V
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r.
:
wr
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1ft . -1 v a
UN BELIEVED
COOL ON MANDATE
Even Hitchcock and Colby Said
, to Show Indifference to
Armenia
POLITICIANS DISLIKE ISSUE
By CLINTON V. OIU1EKT
BUff Correspondent of the turning 1'tiMlr
I.wlrrr
Washington, May f. Politically,
the Armenian mamlntc la ji sort of
foundling. Prraiilcnt Wilon lint ac
knowledged paternity of the infntit, thnt
1 all. It looks im If It wort? not going
to bb brought up nmong the Wilson
children but let out to tho enrp of some
baby fanner.
liven Senator Hitchcock, ever faith
ful, has Indicated n coldness. The
Democratic party ucts ns if it Mould
be glad to forgot tlie President's In
discretion. The most singular behavior of all is
Mr. Colby's. The secretary of state
probably U the most loyal 'Wilson man
In Washington. He wns chosen for
hla place because of his loyalty. He Is
what Colonel House would have been
before the colonel was suspected of
being a victim of the English. if the col
onel had happened to be secretary of
state.
Does Sir. Colby net as if the heart
of the world would break if this coun
try did not accept a mandate for Ar-
sienla?
Not at nil
After the President had sent hi mes
sage on Armenia Mr. Colby did not
lift n finger to get Congress to vote
the executive nuthorlty to take charge
of the new country.
Sent Carr as Substitute
When the Senate foreign relations
committee asked .Mr. Lolby to come
tin to the Capitol nnd explain to it
MuBt why his country should take up
the proposed duty in tne urient, .Mr.
Colby Ftnt word that he wns too busy.
As a substitute he directed Sir. Carr
to attend the committee's hearing and
tell it what he knew' about Armenia.
Sir. Carr is a uonpolitlcal person.
lie does not speak as a Democrat. He
is a permanent adjuuet of the State
Department. As head of the consular
service, he was calculated to know little
about Armenia and to care less. Sir.
Colby, it is said, declared he was not
only too bus. to talk about Armenia,
but that lie knew nothing about Ar
menia. He gave the impression of not
caring, either.
Supposing President Wilson to be
passionately devoted to the mandate,
would Sir. Colby have been too bus to
go to the Capitol? Would Sir. Carr
have gone as his substitute?
When you mention the Armenia man
date to a Democratic politician, he ex
claims: "The poor old Democratic purty !
The League of Nations u Shout a letter
of the covenant changed ! Sloney nnd
soldiers to protect Armenia ! And
Palmer's campaign managed by the
opposing counsel in the big fraud suits
which he has to prosecute! What Is
going "to happen to us?"
Don't Want Armenian Issue
They do not want Armenia as an
Issue in the campaign. Like Sir.
Colby, they are too bus and the; don't
know nuything nbout it.
It is not merelj tlie cost of the man
date and the obligation it would create
of sending American soldiers abroad
which makes the Democrats shiver at
the word Armenia. Dispatches from
Abroad make the issue worse These
dispatches say that allied Hurope would
like to hate an American militarj
barrier against the entrance of the
BoNheviki into Turkej .
Armenia is at the point of poible
Junction between the .Moslem world
nnd the Russian Red foices An
American force at this pom tin listing
Mustaplia Kemal out of Armenia would,
say the dispatches, discredit the Turk
ish nationalist leadrr. stabilize Turkej
and mnke the Turkisu treatj wurknble.
In other words, nu American force
In the Orient would make the job of
JCnglaud and P-niicc there easier.
Arguments like thee bring up the
whole iiuestion of American mtnngle
ment in fnuign niTuirs in its acutest
form. And the Democratic politician-.
do not want it in unj more acute form
than the League of Nntmu piopo-.nl
presents.
The" is ndinittedlv some demand for
the Armenian mnndiite in church iir.
cles. Foreign missions favor American
proteition for this Christian people in
the Orient. And after American make
manv exorissimis of interest m Ar
menia it is difficult to rffuse aid t'j
Armenia unw that she is free.
No Strung Demand for .Mandate
But the Diiuoi-rutic politicians feel
thnt tins sentiment is not sufaeient to
overcome the geneial tiuuilllngnexs to
tllidertiiki responsibilities m that itisr
ter of tue globe Tho think that In
asking for a mandate the President h.i-.
consiiieuihU leant mil Dciikx rntn.
chain s of iir ph in NoMJinfcT.
Washington iudges from Ir Coltn's
coolness on Anneni.i that the Piesuleut
will not press his leijuest upon Con
gress It is thought here that , like
the 1'reie Ii Alliance. the . r uenian
mandate will be utmndoiitd. Tne l'res
Jdout will fed that he has fulfilled nil
his obligations lo Ins assm-iates at
Paris Mr Wilson at Paris let him
self he i arried uwiij In the nti.io-pln ie
of the mg tuitions' lie torgnl linu lus
program would sound on this -ule of
the watei
lie iiiuimitterl him"lf to tin 1'ienih
alliance as a menus of m tiring 1'iencn
adhesion to the League of N'jtioiis to
gethel- villi I'd in ' itis entuiin of n
IkhiiiiIui hitwieu Prance uni i.er
inanv nii.teut with tlie fmiitieu
points lliMins oune so. ne had to go
through with Ins bargain to the i xti nt
of recommending the treat to the
Senate Then- it languishes
In a siinilai wn, he serum to hme
committed himself to the Aimeuiiiii
mandate In ie of Mr Colin 's ntti
tude. it is doubtful whether he lias am
more enthusiasm for tlie Atnieiuan man
date now than he has for the I'rcuiu
treat of nlliiu.-e.
