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-EVENING PUBLIC LEDi&ER-triimpELPHLV; SATURf)A:T, JtlNff r7f Mpi; .. " - ; 5,,;, ,
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1 i SSi
PHOTOPLAY AND VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES FEATURE NEXT WEEK'S AMUSEMENT ROSTER
E PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK
S iQbservation on Plays and
'Photoplays of Interest
, P to Philaclelphians
what is n "feature" picture?
hot Is the question which Is often
1 of the photoplay editor. Well,
'rather hard to define. There are
pJtVjMiir things which go to make up
Tiemnlete urogram in the photoplay
Mt'HiMtw rhnt tn Rplort nnv one nar-
g&VjfticiiW item as the "feature" would be
E. difficult.
"Many theatres throughout the ooun-
Ew'trr laT B'eat stress upon the quality of
K&iii.-,- ,. . .1.11. .-
.jfjifiejr musical programs, wiiiir m
Stftjeatre managements announce with
fmnch praise their selected soloists, both
ETCca't nnd instrumental. This, then.
t? brings up the question as to whether it
'.' . .....
'18 tue movie or the music which lures
jf'jhe) patron to the box-office window.
Sl" 1. .!, -1.- 1 1 1!.. . t.n t.
. rcrsuuuu, iiiu riiui uinim- mm n
TOPICS OF INTEREST
TO PHOTOPLAY FANS
BILLED ON SILVERSHEET AND SPEAKING STAGE
Schedule Ahead Shows Specta
cles, Comedy and Other Forms
of Picturization
"Stolen Orders," based on the big
Drury melodrama, with Carlsle lllack
cll, Montague Love! Kitty Gordon and
.Tune 1'Ivldge ns the utarR, is announced
as the feature attraction at the Stanley
Theatre week of .Tunc id. "Stolen Or
ders" is n companion picture to "The
Whip" and was written by the same
authors, Cecil Ilnlclgh and Henry Ham
ilton, and staged by Arthur Collins. The
motion picture was made by Harley
Knoles and George Kelson. It is said to
be full of snap, has no padding, and
tells a storj of love, intrigue, conspir
acy, ndvditutp, war, diplomacy, mys
tery, crime and hate.
Mary Pirkford in "Daddy Long
I.fgs," will be the attraction nt the
I'alaee week of .lune !). It was im
possible to keep it nt the Stanley owing
to the Stanley schedule, but the Stan-
. .. . .. ... i
rjs, too combination ot tne two union
Vl 'prayes the magnet Often the miiMC
'. '.! . !. ,.... .. i. : " v-' ow"
gv wn.cn, accompanies .. pr.mi..-u . .... j ley Company was mcressful in securing
Hit "-" u iiiuic -. u i"" "" " tue 1 m fop (he Pnlupn
mm itscii.
Another phase of the "feature" pic
ture is that attributed to its length.
As In all new businesses there has
been created a number of techni
cal or trade words npplied to the indus-
try of motion pictures. "Feature" is
one. It is generally accepted thnt.n
"feature" picture is one containing
QVBOOO or more feet of film ns against
IK the one, two and three reel suojects on
fjf'the market.
B ti has been found that the movies
S which attract most attention on certain
W' programs are the short "subjects"
Miss Pickford, both critics and public
alike declare, has never had n more ap
pealing role than that of Jud. the
orphan girl, and her work is s( tiir
superior to anything that she lm- .
done that otic critic declared a new i
more nrtMie Mary Pickford is "
full of delicate and delightful Inn
with here and there a touch of pan
programs are
VfMeh are sho
K '"lengthy productions. Many n one-reel
ftr-f"' of UVuUXUUl lll'Ulir 11.11 ituuu 'Hit 'iw
if'Ttho much-hernlded big attraction.
E3"Theso "gems" nrc recorded under the
neenguizeil as one of the leadins
urcs of the motion picture world, 1)..
Wark Gnfliths is widely known i
producer of high-grade ciuctna nffei
and his latest. "True Heart Sumo
announced us the feature attraction
the Arcadia, where it will be prevent.
for the first time the entire wool,
Juno 10. Lillian Gish is the loiidm
woman nnd Itobert Herron is the hern
ti r -ji . r. V rri i - i- 'wumuu iiu Hooert iierron is tne iion
Kn headings of Scenlcs. Travels. Complies
tl Educational, Slow Motion, Natural ,.,. ,." . , , , ' ' ,
Color Movks, Song Reels and Car- ! ' ."n,,r"IJ,,n.s l"'.""';1"
h toons. There are many more, however, i ''"!'' S'r; rlfflt1' " thc "
Which are being added every day and i
which, should prove of great importance
in deciding just what a "feature" is.
