VW1 yWl-W- . i ."j'C ' ' vl 'ft? . " ' '.'V'V, ' ' ' ' u J" ' v'Vi ".,,. 1 fv J -'i V VC'V jV I- EVEttlttGr' PUBEld I;BDGEIPHlUADteLPHIA BAirtURAT; TONE' 26, X020 10 k ' , V It, m h fir ' -ir " . .av a m M m M m ,1 1 AT EENIN WOMEN'S VOTE Ksfi . r. Carrie Chapman Catt Will Stabilize Conditions and Avert Future Wars ny n. p. Kosroni Staff Correspondent of the Evening Public LedireT In Swltierland CopirtoM, lttO, bv Fubllo Ltdatr Co. S Genera, June 20. "Women are bo mb to ploy n decisive pnrt In the politi cal and economic milvation of Europe," Mid Mrs. f!nrrli f!linmnnn Putt ureal. fc ktit of the International Woman Suf- Stage Alliance and of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, when I asked her to outtino her im pressions of the European situation Rathered during the meeting of the suf frage congress at Geneva. The lightning progress realized by the woman suffrage movement since the war fully justifies this prediction. Womcn have already won the battle for tthc voto in so many European countries thnt it is no exaggeration to say that Hhcy hold the balance of political power oday in the old world. Their rapid jconquest of this power is the one great positive result of the war which cannot he questioned, and they are called upon to cxcrctoc it for the first time in a .period of unparalleled political con tusion and crisis. 8 Moreover, woman's victory has been jnost complete in the countries where the menace of anarchy and civil war is kreatcst. Tho solution of the chaotic prisis in these countries, as well ns in the rest of Europe, depends largely on !tho uso enfranchised women make of hclr newly gained power. Women's Stand Is Important i In the great struggle that is con Vulsing Europo it is of supreme impor tance to know on which side of the barricades the millions of newly en franchised women are standing. oman suffrage has nlways been championed by International socialism. It is clear that socialists expected that its realization would reinforce radicalism. Fortunately, It seems that this expectation was but another of the many psychological blun ders which reveal the essentially Teu ton mentality of socialism. "The vast majority of women will rote against the radicals." declared Mrs. Catt, "but they won't stand for reaction. I believe that woman suf frage will 'exert a stabilizing nfluencc on the political crisis through which the world Is at present passing and help to neutralize the destructive con flict between the two extremes of reac tion and radicalism. , oman is a sta bilising factor in politics. Her chief concern will always be to protect her borne and her children. She naturally shrinks from revolutionary or radical adventures which aro a menace to them. ' Will Counteract Civil Strife VThe extension of woman suffrage will reinforco neither radical nor reac tionary influences. It tends to coun teract every kind of violence nnd civil strife. When women enjoy equal po iifL.i ,-!,rf,t with men all over the world the Ideal of perpetual peace represented by the League of Nations will be infln- lf1v nAnror rpnltzfltlon. "Women dread war and will always strive to prevent it because it imperils their supreme interests, and for the ..mo Tpnson they fear revolution nnd will never sanction policies or support nurtlps which promote it. In cither case women risk losing all, woilc many men have everything to gain. "The present radical movement that ' 'h radiating from Hussla, with its doc trine of violence, of political striKes finaralyzing economic lire, is not calcu lated to appesi to women voters, wno feel its effects more directly and con tinually than men. The women of Europe, after passing through all the Lorrors of war, and in many cases of Hed or reactionary terror, constitute an element of political law nnd order, un der whose influence reconstruction and the ultimate triumph of democracy in the shattered old world seem assured." Ganeva Optimism Reflected This optimism and confidence in woman's political sanity reflects the spirit thnt animated all the proceedings of the Geneva suffrage congress, and it was shared by all the delegates from all parts of the world that attended it. It is devoutly to be hoped that events will confirm it. Muiiy prophets of. evil are at present predicting n. supreme struggle between reaction and radical ism, involving a menace to civilization greater even than the barely surmounted perils of war, in the old world and tho new. It is undeniable that the general ten dency of politienl developments today is the ro-enfotoement of both radical and reactionary extremism ut the cot of constructive moderation. Middle parties nrc