;:W '1. & r B ' e. t EVENING? PUBLIC LEDGER-jPHIlJABEIIPHlA:, TUESDAY, BMEMBER" 1010 U t& R fff V ' r W& Wk IT l& W: ' m 1 T i i rmmrVmniiiiTii WHAT THE NEW PALACE ORGAN; ..SCREEN ATTRACTIONS Stanley Ha3 Elsio Forgusori. , ' Ethel Clayton and Viola "Dana Billed UTANLKT "Counterfeit." with Elsie Fer- jriMion, Story by Robert Baker. Directed t K Qeorro KltzTna.urlce, Paramount play Ou feels that seeing Klslo Ferguson 1a, a movie role is like winching a bit f animated Dresden china. She hns tW delicate scuso of the refined which gives the movies what the llttio girl in "Sunrise" calls "class." She looks .handsome and acts well, but thcro if liot much of importance to this picture an a story. . rwnnicitn nhntocrnnnv ana sciunss have brought this photoplay to the fore Ktound of the large number of movies limnufactured at the Paramount studio. Arthur Miller, ns the cameraman, has ' dine some notable work. As for the direction of George Titzmaiir ce. he seems to have graspid the artistic tide oftho plot with a firmer grip than he did the motif of it. , , The usual southern girl, who finds her family cofTcrs empty, resolves to replenish them without letting her aged mother know of the fact. This she docs by offering her services to the govern ment in the capacity of a secret service agent. There is a misunderstanding be tween herself and her lover when he Bees her take somo counterfeit monej from a safe, but explanations follow, the persons responsible for the mami iacture of the money are apprehended nnd the honor of the lady from he South is therefore saved, as is tnc nilguish of a mother. In the support of Miss Ferguson there Isi David Powell, who, wi 11 be recalled r his very fine work in 'oTce'h of the Tiger." a current movie. A special musical program and current event nlnis add to the entertainment. noa-era Storv by Ople Ketd. Dlrecico uy Clarence oTfcaoier. Goldwyn play. Mock marriages, entered into in the spirit of fun. are not quite as enjoy able when they are shown to Have been real ceremonies. Just this Kind of wedding ceremony the chief char acters in this play went through when they thought to provide some merriment for friends. As it happened, the minister who married them forgot to Inform the parties that ho bad been ordained the same morning. Xhe bride groom agreed to gho up his bride, but after his many sacrifices thq latter decided she preferred to stay wedded to her accidental hubby. AVill Rogers is a uniquo character In the movies. He injects a type of per sonality needed in order that the screen may not become congested with too manv handsome hcioes. Cullen Lnudis and 'little Clara Horton nro in the sup porting cast. These players, will be recalled for their fine work in -The Girl From Outside." In Peggy ood, a-new movie actress is disclosed. Her bert Standing also has a small role. A big featuro of the program was the first playing o the fine organ. The audience enjojed the varied selec tions admirably played by Jean Gwirtz and 0. H. Beck, who alternated at the console. There are no visiblo pipes to catherdust. Thetonescome from open work decorations nt the rear of the theatre and the back of the curtain. ARCADIA "More Ieailly Than the Main," with Kthel Clayton Storv bv Joseph Ool lomb. Directed by Robert a. Vlenola. Para mount play. The original of this title was "The JEVnale of the Species," which appeared iim current magazine, but the title was ' changed to the latter part of a well known line, "More Deadly Than the Male," The scenario was prepared by Julia Crawford Ivors, whose work is known from "Huck and Tom" and "Tom Sawyer." Ethel Clayton, the star, might be called the real Philadelphia girl of the movies, for her work had its inception at the old Lubin plant. She has always b(en n favorite. Her artistic under standing of the requirement of the film actress is such that she has n large following. In this piece the is capital. There is