A STAR by right of achievement is
lllchard Iiarthelmess, thc Cheng
Huan of "Broken Hlossoms." Long
known as one of tho leading juveniles of
the screen he is to enact the principal
role In the next Griffith production.
? Griffith rescued him from thc matinee
U Idol roles he had been playing. When
Kg he 'received a telegram to report in Cali
frrvfornln there was no hesitation about nc-
C ' 4.a.,l..ja S. ,. ..CTj,.. iiml I. n liiiK.Iul wmi' h
.-cyniiii uic una auu lie .iiuiiru nv.'i
',). ou' the fastest train he could find.
"X 'obtained some conception of thc
K1 Chinaman of the Thomas Burke story
t?by visiting the Chinatown of Los
ij&Ahgeles; and by observing the men
jgwth," says Barthelmess. "They seemed
Kj'fTTTy,A.B ,,WVa 4l.n 1na nntlnnol.ln
Rf'gegta shrinking from the asperities of
KSrour civilization. It was interestine from
,?; 'the .beginning to work on this story and
S&'we did not snare ourselves in the nre-
P paratlon but kept right at things. How-
EWerer, now, when I sec myself pictured,
f; i reel mere are tnmgs I would change
JSiJJuad I the chance to do it over."
Br'.,
IC I .1 AfM-l wian a !.: I.h.1. ,f - 1
,jpl" j-vJ. Aiinu I.W ilia IIUUC, IjUOieU I
-' Walker Whiteside to the Play
' EOer as he Carcfuliv attnehed the snnrsn
& beard which Itabbl Elkan wears in
it "The Little Brother" in the star's dress.
fe 'inc room at the Adelnhi.
M&CSr. '"I am nn aetnr nni? Tptinn T wnlt
abont the streets I find myself con
IsktJAHtly observing people, searching for
!) frits of character, tvnes nt rnrlntia nn.
pttlonalitics, peculiar gestures, odd facial
IPV contortions and peculiarities of dresg.
ifc T once knew an old Jewish rabbi in thc
ieew York ghetto. I was seeking for
Bj. 'exact Information as to orthodox Ile-
.H hrew rites nnd iisncea when T wn
rjSitudylng thc role of David Quixano for
RlSZanzwill's 'Tho Melting Pot.' I lit-
KWlle'thought that I should ever be called
fcAUpon to enact the role ot a rabbi, but
wlhatfl resemble my old Hebrew friend
tWof.the- East Side."
'$? Axid there he stood, n rabbi to the
LMUfii - firnv of hntr nnd irrl:r.ler1 nf
Ila ""'- " .: r "'-
r;Sbeardr round skull cap atop his whitened
Kr'iilsLrneager figure and elastic gaiters
Mf upon lis feet.
$&""!' WW" molit f my costume from
and developer.
Maurice Tourneur'- epic production,
"Women," which comes to the Victoria
Theatre next week, is unique in manj
ways. Kor one thing, the photo offer
ing is remarkable in the number of
beautiful women utilized in telling the
story nnd thc few men necessary to
the unfolding of the plot.
M. Tourneur signed Diana Allen.
"The Follies" beauty: Flore Kevnlles.
singer nnd dancer of the Bukst Ballet
ICusse; Lthel Hallor, of the present
Century roof thow; Gloria Goodwin,
dancer, weU known to vaudeville and
musical productions; Lyn Donaldson
nnd Fnire Binney, sister of Constance
Binney, the dancing hit of Oh, Lady,
Lady."