ever where Inmng ground, and many Eurnpenn republics are sway ing dizzily between mnniirchlsm nnd bolshevisni. The women's vote is large enough to counter-balance thin Iohs and to save the moderate pnrtles of democratic progress, which otherwise seem doomed, and without whoso co operation there is 110 hope of salvation for Europe. German Women Weed The niupnitiide if woman's victory in German) , once the stronghold of male antocrae.v, wus one of the inot strik ing features of the Geneva mitlriige congress. Iiuwever unsatisfactory the course ot tpi i,trman monition may have be.cn in other respect, it has er tainly frcd Geriuttn women frin drus tlc slavery which William of Ilohcnzcd lern sought to impose upon them when .he voiced his famous alliterative re mark lim'tirg woman's sphere of ne tion to "Kirche, Kupi he. Kinder" the church, the children nnd the kitchen. Nor is there any re.is.on to fenr thnt woman Miffrnge js not hemre in Ger many, although the vanquished empire is still overshadowed by the menucc of monarchist restoration. "It is possible thnt reaction nnd even monarchist!! tuny once- moie triumph in .Germany, hut even tho I'russian junkers would never dare to attempt to dopmo .....w w, .in ....-, inr wiTluun (ieP- Bates to the Geneva congress empha tically nssured tho American women who questioned them r gurding this possibilitj. "The German women will keep the political equality they hnve won. All the (ionium parties hnve grown reconciled to woman suffrage, even those which opposed it most bit terly In the past. Many of the liber ties which the German people wrested from its military masters during the revolution may bo swept nwny by the ominously swelling tide of reui-tinn, but .woman suffrage will remain. This ad vance, at least, is definite and no camonflagu destined to deceive the w6rld." League, of Nations Wanted Another striking Impression gained in the course of the suffrage cougrcss is that tho vast mujority of women all over the world want u league of na tions. Among tho many delegates with Whom I tnlked I heard no dissenting voice, though many frnnk criticisms ef tha league's form. A league of na tions really insuring world peace un doubtedly fulfills an Ideal common to Wouil'U of all con n tries This is n fact, it neeins to me, which politician can no longer afford to ignore, even iu coun tri4 where the political equality of -Vftnen Is not yet completely established. (ill waa ui&34 eviutut here in uoneva, 1 m n m m m m .w Predicts Universal Suffrage where the League of Nations, albeit In its present crippled form, is still ex pected to cstnbllsh its headquarters bo fore long, that the enfranchised women of the world, ns well as their still more or less fettered sisters, passionately de sire tho realization of a rcglmo of peace and good will uniting all nations In mu tual progressive endenvor. An over whelming majority of women are ready to vote for a league of nations that realizes this ideal. Reconciliation Followed The Geneva suffrngo congress was free from the fulsome demonstrations of friendship between former belliger ents which have distinguished n good many international conferences lately. Nevertheless, it was an act of reconcil iation, all the more significant becnuso it was not a partisan gathering like the International Socialist conferences re cently held in Switzerland, but a con gress uniting delegates representing all parties and opinions thnt dlvido women as well as men In politics. The American women who nttended it nre taking with them a very distinct impression thnt the women of Europe nre fully conscious of their new responsibilities and intend to do their share in dissipating the mist of dis trust and hatred that still obscures tho dawn of tho promised era of peace nnd good will. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICEN8E3 James Dunmore '.'332 EUavrorth at., and Ida. Dlftlr. H1JI riorn. at. Andera reterman, Urldireport. Ta., and ry Cummlnga. 1845 S. 10th at. John Doenoy, 3940 Dell at., and Elizabeth Mulhollnnd, 1242 St. Paul at. Etnll Octlncer, Jr.. 1120 N American at., and Tereaa Clauia. 1024 Randolph at. John ISeverMite, 1710 Allegheny avo., and Delia Hcran, .1302 N. Tth at. William Klaemann, 2H11 Kenalngton are., and Anna Scidel, 331H Marshall at. Carl Denchaft. Blue KldKe Summit. Pa., and Anna Hepple, lJlue llldce Summit. Pa. Jeremiah Fltipatrlck. 11014 Buaduehanna avc, nnd Florence Fayarty, 0331 Hprmirua. Harrlaon Hall S71T Brown at., and Delia I'ntteraon, 094O Woodland ave. John Kennedy, 2848 Vanklrk at., and Isabel Moore, 2d3 Erie ave. Charles Segul. 122H 8 21st at., and Caro line White. 