK THEM Former Chorus Girls in Two of His Plays Fast Approaching Stardom Bv a curious coincidence. Ilennold Wolf, author of Klavv and Krlanger's new musical play. "The Rainbow Girl." which w 11 c ceive Its premiere at the Forrest n.eatre on Monday night, has been the means of promoting two chorus Blrls to the po-ltloii of leading women In his n l'lui1'"r'1 fj: moro. one ot tnee younK ",""c",'",, " tho other in a Richard Carle l"oduetlon. Tho two In question are Dorothy l-olll", who sings theltle role in "The Ualnbow Girl." and Rita Stanwood, now the wife ot H. 11. Warner, the star, and at present a -pearing In "The Pipes of Pan" at the Hud son Theatre, Xew York. About eight lears ago Parle was on tour In a musical plaj called "Man' s Jf"? In one ot the numbers a chorus girl was made up as an athletic college boy In row ing costume. To (111 the requirements the voung woman must be trim and pretty. On the "road" Mr. Carle allotted this "bit to Miss Stanwood. At the Xew York opening, however, he substituted Miss I-ollls. Shortly afterward Mr. Wolf wrote a musical play, called "My Best Girl in which Clifton Crawford starred. He re quired a dainty young girl for the title role. He recalled that Miss Ptanwood pos sessed the required good looks, and upon interrogating her made so bold as to give her the chance for the Important part In "My Best Girl." Miss Stanwood registered an emphatic success and her rise has been rapid ever since. Following her appearance as the athletic youth In "Mary's Lamb" Miss Follls dropped out of the limelight. But her absence from the footlights was with a motlc. for she was studying music diligently. A year ago she appeared In grand opera and made a distinctive success. Mr. Wolf recommended her to Klaw and Hrlanger for the role of Mnllle Murdoch In "The Rainbow Clil and she was promptly engaged. HOLMES IX JAPAN Travelogue Takes Lecture-Tourists to the New Nippon vThe Japan of today, with excursions to the s'tes. traditions and history of the older Nippon, was the subject ot Burton Holmes's travelogue, which crowded the Academy of Music last night. Such modernities as our national American game of baseball In full swing at Yokohama and the new Broadway of Tokio were revealed In pic tures to show Via up-to-dateness cf tho Japanese. Japan, of course, affords fcomc of the world's most wonderful opportunities for picturing, either in color, motion or the nat. Mr. Holmes, seemingly, did not let one of those opportunities go by the board, and out of the richness and fullness of his gal leries he gave last night's travelogue tour lsts a fine selection. The coloring by Grace Nichols was admirable. Not only the modern and tho picturesque Japan were shown, but also the curiosities of nature of the island kingdom, such as Bhe amazing rock formations along the fan tastic shores of tho Peninsula ot Oga. the quaint Btreets of Sapporo and the oddities of the primeval Alnus. Customs, politics and social conditions, as well as a hint of the historic background of the land, were treated concisely n Mr. Holmes's text. The lecture was highly in formative and very enjoyable. BUILDING IN THIS CITY SHOWS BIG FALLING OFF Total of Permits for: November Smallest Since 1914 Decrease " . for Year $11,000,000 Building In Philadelphia for the month tt November shows a decrease of I317.9B5, as compared with October, according to figures compiled ,by William U. pamble, itatUtlclan of tha Bureau of Building Inspection. ' ThMaiflgurea.'taken.by Mr, datable from 'tlM' cfestrMU'nwt4 on the permits Issued 'hy. tfc au for the last month, ahoW tbsrt It MM en in iigniasi one. since ih, the cert at buJMlnc in Philadelphia Jar s't-iiiMf Jaatiad waa $1,840.