MEET MRS. PICKFORD
vnr?trt&ma . a jv Kxr jOshsmy . - .v.. mHBSHanassnk:' . jiBSssssssBassHsssssssv - w xaaaiiB ! . i s r kiruA ui kudiuvi -n kcc
Ww:- " MHt. , mmtM:K ' .BHI.'sBV yUm- 'broken blo-som's-
I I JjW?iW& SHE. - M3r M. JANE ALLEN rJINNETT '
IN ft HOUSE MABEL B'JNYEA. SZMWsiSS'- lmZ8& ' lMmtoKmgM
PIV1PED" "THE LITTLE BROTHER." VSOt $3 'TMJW
Kivoii'"- jipni 8nBBK3iiSssSlBkm mSw4 mMmMMlr
nOsk?sM?''Sp S &3&Wi&
is.fgs?m - sfflT
A JAZZ PIONEER
Frisco, Premier Dancer, Comlno to
Keith's
For the last year the whole world
wms to hnvc been in the grip of
'jar.z." Philadelphia is to have the
ipportunlty next week of seeing the
reator of the jazz dance. He is Frisco,
noted product of the "Barbary Coast
Vhool of Terpsichore," though he never
aw thc Barbary coast.
Frisco has been doing his original
tjle of dancing for a long time. The
tcps of Frisco nre the ultimate ex
pression of syncopation. He nnd
Loretlo McDcrmott, with tho original
Frisco Jazz Baud, headline thc Keith
bill thc coining week.
MABEL BUNYEA. MODISTE
"BROADWAY JONES"
PHILOPATRIAN PLAY
27th Annual Performance ot1
Players for Benefit of
Charity
Brennier nnd Herbert Kawllnson arc
the chief plajcrs.
Al P E II I A "The Stronger Vow,"
with Gernldine Fnrrar, for Monday
Leading Woman of "The Little
Brother" Cast in Odd Role
Mabel Bunyca, who Is now appearing
In "The Little Brother" at the Adelphi,
went to South Africa to star In a reper
toire of plays, and presently found her
self modiste to the fashionable women
of the colonies which she visited.
Mabel Bunyca is an American by
birth. It was while she was plnylng In
London thnt her opportunity, came to go
to South Africa at the head of a com
pany. Selecting a repertoire and or
ganizing a company of routine actors
and actresses, Miss Bunyca took pas
sage for Cape Town. Naturally Miss
Bunyca went to Africa well supplied
with smart frocks, and accompanied by
n maid who was a "veritable jewel"
in that she was not only an extra
ordinarily capable mnld. but n dress-
maker as well. Miss Bunyca's gowns
created a sensation nnd she presently
found herself besieged by requests for
copies nnd so turned modiste.
Reward for Good Students
Manager Fred G. Nixon -Xirdlinger,
of the Colonial Theatre in German
town, will again 'this summer honor all
nf tltft nrnmntml colmnl nl.tl.ln. nt I,...-
and Tuesday; "Speedy Meade, wlthmantowni Chestnut inili Mount A,
Louis Bcnnlson, for Wednesday und Kn,Ig of Schujlkill nnd adjoining local
Thursday; May Allison, in "Castles MeH in both tllc publi(. nu(, paro(.i,ai
in the Air," for Friday, nnd "The schools. Kverv rhllil nhn t.ns been
.Among the events in thc coming the
atrical week wilt be the production by
the rhtlopatrlan players of George M.
Cohan's-"Broadway Jones." The play
opens Monday n$ the Broad, and will
run throughout thc week. Tho pro
ceeds will go to the Convent of St.
Mngdalen, Germantown.
It Is through the generosity of Mr,
Cohan, that "Broadway Jones" is be
ing produced on the occasion of th
twenty-seventh annual performance of
the Phllopntrlan players. "Broadway
Jones" is bright comedy In which Jack
son Jones, thc nephew of a chewing
gum magnate Inherits thc plant of the
the old man, nnd in which nn unprin
cipled trust tries to wrest from Jack
eon by strategy and machination, the
gum factory that has been so produc
tive. The hero Is saved from folly by
the shrewd counsel of .Tosic Klchardi,
formerly the old man's secretary.
Tho cast Includes:
Jnrkon Jones Jamrs J. Rkrlty
RoWrt WRllao" Martin J. Hlcky
Judre SpotUwnod John J. Callahan
Ram Kpottawood Hnarh II Punlaii
llankln ParrolJ Duirnn
HlffRlna Robert Gorman
Diivn John J. Campbell
Henry Hopper Herbert Norton
John Ieirv i . ..Alphonne Monck
Orover Wallace ' Harrv lyo
Peter Pembroke Thomas Mallon
Jnale Rlcharda. . . .i Flora Apeldorn
Clara Spottawooii. .. .Madeleine Parthmnle
Mr. SnottKwood Renlna Kelley
Mrs. Clerara Jiarv trr
Unpointed Woman,'
Laron, Saturday.
with Mary-Muc-
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Olive Thomas Is SIster-ln-Law to
Mary, via Jack
Mrs. Jack Pickford, one-time Olivetta
Duffy, is now known to all the movie
world as Olive Thomas. To Philadel
phia she will be known still better
next week ns the "baby vamp" in "Up
stairs and Down," which photo comedy
will be seen nt the Stanley beginning
Monday.