1010 Marshall at. Amedeo Csppella, -0O Hickory st and Elvira Patrlarca, 2000 Hickory at. David Roblnaon, S12 Wood at., and Itosa Franklin, 1024 Ileno at. Harry North. 1034 Indiana avo., and Bertha .Maxwell. 3239 Snder ave. William Flynn. 3722 Stanton at., and Mary Gorman, 2830 N. Sergeant st. James Crossen. Bridgeport. Pa., and Jen nie McConnell. Bridgeport. Pa. Georeo Anns MInersvlllo, Th., and Mary Pelrooshonas, Mlneravllle, Pa. Klpple Barnett. 1103 bhunk at., and Mary ShorUedze. Camden, N. J. Henry Thomas, 733 Wood St., nnd Ethel Jackson, 733 Wood at. Edward Hlgglns, 053 Elliot at., and Char lotte Crawford, SS35 Montrose at. Thomas Stafford, 0307 American at., and Zephyrena Wllllamaon. 0007 American st. Max Freedman. 1410 S. 2d at., and 6adle whw. iuis rercy si. James Richardson. 1014 Park ave., and Vir ginia Farra, 425 S. 10th at. George West, 1810 S. OUth at., nnd IJUIon Uber. 1810 S. Oflth at. John Uoss. 1738 Harrison st . and Catha rine utnry, -uja a. (.umnussian st. William Devlne. 630 N. 32d at., and Marie Eange. 5532 Lansdowne ave. William Hughes, Jr.. Pelham st. and Ger- mamown nve., ana Anna Tusaell, 421 Lyceum ave. Lewla Burna, 42(1 Durfor at., and Clara v-onen. isi urown si. Walter Bunting, 2039 8. Hemberver at., and F.llen Burke, 1710 S. loth at. John Holtz 1830 S 21st St.. and Jane Tal- mer, c.ois (.amarine st Joseph Keenan. 1332 Mlfnin st , and Mar garet Donahue. 1232 N' Marshall st. Joseph Oorman, Glenolden Pa., and Mar caret Moore. 5701 SprlngfleM ave. James Devlne. 2009 H. 12tb at . and Auna .aioioney, .uuw a. l-th at. Clarence McNutty. 1728 a. .SSth at., and r.miiy .uoyie. iuuo uouciass st. Benjamin Thornton. 2103 Stewart at., and Mary Long. 1420 S 17th st David Rlchraan Brooklyn. N" T.. and Roae Rlchman. 4340 Germantown avo. Wayne Lewis, 2S31 N. 20th at., and Cath arine McCIellan. 2429 Bouvler st Abraham Doctorowltz, 801 N. 42d st.. and Ida KIchman. 4340 Germantown ave William Cook. 0932 Market St.. and Caro line Qulnlen. lllL'S N' I!"i1 Wesley Calhoun 2640 N uth at . and Caro-l)-n Relnche. 817 W. Lehigh ave. Stephan Kervorkeln. 13S ri. Olat at., and Hasmlg Ka.iu.-I.in. 0S13 Spruce at. Edward Shea. 1003 Jf 8th st., and Veronica Blasenner 43(1 N'orrU nt Wlllam Lewla Trenton. X. J., and Helen Dli-klnson Trenton. N. J. Edward Stoltz. 1227 N 7th at., and Caro lina Paffl HOT. TvfrV Mf Ravmond StaTck New York, and Edna Mc- Kenney. Fall River. Mass John Duncan 1007 Cantrell St.. and Jane Graham 1633 S 07th at. Jos-jh Beget 2205 Columbia ave.. and Reba Jacobs snoi Oxford at David Davis Jr Carnegie. Pa., and Ethel uelzer 1309 Suanuehannn. ave John Calahan 839 Almond at . and Mar- caret Rnuers. 1121 Wnlf at Stephen Wltz 031 Jackson st . and Marie Assmnnn 140 llitner st Uodmun Gt.bert 3040 Hutchinson at . and JIa Lash 3909 N Percy at. Alfred Hempstead Hempthen Highlands, Me and Ellen Pnltbere 23S TC Uniri. Jamrs Kery New Orleans, and Florence Ivenv ,(w nrlcans John Ourren 3.10 N 04th at., and Angelo Hasgertv 0510 Vine t JM'i Monttom.'ry "Ort N Rlnrgold at . and linn,. JasKulsil. SI4 Terkman at WIH'aTi Molirear 425 Moore t . and Edith Smedlpy (heltnham. Ti Wllll.im I'ow.ii. 4410 Eagemont at., and Rose M'-Ilrld 3023 Thompson at Hiiny lUthh:isr. 4707 Market at , and Ber- thi TUi kings .'.22H Thurch at V.'l'liam Monrheail 1112 N. 23th St., and Fl zabeih M.irtln Srt23 N 13th st Th mm Hian. 0240 vine st , and Margaret llarley 314 Robinson st Wmt. r Kmnitt 2031 Balnhrldee at., and ' .In DScheell. 2031 tJolnbrlrtre at Frdrrk Spratsl. U S S Henry Clay, and Hel-n Miller. 1011 race st. M.uhew Mcfilttegen i:U N RCth st . and Henrietta Heberl. 0"5H Lansdowne a"t J,ims Nelll 21 lntfrly st , and Anna l.oa'-k 2312 Adimi. at Enn niely. 2115 Amb-r at. and Elizabeth C.algc, .'21J N Oth st Thomas Hell 111 N Old at., and Lulu nine I3J2 i'hestnut "t Joph Miliar, 2131 Franklin st . and Mary Warbumn N'r rth Lust Md MuTnell Harnett 902 N 10th St. and Jean rnh-n, 1.1M3 N Marahall st Wlllliin Flt7KrtI I 202'! .V JOth St.. and An-n Graham 2412 Ga-net at. Jo-epli Mer 2'IIS .' loth st . and Amelia rrrll lsnn HoffmaT st David Stevens. 49 U i -rrnantown ave., and Kii Turkorman "."UH Dern at Franc-s Tn.