- STARS MOBILIZED FOR FEASTING Hill" Hart. EX-PHOTOPLAY STAR TURNS REFORMER Rose Tap ley, Formerly of Vita graph, Now Busy Educating Film Patrons' Taste Whem ato (he screen plaieis of yester lear?" Is a Vlllon-lme question to which a romplcl" leply is by no means asallable. in the rase of Rose Tapley, however, n definite answer can lie made. Miss Taplej Is now trying to educate the film patrons lo ivlect only tha clean plays for their entertainment In order to do this in a big way she made arrangements with the tAlliitors' nld department of the I'aramount Aittraft Pictures Corporation. Sho was formerly a Vltagraph player and nppearod In many productions. More recently she irturned from a tour of the principal cities of the country wheie she nppearert before the woman's clubs and welfare organiza tions und -xiiounded the alue of clean mole". When teen at the office in New.York, Miss Tapley was busily pieparlng a letter to be i-ent broadcast to the women of the United States. The interviewer had Just been reading of a special "vnmpiie" i. 'tine" that had been given In New York. "What do jou think of such pictures, Miss Tap ley?" ho asked. The lefrirmer piomptly l&uuched into her fa orlte theme. "During tho fuiore foi the salacious. stiggetlle. -o-called 'vanipile liictuie." tho replied. many of our best people went to see this tpe of piotuie. meiely out of curioslti, came away disgusted and firmly com lured that all picture?, or at least the majority of them, air of this tipe. They do not realize that the pendulum of public approval has swung In the other diiectton and that there Is little or no demand for subjects of this kind today, and as It Is in this, as In all other businesses, the de mand which creates the buppli, we, the women and mothers of this count ri. must sec to It that the demand continues mote and more to be for the woith-while picture. 'We can't do this by merely talking about It. houecr. We must make It profitable for only that kind of ph.tute to be made, nnd we niunt sue to It personally that tho theatre showing that kind ot picture Is successful. "The women of this count! y ale doing a noble work, devoting their time and thoughts to making comfortable the boys at the front and In aiding our government in eerj way possible, but we must not lose sight of the fact that wo mutt still keep our lingers upon rondltions and influences which can be such a source of uplift, com fort and real practical help during these dajs when we shall all need some means by wnlch we may occasionally get away from ourselves and relax a little from the tension under which we are all laboring at present. "During my eight leais eperlenco In the moving picture Industry, as one of Its artists and also as a writer of special ar ticles regarding Its growth and develop ment, I have tried to keep very closely In touch with conditions, our mistakes, a; well as those of the public. "1 hac Just completed a tour of the couiiirv, speaking before most of tho prom inent women's clubs, as well as at the theatres and civic