A few years ago Olive Thomas, then
n little girl not old enough to vote,
started life as a stock girl nt $3 a week
in a department store, nnd her first
week's wage was thc biggest thing that
had come into her young life. She wns
in short dresses, with her hair down her
back, when sho wns made a salesgirl in
ginghams, nnd went nround bragging
about how lucky she was to be "the
youngest saleslady."
"I am a good judge of ginghams to
this day," she pays. "No one can put
anything over on me in that line. My
ideal of those .days was Miss Mimgaii,
the head of the ginghams. She was
small nnd, cute, and to be like her some
day was the top hope of my childhood."
Schedule of Entertainments
at the Various Play
houses in This City
.y;;tt attractions evelyn
ni!0L) "Broadway Jones," comedy i GREELY.
of American business life and society
romance, by George M. Cohan. Will
bo produced by the skilled nmateurs
of the Phitopatrlan Players for thc
benefit of the Magdalena Home of the I
House of the Good Shepherd. Manj
favorites of former seasons, ns well as
... ,,, !- l.t ,t...
new talent, win appear m mis. "";
twenty -seenth annual production.
CJIESTWT STREET 0 V E R A
JIOrSE "Yankee Doodle in Ber
lin," Mack Sennett production of
war, romance, humor nnd tentiment.
Patriotic and spectacular. Sennett
Bathing Girls, familiar on the film,
will nppenr personally in an original
specialtj. Bothwell Browne, imper
sonator, will appear in a spocialty.
Five reels of satire, hilarity and spec
tacle are promised. Four bhows are
given daily at 2, 3:30, S nnd 9 :0
o'clock.
FORREST "Auction of Souls," first
general theatrical showing of sensa-
BURLESQUE
GAETY "llainbow Burlesker8,J'
modernized burlesque bill, including
the promise of infectious music, fresh
fun nnd a lively chorus. Tj ra, dancer
and corps dc ballet, will offer n num
ber of evolutions, allegorical, Egypt
ian, Greek and East Indian.
TROCADERO "Merry Whirl Bur
losciuers," who fenture biich well-know-u
nrtists of the "wheel" ns
Frank X. Silk, Snitz Moore, Hnrry
Kelly, Nellie Greenwood, Dot Stew
art and Mario Revere. Chorus of
twenty-four. La Belle Sultana, un
usual dancer, added attraction.
' I'zmmi
, LIS Hi iliM!
I :
MA-BELLE PHILADELPHIAN
AUCOT3A MAR.DIGANIAN,
'AUCTION of oOUlS" Fort-out
IN "WOMAN
Victoria
LONEY HASKELL.
Grand
THE OCCULT PLANE
Bothwell Browne Finds Inspiration
In the Astral
"Come where the incenc is burning."
This is the slogan of Bothwell Browne,
who will appear pon-onallv in his dance
revue in conjunction with "Yankee
T,...,.lt 1.. H.-hII' -.-I 1. . .,.
thhotel. and as I pass thc bootblack'.. '". '" " il "" "l ""
,Un"d at the corner I notice that the i UTJpV " ! ,
AWli looks first at my shoes and then f rllc,47 wayi times." says
bvrhaps at my face. He says to me, I "rowne. when we wish to forget the
:,fBhlne, boss'? but what he thinks as 1 "urr "' """ "''" ff; wiien
'W.pass by I cau only guess. The barber "" "" '"" "' "'""'' """"" i
,feriL-.i.- t m fl.n.i iA.kBr h.. ,, unseen but desired restfulness. -I know
Su m hnlr somewhat lomrer than f "" l"'t'p'- method than entering the
fljf. nj-. . ,' .. t , .,. uv.t i nlnne of orientalism. This is the nlane
3 USUal lor luh mil ui iiiw mum uuu 1,1
Upon Mlllll null,, Iiriri irtlUOIIIM.
Here you find absolute contentment
usual
,?! shftbmi his bead, for long hair does not
l J t,.t llin tnnenrfnl Artist's hnslnoss. Sin
! "Itis in every branch ot endeavor. The
?.iitMi. nara vntir nnnArel nnd nrnhnhlv
Ijmutters sotto voce 'last year's style.'
Ff The hatter tbinKs ns ne sees you witu
!.uMfll8 hat unon your head 'vintage of
lit JsSO's and tho haberdasher views with
Bnanrncorn tne passe scan wnicn adorns
-" votir front."
r.jy&Sjlag which thc actor passed Into
fMV'f0I on uuuirutc, uuu nn- imiKi-
r'etaiHjiuc "out front" indicated that
?JU
Whiteside was
aotnlzable figure in
l Elkan.
SlZ tel
a welcome and
the person of
f-1 to
harmony quietude. Nothing could be
more rrstful than the subdued lightings,
the odor of foreign incense which hangs
in n low liaze throughout the room and
the soft sound of weird orientnl instru
ments. You depart entirely from this
world. You bow to the shrine of the
mystic Orient. You unconsciously de
velop a keen imagination a clearer
perspective."
Woodslde a Me'cca
The recent spell of hot weather has
made Woodside Park n mecca for serk
ers nfter outdoor recreation. The de
lightful ride around Fairmount Park,
which is necessary to take Deiorc reacn-
iH7DOM In the history of thc theatri
. iu.mI -nrolossion nave mere lieen ns
'VFfl first-class theatres open J" June',' -woide, has brought out thou
jsi IUT1V .......( iiwuiui au
".T.'Bhubert, who was In Philadelphia
0 Y& fcw years ago, ho said, all thc
"Itilfteiate" theatres were closed before
JiiM.'-ivhile this season, in Iliiladelphia
'aloBSf'thre,? of tho four Shubert plny
liouse. the 8am S. 'Shubert, tho Adel-
u JIB toe iieaiuui oirrri upera
r; are playing, wuat is true ot.
hl, Mr. Shubert said, Is true
Jfew York. According to Mr.
-,, more than thirty nouses ore
Several stock companies are
ring, however, in addition to the
itT bouses. Twenty years ago
it is revealed, there were but
T 8rol5Vy theatres open. Fiye
: hrtar,jasJUU wicre were duc sir
m tipeodn June 1.
addition ,'to the three Shubert
L kre, the Forrest. Gar rick and
n-.UU,-Vu1t" ot u"0!
, pMaciwiKiiBue
mimm.
sands who have thrpngeu the many
amusement devices wlilcli Iiave made
Woodslde so popular. The new amuse
ments gained popularity with thc park
patrons. The popular programs of
fered by Giuseppe Ilpdia and his con
cert band have nlso made a hit with
music lovers. Miss. Edna Wallace Kin
ney has several new numbers.
i ' ' i
Music at Rlvoll
At the Rivoll Theatre the firht show
ing of "A House Divided" there will be
introduced a church choir and a well
known West Philadelphia church
quartet. There Is a musical number
In this film, and tho vocalists will em
phasae this feature of the photoplay.
Ash May Go Into Grand Opera
Sara Ash, who plays in "Qh. Uncle,"
has a fine-tenor voice. Mr. Hammer
stein has offered Jiim a contract to slug
li-J(lifrt)4 MeBMByj.-which will
innl film levealinc Turkish atroci
ties in Armenia. This was shown
privatolv for the benefit of the Ar
menian Relief Fund. Aurora Mnrdi
ganinn is featured in the picturization
r hr nun experiences. Matinee and
evening performances daily.
COVT.vr.YCf ATTRACTIONS
C UIR1CK "Broken Blossoms," D.
W. Griffith's latest creation, telling
n tragic story of London's China-
" town. Lillian Gish has thc role of
the pathetic little heroine, ntchard
Barthelmess, thc kindly, idealistic
Chinese, and Donald Crisp, the
brutish and brutal villain. Griffith
has Introduced epoch-making innova
tions. ?;( 11ERT "Oh, Uncle," musical
comed, exceptionally amusing speci
men of rollicking summer blow, x,,.
... i.,in nunlitv of the cast is in-
dicatod bj mention of such principals
a- Bessie Wynn, Frank lay, Hazel
Kirke, lgnacio Martinetti, Jsancy
Fair. Sam Ash. Lew Cooper and
Harry Kelly. A voguish, vivacious,
vocalizing chorus.
Un'Ll'M "The Little Brother,"
' dr'ama. by Milton Goldsmith, featur
lnB Walker Whiteshle. I'ounded on
Mr Goldsmith's novel, "The Itabbl
and the Priest" ; it tells ot the re
union, under unusual circumstances,
of two brothers who became separated
for many years after escapng a po
erom In Kleff. Mr. Whiteside essays
STtUtt new for him in the line of
characterization.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S Frisco, sensational jazz
dancer, with his jazz hand; Julius
Tannen. "the chatterbox," in new
monologics: Luclla Chllson-Ohrman,
sonrano in high-class selections;
Moran and Mack "the two black
crows " in comedy; Wood and A yde,
tatire on Greenwich Village; Keen
and company, in "The Unexpected,"
,.,lv: Maria Lo, art posing;
Marconi and Fltzglbbon, musical act;
Pedersen Brothers, gymnasts; motion
iiictures.
nr.nnn "Bon Voyage," musical
comedy in brief; Ferrari Girls, classic
and funcy dancing; Lear, Edmondson
n,i Mars, late of the A. E. F in
. nIM 4inn Tltitla lil
versaiue ouenus, .imo mi..-.,
comedienne; the CIcvelapds, laugh
Tirovokers; George Bock, comedian;
iinnrd and Boss, grand opera revue;
vineent. novel single act: Three
Blanos.
a HAND Taylor and company, "Vir
glnia Itye," fun cocktail; the Bot
tomly family, globe equilibrists ; Dol
ly Kay, clever exponent of syncopa
tion: Loney Haskell, character mon-
ologtst; Four Avellos, premier xylo
phonlsts ; fcecond episode of sensation
al movie serial, ''The I'liantom Fugitive."
timely revue, featuring huge east;.
Douglas Fniibauks, iu "The Knicker
bocker Buckeroo; Melnottc and Iioe
.dom, unusual coniedieniics; Dwyer
nnd Majo, comedy .singing; Gaidnur
and Bar, entertainers. New bill
Thursday.
CROSS KEYS "The Owl," minin
ture musical comedy; Holm and Cun
ningham, dance no cities; Octavia
Holdworth, vivacious comedienne,
with her company; Charles Hojden,
Duuiont Minstrel favorite; Arco
Brothers, balancing act. New bill
Thursda.
WILLIAM I'ENN "Breeze Girls," In
"All Aboard"; Norma Tnlmadge, in
"The New Moon" ; Wilbur Sweat-
man, ragtime clarinetist; Meryl
Prince Girls, singing novelty, and
other popular vaudevillians. New
bill Thursday.
NIXON "Hide and Seek," one-net
play presented by Emily Smiley, fa
vorite stock star, and company ; Wood,
Young und Phillips, sprightly songs;
Jacob's Dogs; Lane and Plant, com
edy dancing; Keystone Comedy Four,
pantomlmihts, "The Fiual Close
Up," cinema feature. New bill
Thursday.
COLONIAL "Somewhere With Per
shing." sketch, by Jack Norworth.
presented by large company ; Richard
Lee, comedian, late of Dumont's ;
Premiere Danseuse Feature of Many
Musical Shows
Like Bessie Clnton. Mn- Belle, the
dancer now appearing in "Oh, Uncle,'
nt the Shubert Theatre, is a Philadel
phia "home product." Her real name
is Mabel Marsh and she has many
friends and relutives here.
W'linti elm unu vnnnu Lrin ilnnfiA1 i-vftrtn
STANLEY "Upstairs and Down,"lnt younR'-s pier. ns well as at the Steel
with Olive Thomas as the star. From I'jer, Atlnntic City, and she was one of
the play by the Hnttons; tells of the, the principals in the "Pinafore" corn
life of society people and their ser- panv that played on the latter pier.
uuts. "Birds und Flowers" is nn 1'"' in her career she went to Europe.
ii i D-: ..... .. ., i ,i m. Where she studied under Zanelli. the
added Prizma natural color picture. pnrWan tencher, nn,j she fuimieu pr.
engagements in London and
Marguerite Padula, pianologist;
Burns und Forau, nifty dancers;
Hayntakn .laps, acrobatics; Ethel,
Clayton, iu "Yicky Van." New bill
Thursday.