always a lot of good fun in Wanting" to pretend things, and that is what the little star of this story does. She learns that a masculine friend is going away in search of adventure be canse he cannot find it in this country, (jh fixes up a camp which looks like a Zulu village, and he is induced to go there for a visit before he sails. Believ ing that she is married aud seeking ad vetture, he fights a duel with her sup posed husband, helps repair a dam, binds the girl and escapes in his auto mobile and yacht. When he recovers ficm a blow received in his adventures he finds there is plenty of thrilling ma terial in this land, and, of course, does not leave. Edward Hoxen has the lead ing male role. VICTORIA "rieaso Get Married," with Viola Dana. Story by Lewis Allen Browne. Directed by John Jnce. Metro play. This picture traces a honeymoon dis- I? 415 Chestnut Street it ' idmhii iimiiii r. i - - SCREEN AND THE STAGE Remaining Photoplays m l COLONIAL "Ihe Spito Bride," with Olive Thomas. A charming comedy drama. IMPERIAL "The Brat," with Nazlmova, a photoplay made from Maudo Fulton's stage comedy. A L II A M D R A "Crooked Straight," with Charles Bay. MARKET STREET "Tho Brat," with Nazlmova. CAI'IT0l4"It Pays to Advertise," with Bryant Washburn, GREAT NORTHERN "Burglar by Proxy," with Jack PIckford. STRAND AND RIVOLl "Tho Miracle Man," n picture version by George Lonne Tucker of Frank Packard's story, with Thomas Meighan, Betty Compson nud .1. J. Dowlicg iu tho leading roles. LOCUST "TV Apache," with Doro- fhy Daltcn. VELMONT "Her Kingdom of Dreams," with Anita Stewart. WEST ALLEGHENY "Tho Teeth of the Tiger," with David Powell. JUM110 "The Virtuous Thief," w ith Enid Bennett. turbed by misadventures. The piny was produced in New York by Oliver Morsco, with Ernest Trucx and Mabel Talia ferro ns the stars and one can iniaglno tho dainty way in which they plajed it. On tho bilversheet is found an equally capable couple to interpret tho difficult roles. Viola Daun and Antrim Sharp. A supposed fake minister, parental objection to tho marriage, fire in n hotel and the house detective coining in all spoiled the honejiuooti. But the end of the story shows the couple really had been married by a minister who was tho victim of aphasia. ItCOnNT "Utiat Kverr Woman Loams." with Enid Dennett. Htory by Euseno H. Lewis. Directed by Fred Nlblo. Paramount Play. Somo ono once uttered the truth that married folk never get to know each other until tho honeymoon is over. That, in a brief lino, is what this de lightful marital play is all about. Tho grandfather of the heroine asks the heiress to marry a man who can luugh at life. Sire does, but oh, what an awakening .she receives after the rice has been shaken from her traveling dress! There is tho very smallest tri angle to this otherwise bquare story of married life. The man the heiress marries proves to bo a cad, and he induces the rejected suitor of his wife to come to tho house. There, in a drunken rugc, he shoots at the visitor, and in seeking to protect her former tultor his wife kills her caddish spouse. Enid Bennett has greatly improved since having her husband for a director, and her work is worthy of the stardom which she has received. The produc tion has been beautifully mounted nnd the lightings of tho sets arc well exe cuted. In the support of the star there are such players as Milton Sills, Irving Uummings and Theodore Roberts. FIELDS IN MUSIC SHOW "Lonely Romeo" Marks Return to Familiar Role Lew Fields returned in the guise of producer nnd principal entertainer ill "A Lonely Borneo," which began a week's engagement at the Lyric last evening, and despite the long waiting for the rise of the curtain the show went with a snup aud kcp.t the pace throughout tho evening. There is a good plot to the piece. It was supplied by Harry B. Smith and the star, while the music was written and conducted by Robert nood Bowers. "As for