organizations In the In terests of 'Better Pictures,' endeavoring to create a demand on the part of the public for the molng pioturo which is clean, wholesome, helpful and entertaining, and am eager to continue this work '"The moving picture will undoubtedly be the greatest educational medium in ex istence within a very few years, and we must do our part to briijg that result about as rapidly as possible." A. R. P. ACADEMY OF MUSIC Next Tuesday Evening at 8 : 1 5 SERGEANT ARTHUR GUY EMPEY "Up-an-at-'em Empey" , Return Engagement Entirely New lecture and Demonstration TRENCH WARFARE An American Soldier who went Tremendously vivid and nitrrlnr narra tive ot life on the Front I.lne In Franrr. A notion ot what American born Mill have to underso. Ticket Now on Sale at Ifrppe'a, 1110 Chetn-it street Seat. 80r lo S2.no Manas't Lee Keedlck, 431 Slh Ave., X. V. ACADKMV OP Sll'HIC Wed. Kve., Dee. 13 MISS I.OUISK HKINAI.D HOMER WERRENRATH Hoprano Baritone Benefit Hahnemann Hospital Seats Now. SOe to $J at 1118 Chestnut St. ACADEMT Seats at Ileppe'a, 1119 Chestnut. Philadelphia Orchestra Tonight at 8:15 SOLOISTS) Olra Sainaroff Harold Ilauer, Osslp Oabrllowitach, Pianists. IVITHKKHI'OON HALT., Man. Kie Dee. 10 Recital Hunter Welsh AMMtlCAN riANIRT Ilea. Seats ll.WJ fo"JOo on;Hala at Ilspps'a itanasement Philadelphia Musical Bureau JKTROPOLITA . OPHRA MOUSE 'S 13tWX 13 V'rANT, 'FA&ST at Chatsworth orRunijintion; E Vola Vale's mot Park, California. Eutreno Zukor, Lam- mother, Vola Vale and THEDA BARA'S FILM ART DUE TO THE WAR Foreseeing Its Effect on French Stage, She Entered Movies in 1914 Thcdii Baia says the war Is dliectly ic sponsible for her going into motion plc tuies In a recent number of one of the popular photoplay magazines she thus de sotlbes the events that led up to her be coming a screen drama artist. Incidentally her French ancestry, In connection with the foithconilng appearance of the William Fox picture. "Camllle," which will be at tha Arcadia Theatre next week, is Interesting. Miss Rara sa.s: "William Fox had heard of me In some way and offered me a con tract early In 19H. When the European struggle began I realized that tho stage In France must inevitably suffer neglect. I wanted to continue nctlng and I was anx ious lo appear In at least one film. "I was bom In 1890, the daughter of Tlieda dp Coppet, well known In French diama, and Oulseppe llara, nn Italian sculptor and painter, on tin oasis in the Sahara, whera my father was making some studies in desert painting. After playing in classic drama In Rngland for a hhort time I Joined Jane Trading's company In Paris. One of the subsequent stage dl lectois selected me for Hie part of a sor ceress, and it is in somewhat similar loles under Mr. Fox's direction that I have appealed In films. PUBLIC UNWEARY OF BILL HART'S HEROISM Professional pessimists hae declared that William S. Hart's, photoplays aro all tho same, that if you see one you seo all. Nit to lie outdone In verbal fencing, the optimist asserts that no man opposes the sun's rising because It did the tame thing yesterday. It is. of course, well known that the motion-picture patron who goes to view a Hart picture made by Thomas II. Incc for Art craft Is certain to see a western play, In which under no circumstances will ho be hold this famous screen star masquerading as a follower of fashion or plodding through five long, tedious reels of films as a deep dyed villain. Hart is alwajs a hero. He never Lis sought to dlcgulse his well-known features. He has never essayed other that the role of the sturdy, rugged, virile man of the big western country and yet no two Hart pic tures bear any resemblance to each other. Not one of thousands of picture en thusiasts will agree to the statement that all Hart films nre the same, any more than a Central American revolutionist will con cur in the opinion that two days resemble each other to any considerable extent. Metropolitan Opera House Next Friday Evening. Dec. 7 CONCERT BY JOHN McCORMACK TlrketH Now nt Metrn-inllfnn Ilni Office, tlflg fhettnut St.. lie. $1. s.1.50. $!. EVENING WEEK OF DEC. TO DEC. 8 MONDAY ALHAMBRA APOLLO ARCADIA '. AUDITORIUM lalulne IIftinmer&t''ln. in Th lo-Ki8pondnt Emmy Wehlen. Th OutBirisrs Thcdn Ilnrii. In Camilla Charle Itny. In Tha Son of Hl Kathcr BELMONT DourI.ip Fairbanks, In Tha Habit ot Happineiis BLUEBIRD Julian Rltlnpe. in The Clever Jtm. Carfax BROADWAY Aladdin and Ilia Wonderful Lamp CEDAR Marrurrlt Claric, Ifab'a Ilurfflar EMPRESS Martrnorlto Clark, The Amazon" Douglas Fairbanks. In The Man TtTom Painted' Toil EUREKA FAMILY FAIRMOUNT FRANKFORD Gdna Goodrich In The American Maid DURtln Karnum. In The Bcarlet Pimpernel Julian Bltlnge. In The Clever Mri. Carfax Vlroinla Pearson 56TH STREET All for n Huibanrl 1REAT NORTH. Mae Marsh. In Sunshine Alley Charles Ray. In The Public He Damned IMPERIAL Jack Plckford. ' Jack and Jill IEFFERSON Martruerlte Clark. Ilab's Diary JMBO Oeraldlne Parrar. in The Woman Ood Forcot LEADER Alice Joyce, in Tho Fettered Woman LIBERTY Mary Plckford. In Tha Little Princess LOCUST Ethel Clajton. l"asy Money AARKET ST. Kvnrt Overton. The llottom of the OVERBROOK Mabel Taliaferro, Draft 23S PALACE Oeraldlne Farrar. In The Woman Ood Forsot PARK Madxe Kennedy, Haby Mine PRINCESS llarle Wllllama. In The Orel! Mystery REGENT Illllle Purke, Arms and the RIALTO Gertrude McCoy, in The Silent Wtness ' RIDQE AVE. The Lee Twins. In Babes In the Wood RUBY SAVOY) Constance Talmadst. In Scandal fl Souslae Fairbanks. Ir; ' esohlns for the Mooi. STRAND STANLEY Morn a TalSMtteeMln cret! of tss. Korea "DRAFT 258" STAGES PATRIOTIC EPISODES Declaration of Independence and Bunker Hill Filmed in Metro Photoplay , From the Battle of Blinker HIM to a lawn fete of the present day In honor cf the Red Cross progresses the patriotic pageant of Metro's "Draft 258." This photodrama, starring Mabel Taliaferro, will be the feature at the Talace Theatre all next week. The plcturo was directed by William Christy Cabanne, and was written hy him and Juno Mathls. Cavalry trocps of the National Guaid. who left recently for France, took part In the picture, and will be seen both In the Bunker Hill sceno and In the reproduction of the Battle of San Juan Hill. Th men, under orders frcm their own officers, went through come splendid maneuvers, and did some thrilling riding. "Draft 2C8" is said to answer the much mooted question as to who leally deserves the most credit fcr winning San Juan Hill. Mr. Cabanne has carefully Investigated this subject. In "Draft 258" the movements of the troops will be faithfully reproduced. A cavalry camp was photographed In con nection with the story, which Is primarily .1 dramatization of America's struggle to day, with reference to the