PHOTOPLAYS
promoted will, upon presentation of
his or her teachers' lecommendation,
be presented with n free summer sea
son pass for the Colonial.
Eugenie Blair Supporting Whiteside
Eugeule Blair needs no introduction
to local theatregoers, for she has ap
peared In this city many times in plays
of importance. Among thc more prom
inent ones mav be mentioned "Mrs.
Warren's Profession," "A Royal Di
vorce," "Iris." "Zaza," "The Eternal
Magdalen" nnd "The Light Eternal.
She is playing the part of Marie Bres
chofska in "The Little Brother," nt ths
Adelphi.
PALACE "The New Moon" brings!
Norma Talmadge from her screening
nt thc Stanley, where the film re
coiled favorable mention. It is n Rus
sian story.
ARCADIA "Men, Women nnd
Money," with Ethel Clayton. Story
is by Cosmo Hamilton and was di
rected by George Mclford.
VICTORIA "Woman," a product
from the studio of Maurice Tourneur,
who made "The Bluebird" and other
beautiful productions.
REGENT "Phil-for-Short" brings a
new star in the person of Eveljn
Greeley, first half of week. "I'll Get
Him Yet" has Dorothy Gish and
Robert Harron the last half.
OREAT NORTHERN "The Jungle
Trail," with "William Farnum, first
half of week, and "The Now Moon,"
with Norma Talmadge, last half.
ALHAMHRA "The Lady of Red
Butte," with Dorothy Dalton, first
half of week, nnd "Redhead," with
Alice Brady, last half.
STRAND and LOCCST "The
Knickerbocker Buckeroo," with
Douglas Fairbanks In a particularly
good athletic stunt picture.
iiivulii J.UB iiousc jjiviaeu is a
J. Stunrt Blackton product. Sylvia
fessinnal
Paris.
Amateurs Give Comedy
The pupils of the Philadelphia School
of Expression nud Dramatic Art gave
a performance of Langdon Mitchell's,
"The York Iden," last night, at the
Walnut, thc presentation serving n,s the
commencement exercises of the institu
tion. This comedy, in which Mrs. Fiskc
appeared originally, nnd which was re
vived by Grace George a few years ago.
proved an excellent medium for display
of the technical training of the nma
teurs. Tncy showed careful dill,under
the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Schreiner, principal of the school.
Armenia's Woe In Photoplay
Local theatro patrons will be given
the first opportunity to see nn nuthentic
reproduction of the modern slave
t markets of Turkey next week at the
Forrest where the photoplay. "Auction
ot Souls" will be given initial presenta
tion. This picture portrays the amaz
ing experiences of Aurora Mardlgauian.
Miss Mardiganiau, herself, enacts the
leading part in the film which shows
just what hardships she had to endure
before making her escape. The picture
was first shown at special performances
for the Armenian relief committee in
this country.
CHESTNUT BELOW TWELFTH STREET.,
NEXT WEEK A GENUINE SUMMER JOYFEST!
First Appearance Here of the Creator of The Jazz Dance
FRISCO
With LORETTE McDERMOTT and HIS JAZZ BAND
Tlulr Stepping I the Delirium Tremens of Hjnropotlon
George-Moran &. Mack-Charles I 'Franker Wood & Bunee Wyde
Two Mack Crow
A Satire ot Greenwich Vlllnse
CHILSON-OHRMAN
CIIARMINO AJIEItlCAN I'KIMA DONNA IN A SONG 11KPEKTOIRE
HENRY KEANE & CO.
MARCONI & FITZGIBBON
MARIA LO
PEDERSEN BROS.
liVTKA ADDUD ATT11ACTION!
AND
"CHATTERBOX" COMEDIAN
JULIUS TANNEN
si'KAKixn Tim riTTir.tr mind in a iii'morovs way
Two Shin, Dallj. 3 I. M 23c nnd SOe. MrMh. 8 P. M,, 2Sc to ft.00
Seats AIhiu n Weik In Advance, Hell. Filbert 3393i Keystone, Rare 2150
No Telephone Orders for Saturday or Holldujs
r
FORREST
TWICE DAILY
Monday Matinee
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
BEGINNING
MATINEES 2.15
NIGHTS, 8.15 .
THE MOST AMAZING PRODUCTION EVER PRESENTED
FEATURING THE BEAUTIFUL REFUGEE
AURORA MARDIGANIAN
Sole Survivor of Half Million Christian Armenian Girls, in Her
Own Story of Two Years in Kurdish Slave Markets
and Turkish Harems.
1
FORREST
LSU'J AD
AND
RANSOM
TO11A Y TONIflHT
matixi:i:
Positively Last Times
John Cort's Musical Comedy Drama
BROAD ""TCSd
LOCUST
MATINEE TODAY TONIQHT
Positively Last Times
DAVIll 11KT.ASCD PrK-nlB
TIGER ROSE-
rareweil Appearances In This City of
LENORE ULRIC
BENEFIT DANCES
ROOF GARDEN
The BELLEVUE-STRATFORD
EVENINGS 9 TO 1
Mm, M C. HALE. Managing Hoattss.
ConOui'ted In tho Interest unl under the
ucplcen of Jtf-cnnstructlon and Ilellof Work
Committee,, of Philadelphia.
THIS WEKK - THKKU ARTS CIA.U OV
CITY OK PHILADELPHIA and SOC'lin'Y
OK THU LITTLE HOUSE OK SAINT
I'ANTALUON. MEYCU DAVIS ORCHCSTIIA
AamigHion 91 IK).
Tickets on sule at door ami Ryan Theatre
Tlrkft Agency.
&,. 'JryKti MMIl
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I aiBBat H bV 1 B H hwIB vMUfjMm i AtKESPKflBfc3iHikkH
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4sJuaij'Tj5Wfc,-ijrf' VMHiH9ftfksMVRraCtiK 7febiHBr9HHiLlkVBHHH7
Christian Women Sold Into Turkish Harems a Low as 85c Each &$BBmmKJr -
WM. P.ENN
LANCASTEK AVE.. HKT 40TH A 418T
DAILY lt5. AND KVIiNlXdH 7 AMI 0
NEXT
WEEK
WITH POPl'LAIt
Jack Roof AJJ'U, Breeze Girls
"All Aboard"
I'KAMi EUNEST
16 Teople. Including LEW IHISH, JACK
lt()UK, I., a, iiiv.r.ii, l
and n,A.l in.i.i.r,.
WIl.HIIK SWIHTMAX
, MEitYi. ruiNci: HII1I.S '
NORMA TAIJVIADGE
In Flrt Went I'hlla. Shonlng ot
"THE NEW MOON"
HILT. fHAMIKH TIH'KM.Y
Woodside
Philadelphia's Leading
Park
Amusements for Everybbdy
Two AVonderful New Rides
Thrilling and Sensational
Ideal spot for seekers of re
fined and innocent Fun
Rodia's Concert
Band
Giuseppe Rodiu,
Conductor
Edna Wallace Kinney,
Contralto Soloist
Free Concerts Afternoon nnd
Evening
Fireworks Every Friday
Night
11ROAT) A MnNTimtiirDv
ZTX I'.-NliGi.-NlrdllngfiMlen.Mrr
Eva Taylor & Co.
In "VlHfllNfA nYE1
I.ONKY IIANKBLE
"THAT RAKOAL'
HOLLY KAY
(Phil Phillip, nl th Tlano)
. 4 AVELLOS
England- Premiers
' Xylonhnnlata
1IOTTOMLY TFOUPK
nevomn
The 8erwi
Ktorr, r.
I'lirpimi
n- Qloh KnuHlhrl.ta II
r ."Cclon- SmUS" 1
M
FudioDanssrb
1850 Market- St.-
The. Daruant of
mo ungmaiori
Tonight Is Another
WONDEHFUL.
INlUrlT
ond Don't Hiee
i'ur aq aunaav
Mondayla Ketrsle Klrht
Tueeday laNovelty Night
Wedneeday la Bmoke
HIKK i
ThuradaylaStudlsS'lcht
rrmay la a tvonatriul
Night
and 1820 Market St. Yrrf
can be rented for prl- full
vata aftalra. Ityl
flRjr
IP
fit
ADFUHI THEATRE. DROAD
nuclei ni beloav nAcB
Mat. Today Tonight Last Time
W.A L K K It
HITESIDE
IN THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS
The Little Brother
Direct from 0 montha run at The
. Ilelmont Theatre, New York
I YRir PHOAD BTHEET
Mat. Today. Tonight Last Time
OLIVER MOROSCO Preainta
LEO CARRILLO
IN THE BENSATIONAIi FUN
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