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Maid Is Alleged to Have Stolen $35
From Mistress
A maid in the house of Mrs t' L
Summers, of HUM Dieel road, liver
brook, will lune a hearing tiidai before
Magistrate Price tit the Sixt) tlrst and
Tlionipsou streets station. barged with
robbing her inlstnm of ?.'t."
A rail was sent to the police station
last night reporting that a burglar
was in the house The maid was found
lying ut the foot of the stairs. She
said the burglar had thrown her down
the steps. An examination ut (lie West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital
failed, tu dlsvlose iidj' signs of injuries,
Mint wV vus Inter found jn the maid's
iurcnuucawiT.
CITY LEADS COUNTRY
IN STftEET CAR OUTPUT
Commorco Chamber Campaign
Slogan Says Three-fifths
Are Built Here
KNOW YOUR CITY; BOOST IT
t Three-fifths nf the nation' s people
ride in street cars made in I'hita
deiphia let us hope the other tieo
fifths don't have to walk.
rhltndelihla Chamber of Commfis-e
Slost of the street cars of the I'nlted
States are made In Philadelphia. At
tention to this fact is called in today's
slognn of the boost campaign being con
ducted by the Chamber of Commerce.
In citing this truth the announce
ment Is made three-fifths of the nation's
ears are made here. A retptest is
made that Sir. Average Citizen shall
know bis city nud boost It.
WOMAN FALLS OFF HORSE
Mrs. H. G. Nllson Seriously Hurt at
Fort Washington
Sirs. II. (5. Nllson wns seriously In
jured when she fell from a horse yes
terday She is the wife of a local In
surance mtiu and lives at Fort Wash
ington. Yosterdav afternoon n nnrtv nf seven
started from Fort Washington on I
horseback with Sirs. Mlson in the lend,
lien her horse started to canter and
carried her out of reach of her friends
she became frightened nnd endeavored
to check the headlong rush of the horse,
Her efforts were futile. She is belieed
to have fa nted from fright.
Ifr'iiNtisnVa? tnVn Ve ,PS!-
nut Hill Hospital by a motorist. Phjsi-
be dancerotis
be uangerous.
i,n morn . rsrs.rsi
"rLIVVtrr WAb A BrUOr.
Stranger Given Invitation to Ride
-, ie At-,,.A
, , , ' attacked
.Tolin Goodman, nftv vears old. vis-
itlng Philadelphia from his home in i
Trenton, sought the waj to SInrket
street ferry last evening when taking
n walk about town. He nsked a negro,
whom he met nt Eighth nnd Noble
streets, for directions.
Step into this yard a moment and
t II take jou mere. said the negro. I
'1 cor n lllvver in the vanl.
t. ..'"" r.r-;''"', "h '"".,:".'
"". "" . .:," grcni uemnnus ot tne -omposition. antl
ii i . k." bncki,liP Played in perfect tunc throughout.
Ln 1X,).nsn', 'T' -'0U8h the work requires the extreme
" k L'Pi,"Ltalr-!"r I registers of the instrument. A more
which the negro is
to such purpose th
geons inter nnu troiioie sewing
some time after the attack. He lost
.,.. n. i... i .i... ii-.i .....
.s.,11. jo wri-ss iikii .iiiiiii nun, ntu i
North Tenth street, wns served In the
same way in the same yard, and the,
police believe by tlie same nefrro. They I
are looking for the owner of the "fllv-
TO SELL PEDIGREED COWS
Financial Daisy, 4th, Among Others
to Be Offered Monday
Pows of hish Handing In bovine
nristoerao will be sold nt the annual
auction sale of T S. Cooper & Sons,
which will be held at Linden flrove,
Conpersburg. Pn.. on Mnndnv.
Anions other cows offered will be
Financial Daisy. 4th. who is a daugh
ter of tin- grand ehnniplon register of
merit row Finaucial Dais .
Paisv's mother was sold a few vears !
ago fnrVjiVNi at an miction at White
Horse Fanns. Pnoli. Ptu
"
POST-SEASON OPERA I
u" ut enn i
i nrce r-cnormanccs to ue Given by,
Puccini Co. at Academy of Music !
Th- Puccini Oporn Co, which is !
,..n,i r : .: ' ,;""." l! I
.. ..,,!., -. ,, ,,, nmui -iu;;ri'i uii'ntinen '
lli thn Innrl.n.. ..on .,. I .,. '
rountri tosethrr with .-in intlr..iv n.i !
nunti' or'h.-.trn and tin cenio .etrln '
irh-itrn nnd lino ..Tnic -ln..
e tlreo perf,rmance, t thn '
inr" pi riurmniice! nt tlie
., nf Music nn Juno .1. I and .". .
lias been a change in the operas
will gl.e
.i'ndcni
Thero hn
originnll' announced, and "Fnust"
win do given instead o: "inson ' ,
The prescntntinus will open with
"Oinminla." ij I'onehiclli. followed In
"Faust" and i losing with "Higoletto." I
The I'uri'iiii Co includes several'
singers who nre of the Metropolitan1
Co and spvernl who have latelv been
winged for that organization. In ad
dition uirrr win uc nu rnsemn e. in-
'mime a large ehorus and bullet from
the Metropolitan Among the cast fur
the three operas will he France.! a
I'crnltn. .leniiue Cordon. Manuel Sala-
zar. incente Hnllester. Pietro De Iliasi.
Man. Kent. Pan, A,mn. (iiordano
raltnneri mid I.uigi I) Angeln. The
conductor will be Carlo I'eroni, of the
Sfotti Opera Co.