-hem lsj state road, and May Flizg-nild. 1410 N loth st John Oarrltv SMI V !th st , and Ellen Neville 2'i.'rt V Miriliall at. Frank Strot 2T1J l.ettrly at and Marlon Chamber 073't Tnrrt'sdale ave Stanley Company's Prize Contest To aid children in farlllty In compo sition, the Stanley Co offers cash prizes for tho best essays on the plcturlzatlon of Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island." which will bo presented at the Stanley the woek of July 12. ThlH In one of the greatest of all adventure htorles admirably plrturlzed. Competi tors must be under sixteen years Thitrfl urn hut twn rnndltions irovem- tng the contest, fine Is that the picture must be awn The second Is that tha spectator write about It, on one side of the paper only. In 500 words Address essay to C. Howard Rontp dramatic editor of the Puwi.io Lkdoeii, Philadelphia, on or before July 19 Mr Bnnti- will be assisted lit Judging hv Her man DIeck, dramatic editor of the Rec ord, and Dushnoll Diamond. Philadel phia Press Tho prizes will be For best essay. $26 , for next beat, $15. and for third best, $10 Mix In Northwestern Role Tho lure of the western plains, peopled by men nnd women whoso daring thrills and Inspires; such Is the spirit that, according to those who have vlowed the picture, surges through the William Fox production, "Desert Love," starring Tom Mix, which Is announced as the feature at the Victoria the week of July 6 The story Is etched against a background of Arizona's desert "Jenny Be Good" Arcadia Billing Mary Miles Mlnter"s latest photo drama, "Jenny He Good." from the pen of Wilbur Flnley Fauley, Is the at traction at tf? Arcadia the weak of July o, ADELAIDE 'MAE MURRAY. ;. V ANPV ) GERTRUDE dOHN ETHEL CLAYTON. IffiHlttSil.W BELL., JrfWTH-THE PAMCE, ILUAMSv WpONNELL. BARRYMORE. 'A LADY IN LOVE MMFIXFW Walton RopP.V" Lehdpr Broadiii Jnot' Olobo-v Woodcfdo-'DndEKYLLanci KcS-rs"' MB V ?Wmf ' Wt AUTio.niJ....' r Mt HYDErCnpitol fVBn W I .EUGENE O-BRIEN, A FOOL AND HI3 MOMEY MOVIEGRAMS FROM SCREEN TO PATRON HAIIT ISLAND, with Us medieval castle, other handsome Bummer homes alone tho St Lawrence river and the snow-capped hills which help lend a European atmosphere to tho Thousand Islands, were utlllzrtl by the Selrnlck forces in Aiming scenes for "A Fool and his Money," n pictunznuon ot ueo Barr McCutcheon's book, which will be seen at tho Stanley next week with Eueeno O'Brien as star. Residents of northern New York will fall to recognize names of some of their railway stations, for tho director, with an eye for local color, took liberties with them. He changed Redwood and towns along tho PhlladelphlR-Clnyton routo to names moro In keeping with tho mythical kingdom which la the sceen of tho action. A MATINEE girl, who In her high school days attended a thcatro In Rochester three times In a week to see Bert Iflrtell In "Alias Jimmy Valen tino" Is now seen ns his leading lady In the screen version of Paul Armstrong's crook play, which will be shown at the Palace next week. That girl Is Vola Vale. "It was tho thought of playing the heroino to such a hero as Mr. Lytell that made mo stago struck," Miss Vale con fesses laughingly. "I became quite mad about tho stago In those days. I went Into amateur theatricals. It was a Joy to net Just fun. Now that they pay me real money for It it's more fun than ever." T7tVERY woman owes It to herself to Hi got nt least eight hours' sleep out of twenty-four." says Pauline Frederick, appearing In "The woman In Room 13," which comes to the Victoria next week. "If I don't get tho sleep at night I make ud for it next day. Sleep is a life- saver for women, and does more to keep them fresh and youthful looking than nil the cosmetics In the world." LEE KUOEL, the producer, endeav ored for seven years to get "Old Lady 31" on tho stage. Emma Dunn, who starred in the play and who is now Btarred In tho plcturlzatlon of the drama by Rachel crotners, wnicn win do seen at the Arcadia next week, recalled some of tho difficulties encountered by Mr. Kugel, In a conversation recently with Maxwell Karger. Metro director general. After Mr. Kugel had bought the rights to tho novel by Louise Forsslund. he tried unsuccessfully to have it drama tized. Miss Dunn said: "Mr. Kugel induced Miss Crothors to make a dramatization of the story, and then he sent for me and begged mo to read It. I did not feol certain about the play at first. Besides, I had made up my mind not to play any more 'mothers' or old women After an experience In motion pictures I yielded to Mr. Kugel's persuasion to play another old lady role." A S I the case or iiamona, nis nrst XlLerrort. Mr uiune nas inncn time to mnkn "The Fves of tho World" a care fill I v finished nroductlon. Moro than seven months were given to the film, now at the cnestnui ntrect upera nouse, nna he hid the authors active participation in It. It is in eight sections, and con sumed about two and a quarter hours in the showing Words that the author puts Into the mouths of two of his characters, the author and the artist, lndlcnte his pur pose. The nove.ist, speaktng to tho artist, says: "Some day I shall write a true story. It shall be a novel of today, with the characters drawn from life, and these characters in my story snail Dear the names of the forces that have made, them what they are and which they. In tum, have come to represent. I mean those forces that are bo coloring and shaping the llfo and thought ot this age." M-nRnACHING BILL." one of tho J? principals In "The Shepherd of the Hills " Harold Bell Wright's plcturlza tlon of his i.ovel of the Bame name, which will bo eoen at the Garrlck next week, suvs "A possum hns rights ter think well of hlsso'f as a possum but when somo dad-burned fool possum gits ter thlnkln' of hlsse'f as a bear he's ure a-goln' ter caln In tho wilderness." A QUAINT, heart-gripping story , Is "Pacsers By." which Is announced us tho feature at tho Garrlck week of July 6. It Is a J Stuart Blackton production and Is a story of real people of varied tvpeii und philosophies, of kindly deeds, nf everlabtlng loves and of noble sacri fices Its aim Is to turn tho searchlight on tho lives of tho peoplo you pass by. i' Haddon Chambers, author of "Pass em By," wrote "Tho Tyranny of Tears," "Th Saving Graco" and "Captain Swift " Herbert Rawllnson 1.1 starred at the head of a film cast chosen for Its "types." CO. HAWKSHURST, of the Globe . Film Co , who Is In charge of the production of "Ryes of the World," at th.. rhestnut Street Onera House, and who will direct tho showing of other (1 ms during tho season there, Is a bo- liever also In "educational films." The time Is near." ho said yesterday. "when no school In this country will be complete without Its motlon-plcturo pro jection machine and no Instructor well prepared or student mechanically In clined well taught without facility In Its use." New Feature for Woodslde The Woodslde Park management Is arranging for tho Installation of yet another amusement which. It Is said, Is certain to appeal to pleasure-lovers. Plans are going nhcad for ft revival of the toy hunt, which has been one of the most popular Institutions nt the park. Fireworks will continue, to be the feature for Friday night "Treaiure Island" for Stanley With nil tho motley crew of characters evolved by the Imaginative mind of thnt beloved and lamented author, Robert Louis Stevenson. "Treasure Island," pro H ii crl hv Maurice Tourneur. Is an nounced as the feature at the Stanley week of July 12. As Mr. Tourneur hlm- Belt describes It. this production of iKPnmiiM T1nn1 z1 whleli Is a Para mount Artcraft spertal, 1; chMjcUrtied by, 3 combination ot, rwM - lautjr, FILM AND FOOTLIGHT FOLk ' : 1 x ixmssaHWHr jvfi,. ?- f "" i atcgM f. a a a Lska y4sl -. iVX-rTIi m A I A -v sv. 1 I - ilTITTl" H 1 ." V t . J Si ' v'X r ':.v. T J -ssjav KiTM "OLD LADY 31" dlMMY VALENTINE" RtUac teSWDORIS DELIGHT. l Arcad t r - ri CVHEPHERD OF THE TOIbBbV I aflKCdBW. " rrr, 4P3KL. flBKQ PAULINE 3 8ffm 4PT'Hi FREDERICK. 1 5li K& m MTH WOMAN rSil3 E. s&i n f,?;a "' sf v. iw y. SV-ri.-Ai Hiassv-iJ GENE1 FORCt KeilTt'Q. Guide to Photoplays for the Week to Come Spfclal Photoplays OARRICK "The Shepherd of the Hills." H a Harold Bell Wright pro duction. In which Is disclosed the homespun philosophy of this popular novelist In the movie Is found a plot that keops the nudlcnco on the qui vivo until the end in order to discover tho Identity of a mysterious charac ter. To thoso who know the denoue ment thero Is a wealth of beauty In the Ozark mountain scenery. A spe cially selected cast Interprets the roles. Remaining Photoplay CIIE8TXVT ST. OPEJIA HOUSE "Eyes of the World." tho Harold Bell Wright personally directed plcturlza tlon of ono of his best selling novels. The theme. Is one of mornl earnestness and attacks many of the follies and foibles of society. Well acted. Movies BTANLEY "A Fool and His Money" hns Eugene O'Brien In tho leading role of a man who rescues a lady In distress from the machinations of her husband. It Is laid In a land of In trigues. Tho scenery Is beautiful to see, showing many winter back grounds. George Barr McCutcheon is the author. PALACE "Alias Jimmy Valentino" brings Bert Lytell In the role of tho safe opener who goes "straight." but s forced to open a safe to savo tho life of a child. ARCADIA "Old Lady 31" Is a line story In which two favorite .players, Emma Dunn and Henry Harmon, have the chief roles. The tale deals with tho result of poor speculation and tho career In tho county poorhouse of tho married couple. VICTORIA "The Woman in Room 13" is n mystery story, with Pauline Fred erick In the leading role. Tho story Involves tho locating of the woman who was In tho room of a man who was killed. Rrnpw"A Lady in Love" features Ethel Clayton. She plays a. sheltered girl In love with love, sne is un wisely married and regrets it Wal ter Edward directed the story, which is by Harriet Ford and Alice Durr. CAPITOL AXD LOCUST "Tr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," with John Barrymore. COLONIAIj "The Heart of a Child." wlUk Nazlmova, first half of week; "Tho Daredevil," with Tom Mix, lat ter half. MARKET STREET "The Fighting Shepherdess," with Anita Stewart. "Even As Eve," with Grace Darling, latter half. ALUAMBRA "Dangerous to Men, with Viola Dana. "A Modern Sa lome," with Hope Hampton, latter half. IMPBRIAIj "The River's End." with Lewis Stone GREAT NORTHERS' "Nurse Mar Jorle," with Mary Miles Mlnter. "The Beauty Market." with Kathcrlne Mac Donald, latter half. STRAND "The Dark Mirror," with Dorothy Dalton. "The False Road," with Enid Bennett, latter half. RIVOLI "Tho Tale of Two ClUes," with William Farnum. BELMONT "Shorry," directed by Ed gar Lewis. ' The Walkoffs," with May Allison, the latter half. nnr.TXEtnf "Why Change Your Wife?" with ThomaB Melghan. CEDAR "Tho Dancln' Fool," with Wal lace Reld, Mon. and Tues ; "Thirty Tnnnsnnfi " with J. W. Kerrigan, Wed. ; "Ninety and Nine." with same -. nv... '"TVift tfnsned Hour." nun, iiium "w. , j n 1 ' with Blanche Sweet. Frl and Rat WEST ALLEaiIENY"On With tho Dance." with Mae Murray, first half. spend julY 4TH AT NESHAMINY (NATURE'S BEAUTY SPOT) Boating Amusements Bathing DANCING ALL DAY Frequent Trains on the Reading ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 30 first visit uir rAsiuua Italian Lyric Federation CheTslter Alfredo Hitlmassl, Director in brilliant production of Verdl'a opera OTHELLO with the celebrated Italian Tenor NICOLA ZEROLA LOUISA DARCLE, Soprano VINCENTE BALLESTER, Baritone Marnlfleent rtiorna and imperii orchestra Tickets from II to IS.S0. Hot HraU, (4 HeppVi. 1111) Chutnut Htreet WILLOW GROVE PARK VICTOR HERBERT AND HIS ORCHESTRA HOI.OIHTH TODAY MR. FltKO T.AMIAV, Vlallo I LVni"CHi0,JYI,',r -1 1 MOUEKN Alius msmm mm. aaaaaaia.aaa..aaaa.as -s aaasai i aLa .TMaMiaa , Wy BILLED HERE NEXT WEEK 'ARTHUR TAVERES. "THE LYES OF THE WORLD" Oied-mit"' -H "Tho World and Its Woman." with Farrar, Thurs. and Frl. ; "Mickey," with Normtind, Sat JUMBO "Tho Forbidden Woman," with Clara K. Young. Mon. ; "Tho Virgin of Stamboul." with Prlscllla Dean, Tues.; "Should a Husband Forgive?" Irene Rich. Wed.; "Shod With Fire," Thurs.; "Lifting Shadows," with Emmy Wehlcn, Frl., and "John Pet ticoats." Sat. LEADER "The Virgin of Stamboul." with Prlscllla Dean, first half. "On With tha Danco," with Mao Murray, lattor half. FASHION SHOW AT KEITH'S "Vanity Fair" Is Arranged as Min iature Musical Comedy A now production, credited to the fashion editor of a popular magazine. Is said to set a .tow mark In lavish presen tation In the two-a-day field. Tho new offering Is called "Vanity Fair." and Yvetto Klvlat will uso It to display her lateBi costume creations in a musical setting at Kelth'B Theatre next week. Fashion shows are not entirely now. but, in addition to being a display of milady's gowns on models of more than ordinary grace. "Vanity Fair" Is pre sented as a miniature musical comedy with catchy musto and lyrics by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby, nnd in this way is not only a novelty for the stage, but something original In productions. lvetto Klvlat Is a fashion editor of note and brings with her some of the most famous models In New York. "Vanity Fair" Introduces Francis X. Donegan ns principal dancer. New. Columbia Records More than half a hundred new Columbia records have been released for the month of July. They Include many of the latest dances, popular song hits of this season, band and orchestra selec tions and many other varieties of music. Including the special treat of hearing grand opera stars sing slmplo senti mental ballads. THE JANE P. C. MILLER oAHOKs CONSERVATORY 1028 CHEBTNUT ST. Walnut 137 PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY DANCINO PHTSICAL CULTORD MODERN. ESTHETIC and FANCT HmFI "J J I tlTl V CHESTKPT fc JPNIPEB TUUAY 6ttl rinnin mon. join century rum Co. a. " I'reeenU for the Flrat Time, In Phlla. Bic HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS K WEEK TH E V tth SHEPHERD OF A rhotonlay of Sorpaaalnc Intercut. Airpeallns to Mllllona Who llore Iteod the Novel nr Been the I'Uy, aa Well aa Other 4 PERFORMANCES DAILY BJ,MSS5Sf.. OLABEHOE BETN0LP8 MON., JULY STH PsESO niKHTNiiT ni;i.(iv A SUMMER BREEZE A IMztlliiu liiapluy ot 1 rock, trill und I'aarlmitlug i'emlnjnltr YVETTE KIVIAT Present Her I.ateat Costume Creation In a Mimical ficttlnr. Kntltled VANITY FAIR Staled br Ned Warburn I.rrlr br OrelieMra Under the With FRANCIS nml flrnun of lleeiitlfnl NICK HUFF0RD THK KXTKMrOKANKOUH CHAr Till: "I I'-lOlllll-MIMIlJ'." I'AIK "MU'.l'.r" I1IKNF. GALLAGHER & MARTIN In "StVKATKUS" GABBY BROS. & CLARK WHEELER & POTTER LUCAS & INEZ li.MUA AI)Ir.l AXTKACTIOM AND wis JOSEPHINE TIIH OIHT. of Hong and A Dellahtfnl Offering: of Hon- and two HinnvH HIHnVH IIAll.Y, It 1', U.i SOe AND ofto. NIOI1TH, M U'tiMHIK. 80a TIH INCLUDING WAR TAX. bKATH ON HAUS ONK WKKtflN ADVANCE OPERA NEXT WEDNESDAY Verdl'a "Otello" to Do Given With Zerola and Ballester In the Cast Tho Italian Lyrio Federation, which has given n very successful season ot eight weeks In New York, will give a special performance of Verdi's "Otollo" nt tho Academy ot Music next Wednes day evening. Tho cast is nn especially strong ono, with, Nicola Zerola In tho title role, Vln cento Ballester as Iago and Irene Bon heur as Dcsdamona. Tho role of Otello is undoubtedly Zerola's strongest oper atic part, ana he Is unrivaled In It among tenors of tho present day. Ho has been engaged by tho Metropolitan for next season. Ballester needs no Introduction to Philadelphia when tho remarkable representation of RIgoletto which ho gavo a few weeks ago in this city Is re numbered. Ingo Is even a stronger part than Rlgolotto and will glvo the remark able voice nnd great dramatic ability of tho singer full scope. Miss Bonheur Is nn American singer who Is said to 'be ono of the "finds" of tho year. She will havo a congenial part In tho role of Desdcmonn. Adrian ArlanI will conduct and tho orchestra nnd tho chorus will be made up of mem bers of tho Metropolitan and Chicago Opera companies. Scholars' Matinees at W. Allegheny The management of the West Alle gheny announces, Beginning juiy i. in auguration of a special scholars' matinee. to be loliowca Dy a similar yenorniunce each week thereafter until school opens. Tho current nttractlon will bo shown In all details as though a regular per formance. All that Is necessary for ad mission la the pupil's report card show ing that the bearer has passed the ex amination and been a good scholar. Undo Sam's war tax of one cent must be paid by the scholar. rv r Something Doing All tho Time Continued Success Rodia's Concert Band Giuseppe Rodia, Conductor Reappearance of Public Favorito Gertrude MacDonnell, Soprano Free Concerts Twice Dally Don't Forget the FROLIC and GRANT'S SLIDE When You Visit the Park Fireworks Every Friday Evening BT8 JAK'L. T. MIXOy.HHtDUMOH,M,T th BIO WEEK THE HILLS " OraVnUt 3. Stuart DUokton Present O. Hidden Oaamttra' Oreit New Terk and Laadoa Buco, "PASSERS-BY" ggffiSSff.' tj:i.itii hTiimji" OF FUN ANP FROLIC Ilert Kalman Mualo br Uarrr Baby sun IMrrctlon of Ulrliard Coun X. DONEGAN end Mnlcl Vmlilnn riate BEATRICE MORGAN & CO. In "M00M.K1HT 3IAD.NKSH" GORDON & FORD In "UKfilTAT, CI.AHSIUIIK" KX1UA AUDKD ATTUACTIO.NI &HENNING leo JIIK BOY Dance. Id f.co yyincr nt the Piano Theatrical Billboard ' for the' Coming Week ,. , Vaudeville KEtTWS 'Vanity Fair," with Tern pleton, Tamora and Linn, an elaborate musical comedy j Lois J6sephlne and ifp Kenning, up-to-date songs; 8kear Onllaither and ren Martin, breeiy sketch; Burt Gordon nnd Gone Ford, skit; Nick Hufford, come dian; Dentrlce Morgan nnd company, sketch; Gabby Brothers nnd Clark; Bernard Wheeler and Adele Potter, skit; Lucas and Ine, gymnasts. GLOBE Burt Earle nnd Ills Girls, mu sical comedy; tho Sltf Fran Troupe, nthletes; LaFavee nnd company, tlancern; Dunham and Williams, skit; Edgar Forman nnd company, comedy playlet; Mystlo Hansom Trio, magic ians; Kioln Brothers, lato of "The Galtles" ; Cloxton and May ; Cecil and Bernlco, songs, BROADWAY Nine Liberty Girls, mu sical comedy; "On With tho Dance." movie; Slim Kellum and Patricia O'Dare, skit; Celestial Trio, songs; Dunn Sisters, comediennes. West Philadelphia High School Band heads bill latter half, CROSS KEYSVftnt Philadelphia High Sohool Band; Jim and Irene Marlyn, songs; Mnbol and Johnnlo Dove; Mil ton Pollock and company, comedy; South nnd Tobln, songs; Murray Livingston, comedian. Al White's lto vlew heads bill lattor half. NIXON' Marlon and Malley, clever novelty; Hickman Brothers, Charlotte nnd Bill and other acta and the movie, "The Thirtieth Piece of Sil ver," with ICIng Baggot GRAND "Look," a dancing novelty, with large cast; Bolger Brothers, masters of tho banjo; Belnfaro and Kulb, surprlso act; Bill Rollly, sailor entertainer; Eddie Borden, come dian, and photoplays. WALTON ROOF .The Tip Top Four, of mule vnlre ArlntnMn flftU. dancer! Angel and Odette, versatile dancers; Ann Linn, dancer; Virginia Flsslnger will appear with Hiram Brazil In dances of daintiness. Shubert's Nephew a Producer In conjunction with Lawrence Shu bert Lawrence, their nephew, who man area the. Lvrln hern far them. Leo & J. J. Shubort will produco Octavus Itoy Cohen'i latest play, "The Scourge." This Is the flrat venture of Mr. Lawrenco as a producer. gfKrTygstl Broad A Monte. Mata.2:10. Eva.7i P. O. Ntxon.Nlrdllnrer. Qn- 'r. I Nt. Wk. JI.MK. JtlAI.TO Xreaenta ''LOO K" ..Tha Beann'a Panelng HoTeltr. Sailor mil Helllr I Bolger Proa. Kddle Harden I Delmora.A Kalb , A Chriitle Oamaf 'Bare Ma. gadla' L PART12 XT' ost r.iTi fouuutV Gtn. Av. at Venango. Kait ot Broad Monday, Tuoaday and Wednesday noiiOTHY DAivrojr THE DARK MIRROR ThuMdxy, Friday. Saturday hknnbtt THE FALSE ROAD TUkoh, Ml) HT. IIKLOtV MARKET Matlneea tilB, Crts. 1 NEXT WKEK MAllO. FIBIIEH In 30th riere of Slirer La Malre. Ilayea A Co. Merino, Matey Mahlon Caae Loew, Krana A Stella The S Lacrra rart 11 THE LOST CITY 5 mo TIMR ACTS Cocaot BSD AND LOCUST STREETS NEXT WEEK JOHN WABRYMORE In DR. JEKYLL & MR. HYDE Itnhert Lonla Htcvcnnn'a Orentft NotcI TSmxoU 6 J II HTIIKKT AT 14NSOM N1HT WEEK CIIAItLIM DICKENS' A TALE OF 2 CITIES With WILLIAM FARNUM TScillVCKt !ID MT. afcaia HAGKET Mon., Tues., Wed. SHERRY Thursday, Friday, Saturday MAY ALLISON THE WALK-OFFS CcZLdeifrrL MARKET STREET NEXT WEEK WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? CaJLm HIXTIKTII AND CEDAR AVENUE Mon., Tue. WALLACE HEID & IJEHE DANIELS THE. DANCIN' FOOL tleancaaay $30,000 J, Warren Knrrlcan Thursday J. Warren Kerrit-an "99" Frl. rvnd Hat THE IIlTfinEIT HOUR Jmm Lancaster Are. at 41st jJtl'tJl Mod., Toes.. Wed. The Virgin of Stamboul Thursday. Friday and Saturday ON WITH THE DANCE Sennett Comedy "nY GOLLY" till Si CI ml - - """ ' f.JS.1 88th Si Alletheny Atc. Special News Our Neighbor School Children Beginning: Wed., July 7 the management wants successful scholars to be guests of the West Allegheny at Special Wed. Mats. Throughout Vacation Period METROPOLITANS LAST MAT. TODAY. S80 ISo LAST TIME TONK1HT. 7 li P 2flc. BOo HIM NEWEST AND OHEATEHT I'ltTUKK Phaatiini OI'KRA HOUSE wnvii..tuv m. I'oaleat Theatre In Town MATINEES DAILY X.SO toe, 35c pnd floS KVKNIMIH. 7 and 0 I5c, nOe nnd 7 Bo Filled Ih Heart Tiira nnd Thrill ITOu EX)Q0((LM fat "tTMBi v "Nt f'lTiy I ''l 'iVri'ft1' By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT t COSUNCWIaUB WSUN TJXUa' fr Dlrtcthn Stanlty Company ttAmtrlct T) HVBMa. Bfcit, JBPPsWWPkB IIAB.RET STREET At,. 1il. TODAY 40IIN nAKRYMOKE In "DR. JEKYLL AND MR. llYpffl Net Week A Srluilrk Picture " Sugene O'Brien Za Tint rreienUtlon cf jff fool iff Money Ttr OEOROE RARR McCUTCHKON July Blh CLARA KIM HAM, YOl'vn In "FOR THE 80UL OF RAFAEI," - -.. avkU( -w 1214 MARKET STREET TODAY ANITA STEWART In "THE FlOHTINO.SHEl'HEltnr.ss" NEXT WEEK " &ert Xytell VSt A NEW METRO PRODUCTION Was Jimmy Valentine A VUId Enlertalnment. Screened from the Crook Tlay by.l'AUIi ARMSTRONG 0ITE8TNWT STREET Bel. BIXTErUTK TODAY "TUB CITY OF MASKS" Next Week All Adaptation from Rachel Crothera' Famous Htuso l'lar Old Aady 3 Smma .Dunn It Ranks aa n rinsle nf the Thentrc 1 MARKET STREET AD0VE NINTH TODAY OEOHOES CARPENTIEIl In "THE WONDER MAN" Next Week loldyn l'rcscnts Pauline Frederick la rioturUed Venlon of Stats Tlty Jhe Woman Jin Room 13 Uy rKRCIVAL WILDE. MAX MARGIN and HAMIIKL SHII'MAN MARKET ST. AT JUNirr.lt Nej 3 ext Wctlt First Anpearunre Hero urtSarleMdjiis 8 Girls A Musical Bouquet Plucked from the Oarden ef Melody. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Sig. Franz Jroupe Frei5t!nr "OTE 'WORLD ON WHEELS" OTHER ACTS WORTH WIHI.E BROAD 4 SNTDER AVn.NUB 1t 0.5 and 0 T. M. . Monday. Tuesday & Wedneilur A CHARMINO AOUREOATION 9 jffff, 9 Ono ef the IWellett of remlnlne AeU. Flrit South Philadelphia Bhowlsc Onidith the Dance reatuxinr MAE MURRAY and BAYIU ruwtLL MARKET STREET nr.LOW 60TI1 z.ho. 7 sen . ji. Monday, Tuesday and Wcdncedar Idest Philadelphia ftigh School Band TmRTT.FIYE INBTRUMENTALIBT9, BILL "OHANQED TMUnaDAY 12TH A. MORRIS STB.. 2.1VJL- 1 Monday. Tuesday unii Wednesday JJl mite's 19Z0 Rem Featurlnr AL. WUTTE. Jr.. and Fifteen ExdpUonally Clever JuTjnll... A Metro-Photoplay-VIOLA DANA HJ "DANGEROUS iu ivjc.ii BILL vnAtiUCtJIlmiiis tH MARKET STREET, A 1 Next "-, In Paramount'. Dr.m.tlo SsnjtttoB,, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde MARKET. BELOW J7TU ST r-M.P AnN M 'A LADY IN LOVEl MONDAY. TUESDAY. ..tfgg"-" NAZIMOVAa"oi.dat Northern 8s; Mary Miles Mfoter gi; WmMUKSt tiISy. 3B9swawst wednesdat ?.?,.T'.Mm "U " nr4ll4mr n t Pwiyfes ARCADIA CCTQRIA BROADWAY BItL OHANQED THUnBDAj cctMfm UFGENli "iv; eef. jZJ.k . ""k, iki -' f.f?U. i?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers