W-v ?$ -j 13. n - x. J "r -..nVtKGRAMS FROM 'Ulr .inJTD1Af SCREEN wr . .1.- Vib WASM ihO D l,t luxurious nd goweoua cos- n108' w:" ir in her Hereon pro- imt when w- lvflte fe wear, auctions. M! nwl dresses she can ,h. met mSTn Mtre... now np-u,n- Heart of a Child." a pic ?Sd novel, which wl" Luther own household In the gw'.'l 0f ecnslblo and economic most moae ( dreiMf- ... gjie replied onco to the Of courye. ne my pts as ouentlon, , f Ji ,iresed. OK the stage I Xty should b (Jfreegg. i generally wear & "KrptSnf.t. llast expensive tlonand "'""'Teach day. On an eve b'Are the i camera . acn i a y S ' !.? it Uke the. violin and her :u.m of the 1owk'7 parm,Mi f over some PrilLOt'ATRIAN PLY "Nothlno Buk tho Truth" Next Weekl at the Broad "Nqthlng But the Truth," the play selected by the' Phtlopatrlan Players for their twenty-eighth annual performance at the Broad, Is tho one In which ,Wli llam .Collier scored such a success. James J. Bkelly, Identified with the Phllopatrlans for a long time, will play the leading part as Bob Bennett. Made lelno Bar.thmaler, an old Phllopatrlan Player and one of Philadelphia's best ameteur actresses, will play Gwen Bal ston. Mary Carr, also remembered from former years, especially from last year's "Broadway Jones," will ulay SabeL Hugh B. Durilap, M. J. Hlckey and Carroll Ducan nro also nlil nntnbers of tho Phllopatrlan Institute particularly "H " T - ' r : T: ; r '- -r ' "" "TT5 I T , Dougherty. Madge Laverty Alice liotnweii, Josephine ""L b"!!L .Hreat lover" of the T, las his lovemaklng made ""il'iJ 15 his latest picture. "Tho tuy fir him I". nt 'Th" Arcadia next Butterfly Mnn- Kg than three leading Sk. ".PVthem noted for beauty. HffVfieulie lively. LUle Lo BosemarV ThebJm areVorn. as Superbly "J0"")," Agodety life. Thero ONE of the touching scenes In "The Adventurer." the Fox production of t?S Shcldon'o romantlo drama. B-. yoym hA seen at the Victoria next hl?h "in which tho popular William S"k,ln JlU return to this city shown rn.Tr m In" 8 ' valuable wset. ttJ AJorlte horsel which. In splto of S.1.rtvPne has managed ,to save until C necessity for food compels him to "SSSuinVSo'SS for his love of ant n,. On his estate at Sag Harbor. UL. ffjn old horse that appeared with the Brllnactor years ago In "Ben Hur. This animal has been pensioned by Far IJm end romps at will across tho pas tus of tho ale Harbor home. THOSE familiar with "Romance." the nlav. need hardly bo reminded that It WucVr to v7siallse. We romance (as S rtJylt was largely dialogue), It con tlned no physical action, the easiest If 2l varieties i of action to screen. Thus fh, phot5play at the Metropolitan Opera Hmie narrowed down to a straight sue X of wmantlo scenes between Ttlta CroWnl. the opera singer, and Tom Amitrong, the clergyman. To present thee scenes so as to com mind Interest and to stir emotions was a tot. big enough to test the ability of a SlUful director. A pre-senson showing Indicates "Romance" has received apnre e lithe treatment from Director Chet Wlthey. who adhered closely to the lines of the original play. . Much credit must go to Doris Keane, rho assumes her original role or tha oMra slncer and who screens very pleas Inrly. and to Basil Sydney, whoso emo tional work as the minister Is outstand ing STRANGE though It may seem, Alice Lake, the young star of "Shore Acres." a plcturlzatlon of James A. Heme's drama, which will be at the Garrlck next week, had no stogo train ing prior to her screen debut Outside of motion pictures, Miss Lake's only .tmrnoHn work van her danclni? at the Waldorf-Astoria. Here she dld.Boclety dinner dances with fl partner when tno , afttr-the-stiow crowas came in. , Prior