In "Kigohtlo" the east will include
Marn Chamler . who -jill be a member '
nf tlj, M.tr.M.oirtnn'ro. next ,ea-
still. hihn Scr tiio..who will sing the
run' nt undo ami infenie ittiiiester.
who mil lime the title roh Ii u in.
I. I . .... . . '
ti niled to gi, n si (is. in of opera npTt
.easo'i h this i oinpiim w ith thrt n per-
loriiiiiiii is em n ween, at popuiui prnes.
nflMIMR MIICMPAI PUCMTC
oumiiMU 1VIUOIUHL tVtlMlb
hai 'rM M rimebftiii
tu...t alotM -t thu
ncrt nt th Wana.
ur i:urtn Khnniv in
ttrund court tftntnff tunc
maker toro will 5fcll
m, L 1 m itMlrn I riKAiti rH aH lm...l...l..
for June .mil Juiv r, iihdrin Tn. in.t
(i,nrrt (:i b Ki.en on 1hijrJny onln
Ll.IS.'.r.'S.Vi'y.'..y
lliirhAln .11 .!,. a ...
inill y " vu dii'imm iw in-- nuin Ul rlllll
drlphiH composure
' I
Th
,,,.r,.v fir.. ..ri H,l Ci,,rf
noon lorcnrt nt th. s(lni of ih. Finn
'"'".. .'.' -"''' '"-
Arm mil i nien rninorrnT m a nrloi-K
Th- i"forriT 'i.ll 'i- Maui. Evnnn n,
pi lino Mnr I'ns loUn unit John i'urtl
Jr octoTnp.nit
W t Ja Frnim announr. n roncrt f. '
ti K'v.n bv the nui'lls nf thf nrIoui d"part
n. nti nf th Phll,tnlitiiii tnftl'ut of M mic
nnr Art t th. Ornh-us club room on
urdaj hfifrnoun Jun 5 at 2 10 o'rloil.
NVt
Tu'iday rVfnlni- t the napti.
T"rntlf an orlirlml mu.i''nl allicorv
titiwi rn in'rii or n ia viu b pr.-
r.ntea i.i ipmpii i norus or rfiei volcn,
th (antral flffuri tn on plod,
Ti I'l llad.inhla fon-irvotory of M.,.ie.
n., in lh F"Ul"r "4'""n '. h" l"ct..l
Th- fpUi biilldine lll b occupied i-v th
n hoftl ,.,.
Th. melfth publlr eonir' of tli. Smpi.en,
riib will b. Kivn in ih" l'"irret Th.atr. e i
s.inday ejMiuiit at o ci . inr oioiia
hi I" IMuant Poll)
Krnirh
" und
. M-r Kpnifln. Monn
Th
ntinllu nf th. f'.rttr.l
T r
bnol of !!' will ul th"ir tenth annual
ronr'rt at 1IJI Arch atrfft on Tui-mlsj
einin jun- -.
,,. . . i
The Philadelphia onuervntorv of Mj.li.
will hold It. rommamnnent "i.rcliifa at
Jv,'lrKTHSal'Vn0inirT7i;l!.,'nv.n.'idH.1l'r"
i iinrriiuy lenins jun u ana naiur-
da aftfrnimn June 12 connrta will be
given ny in. puium or mi nrimnrv and in
t.rtnedlale d.prtmnt at tha Onihiui flub
i noma dmiaslon lo the rour.rts la frr.
upon application lo the rcretar)- at thu
aihoul in the, Fuller Tlulldlnr
Tha pupili of I-oula Unon, planlat. were
heard In tha rnal concert of tha season nn
vdne.dav ienlnr In tha
Nw Century
nrauinic
I'jiom. nn aiiracure protram
:live
wia Blvxn
uncl.r th .lircrilm of I)r J Marvin Harm. ""-'"""S tvem iu no uivon ay 0fftrjnK 0f the star, the locale in the tlrst
..III b sMlatid t May K.brfy llo'i soprano. en,,i, D.ll.l.li,l, -r.,.i nun hi Inc In tli l.imellOUbe district of
K oon j iiPimaroi naruoni-. jam A ss.w... ,,..wu..r,.,c iviweh C"'.;; r;A.,r.ni1lnr tn Vou- York s
Mannlnsr. r-niir and KreH,rl-k K StarK- m .i , , .. , , , London, correspoi rtflWR t '
.ri.i,t ni iiui H comifii win . The nubile music festival civen under, loer IZast Side. The Heart oi a ,
fa.
alarja audienve.
EVENING BULIO
BACH CHOIR PAYS
II
TO GEN US
Festival in Composer's Hoknor
Opens at Bethloh'om Beforo
Big Audience
PHILA. MUSICIANS AID
Bv a Ulaff Corrntiondnit
Bethlehem, Pa.. Slay 2S The Bach
Choir of Bethlehem, probably the most
remarkable muslcnl organisation In the
United States, yesterday paid he first
Installment of its annual tribute to the
composer after whom it was named
John Sebastian Bach, the mightiest mu
sical genius of nil time. This took the
form of the perforrilnnco of three of the
cantatas, two instrumental numbers the,
Suite in B minor for flute nnd strings
nnd the Second Brandenburg Concerto
and the superb motet, "Sing Ye to the
Lord a New-Made Song," for unaccom
panied voices.
The Bach Choir is so well known that
any comment ns to Us brilliant history
nnd thn devotion of Its conductor. Dr.