the lyrics, they mattered not, al though Robert 15. Smith did havo some which helped out the story. The original basic idea has a man who likes to go out nt night and have a good time rep resent himself to his wife ns his own son by another marriage. In the interim a lot of fun centers about the guy Romeo, whose evenings are spent in n cabaret and his business days in his millinery store. The most interesting part of the show was the bevy of beautiful girls and their ability to dance. A quartet of fine voices scored a hit with their excellent vocalism. A special treat was found iu the dancing of Jessica Bown, who gave the hands of the clock a turn by her ability to strike a six with case. Mr. Fields wns in fine form aud sup plemented his customary comic ability with several handsprings. Harry Clarke, "Marion Weeks, Octnvia Broske, Frank Doane aud Herbert Fields have im portant roles. Sugar Skit at Dumont's "Tho Sugar Famine," which is a dire tragedy to every Philadelphia household, is surprisingly made into a rollicking skit at Dumont's. This topi cal extravaganza, which is one-run old, will end with this week. Boydcn nnd Lee offer an amusing burlesque in "Tho Curbstone Photographer," and Emmett Welch, as usual, is an appealing song ster in "A Holiday iu Dixie." THE MISSING WILL MUCH needless worry may be avoided by having wills and other financial matters properly prepared and arranged. The Officers of this Company are at all times ready to serve those who may wish advice in matters connected with wills and the administration of estates. Asb for a Digest of ' Pennsylvania Law of Wills Philadelphia Trust Company 1415 Chestnut Street BOSTON ORCHESTRA IN FINE CONCERT Some Interesting Novoltie3 on the Second Program Mmo. Louise Homer tho Soloist Three modern orchestral works, two of them never before played as con cert numbers in Philadelphia, and Mndam Louise Homer as soloist were tho attractions of tho second concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra last evening, and they were potent enough completely to fill the Acntlemy of Music, even to the extent of all the chairs that the orchestra pit would hold. The symphony, Chnusson's in B flat, opened the program. Its American history is bound closely to Philadel phia, for its first American perform ance wns in this city by the Boston Orchestra, under Vincent d'Indy ns guest conductor, almost exactly fourteen years ago. Last season it was played by the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of nnothcr guest conductor, M. Alphonse Catherine and last evening under the lendershlp of Mr. Monteux. It is n serious work, conceived nnd car ried out nlnne snnc. modern lines nnd finely orchestrated. Owing, perhaps, to the many changes of time nnd tempi in the various movements, tho compo sition savors of tho rhapsodic more than of the strictly symphonic, but it is n fine work and will bear frequent hear ings. I he Balnkireff number was n sym phonic poem. "Thnmnr," written nfter the poem of Mlchuil Lermoutoff, and is nnothcr of those fantastic legends to which thb Inter Russian composers nre so fond of giving tonal settings. This ono of Balnkireff has some fine places nnd some undeniable weaknesses. It is rlnthiiilcnlly, at least, n first cousin to Rimsky-Korsukoff's "Scheherazade." which niir nun nrrhestrn irmo last week. but without the melodic inspirntiou and marvelous orchestration of that work. Tin. ihin! number was a cleverly written "Bourree Fantasquc" by Cha hricr. wonderfully orchestrated by Felix Mottl. It is an interesting and original work and made an excellent close to the varied program. Madam Homer again proved me fnvorito she nlnnys is. She evidently liml n cnlil. Imt lier miner!) voice was lich and had nil of its usual volume Sin- first snnc three soncs. ".Nnture " Adoration." by Beethoven: "Ombra mai fu," which is the original lorm oi Hacndel's famous Largo, beloved of the