to her first appearance In Blackle's Redemption" as leading worn ' an for Bert Lytell, her chief claim to recognition had been her work In come dies with Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle and for Mack Bennett. About a year ago her, work attracted the attention of tho Metro director gen eral TITHENT George Beranger was ready to VV 'llrect fomo flnnl scenes of "A Man hattan Knight." his first William Fox nroductlon, which will be shown at the IVwnt next week, ho received tho fol lowing telegram : 'Snowbound New York side Colona. Have mntlnee. What shall I do? Vir ginia Hammond." Captain Robert Goldrlck.. who had been a priuadron chem f Mr. Beranger In the Roval Flying Corps, had been watchlmt Mr. Beranger's work for a few rfayi. flying to the Long Island studio from Larchmont. Ho was torn that Miss Hammond nlayed opposite the star, fleorue Walsh, and that her presence i important. Til save the picture, nnd perhaps Mr. Fox -n III put me on as a star In an avlitor picture." declared tho aviator. In exactlv fifteen minutes he had the actress at the studio. Dugan nro also old members of suited to their roles. John Du Bell. BUrella and Acne Mrfnrthv nrn now members among the Phllopatrlans this year. As usual, tho proceeds of the produc tion will be devoted to the House of the Good Shepherd, Germantown. This In stitution's work Involves an Increasingly heavy financial strain, and the players are devoting their talents and spending thctr-eftort to lighten the burden of this worthy cause. , Guide to Photoplays t for the Week to Come nOCTOR JEKYLL. AND MR. HYDE" J has been translated to the screen, lth John Barrymore In the leading role. and will be shown at the Stanley weeik of Juna H. This h declared to be ono of tha most remarkable pictures e-er filmed, nnri fhtt tidrfArmanna a lilt Barrymore, It Is asserted, Is a worthy companion to that of Richard Mansfield, he appeared hero In tho stage version of the play. MOnniS KOHN announces another well-known leading woman for MArdom undr the Ralart banner. This time. It Is Bebo Daniels, who has at tracted much favorablo comment lately in 1""! ns ro'" for 0" D. Do Mllle ---- -..-..- ...w .. ivii vvMiiua jiciu in - .cciii iiiuiuicb. Minn uanieis m, .. ?n named "Tho Good Little Bad P'ri.to suggest ns succinctly as possi ble the new and distinct line of produc Iteafartlst t0 create for tlle Bcreen as a .J-8,""' s!n,r lfl the fl'th In tho Real are gallery The announcement that she nan been signed comes within a few months of the deal by which Wandn Hawley was added to the Realart list X,2 iu,t, "J .tne company's Bales foroe KhMf nfMi"1 -J successful campaign In Whalf of Miss Hawley's first picture. yiOL.. DANA, In "Dangerous to h. v?".'" !8 annunced as the feature at out 1?I& WMk 1 JunB " "Danger . Ksmonrt ,an. JB an adPtatlon from H. V. StaT" thiM?8 ?ramn' VEllla Comes to It wis nrr'Slha,d.a run ,n London when udffiiS ihe w.lth 1Ir- Esmond !??, Moore In the lead ng roles It l tho most ambltloiiR nAZL .,.. "ana's career nmi ,. ii i"' found n ...u.i '" . " wu 10 jiavo Ellra. aii..:. ' . .lo mruai. at Xrl"'..'".1?. .a bachelor's household. precaution to malio herarlf "nf ,m EiK!? l.fWV. role as the schoolrlrl -, u is mruat. at thn neo nf usehold, n ovcry men ,k..,,ji , . ireroeu sale- rrom POTer tS d5'n,,y fln.d0 that "he haa the, Tha s?r?.e, ,lcfBelf dangerous. I cf thostoVefen wtche8 the locale States. frcm EnBland to the United TtyANDA iiawlbTwIH Le seen In her tV Jerome ,rfln?.VehIcle' "M,M Hobbs" wkofmjun9,iJ4Cro.'Jl8' BJS,tA? Arcadia "red by .oml irrniL". "w0bbs la con' bt examnlee?nfcrii'c? to ba ne of the ws oriirinaif? 0.jnortfrn comedies. It tt.iSS'7 yiSS9duf.ah ,n New York on beaded hy An. 4,wlthanotablo cast, mond. caA nin:5UMe,J' Charles Rich! or Movie In C...11. , .. announce, tenB?hasrba . Association "th nd ReedBstrSl0e- at Tnty Jiotlon.picture .hoivi 't. fr onn air fefSr&r the com. H?nday a'd Tui"B. &? DroadwayV" S0! ," Honev" "K1.?1,". ! Outdoi Saturday. for Friday Keith1 8 on Garden Pier at Atft,K.h?a're on tne aaw..'J... H the ' dlrect0nPeon,elfot;the season ?h booking. .J2n"f the Stanlev Po Sun!;1t,hl9 "on TlUBhme,ntof the Jr.1? I1"10" f Harry t ? u,ndr the 55.ii 7Rnagtr of th irTf.t.Jrdn. gen Jhlladelphla. The A.'ff l,h. Interests In Special Movies OARRICK "Shoro Acres'! 'is the movlo version of James A. Heme's celebrated stage drama of New England life. Alice Lake comes forth as the star, while Rex In gram Is director. The plot centers about the daughter of a man' who seeks to have her marry for wealth Instead of love. It ETROPOLIT Ay -"Romance", comes In movie form, with Doris Keane In tho role she created upon the speaking stnge. The-story Is of an opera slngor loved by a clergy- man. The story begins with n pro logue In which tho tale Is told to the grandson of a bishop. David Dublnsky wilt direct special music Photoplays 8TANLEY "The Heart of a Child" Is u story of the London slums. In which Najlmova enacts the role of a little waif who Is befriended by a peer. The scenes are laid In the Llmehouse district and later In Belgravia. A pre-revlew commends this ns ono of Nazlmova's best pic ture play roles. PALACE "Tho "Woman Gives" movas from the Stanley and has Norma Talmadge as star. ARCADIA "The Butterfly Man" presents Lew Cody as a philan derer who makes love to many women and who Is later brought to a'rcallratlon of his acts through tho sacrifice of his mother. George Barr McCutcheon wroto It and Rosemary Theby Is the leading woman. VICTORIA "The Adventurer." by D. Lloyd Sheldon, has William Farnum as the star. It Is a ro mantic type of story In which tho star Is afforded an opportunity for characteristic emotional noting. EstelM Taylor Is the leading woman and J. Gordon Edwards was tho director REOENT i "A Manhattan Knight" brings George Walsh In a bright comedy film with plenty of action. George Beranger directed It. The plot deals with a man who craves excitement via a fortune teller's plan and succeeds In getting into a lot of trouble. ClAVimT. - "Parln Green." with Charles Ray. first half : "Tho False a ' Road," with Enid Bennott, last, half. GOLOHIAL "The River's End." with MarJorle Daw and .Lewis Stone. "The Stolen Kiss." with Constance Blnney, last half. GREAT NORTHERN "The, River's End." with Lewis Stone..: "The Right of Way." with Bert ?Ly tell, last i-alf. IMPERIAL. "The Pallser " Case." with Pauline .Frederick. ' "His Wife's Money," with Eugene O'Brien, last half. AL1IAUBRA "Why Change Your Wlf3?" with Thomas Melgnan. "The Daredevil." with Tom Mix, last half. MARKET 8T. "Polfyanna," with Mary.Pickford. "Tho Beauty Mar ket.'1 with Katherlne MacDonald, lust half. ' STRAND AND LOCVBT "Why Change Your Wife?" with Melghan. Swanson and Daniels. BELMONT. "Trilby," with Clara Kimball Young. "Mothers of Men" last half. JUMBO "My Lady's Garter." Mon. and Tues. ; "Smoldering Embers, with Emily Stevens, Wed.: "In Walked Mary," with June Caprice, Thurs.; "Excuse My Dust," with Wallace Reld, Frl. and 8. WEST ALLEOUENY "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," with Jack Plckfordi Mon. and Tues. ; "Why Change Your Wlfe7" Wed. and Thurs. "April Folly." wtm Marlon Davles, Frl. and Sat. CEDAR "Love Without Question," with Olive Tell, Mon. and Tues. ; "Water. Water Everywhere," with Will Rogers, Wed. and Thurs. : "Tho Lone Wolfs Daughter," with Louise Glaum. Frl. and Sat. COLISEUM "Tho Confession." with H. B. Walthall, Mon. and Tues. j nri ririen." with Charles Ray. Wed. and Thurs. .star cast In "Tho Hushed Hour," Frl. and Sat. f R1VOLI "The False Road!" with Enid Bennett.' "The Pallser Case, with Paulino Frederick, last half. i LEADER "The Deadlier Sex," with Blanche Sweet, Mon. and Tues.; "Paris Green." with Charles Ray, Wed. and Thurs.: 'The Garter Girl," with Corlnne Griffith, Frl. and Sat. New May Murray Film Having scored such a success In "On With the Dance," May Murray will be seerf at tho Garrlck week of June 14 In "A Mormon Maid," something different from anything she haa done before. This thrilling photo drama, taken from the novel of the same name, by Paul West, was held up after Its completion and has Just been released. This will bo Its first Philadelphia presentation, the engagement being announced for one week. Miss Murray Is presented as the daughter of settlers, who are rescued by Mormons when attacked by Indians. After living In tho Mormon city for two years, her father wna brought before the council and told that he would have to ,tako another wife. Threatened with tinvlnir Tiln riauehtitr married to a Mor mon unions h consented, the father finally yields, with Miss Murray at thA nnTTiA tlrrtA nnrt-Aitlnir to become the Mormon's wife in order to save her fathr. Th Mormon tries to force Miss Murray to marry him, but she escapes with her father, her lover a young cowbov and the events during tnese episodes and those that follow make rast, gripping meioarama mm uig dramutlo moments according to review, era who have seen an advance showing, Harold Bell Wright on 8creen Mnllnn.nlr.turA vlfiUH of the PODUlar fiction writer. Harold Bell Wright, are a feature of the production of "The Eyes of the World." coming to the Chestnut Street Opera House June 14. These views piecede the story and show the author of "The Winning of Barbara Worth." "The Shepherd of the Hills" and other volumes riding over his ranch In the Arizona mountains. On this ranch Mr. Wright does all his literary work. Peggy and "Paddy" Comlna Admirers of Peggy O'Neill, the young actress, who Is Just now charming Eng land In the title role of "Paddy, the Next Best Thing,1' will be pleased hv the announcement which came from London yesterday that Peggy and "Paddy" will appear In the United States In the near future. The viva clous, Peggy expects to be here before the summer Is far advanced for a, rest after her strenuous season work. SStor Opens Daily at A. X. & Clous at tM V. HX: All Theie Goods on Sal Monday! at These Mkn Tilled: s? Our Big; New Men's Store in our modern Seventh street builcUng, occupying almost the entire length of a full block, Is the sort of place where a man en joys shopping and this great sale brings him unequaled opportunity! HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE I ggggrt OKYcflowTradiStiayWitliEYeiry lOcPgctocAnPty & , ThU Stde, Beginning Monday . , : Saves Men Many Dollars and It furnishes further convincing evi dence of our strict adherence to our pol icy of nearly, thirty years in business Lowest Prices in Philadelphia! i m n V Xf m i fl V !l 1 .8 'I SrZ. P $250,000 Worth of Mens Smart l! Jl! ! I itmiuiliilililllii'UH'i! lfl Sale Begins Monday Summer Furnishings At About Half Price Everything that is good in men's toggery at unrivalled reductions on ruling prices an opportunity for all the men of Philadelphia and vicinity to stock up on high-grade kinds at economies that cannot be duplicated anywhere. , ' America 's Most Famous Makes in a Sensational Underprice Sale at Average Savings of SO Cents on the Dollar! Whatever Your Favorite Brand, It Is Most Likely Here Be Prompt to Take Advantage and Save on Every Summer Requirement. Balbriggan Underwear Purchase from U.S. Government 59 Bachelor shirts, with high neck and short sleeves. Kein forced drawers. $10 to $16 Very Handsome V 95 95 Finest quality striped Crepe de chine, Jersey, baby broadcloth, satin stripe tub silks, also a limited quantity of plain colors in silk." 75c&$lFour-in-Hands, 48c All silk and ailk-and-flbro nilxed., Striped, brocaded or plain. Also silk poplin in .solid colors. Limited lot. $2 to $4 Silk Knitted )$j Neckwear ) Crochet In plain and heathsr mixtures cir cular knit h6neycomb and novelty weaves also hand frame croohet with ombroldered flrures. Smalt lot. hence earl chooalnr is advisable. $3, $3.50 & $4 $ .69 Negligee Shirts J JL Some have separate soft collar. Pongee, rep, madras and percale. Colored stripes. Include shirts with fibre stripe madras bosoms and cuffs ; percale bodies. All sizes in lot. $2 Percale Shirts $2-29 Colored stripes; toft caffs. Some with col lar attached. J3 & $3 White Madras Shirts $1.78 French cuffs. $2 & $2.50 Silk Four-in-Hands, "$1.35 . F,ino domestic bro cades, Italian twills, Jac quards and fancy figures in all up-to-date colors. $8 to $12 Silk and $ Cotton Pajamas Some plain colors with jacquard figures and stripes, also solid colors. Majority "Faultless" make. i- 6MadrasShirts $3.95 Crepe finish. Woven stripes arranged with lustrous fibre stripes. Soft cuffs. l $2.50 & $3 Pure Ingrain Silk Half Hose Full-fashioned. Many with Pointex heels and double toes. Black, navy blue, white, cordovan anc other leading'shades. 95' "Topkis" $1.65 Athletic Union Suits, 98 C Small check nainsook. Sleeve less and knee length, with ribbed insert. Jpl.35 $2.50 to $4 Knit Union Suits "Superior," "Lawrence" and Other Makes High-grade cotton and lisle in white and ecru. Short sleeves, ankle or knee length ; also sleeveless and knee length. All sizes in lot. 3 & '3.50 Pajamas Crepes, percales and ipad raa. Very fine. $3 Night Shirts Extra fine, heavy ) -4 70 muslin. RegularS I LJl and extra sizes. ) $4 Percale & $05 Madras Pajamas ) " Faultless and other lead ing makes. 13.29 $5&$6 Pajamas Madras and light satine. Well-known make. 50c "Onyx" Half Hose C Fine cotton yarns in black, white, gray and navy. Seamless. 24 65 $1 & $1.50 Athletic Shirts & Drawers, Each "Topkis," "Regatta," "'Varsity," "Sealpax," and other makes Small-checked nainsook, smooth-finish textures and large self-plaid fabrics; also pongees and madras. Sleeveless coat shirta, knee drawers. Boys' $1.50 Overalls 95c Navi rrtppen and othar make. Khaki ard a few blu. nib and uipenden. Beit qualltr T I 1 I denim. Oltea 4 to II. 'Jit Floor, 7th St, Boys' $1.25 & $1.50 ) OCg Percale & Madras Blouses) 1i Master and Fairmount makes. Collar attached, Boft cuff, deep yokes and tapeless waistband. Boys' 85c "Topkis" Union Suits, 55c Athletic style In email cheek nainsook. Web Insert nt back. Boys' $1.50 Balbriggan Union Suits, 79c Famous "Lawrence" make. Sleeveless or short sleeves knee length. Boys' '1.50 Sport Blouses 98c Fine striped percale. Convertible sports collar, short sleeves, tapeless waistband. Sixes 7 to 16. $1 Fibre PJaited Half Hose, 44c , Highly lustrous. Black, gray, cordovan, navy, suede and champagne. Seamless. 85c Silk Lisle Half Hose, 35c Black and colors. Seam less, Three pairs, fl. Many Lota Are Limited Mail and Phone Orders Filled to the Beat of Our Ability sxrx BBOXxama; Tlalf Ou Mew et Xv7tUaf M owrt rlA fl.vwta lo ( Ou W.w tOl4Ul, Ttb ft MkHMI tf.Sae :ljt skotom ft. . A C' h Vs "Wt .."1 ail jc v. '!' V- 1 it h .1"- A t hlwh . . fy. ;a.y. SM f