past in order to Illuminate the present. Not only close-up views of the encampment will be shown, but a picturesque bird's eye view of it will also bo revealed. This view was taken from a lcokout tower on the property of n millionaire. His Identity and the location of tho encampment Itself haio been kept secret. Walter Miller, Mabel Tallafeiro's leading man, was obliged to lead the cavalrymen In a mad dash to rescue the heroine (Miss Taliaferro) from aliens who are supposed to detain her In an enemy rendezvous. It I" no exaggeration to say that in making these scenes Mr. Miller did the riding of his life to keep ahead of finely trained soldiers. The "flashes" of the Declaration of Inde pendence In this photoplay were carefully staged In careful reproduction of the cele brated engraving which shows all the poi traits of the original "signers." A brilliant scene is also that of the ba raar and lawn fete given for the American Red Cross. A hundred booths were elected on a famous old estate, and a large number of Red Cross workers assisted In Its pro duction. Mabel Tnlllaferro has tho role o'f MHry Alrlen. a girl patriot. PHOTOPLAYS QTrjAir Otn.Ae.atVnanifo,U.of O I I-lL LAST T1MUS T Uroad TODAY JACKPICKFORD " JACK AND JILL" AtlJed MACK SLNNETT'S COMEDY. Attn WAJTHLSsSES SAPE7" 1 Or1! 1QT 5'-'D AND LOCUST HTItEETS LAJVUO 1 Ma(. t:;:0-S:30. Eg. 0:30 to 11. JULIAN ELTINGE in "The Clever Mrs. Carfax" VXVl IVIOMT SD ABOVE MARKET DE-L.lVl'O''. t LAST TIMES TODAY MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "The Mark of Cain" FRANKFORD "sTVftStS & ANN PENNINGTON "The Antics of Ann" in rT 1CCI Il4 Market Btn BOtli A i.uth v,uuijliuiii LAST TIM ES TODAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA The Call of the East" in pCn AR C0TI1 ST. AND CEDAR AVi:. wCLnrV LAST TIME!) TODAY VIVIAN MARTIN 'The Trouble Buster" in Tinr A 1TTH UELOW VENANGO 1 lUUrt TODAY ONLY VIVIAN MARTIN "The Trouble Buster" in II IMRO rnoNT ST" OIRARD AVE. J wlVUJW Jumbo Junctlnn on Frnnkford ' VIRGINIA PEARSON in "WHEN FALSE TONOITS SPEAK" Ailie.1-"THE FATAL RING." No. H I." LEDGER PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Klaine HammarHtein. in The C'o.Hcspondent Hlalne IlHnimert.tein. In The Co Respondent In Mnxlre nillntt. In 1'lKhtlns Odd IJart Overton. In Thn Ilottoni nf the Will ThrU. Ilar.i. Cl.mllh- Tiled llara, Cntulllr Charles Hny. In The Hon of His Father Jack Tlckford. Ii Jack nnd Jill Doucrlas ralrhanks. In Tho Habit of Happlneai Ann Please Julian Klllncf. In The C'liNcr Mra, Carfax Chirles The Bon of Aladdin nnd Ilia Wonderful Lamp Aladdin nnd His Wondrful Lamp In Marrurlt Clark Ifab'a Hurslar Kthel Clapton. In i:uy Money in Mar-rurlto Clark, In The Amarona Mary Plckford, In Reheccn of Hunnybroolc Farm t Alma Rubfns. In The Plrofly of Toush Luck Mme. Petrova. In Silence Sellers Manukln. In The Queen of Spades William Desmond. In The Sudden Gentlemen Marsuerlte Clark, Ilab's Dairy In nihel Barrymore. in The Kternai Mother Julian F.ltlnre. In The Cler Mrs. 