J. Fred Woole, to nu Ideal which has
had nn appreciable effect unon the at-
titudc of the American public toward
fi, '....i ., . i ,
tIlP m,",ic of M Breatcst composers, is
unnecessary. Each jcar this remark'
able festival, all the more extraordinary
because given in a comparathely small
city instead of one of the grent music
centers, draws larger nnd larger crowds,
'Tmlnv U nconio.t n i. rw, , i,
. rllp afternoon session opened with
, the cantata, "There Is Nought of
i Soundness in All Sly Body When Thou
Art Angry." Bach never erred In bis
judgment of the proper music to fit the
Up, and the cantatn is therefore the
apotheosis of sorrow, but It is sorrow
nJ ,,. n,stra'm,d typ0i totallv (Uf.
ferent from thnt pmrni.i tn a mrtnln
famous symphony by n great Uuhsinn
composer. The cantata wns snlendidlv
sung by the chorus nnd the soloists.
This wns followed by the suite in B
minor for flute nnd orchestra, the Bute
solo being magnificently played b John
a. riscner. ot tlie nitlauc n h a Ur-
chestra. Sir. Fischer's tone nn.l ...ee,
t'on wcre morc tljBn n,le(Uate to thp
pent uemnnus ot tne imposition, and
iiooa-,,....,.. r,,,ii,i l" "" i, ,,"
"n" ,. . , , .., ..
I he afternoon session closed with the
. hit-,,. Iill..i 01 i ,.
S?iaif r "W" j.,r f.. ?hincs, loil
lumuiu, iiuv xirigiuiy onmes ion
Star at Morn." and it must be confessed
ft,
",' " i?,J ,, , J , ,,s , IPomo Jrter a"
l'0.uor "fe ''', "fi". m'UOr' Tho C8?' .
tnta must milk liit?h ovrn nmnntr tho'
marelous series of cantatas by Bach, bring back to his mind the most appeal
Like the first cantata, the chorus had tng toothache In history,
only the opening number, the remninder I Just before production started on
being given to the soloists, but tlie some ' "M" Temple's Telegram," the tooth
Imnrouclw. xliornni.. .i, i.-..i I started "acting up." Mr. Washburn
" . - - . .V .(UtU(,
""ra,D.1r wnr "-.mneu ootn as to lone. I
. . , . .. . . .
quality and internretatiou.
The evening session began with the
wonderful motet "Sing To to the Lord a
New-made Song," for unaccompanied
voices, and it was here that the Bach
Choir showed on the hrst day its full
capabilities. The composition is cx-
tremely difficult and involved, beginning!
with the full choir, then subdividing!
into first and second choirs and ending
with a marvelous fniriio (nr rho Mm'
plete chorus. This was followed by the
Second Brandenburg Concerto for or-
chestra with boio instruments and the
session closed with the exquisite cantata
..pieCpPn, WRkPi for x,Kht Is Fling."
The chorus maintained throughout
both sessions that enthusiasm which
n10 "'-v wit'' the singer who does his
' n. jv mine worK. i nis is tue
one essential which cannot be secured
g ... ,u t i -i i ,
IrOlU Itlf prOtCSSiOIinl Singer WllO does I
oril work. The balance of the choir
iR 0J(,(,II',nt nod the tone quality far'
iR excellent and the tone qua ity far'
"" th( nao. while the me nhers I
i th -i,ni- ,,.. .i,i. .., ,i ,i, i
i thP c 1,olr ? t'leir parts ns do those
? n. .otllPr ,,noir in the '"""try And
"ac" '" wver en,y 1o h'nK. Thi pre- '
supposes the fact that the Bethlehem I
Hach Choir holds numerous rehearsals
nf the mist arduous kind otherwise.
Mich results as were achieved yestcr
diu could never have been attained. '
The soloists were Mildred Fnns.
snpiano; Nicholas Douty, tenor and
Charles T. Tittmann, bas.s. Mis Faas
and Mr. Tittmann were aileuuato.
which is s.iing a good deal when the
dinieullj ot tlie solo pnrts which they
took is considered, but ns usual in re-
HbIoiis works the honors were with Mr.
Doutj . Heed Miller was t,o have been
the tenor soloist of the day. but a Mid-
den illness prevented him from appear-
mg and Mr. Douty took the enormously
difficult parts of both cantatas at n
da's notice Bach is merciless to the
tenor, both us to range and execution
and that Mr Douty was able, on a few
hours notice, to perform the solo part
as ne (no. tiienhs volumes tor nis adan-
.,.!, , .. -" '
tnbllltv and even more for his miisirtnn
nhip. He was In fine voice both as to
qualln nnd volume and his enunein-
nnn. niwn.is pcrirci. mane ins presenta- ,
tion ot tlie parr one ot tlie outstanding
ftatures nf both -esuns.
The orchestra, made up of members i
.,r .1, ii,iin.i,.i.,i.,n n..i . -
hetter than at nnv tirnvlnua fn.rli.iT I
2,,"' r Jnttn ,nt """, IU'''U '".""-J'' I
The extra rehearsals made nnsslhle hv i
J ..! 1 1 ,.,,.,. . ...' tt" I6. t.llll '. . ..
effect, aH there was a better balance
and more unity In the ensemble, esneci-
. .. . .
alh in the dynamics. Tho solo in
. i i .
stnimental parts, plnjril by I'mll F.
Qll,l, ,.ltn Wlllln,., A Ul,IJ.
.iw......... " , ........... ... ..koiuiui
a. I ,i .Inlin A KlHxlmr. dnfo
PhuI
Henkleman. oboe nnd Lnglieh horn, and
nil but impossible French horn parts
pin i I'd by Anton Horner, were splen
didlv rendered.
The Much Mass in B minor was sung
at two sessions of tho festival this after
nhn. MUSIC FESTIVAL
the auspices of the South Philadelphia I
Music Teachers' Alliance will bo held i
in the auditorium of the South Philn-
,llnhtn IIItIi Schnnl fnr f:irl' Th.irsilnv
"': : -'.; :: " ."":..
PVPUlnjC, .IiiMO .
II'h. -,. nt,.f.a.A ill
play, the (Slee Club of the high school
n"" lnc ' "' i iinrni I nion will biliR,
ami the testlval Will Close with a png-
,,ant nn u, Sort nf Muse In Coin-
mututy Life, arranged by Miss B. Pen
dletnn, dramatic dirts'tor of the .Settle
1 ment Music school. The public is cor-
dlally invited to attend thu festival,
- - -
v
Exerclees on Cathedral 8lte
.,... .
I lie Mindaj Httemncn services
on
t,ln Cathedral site on the Parkway w ill
, . .. ... ,,, ,.,.,. i.i..i..
be held ngaln thiH summer, brginiilug
Sunday, .lime II. at 1.S0 p. m. Hishop
rihinelander will make the address on
that day and Hishop fiurlund will be
the speaker on the following Sunday,
June Hi. An open-air service will also
be held on Sunday evenings, it 7
o'clock, in front of the diocesan Chiyrch
of St, Mary, Ilroad and South streets.
i .....-. .. c?. ,... . o i .-..i'iii- I'" "j .,......... ....... .-..
LlM2ER;to
CLOSE
NORMA
TALMADGE,
'THE VWOMAri
GIVES"
s:"lM,
$&A
fW
M'. "
,f
if m s
:
y.;.
1
l1 j'.,'.3WsKi?"Jff'Ni?.
LOUISE
fu
FA2ENDA.
"DOvotN ON
THE FARM"
Metropolitan'
MOVIEGRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATROft
-
I . ' two continents, will have Its Phlladnl-
HT-AiTirv trnnri.nntnrptl rnht hv Phia premiere In photoplay form at the
. .i g ... i .fc?- . I.'-..y Sletropolltan tho week of Juno 7.
doing tho natural thing1 nt uneN- i
pectod times provlda noma of tho most '
delicious humor Uiat over occurs. Such "Eyes of tho World" Filmed
an e.cnt. not Included in the original At ,he chegtnut strect opera. House
story. Is contained In The Woman , Juno J4 tho smmcr run of motion pic
Olvea," starring Norma Talmadge, at turcs wlIl opon wlth ..Evc8 of tho
tho btanley next weeK. World." a plcturlzatlon, of tho same
A Mx-month-oldv baby was used Inj ame by Hnrol(1 Den W(.,ght Tho com
the picture to pose for a youner artist , bnnton o pretentious features, sym
Just becomlnn famous for her bab phonC musical accompaniment directed
pictures, played by Miss Talmadge. by Sdnej. Lowenstcin and colorful stage
Almost every ono connected with Miss prom8ea to bo an attractive offer
Talmadge'a studio did something to (nBi -Eyea 0f the AVorld" Is said to dc
make the high chnir comfortable for part from tho merely spectacular and
the youngster so ho would remain concentrates Its essence into a powerful
good-natured whllo ho was having nlSi0ve story laid amid gorgeous California
picture takcit. He was also well fed I Bcenc nettings. Tho nuthor amplified
Just before beginning his posing. tho story for this production and pcr-
Tho natural thing happened, al- Uonally assisted In the work of putting
though it was unexpected. Ho went to , hS characters on the screen.
svep ns soon as ho got comfortably
settled and the camera man kept grind. I nun- wi.it
Ing until ho was sound asletp and the Plckford-Falrbankn Phlla. Visit
whole scene was kept in tho picture by jiarv Pickford and Douglas Fair-
orders ot Miss Taimauge neraeu. it '
adds a delightful touch to what Is fore
cast as a .cry pleasing proauciion
STAG
plo
iTArtB tintrsino will rwr.Tl "Mm Tern
lo's Telem-am" as one of tno Tun- ,
niesi xtiruua ever jjiuuuuvu, .,., n. .a
declared, photoplny fans will carry
nlesl farces ever produced
and. It is
of the "him
version when It Is shown at the Arcadia
next w eel" But to Bryant Washburn, I
.. i - 't. .u- nintiiin u win nUftivn
. - .,ilnJ nt ni
unri it ntiupri ili once, dul h icii
Its
;,,- ,- tho form of a badly swollen
J Jaw. When the actor appeared In the
offering, you nrst noticea inai jaw
protruding out, even beyond his wlde
brlrnmed hat. so Mr. Washburn claims.
When Bryant reported for duty, Director
Then ho had a bright Idea,
"Let's write it into the scenario." he
suggested to KImer Harris, who adapted
the picture "This prize Jaw Is too
e 'nss-ur ,f .. proteBtc-d Mr.
Washburn. ."This Is no laughing mat
ter, and I couldn't possibly be funny on
the screen with it.
That the recoery w-as complete is
manifested bv the exuberant snlrits that
Bryant shows on tho Bcrecn Wanda ,
Uawley Is tho leading woman.
EVA NOVAK, the young and pretty
blonde who appears as Alico Spencer
in Tom Mix's lattst Fox thriller. "The
Uartxie II." nt the Victoria next wiek
fins a orieni luiure on ijio acreen. rirr
nhlllt. In rs,t ltnnt.nn a cnnnl.irmic
has a bright future on the screen. Her
no matter whether It be the feats of
daring which she is called upon by the
daring which she is called upon by the
dlrcctor-author-star Tom Mix to per-
form, or the tense moments of the photo.
,a Wnl 8he must use ,hc re,ralnt I
that tho scene requires. Miss Novak's
work Is never forced
SOMETHINO now under the sun is1
said to be revealed when that ery 1
imnortnnt orb is seen rising over tho
hills that look down on the farm In Mad;
Sennett's "Down on the Farm." This '
five-reel comedy, released bv United
Artists. Is the featured' offering on the
' Metropolitan Opera House urogram to
day and all next week. "Down on the
farm presents Louise fnzenua, .Marie
l'reost and Ben Turpln In the leading
' roles with Jaints Finlayson, Harrv
, Oribbon, Bert Roach, Billy Armstrong I
' a"d John Henrj Jr in Important char- i
act r Ua t Jons wh ii. Teddy, the ' Breat
? ?& W&"JUtLtf&
f0j 0f Sennett s organization will ap-i
I pear. Though the plot is melodramatic
and concerns the romance of a pretty
maiden of rustic life, a mennclng mort- '
B"fpeJ ftn( '"amifui wlfe0r?he "treatment I
, frnK f A
; ferent." It Is ulUd a comedy master-1
niece from tne ranas or tne producer
- . ., . , .. I
who has made morn footage of fun than
fellow producers
TT COST M'ir Pickford a pretty cum
i. to throw n shadow of herself on the
wnll of a Menu in "Pollyanna," bllkd
for the Palace Hroadway. Alleghen.
Imperial and Willhim Penn next week.
Tliln sliarlou Is inlled foi in a Kiene
which takes plnoj in Aunt Folly a room
Llttlf Marv. as Pollyanna Whlttler.
- .i. i., ,., .,,,,! tmn, i,, m.urrv
little attic bedroom out on to tho porch
nf Aunt Pollys blc New England house,
where It is cool enough for her to sleep
As Bho gos across the porch the shadow
of her pujtiina-clad figure is cast upon
the blind of Aunt Polly's window, and
Ai.ni Pnllv Keeincr It. thinks u. man is on
i the roof To get an effectual shadow it
was n-cejsar to Duy a special lamp
used In connection with tho studio When
It urrl.nl it looked llko tho searchlight1
for a battleship It wan ten feet high. I
with a tripod base which spread four
feet and was price-listed at $1000.
mi
AZIMOVA, the emotional artist of j
stage and screen, win no Been nt ,
tho Stanley during tho week of June 7
in ' The Heart of a Child," an adapta
tion of Frank Uonny's novel.
Thougli
dls'inctly
previous
child" is said to present a wealth or
oportunltlea for .art stio soilings i
,.,. , , , wmi.,-, ,r, ,ni
AXrUCK of June 7, William I'OX Will
vv ,,..... win Karniim. at tno
lit IsJl HV ..!..-.. --.-., - - ..
,.... ,.f,pn )nKhts were bold, entitled I
Virtorln.
1 n .r,itsustl rtriimj fT IliA
"Tho Adenturer" It is Dasea uion me i
ad. i mures of an Impecunious count who
lived In .Spain at tlie time wnen gamming
was at its height and when noblemen1
wagered eorjthlng on the treasures of.
Mexico and Peru In those days
dueling was popular and the man who)
would not draw his sworn 10 avenue nn
Insult or protect a woman was a cad
Thn hero Is the rollicking typo of ro
mantic lover that suits admirably the
star, who la stn ns Don i;aihar ue ta.
nn ' playing opposite him is Kstclle
nr....i. ,..., mm.. In this citv nn
Taylor a new comer In this city, nn
actress who has risen rapidly and for
i whom a. bright future Is predicted.
TKRRG aro about fifty-seven varieties
of lovomaklng, Lew Cody proves In
his latest vehicle, "The Butterfly Man."
the screen adaptation of Oeorge Barr
McCutcheonfs satirical novel of Amerl
can ultra-fai.lllons.bla .lire. Tho picture,
declared In advance Ito be ono of Uv
1 .ii.,. .....ti.. .itrrfnt rrnni nnv
20, 20
- UPS OF FILM FAVORITES
lWL t I Lb aHvHMWMaaiaMaBMHHHHiMR-HHMMMin-MaHMi
WILLIAM
. RU?3ELL'.
''l.tAVE IT TO
ME"
MAE
MURRAY
ON WTH TtlE
tANCt"
Crrtck..
BRYANT WASHBURN,
MCS TEMPLE'S
TELEGRAM"
'Arcadia
NtvO.
' 4
5. v.i
w .
.vm
;'
v.&4 ,:i-l-i
most beautiful ever Aimed, Is announced
as the featuro at tho Arcadia tho wenjc
of June 7.
"TJOMANCn." by Edward Sheldon, in
"which, Dorla Keeno won n. hit on
hanks have started East for a visit to
New York nnd Philadelphia, They hae
, with them a copy of Mr. Falrbanks'a
' latest picture, taken at tho Hopeo
I reservation. "Tlie Mollycoddle" will be
snown at mo .iiPirapoiiuin uiren. '""a,;
following the run of Doris Kean In "Ro-
,....... .(.
mance.
"
N
N
ew Winter Garden Show at Shore
Resnlondent in scenic settings, gor
geous In costuming and replete with
sprlgntly mnldens and tuneful music,
tho twenty-seventh production of tho
Now York Winter Garden show. "Cin
derella on Broadway," will be presented
nt tho Glob!, Atlantic City. Juno 14 It
is a fantasy of tho great White Way
by Harold Atterldgo. with music by Bert
Grant and staged by J. C. Huffman.
Pt-Hkss-MVI &JSKIIUUIIHiiii
It's Jew York
The Pennsylvania is a hotel in and of New
York, metropolitan in its atmosphere sjnd
modish in its ways of doing things.
The beautiful Roof Garden Restaurants
are good examples of the hotel's character; so
also are the two Turkish Bath establishments,
the swimming pools, the elaborate "Ball Room
Floor," and the spacious, quiet lounges.
But the Pennsylvania is also a homey,
quiet, and above all a comfortable
hotel, taking thought for your comfort
and convenience in all its appointments
and in every detail of its operation.
That is why it is the New York home
of so many thousands of. "our best people,"
who are accustomed to wanting the best
there is and having the things they want.
The Pennsylvania has other claims to
distinction than the mere fact that it is
the largest hotel in the world.
EVERY room has private bath, cir
culating ice-water, "Servidor," and
many other unusual conveniences.
Hotel Pennsylvania is a Sutler
operated hotel, associated with
the fbut Hotels Sutler in Buffalo,
Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis.
UOTD
PC
r . ' , , '
tNID
BENNrrT.
THE FALSE'
EOA.D"
LOU TEaiTGEN,
"THE WMAN
AND THE
POPPET "
Colonial nct
Grgsat Nortlier rt
T?osnV"
TOM MIX.
"THE PAtSEDEVIL'Viclcn-U
MMsV PICKFORD.
POULYANNA" TVil-teo.
JJrnpsriat,3lTMind, Penn,
-:s Bro4dajj, AHaHyny
TO PRESENT "THE MIKADO"
Savoy Company Will Stage Play at
Broad Street Theatre
The Savoy Co. will present "The
Mikado". nt-Broad Street Theatre next
week on Thursday, Friday and Satur
day evenings. This compnny will play
for the benclit of the children's outing
of the Prison Welfare Association of
Philadelphia.
"The Mikado" has been put on this
year with the care which characterizes
the avoy "Co.'s efforts the stage being
under the direction of Joseph Craig
Fox, while the musical director is C.
Gordon Mitchell. Of the cast, Clarence
C. Brlnton, who plays tho Mikado;
Phillip AVnrrcn Cooke, who plays
Naukl-Poo, and Miss Elsie Morris
Briirton. who plays Katlshn, were in
tlie 1013 production of "The- Mikado,"
when given by tho Savoy Co.
The present officers of tho company
arc President,. Henry Tctlow ; vice
president, Harry C. Boden : treasurer,
Thomns B. Lcwars; secretary, Miss
Florence Shoemaker.
"Shore Acres" on Garrlck Screen
"Shoro Acres," tho plav that mado
James A. Heme famous, ij announced
as tho second production in tho series
of feature films at tho Garrlck. It will
bo seen hero tho week of Juno 7. Thn
plcturlzatlon of this drama of rural life
in a sleepy vlliago on tho coast of Maine
Introduces Alice Lake In her first star
ring vehicle. The production is said to
bo a faithful picture of New England
seacoast life, tenso with stirring drama
and tender pathon Miss Lake scored a
hit In "Should a Woman Toll."
Thurston Making Photoplay
Howard Thurston tho International
black-art entertainer, has Just completed
the most successful season of his twenty
five years boforo the public. His sum
mer vacation will bo devoted to the
making of a photoplay. There Is no
"magic" In It. It is called "Eternity
It concerns joul"
A'"'"V
&Usy
r7 A ' r
y y
4 y y y v
x '
m X if
WyLVVNl M
OPPOSITE REMAIJVlVM'ATCRMiAlAU
swyaii-
P
J
1
Guide to Photoplays
t for tho Week to Come,
BTANLBY "The Woman Gives," with
Norma Talmago In the role of an
artist who saves a fellow-worker from
ruin. Tho Jovo motif Is strongly
brought forth. Owen Johnson wrote it
and Roy Nell did tho directing. Ed-
' round Lows'- tnnkes his initial how to
tho screen In supporting roles. A pry
review permits praise.
PALAOEi IMPERIAL, ' BROADWAY,
PENH. ALLEGHENY nnd BTKAND
"Pollyanna," with Mary Pickford.
A delightful story of a. little girl of
Bunny disposition. Favorably reviewed.
ARCADIA "Mrs. Temple's Telegram"
has Bryant Washburn In a character
istic role. The screen version Is said
to bo a better production than tho
spoken one. Tho plot concerns the send
ing of a telegram of excuse. Farco
results as It Is misunderstood) Wanda
Hawlcy. la tho wife.
VWTORtA' "The Daredevil" brings
Tom Mix In a thrilling story. The star
does many daring stunts during the
telling" of the tale. Eva Nnvak, leading
woman, plays the role of nn Intrepid
western girl, ,
KEGKtflWThe Falso Itoad" lias Enid
Bennett ns the star In a part of a
girl crook who Is entreated by her
sweetheart to take n different road.
Lloyd Hughes Is tho leading mnn. C.
Garner Sulllvnn wroto tho story, di
rected by Fred Ntblo.
OAPrOJ-"Why Chnngo Your Wife?"
moves from a successful engagement
nt the Stanley. Thomas Melghan,
Gloria Swanson and Bebo Daniels nre
featured.
COLONIAL nnd OREAT NORTHERN
"Tho Woman nnd the Puppot," with
Geratdlne Farrar and Lou Tcllegcn,
tlrst half of week. "The Silver Horde,"
by Rex Beach, last half.
AhUAMBRA "Tho Hushed Hour." with
Blanche Sweet. "Paris Green," with
Charles Ray, last half.
MARKET 8TREET "The Dancln'
Fool," with Wallace Reld. "Huckle
berry Finn," last half.
LEADER "The Dancln' Fool," with
Wallace Reld; "The Sea Rider," with
Harroy Morey, Thursday ; "Tho Devil's
Claim," with Scssuo Hayakawa, Fri
day and Saturday.
RIVOLI "Twelve-Ten," with Mario
Doro. "The Forbidden Woman," with
Clara Kimball Young, Inst half.
LOCUST "The Sagebrusher," with Hoy
Stownrt. Favorably reviewed.
BELMONT "MIckpy," with" Mabel Nor
mend: "King Spruco," with Mitchell
Lewis, last hnlf.
JUMBO ."Alarm Clock Andy," with
CharlcB Ray. Monday, "Mnry Ellen
Comes to Town." with Dorothy Glsh.
Tuesday; "His House In Order," with
Elsie Ferguson, Wednesday ; "April
Folly," with Marlon Davlcs, Thursday ;
"Easy to Get," with Marguerite Clark,
Friday; "Stronger Than Death," with
Naxlmova, Saturday.
WEST ALLEGHENY "Huckleberry
Finn." "The Cost," with Violet Hem
Ing, last hnlf.
CEDAR "The Toll Gate," with W. S.
Hart. "Huckleberry Find," last half.
COLIHEUM "Love Without Question,"
with Olive Tell, Monday and Tuesday ;
"The Dancln' Fool," with Wallace
Reld," Wednesday nnd Thursday ;
"Twelve-Ten," with Marie Doro, Fri
day and Saturday.
Special Photoplays
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
"Down on the Farm," Mack Bennett
comics as part ot an all-comedy bill.
.Marie i-revosi, -mrpm nnu otner ro
vorlto Sennctt film plnyers aro In tho
cast. The producer haB originated a
numbor of startling surprises of a
humorous and sensational character,
which enliven tho rustic and senti
mental episodes. Opens today and
continues all next week. I
OARRICK "On With the Dance," with I
Mao Murray and David Powell as chief
players. An exceptional production
from all angles, especially settings and
photography. Tho story deals with
.fin Immigrant girl who dances her
way to famo In a cabaret and later
flridw her truo mission with the aid of i
tho lovo ot a good man.
..
skll
I y w
V U
'punch" Wit a playwright ;
Playlet by English Editor a Keith
Headllner ,
Arthur Eckersley. "for sovcral yearn
'ono of the editors of "Punch," has iriJf
his hand at writing for vaudeville, win,
c?".B.y,erai,0BU?c.BS' Ho ' the author
of "Tho Fall of Eve," n comedy drama
to be seen at B, F. Keith's next S
ns one of the fenturo attractlpns of tns
Tho author has' a' wide Insight Intn
hutrjan affairs hnd an uncommonly hu.
morons pon and he Is. recognized In En.
land ns one or tho foremost writers np
one-act plays, . "Tho Fall of Ev"
scored a success In London. For this
country It has been 'Americanized, t
locale has been changed to Greenwich
Village, which, as everybody knows, ii
New York's Bohemian quarter and th.
habitat of artists and near artists. Th
llttlo playlet hns to do with Bohemian.
Ism ns It Is supposed to be and as it l
It Is presented with a enst lncludltiif
Mnbcl Cameron, Alan Devitt and C
Carroll Qlucas. All thrco havo been
Identified with successful offerings in
vaudeville.
Record Crowds at Point Dreeze
At Point Broezo Park all records for
attendance during the opening week
wcro, broken despite the several cool
Bvcnlngs. Amusement devices Irrclurlo
tho whip, racing coaster, carrouel
shooting gallory and tho frolic. Manv
persons enjoyed boating on the large
lake. . Finishing touches nm h.ir,,. ..?.:
on tho1 big Vcledromo track. The racing
season Rtnrln Inrtnv A ?., .... .
set for the opening. w
Wjllow Grove Movies Popular
Only In Us second week, the ponu
tartly of tho old Willow Grove Theatre
nt tho park Is Increasing. Messrs. Ool.
frcy and Locb, who aro managing tho
theatre, have renovated It from top te
bottom and are presenting the best in
pictures. Plans art under way for 1
symphony orchestra over tho week-ends.
Local Magicians to Perform
Tho Philadelphia Assembly, No 4 ot
ho Society of American Magicians, win
hold ita first public performance on
Tuesday June 8, at the New Century
Drawing Rooms. Tho program will .
chido such cntcrtnlrrers as William n
Wo.rAr,cn' ln;,Lo chaP"u du Dlahle";
Fletchor, silk surprises; Hall, rani
manipulator; Edwards, the malcii
marine, with his latest addition. Jerrv
and Tommy; Paul, spiritualistic i,h&
nomena; Oscnr Thomson, specialties
Street Parade for Movie
A strect procession Is going about the
streets of Philadelphia today heralding
the coming of Mack Sennctt's latest
multiple reel comedy "Down on th
Farm," which opens nt the Metropoli
tan today. The processloiisconslsts of a
hay wagon with performing clowns atoo.
cows, horses nnd chickens.
Attractions at Woodside
Woodsldo has never In Its long his
tory presented as' attractive an an
pearanco as nt present, and with the In
creased number of amusement de.lces
PhtladelphlanB havo almost at their
doors a placo to tako their families for
recreation nnd amusement. Conductor
Rodin has surrounded himself with a
competent corps of musicians and his
success haB been emphatic.
"MTn u ? ITf-UH 7i4
USED CAR SALE
ALT, TIIIH WKEK
MANY 1IAKOAINS AT
ATTRACTIVE l'ltlRES
Sold. on "Lexington Ilanklnc rian,"
rntrrlnir 13 monthly narmrnta.
LEXINGTON MOTOR CO.
OK PF.NNA.
. W. A..HUNKR, ITmldent
Lexlnicton Itldr.. M1-S33 N. Ilrond ft.
M