populace, and the air "My Heart Ever Faithful." from one of the can tatas of Sebastian Bach. Of comsc, the Largo made the biggest hit, although nil unri- lninllv nnnlauded. On her sec ond appearance Madam Homer sang the well-known nria from "Don Carlos with even greater success. The orchestra played better than U has iu this city for at least a jear, de Bpite a couple of slips in intonation iu the beginning of the symphony nnd in Mm "Hun Carlos" uccomnauiment. There is evidently n return of the dis cipline which was so conspicuously Lick ing townrd the close of hist season, with better tone qualit.v , more unanimity of attack aud more of an effort to give the conductor the effects and the results he wihes to obtnin. Mr. Monteux was apparently en rap port with the program, especially with the sjinphony, which he read sjmpn thcticnlly and witli considerably more of the emotional elements than M. Cath erine displayed in his interpretation, with our own orchestra, last spring. The whole program was one which showed him ut his best, and he bids fair to put the great organization back into the" prestige of its former position. BURLESQUE BILLS Current Offerings at Casino, Peo ple's, Bijou and Trocadero Jack Reid's latest offering, "Record Breakers," embraces a plot which is entirely out of the usual trend of things. Its fun, frolic, fantasy and music met with hearty approval last night nt the Bijou. Burlesque favorites, as well as new songs and the latest dances pre dominate iu the lively entertainment. Trocadero Everything which goes to make up a good burlesque offering is seen in "Tho Tempters," staged by Charles Baker. Tho book is funny and the dances and songs are "fresh from the bandbox." The work of Margie Hil ton, Gertrude Ralston and Bert Ber traud is deserving of credit. People's "Step Lively, Girls" is a burlesque hit of the season. Shorty McAllister gets a laugh every time he shows himself. Such other well-known burlesque performers nre in the cast as "Fashion Plato" Catharine Crawford, diminutive Anna I'ropp and Harry Shannon. The songs nre snappy. Casino Bobbv Clark and Paul Mc Cullough, two of the funniest comedians in burlesque, are back. "Peek-a-boo," tho production of Jean Bediui, is in two acts with plenty "t specialties run ning through It. -J . .. , , ... . .- .-, rrrT-rlin rrr- OFFER PHILADELPHIANS IN THIS WEEK'S BILLS Continuing Attractions BROAD . "Daddies"," whimsical comedy, telling of bachelors who adopt, sight unseen, several war orphaus. Amusing complications ensue. Cast of well-know u play ers. FORREST "The Canary," de lightful musical show, featuring Julia Sanderson,' Joseph Caw thorn, Maude Eburnc, Dojlo and Doyle nnd other favorito come dians and dancers. OARRWK "A Prince Thcro AVns," comedy, with Grant Mitchell. Fascinating story of a millionaire, nn authoress nnd a slavey who believes in fairyland. UlTTLU THEATRE "Sunrise,' 100 ner cent Americanism drnma, by Willnrd Mack, with Barry Mu Cormnck, singing comedian, lately in "Turn to the Right." Gives u patriotic solution to current unrest nnd radicalism problems, ADULP III "Tea for Three," light comedy, with Chnrlotto AValker nnd Ernest Lnwfoid. Has spark ling dinlogtic and humorous situa tions. SUVliERT" Monte Crlsto, Jr.," a Winter Gaiden trnvesty on Dumns's novel. Watson Sisters, Lew llearn nnd the Doolcy Broth ers figure. CHESTNUT "Some Time." mu sical comedy. Frank Tlnney heads u largo cast of clever bongstcrs aud dancers. ENTERPRISE AT ORPHEUM Desmond Players Give Premiere Here of "Yes or No" "Yes or No," described ns the com panion piece to "Eyes of Youth" wu.s pioduecd last evening for the liist time in this locality by the Mao Desmond nlnvers at the Oriihciini Theatre. It ran for five months in New York. The gcnerul conception is unique, n after the prologuo the stage is divided into two pnrts, ono showing the home und life of a rich woman and the other the counterparts of a poor woman. The title refers to the teats of character and the power of resistance to temptation revealed bv the two women. JBfl 1 Samuel Goldwyn 'Presents ' flf I WILL KOQEIS V Will you introduce us, or, is thisr- 1 "- ' - ' " H c society wedding where you get ffi III acquainted later? m I Only one man in America pulls lines like H I that and he ras the rafte of Broadway before H 77; t dim mid Nntnt Goldwyn secured, him for the films. Known 1 me sum ana ivame , as the Cowboy Humorist, Will Rogers 1 0f GOLDWYN ! R ' speaks the simple language of the plains I J j and has a smile that takes the world by i Stripped of all verbal ornament, Storm. H ertlfsTtorle,50 In I In "A'Imost a Husband" he and the charm- 1 LT in diVeSon a I in& ?&& Wood - the homeliest man and I settings, in direction, ana in w ,1 fv .ti. H organizing genius, thkt wher- the prettiest girl in town, are legally mar- I ever the name of Goldwvn at- I c" in a 6ame forfeits, and the fun and ji .,-. , : ;Z, ; m I the pathos that follow, punctuated with I 8phT Z rTS 1 orin wm Rfi ;. in"- 1 tI y mittently on the screen, make this great , W Goldwyn comedy what Goldwyn meant it I ". . . Hi should be a comedy to laugh with and 1 " Other New Goldwyn Releases: H not at! I Tom Moore In "The Gay Lord Quel" B M W1U Rogers la "Jubtlo" Q H Gcratdlne Farrar In "The World and H tvt ,-,, . H lttWomanr Now Showing . m Madge Kennedy In "Strictly Confldtn- H --i! a a --. - . . W .d,a., I PALACE THEATRE 1 P.nHn.eridc l JTb. Love, of 1 m4 MARKET ST. . I Coldny-Bray Animated Caruon. I pre8e,alion Ehcwhere 1 MM GOLDWYN Al "MOTION PICTVRESgjIiillK "-',11.111 i m '"aM u "-," . ' m jj -h hi ,ini W i.n-xi iniit.1' ' i'.ih." n n '.' j " "r nk-c . ... i..du,j .jflBa(a.......JBL .fi 'Hffritan i' -- -.-iIa i ' -1 rStflaffirA i f 1 I i ni - '' tr "! ' r t n .. ! ivL.i.v..it..-J ..titc-i-EL KEITH BILL MADE FOR LAUGHS ONLY English Comedionno Artistic in Character Work Attractivo Vaudeville Elsowhero There's jazz or jest in every act on the attractive pre-holidny bill at Keith's with the exception of the overture nnd tho exit march. It's ono of those vaudeville programs made for laughing purposes only, so even tho acrobats, Jugglers nnd vocalists camouflage their turns of grace, skill, dexterity or hnr mony with comedy varying from u grin to n guffaw. Wish Wynne, n London music-hall favorite, in her "impressions" of nn English bcliool girl, a lass from tho provinces nnd a cockney servant, not only sketched her subjects with deft strokes of characterization but nlso managed to realize the individuality of each. The artistic quality of her work wiir greatly enjoyed. Jack Lavier, a really daring nnd orlginnl gymnast, took his talent out of the regular routine of trapeze acts by tho infusion of humorous lines de livered with marked personality. The Joseph de Kos Co., billed ns human jugglers, also dressed up their adroit casting net with comedy, but pnntomi mic, not verbal. Jimmy Husscy headed a long cast of clever entertainers iu "Move On," a revue in four scenes and 400 laughs. The jazz band fenturo wns especially nmusirg. 'Jean Adair and company, in "Ella Comes to Town," mixed a little pathos nnd much sentiment with the comedy of nfctchlng playlet, "Playmates, ' n juvenile act; Mabel Burke and Sid Forbes, in a revival of the favored songs of jorc and some new ditties: Piclcrt nnd Scoficid, in a de lightful novelty; Diamond and Bremiau. in "nifty nonsense," and tho usunl array of motion pictures rouiided out the entertainment. Globe Laughter, song and dancing in the musical comedy of Ned Nestor and "His Sweethearts" head the bill. It is full of harmony aud pleasing faces. Then there nro "Lovo Silence," a shit; tho Worth Wnyton Four, vocalists; Frank Hull, comedian J Tod Hcaley, monologist: Reed and Tucker, "Tho Tabasco Kids"; Hoey ami Fisher, sketch; Hazel Harrington, playlet, and Dixon, Bovvers nnd Dixon, comedians. Broadway Lots of encouraging laughs greeted tho surprising nud novel offerings on the big bill bended by Lil lian Mortimer auu her company iu a pleasing comedy sketch. Gray and Norman, tho "dancing kevvpies," as well ns tho efforts of JIayor and Irwin and tho Briauts, won favor. Tho bill is rounded out by the showing of "Tho Mlrnclo Mnu" photoplay. Cross Keys A novelty is tho Borkln Troupe, of Russia, singers and dnnccrs. Other entertaining features of the l)ill nre Smith aud Kaufman, comedians ; Anger, Sheets and King, .comedy slug ers; Frank Gnrdner nnd compnny, playlet; the Three ftlauning Girls, sing, era, nnd Gillette's monkeys. William Penn Natalie Ferrari's de lightful musical review had little diffi culty In "getting over" us the head of a pleasing bill in which comedy pre dominates. Holmes and Le Vere, in u laugh-getting sketch, and the comedy of Frank Sabino nnd Hurry Goodwin won applause. Sain Yeo Troupe", Chi nese cutertnlncrs, add to the show. The "Flame of the Desert" photoplay is shown. NKon In view of the fact that bun dreds of fumilics are constantly thiuklug of moving these days tho bkotch "On Bloving Day" is timely. It brings forth no end of laughs. Frosiui, nccor dionist.wus uu applause winner, Mar garet Young, in character bongs ; the Four Rcnees, acrobatic dancers, and McConncll nnd Simpson, iu quick com edy. uKo scored. "The Price of Inno cence" is the photopiny. Grand Kiiksmith Sisters, a sextet of young women, furnished an attractive entertainment in melody. Favor was won by the singing and dancing of Dolly Grey nnd Bert Byron. Two other mu sical offerings were the musical droller ies of Sam Adams nnd J. P. GrittUh and the violin playing of 'n new nnd graceful artiste. Lucy Bruch. "Reu ben" quaintness was shown by Harry Oakcs and his comedians. York's trained dogs rounded out a pleasing bill. DU PONTS TO INVADE MOVIES Identify iThemselvea With Goklwyn Picture Corporation New. blo6d and new money is being placed In the Goldvvyn Pictures Cor" poratlon ns a result of negotiations just completed which will Identify new interests with tho organization. Tho now interests nro represented by II. F. duPont, vice president of tho duPont Powder Co. ! Euceno E. du Pont, W. W. Laird, of Laird and Co., of Wilmington; R. It, M. Carpenter, vico president of. tho dul'ont Powder Co. ; C. C. Kurtz, vice president of the Wilmington Trust Co.; H. V. It. Thayer, president of the Chase Na tional Bank ; Duncnn A. Holmes, vice president of the Chase, Securities Cor poration; Wililam Topkls, George T. BIsscl) G. W, Davidson, vlco president of tho Central Union Trust Co. ; Mac inilinn Hoopcs and Abbott M. Witten berg, a member of II. Content & Co. These new members will bo actively identified with the business of the cor poration, nnd will act as a directorate in addition to tho present board of di rectors. Samuel Goldwyn, who retired as chairman of the board of directors of tho Famous Players-Lasky Corpora tion, formed tho Goldvvyn Corporation in 1010. This compnny has under contract the exclusive services in mo tion pictures of Gcrnldine Farrar, Pauline Frederick, Mabel Normnnd, Madge Kennedy, Tom Moore, Will Rogers and .Tuck Pickford. "OLD HOMESTEAD" BACK An annual visitor for thirty-three years to Philadelphia and a return en gagement necessary tho thlrtv-Uiird j ear. Such is the record of "The Old Homestead," which returned to tho Walnut Inst night. The reason is not far to seek. It is a wholesome play, possibly a bit old fashioned lii its humor and sentiment, if tiiero nro fashions in such homely quali ties. It touches the heart. It makes tho eyes water both with its pathos aud its fun. William Lawrence, who understudied for'tho late Denman Thompson and who since the Inttcr's death has played Uncle Josh, Tepeated his appealing im personation. Ho had excellent support. MARE NOSTRUM Probably tho greatest novel of tho year. 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