'Carl ,t Alice Jojce. In The Fettered Woman Carfax In Vlralnla Pearson. On All for n Husband Aladdin and Tho Wonderful Lamp Mae Marsh. In bunshln Alley Mrs. Vernon Thn Mark Charles Ray. in The Public lie Damned Harle Williams. In The Orel! Mystery In Dustln Farnum. in Durand of the Had Lunds Kmllv Stevens, Outwitted In Marsuerite Clark. Dab's Diary Alice Tho Maid Oeraldlne Farrar. In The Woman Ood Forsot Jack Plckford. In Uhoat House Clara. Kimball Younr, In Masda Illllle Durke. In Arms "and the Olrl Mary Plckford, In The Little Princess Mary Plckford. In The Little Princess In anklvn Farnum. In The Wlnsed Mystery Pushman The Voice In Well Mme. Petrova, In More Truth Than Poetry June Mlsa In Mabel Taliaferro. In Draft S3R Mabel Taliaferro, in Draft .',', Oeraldlne Farrar, in Tiie Woman Ood Forsot Ethel Clavtnn. In Easy Money In Emllv Stevens, In Outwitted Madse Evans. In e Adventures of Carol Tlr Karle Williams. In The Oreii Mystery !Iinel Ilarrymnre. in The Eternal Mother in Olrl Emmy Wehlen. in The Outsider Charles The Son of EdnaOoodrjch, Oueen X In Hdsar Lewis. In The Har Sinister Ann Pennington, in The Antics of Ann Elaine llammirsteln. la The Co-Respondent Francis X. Bushman, in The Voice of Conscience Alice llradv.Jn The Maid of llslslum Douslaa lleachlne: .naoebfna: for the Moon Norma Talmadse, in lo. erst of the Storm Ceuntry Cewntrr tjaiftia fVerm Country JOHN DREW'S DRESS COAT WENT ROVING Jack Bnrrymore Wore Uncle's Clothes at Party- Until Caught by Vnlet John Barrymorc, who Is Impersonating Teter Ibbetson, the title role of the dram atization of George Du Mniirler's famous novel, once had an amusing adventute rigged out In his I'nclo John brew's pet dress suit, '"Do you remember,'' said Mr. Barrymore, "In Booth Tarkington's .Scv' enteen,' whero Penrod wears his father's di'ess suit to a party, nnd has to go home and give It up to his Indignant parent? Almost the same tiling happened to me. "Uncle John, you know, has always been tegat ded as an uncommonly well-dressed man. I had an Intense admiration for him, an admiration which extended to his ward robe. And one time when I was going to a party. I secretly arrayed miself In one of his 'dress suits' I particularly admired. But unfortunately, T had selected a coat moTorTAYs The Stanley Booking Corporation "Plin following theatres obtain their pictures tnrough the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which Is a guarantee of eaily showing of the finest production". -All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatre In your locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY BOOKING COHPOBATION. ATLANTIC CITY WHEN IN ATLANTIC CITT Visit THE COLONIAL A 1 1.-.., I,-, 12th. Morris A- I'uirsyunk Ave. MinamDra MatlD.1ij.llt2j KMts.on3.o. GERALD1NE FARRAR itl "THE WOMAN OD FORGOT" A DOT I f" B2D AND THOMPSON Pi, JL.l-J MATINEE DAILY WINIFRED ALLEN in "THE MAN HATEr." Mun-Wm. h. Hnrt In Double-Oroassil.' AUDITORIUM "SSl WILLIAM S. HART In "THE NARROW TRAIL" ARCADIA CHCSTNUT T1ELOW 1TH WILLIAM S. HART In 'THE SILENT MAN" BLUEBIRD .SUSQUEHANNA AVE. MARGUERITE CLARK in "DAn'S RUROLAR" BROADWAY,nROABDN4gg AVn MAE MARSH in "StlNSHINE ALLET EMPRESS MAIN STREET MANAYUNK Corrine Griffith & Wm. Duncan in "DEAO-HHOT RAKER" TTAIV1II V THEATRE 1311 Market St. r-lVUII yBiv KIMDAI.I. OHM.Y FRANKLYN FARNUM In 'THE WINDED MYSTERY" C.T'LJ CT TIIEATRE Relow Sprue 3D 1 rl Dl. MATINEE DAILY MAXINE ELLIOTT 111 "FIOHTINO ODDS" FAIRMOUNT SftViacun GEORGE WALSH 111 "THIS IS THE LIFE" GREAT NORTHERN aTea-,. The Man Without a Country I1V1DCR1AI Goth walnut st-. I I1Y11 i.ivi.-ii-. Main. 2:30. Evge. 7 4 0. ' DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE HABIT OF HArriNESS" t::ti?::m.!ii:rJiULiir; i'iin,Ti.rtwLin-ii::rT:uI!LniJ!HJii:n!ii:i!Jiiii::Ln;iniu:i,jiir.iiPiia.j'!j::;ii.iJi:iiai.iT?:Li;L:f i:iNiiK:iiLiiLniTu:i!iaiJiiU:iiii:i!iJ;iiif!Uj:;i,Tiu;f:i!:3iTi:ii'irijiirirj:utn.- EUREKA 0T" "ABKCT feTS- MARGERY WILSON in "Wild Sumac" JEFFERSON "" Sets' SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "The Call of the East" THURSDAY rranris HuMimnn. In The Volco of Conscience Hnrold irfck'vood, In lho Illver of Roninnne Clara Theda linen, in Cninllle Jack Plckford, In Jack nnd Jill Mnrdnck. In Ileli. Krr.ily Ann Murdock. In Plrasn Help Knilly Itiy. In His rather Charles Hay. In The Son of His Father The Julian ni'lniv in The Clever Mrs Carfax Florence Reed, in In New York Mary Plckford. In Rebecca 4 of Sunnybrook Farm I'theJ Clayton. Ill Easy Money Violet Merrereau, In The Rnitsedv Queen Oeraldlne Farrar, In The Woman Hod Forsot June Klvldae. In Shall We Forslve HerT Aladdin and . The Wonderful Lamp Castle, In of Cain Mre Vernon Castle. In The Mark ot Culn Karle Williams, In The Urell Mystery Annette Kellermann. In Daushter of the Ooda In llrady, In of lielulum Julian Eltlnse, In Counters Charnilns Jack Plckford. In Ghost House Emmy Wehlen. In Tho Outsider Mary Plckford. lu The Mule Princess and llayne, n of Conscience Marauerlle Clark, llab's llurslar In Caprice, In U. S. A. Fishtlns Chance Mabel Taliaferro. Draft '.'BR lirnmv VTehlen. Outaldsr Ann Pennlnstnn. In The Antics of Ann Kthel narrlniore. in The Eternal Mother Burls Williams. In The Love Doctor William Duncan, in Dead-Shot Baker Ray, in Ills Father Jane Cowl, In Sprsadlns Dawn' Oall Kane. In A Onme of Wlls Elsie Ferruson. In Tha Klee of Jennie Cusblns Fairbanks in for the Hocn The Norms Tnlmidse In Se erst tf the StyVn Ceuntry ere l which by some -unlucky chines m. "Hind wanted to wear himself. Ot course. If he had known I had It on he would have let me continue to enjoy myself. But his valet, who was very much on his Job, wasn't 'so kind-hearted. He found out whera tho coat was and pursued me to the part. A was called out and made to give It up. "Well, that was a pretty fix for me. 'See here,' I said to the valet, 'I cant go back there In my shirt sleeves. I'Ve got to hae n coat. If you take this one, you'll have to let me have yours.' I supposo he thought the honor of the family was at stake so he took off his own coat and f put U,oiu Natur ally the change caused comm.cnt. A great deal of comment. So I assumed nn air of noble modesty and explained l.iat n poo- man had asked me for my coat and that hadn't the heart to refuse him. don't think that was so bad, do you 7 That was .while I still enjoyed tho satisfaction of In cntlng a good He." The Supremacy of the Screen BECAUSE every performance is the first performance, differing only by the thickness of the cel luloid. Mae Marsh. rilOTOPIAl" I PAnCR rORTT-FIRST- AND lC-LCr I,ANCA8TEn AVENUB CHARLES RAY ill "SON Or 1HS FATHER" I inCDTV Iir.OAD AND llDC.r 1 I COLU.MlltA VIRGINIA PEARSON l-i "THOU SHALT NOT STEAL" IVIARk'FT QT tiieatro m-rrvE4 1 o i . 833 market st. W.M. S. HART In "THE NARROW TRAIL" Everv Wed. 'THE I1RT EXPRESS" uverv Every FN. ".THE HIDDEN HAW 0VERBR00K M?I"JS,,,Srch. "Rasputin, the Black Monk' AIo ANIMATED WEEKLY IPAI AfT 1214 MARKET STREET r-L,-VVC lr.e 2Se MADGE KENNEDY i in "NEWIT MARRIED" princess 1018 MARKET STREET OLIVE THOMAS in "INDISCREET CORRINE" R CP CIT MARKET ST. Below 1TTH ICVaC.l( 1 nut Abov Everything El VIVIAN MARTIN in ".MOL,t,Y ENTANOLED" RIAI TC OERMANTOWN AVE. rlAI I J AT TUI.PEHOCKF.N BT. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE MAN FROM FAINTED TOST" RI IRV MARKET STREET rUE I BELOW 7TII STREET CHARLES RAY ill "SON OF IMS FATHER" A V O V 12U MARKET r V v- l STREET GLADYS BROCKWELL in "THE BRANDED S0UJ7' I SHERWOOD CnTA"riMORE AV. 1 ALICE JOYCE ill "THE FETTERED WOMAN" ICX A MI FV MARKET ABOVE 10TII 0 1 -Ml-CI 11:13 A. M. to litis P. M. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In REACHING FOR THE MOON" VICTORIA "'"""LSfc. N1NT MRS. VERNON CASTLE In "STRANDED IN ARCXDV" PARI RIDQE AVE. DAUPHIN ST. I rtrvrv Mat. 2:1.1. Eu. 0:43 to 11. JANE COWL in "The Spreading Dawn" RIDGE AVENUE "l B EARLE WILLIAMS '" in "The LSve Doctor" FRIDAY SATURDAY Trunrls nuvlnnnn. In The Voice of Conscience 'Vands Huahman. in The olee of Conscience Kimball Tounit. in Mnsda Clara Kimball Young, Is Mazda Thcda nara. In Cninllle Tneda Kara, .In Cnmtjlc Julian Eltlnce. In Tlie cl.ver Mrs. Cnrlux Julian EHInve. In The CUver Mrs. Cartas Wllllin R. Hart. In The Dlsrlpls illl-in 5. Hirt. The Dlsclplo In Jane Cowl. In Riire-tdlnH Da-n Jane Cowl. In The hpre.idlng Dawn Julian .Eltlnne. In Tl'e Clever Mrs. Caifax Julian Eltlnee, In The Clever Mr Carfax Ncssue Haakawn, In The Call of the East Elnlre llainmereteln. in The Co.Reepoiident Seesue Hayakawa. In The Call of the Last Vlrclnla Penrron. In Thou Bnnlt Not Steal , Dick Roason, In Cnssldy Vola. Vale, In Zollcnateln June Caprice. In Mies U. S. A., Pauline Frederick. In ' The Hunsrr Heart Annettte Kellerman. In A DauRhter of the Oods Constance Tulmadire, la Scandal , For the Freedom of tha World Annette Kellermann, la Daushter of the Oods Wllllnm S. Hart. In The Narrojv Trail Ktar Cpat For Valor FranMvn TRrnum. In The Winged Mystery Pauline Frederick. In The Hunsry Heart Annettte Kellerman, In A Dauphler of the (lode Constance Talmadne, In Scandal For the Freedom of the World Annette Kellermann. In Daushter of the Oods Mme. Petrova, In More Truth Than Poetry Oeorge Walsh. In The Yankee Way Ann Pennlnsrton. Antics of Ann in Ann Pennlnston. In Antics of Ann Vivian Martin, In The Trouble Duller George Walsh. In This la the I.ir Mary PlrUfnrd". In The, Little Princess Constance . Talmsdee, In Siandal William .Farnum. In, When a Stan Sees Red Mabel Taliaferro. In Draft aon Wll'lam Farnum. In The Conqueror Mary Plckford, In The Little Princess Vlralnla Pearson, In All for a Husband Krsnklyn Fnr"um. In The Winged Metery Mabel Taliaferro, Draft ..,8 In William Farnum. in The Conqueror Oeorse Walsh, In This la the Life Wllllei! B. Hart. In The Nnrrov. ow trail Mao Marsh. In .Hunshlne Alley Mae Marsh, In ' Sunshine Alley Carlyle niarkwell, In The Marriage Market i Dnuglsa Falrha'nks. In Tho Man From Painted Poet William S. Hart, in The Nrrow Trsll Dnuclas Fairbanks. In' Thi Man From Painted Poet Edna Goodrich. In The American Maid Earle W Hams, tn ' ri 'he Orsil Mystery Karle Williams. In The Orel! Mystery .Oeraldlne Farrar, n The woman uoa i 'ornot Mary Plcliford. in , Mary Plekford.tD. the Us ot Jennie Cuehlm Rise o: x Jennie -.usnin! Norma Talmn r, in or ine m ri5 """ :. at .. sn i' z,: "" TWHC-ti v-; ' -T..V " 'ft II I ISM i jgl'JiLA S" vl S.JKJ on ;t; H(la?TU Fv?mmmMHL n.. sssWtotM. stSsstBESsMi Wtmfmm '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers