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WlAYGOER'S s
HEKLr L4tC
wt.,: .ttroctlon-i, Jo liinK mo
mill! ". ; 1..1.1 ...! Wnltmt
"d" i , ..Ik t Ihr Sl'ubcrt will close,
StU.rl he (Jnrrlrk tlio only house tip-
TTI0K '!Y .11 ..- .. .....iAf 11111
.BtrCIW ".V,1 i......,,.,. 1, mlii i. nfinl
k Sflmrnl In the way of collegiate
y.m cur perforniniH-M. m rn n J
&V'-rfvivn. o. ... -y- fi-",-
jiinu i r ifii-rt-m u imnirniii'
FCrli rcnnlzc(l I'ntvprsllv D
1 -Jiri?.?7lho Wiliopatrlan Piny
Club, nrt "; e . Cflhnn
Drninntlc
t:.- "- . ..
ers nn
comedy
rP" in dm month.
j..i nrwiiu '
VIII" ..-
VlGOOD ""y People nrr iiiivicouru
''Aln. the nnteceilenl ni i.ciirvicve
, li. in- '"V. i,iin wnmnn for ltobcrt
gX c I. !' w"h ,0,,nJ Uvo "cr
B.'1"",,,,!, n crntifylnclv success-
fUl I In Ve ShnkcVnreitn play
,P5 2uc1i old "inn.lbjm ns niilwcr-.tft-fni'
"Hlcliellcu" nnd Dclavlgnc'i.
ton i .; ,,
'Ynntilrli iglr people write a-kln If It
, ,K M iMlInnijcr Is the stnr;8 wife.
Vf Hamper off the stnRO Is Mrs.
Mantel" There Imi never been nny
,. shout It. She Is especially Imppy
tecrtt about n- r ' . nnnr-nllrtir
2 M I o"i ln.l. Ophelia nnd Cordelia.
' tauih In the view of some not yet h
I hioBnlV ninture.i eno.iK.i ur w,u r..-
f lii of Lnily Macbeth.
V Ko dnee the dn.vs of .Mary Anderson
till nr SIiaKesprnrntii nn .... i
imfricfln stage presented .so perfect a
& dr-awfc beauty as .the youthful
'WSRr 'is one of the rarely
fortunate netrew who compos n long
umut of Shakespearean heroines while
fiU jouns nnd ulrllrii enough to look
!.". '... -. .inrfnxHnii. Nenrlv nil the
!- .Y?n of Shakespearr . n .girls In their
St." t-..i- Mnrhnth Ii n romnnrntlvcl.v
, JW matron. ami Cleopatra h in the
Mint of her youthful charm. Hut the
Ion anu uum-un ............ .....
'iRhikwpearean career usually finds thp
Mtr(M fading before she Imi nrrlved ot
-Itki cllmnx of her nmbltlons.
if-It was a classic grace nnd pose 'if n
4nn type dlplnyed by n pretty njipll
'.' tint for n small vacancy In his. company
' during his engagement In Dctro t in
ilMO that led Mr Mnntell to ci.oosc
Jm Hamper. On Thanksgiving af'er
noon lie made her debut In Chicago ns
' Jessica In "The Merchant of cnice.
Trom the stnrt she displayed a talent
thit matched her charms, and ns she
Improved In her work, the tragedian in
trusted her with more njid more impor
tint roles. Then, In the spring of Win.
daring an engagement in Ojtawn, he
hid" her piny Ophelia. She was nc
'(ted with enthusiasm by h cultured
todlence In tho Canadian cnnltnl. and
ulen the new seo.son opened the follow
ing mtumn In Pittsburgh. Miss Hamper
is'promoted to the position of leading
soman. She did not immediately piny
ill the leading parts, but gradually in
creased her repertoire to include finally,
In 1910. the most difficult of nil, Lady
Macbeth.
A FEW years ngo George AVhltlng
came out of the West to Philadel
phia with o reputation ns n dialect
coaedian. particulnrly lauded for the
mtnner In which he snng popular songs.
Vaudeville opejied to Whiting nnd lie
Won made himself liked as n singer of
'igtime" ditties nnd chnrrtcter songs.
Bit it v,ns not until he entered one of
ju big musical shows thnt ho reached
m full success. In the musical show
(vM dainty Sadie riurt. and the book
91 me proamnion orougiu xnesc two
trtlitj together 1n f.evcral songs. They
jroved tho hit of the show nnd soon ran
my from nil the others in the cast.
Their success "made" them.
Once mom vnudeville beckoned, and
Whiting ami Hurt became an "net."
Itit season these two headed their own
musical comedy, called "Little Miss
Melody," doing very well with 1t as n
leSdliner in tho two-a-day. but their
forte seemed to be singing songs that
elllcd principally for "conversation
bit. commonly called "patter," and so
they have withdrawn the musicnl revue
ind have returned to vaudeville with
tieir familiar style of net enlled
"Several Songs," which they will jhow
it Keith's the coming week.
pHRONICLHRS of the Btnge successes
y of Florrie .Millershin. who nlavs.
mjs and dances the pnrt of the do
wning widow in "Mnry" nt the Oar
tick with such dashing effect, hnve
b'n at variance ns to, tho nlnee of her
Mtivlty. Some hnve placed it in Eng
land, othrs in Philadelphia, while one
gates that she was born in Hethleheni.
Fa. Miss Millership herself, nnd hIic
Mint to know, snjs thnt she was
torn in Hirinlnghnm, England.
When thrco yenrs old her parenis
Jioved to Manchester, where Mie had
if,8r.'J' '"-'hooling nnd when quite n
wud danced In the Christmns pnn
tpmimtt, and joined the notcil Ren
flUer Dancing School, which has sent
'Ttreomnny "pouy" ballets and won-
oenui dancing ensembles such ns "The
Sunshine Olrls," etc.
Florrie Millcrshiii. who quicklv be
came nn expei t llttlp dancer, was onu
'..t,gr0,lP of Hmlt11 peppers known
ai iThe Manchester Mites." When
M was thirteen jears of ngo her par-
t5.i1 fa.nV (Uttriy fr"" England to
iniladrlphln and this elty bus been her
JJome oer since. She joined Hurry
0 In vnu(lcllle. wlilcli was one of
tut l ifr HlllKP ""perience.s. nnd then
n her sister, tlm Millership SNters
5re a fnvorltc nudovllle heailliner.
f sUUt married In Chicago nnd ro
"red to ilomci.tlc life nnd for n season
fu V.!,'1 n ''"King nnd dancing net
Jm '1WX s"e idurned to vnurle-
Villi lier present 'snitiier. A I
J"Wrd. and with him left vnudevlll
.iPfcar,in '"n,p Vc"t Lnd)" nnd
ul' lml'l'lst of nil engagements, they
lti"CwY lh "Mnry" nt the (Inrrlck.
,' Millershin U Ihing nt her par
ta home at Elklns Park and is never
ww of emphaslrliig her sentiments of
W for Philadelphia She snlii jes
fW', Although there is so much
Wt .iautif"1 '" California and the
PMii'i v'Pr,(' ls ''"thing to ritual homy
Si; it Jplli" lini1 iN nttructivp stii
Endings ami suburbs."
pHE distinction of being the poor
?.' ini llniq" ''"llectimi of Indian
Ji," wk'ngK to Miss Whitofeather. a
wee : ilrgeondant of Chief l.lttlefeather.
tat,Ltr?JV ,, au. .lust nt the pres
5Uu,s? Wl'lttffcathpr is in Pl.lln
tkiP..ia. nml ,," u '"ember of the east of
lUr.,,'r,',;n,w'ill1 Vm'"-'" I'ollies." Her
taamiVi ?y. ",,p. "f '" ""'.v hin-h-lmrk
Wl, L' i .,'oll,'',tl011 'r''i' nmnuseript
of l .""""''ting and romantic story
th, "''"""" 'unlden who was wooed by
IK11 V is lllusl rated with nude
earw,t V'.1!1 .W'H ,m.u,,, Iriir the
ThVr";, . hnl ,,f ,llp rr'" Indians,
and All rp,wrn,H chmnrteis in the east
irtn., l'i .,n,,lan 1,rnv'"'' "il1' '"
'd I i h. f "" ,mllmi in-iuecs. who
Thli mi. "p w"",(1 ''all the sinr part
!h.rh.,pnn,,,, "'"J"! h a member
iv, Vi. fnl"l,,
k"i biM,. .'or,,nioiiial dames or what
ithe IX, "'rln tlienlrluil amusements
Indian, in' Ua ""I ''uit" ,IM"'1 f"1, "'"
ih milJ n,'""?ne th" "rt "f "'like up to
WlveKn'n '.r,;S "f "", """' i,lsl "
li.i,'"!lfl as t Ix mm. ..o...l I.. .1... !
itWi Thi. .. :.i..: , "- .'" '".".
m , lM "fKan'K eollectlon and
in rn,. ",1" ,J iiip'inuinn princess
mm miidc up for the play or cere-
1-5
l-. '
UrtnTtormnl theatrical season virtu
fM,, nKf week. Tonight the
'"'J'r r ' m 11-Virrcnt close totcsltl-
nircnuy
.pii.
monlal dance, nnd tho blrch-nark manu
scrlnt says It In only when taking port
In this play thnt nn Indian maiden Is to
paint her face -with graphite. AJ1
other times It Is to bo reserved ex
clusively for the Indians when they rfire
putting on war paint.
Guide to Photoplays
For the Week to Come
Sew Photoplays
Sr4.VAEr,,The City of Silent Mnn"
Is nil tinuunl story directed by Tom
T''ormnn. Tt ls lij John Iotoso and
Krank Condon adapted It. Tho story
has to do with circumstantial evi
dence, nnd shows how n man Is falsely
nccused of a murder. Thomaa Melghnn
Is tho leading mnn, while Loin Wilson
has nn Important role. Added attrac
tions under the direction of -Frank
Dulilor.
STAS'TOS' "Prisoners of Lover" with
Hetty Cowpson. The story Is along
tho ramllinr irmngie nncs nna is
worked out to n happy conclusion
Arthur Tlosson directed. Special added
Httrnctlon Is "ljoium Friends,"
Toonervllle Trolley comedy inado nt
tho Betzwood studios. ,
AUCADtA and PALACE "Straight from
Paris." ntmosrmerlc story In which
Clara Klmbnll Younp Is seen ns n
milliner, who Is made lovo to by two
men and flnnlly nrccnts the older.
Thomas Jefferson. William Carleton
nnd Bertram Urnssby nro In support
of the star.
ItKOKNT "Tho Call of Youth" Is an
Rngllsh film production. Henry Arthur
Jones Is the author and Hugh Ford
directed Uio piece. In the cast aro sev
eral players well known on the Lon
don stngo.
Special Photoplays
FOMIRBT "The Mask," by Arthur
Hbrnblow, tells how a man with a
twin brother complicates matters both
In a domestic, nnd business way. Spe
cial appeal to lovers of child actors In
Little Mickey Meorc. Hadda Nova and
Jack Holt have the Important roles.
Added attractions Include Clro l)e
mils. In operatic selections; Richard
L. Turner, baritone ; Charles J. Colt
nnd partner, dances, nnd other film
METPOPOLITAS OPERA HOUSE
"Dllnd Wives" Is based upon "My
Lady's Dress" nnd was directed by
Charles Brubln. Jn the cast aro Es
telle Taylor, Mnrc McDermott nnd
Harry Sutton Its story Is told In
four episodes In four parts ot the
world and shows tho struggles and
jrrlefs that go to mako up the material
In "my lady's dress."
Hovlcwfd Heretofore
VICTORIA "The Nut ' with Douglas
Vnlrbanks.
CAPITOL "What Every Woman
Knows."
ALLEGHENY 'The rsMon Flower."
with Norma Tnltnactt first half.
Louise Glaum. In "T. nn Guilty."
ALHAMBRA "HI", -, ; Law." with
Hobnrt Bosworth. flut Ya.lt. William
Farnum, In "His ureulcst Sacrifice."
MARKET STREET "Beau novel."
first half. "Hands Off," with Tom
Mix. last half.
IMPERIAL "The Passion Flower,"
with Norma Talmadge.
GREAT NORTHERN "Milestones."
first half. Ina Claire, In "Polly With
a Past," last half
COLONIAL ';Benu Revel." first half.
W. S. Hart.l In "O'Mallej of tho
Royal Mounted '
RIVOLl "Out of the Snows, v, Ith
Zena Keefe, first half. "The Cheater
Reformed " last half.
LEADER "Stralsht la the Wa"
Mon. nnd Tues. ; "Beau Revel," Wed.
and Thurs. ; Marlon Davles, In
"nurlod Treasure," Frl. nnd Pat.
STRAND "Straight Is the Way." with
Matt Moore, first half. W S. Hart.
In "O'Malley of the Royal Mounted,"
last half.
LOCUST "Black Beauty."
C0LI8EUM Douglas MacLean, In
"Chickens." Mon. and Tues.; Gladys
Walton. "Poor Girl. Rich Girl," Wed. ;
Ethel Clayton, In "The Price of Pos
session." Thurs. and Frl. ; "Thought
less Women," Sat.
BELMONT "Milestones," first half.
"Officer 666," last half.
CEDAR George Arllss, In "The Devil,"
Mon. and Tues, ; "Seo My Lawyer,"
Wed. nnd Thurs.. Edith Hallor, "Juat
Outdlde tho.Door," Frl. and Sat.
PENN STUDENTS GIVE BARRIE
"Admirable Crlchton" at De Lance
by University Dramatic Club
The University Dramatic Club, Old
Penn's now theatrical organization,
will ne.t week make its bow at the
De Lauccy f formerly Little) Theatre
1 1' n Ilarrip piny
They have elected to present "The
Admiral Crlchton. " n fascinating fan
tasy, swinging its players from the.
luxury of Mn.vfalr to the privations nnd
toils of n South Sen Island after n
shipwreck. Crlchton. tho butler nt
hi.me, becomes tho commissariat and
nult a few other important things on
the islnnd, and turns back to the stlff
jointcd butler upon the rescue of the
party.
The plaj will be given cvcr evening
with Wednesday nnd Saturday nintl
iipes. The coach Is John Dolman, Jr.,
of the college faculty.
There nic two casts for tho heavy
parts. Cast A will play Monday.
Thursday nnd Saturday ecnlngn and
Wednesday mnliuve; Cast U, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings nnd
Saturday matinee. Tho participants
are:
i.'ilchlon, n liulipr, ful'Jfthn II. MeComb,
21! C ; l) rauVnoiMibttum, '2 Wh.
Tim Hon Brnpst Wcolley. (a) Jiimen H.
I.Mnttp. '22 Wh . (M Gordon V. Waro.
'24 Wh.
t.nil' Ac.itlia, (a) F"ronc K Drew. '2i
E.l ; ib) V Iris Sl. 23 IM
l.arti i-athcrlne, fj) nulah MoCJorUn, '22
t;d (b) Orrtruitf Kmery. '2 !Cd.
I.aily Iiry lu Dorothy A Buckl' '21
i:a., iii Mi.i-im K 'OJ!le. -21 r. r t
Th? Urn Tohn Trfhemo (a) Usvld F Jfn-w-!l
'21 AVh (b) Warren S Houston,
ii P
Tti Earl of J.inm Joncph Cottkr '21 Wh.
I.nnl I7tnklnhiiriit, (a) V. Oscr Woolfold,
24 Wh . (b) J Fc-vitu Aniory '21 AVh
Sfranis at Loam Houiie Mm l'crklns.
Itirri.-lip Si-hlffmun. '2S Kd ; M. Fleury. A
A Miller '21 Wh . HolleitJn, .Turn's Pattr
boh, "21 i' Tompiett C C Paldemton, '2t
Wh MIsh F,shr, Grnn LnMat '2t Kd
Mini Mnimcr Kdna riav", '24 Bd : Mllu.
.Tfniino Anno TTrcwn, '2S IM Thmn. Ilalph
T H.md. '24 Wh : John J fl. Klnchnmn.
'24 Wh.. Jam-, I)ulah Thomnii. "2t Kd .
C!nd4H. Chnrlntt Carlledere, 21 C C T
Twnnri, a Wtrhen malil. C'1 Diirnlhy I
Illark. '2B r.i.. b) Hokq It Wlmenlls I'
"Dili i.nd Hndii" Slahlo bov, C rlrs
II rrchman '23 Wh pigo, Heno
r.ouchdm "24 AVh
A nn'"il ifflor Myron AVeH 'J.I Wli
h Cuditfa nt llrucl(lhiirm (a) Ktll
T nr un. '23 Kd (h) Mnrlun Johnson
21 IM
MUSIC AT FORREST MOVIES
The Correct Theatre will have n short
season of phntnplniH, beginning Monilny
afternoon, with "The Mask." Chief of
the additional nttrni'tloim will be the
bniltone, Ciro De Kitis, finiu I.n Scala.
Milan and Cow-nt Cinrilen, London, who
will be braid in the "prologue" from
"I'.igllni'fi" ami the "torendor song"
fiom VCnrmen." Signor De Kills hns
an extensive repertoire from nn expe
rience of seven yenrs in oppra houses.
He is spending the spring nnd summer
in this country on a ihcation, ami will
be heard next fall and winter with one
of the Amerimu grand opera inmpii
nles. Following his present engage
ment he will give a iccltal In Wither
spoon Hnll
Prjllopatrlans' Annual Play
For the twcnlv-ninth niinunl benefit
for thp House of the Good Shepherd.
St, Magdalen Asylum, tiernmntown.
the Philopntrinn Pliijers nnnnunce "A
Prince Theie Wns," one or (Jenrgp M.
Cohnn's romedies, taken from "Kn
ilimitPil llinrls," b Dnrrogh Aldrlch.
Tho plnj will be under the dlreftlqn
of .lames .1. Skellv. thp well-known
local ncloi, who will piny the lending
lole. Mndelelne Iinrtlitunler, Mnrj
Can, Hugh It. Duiilop nnd Cniroii
Dugan. nil old Phllopatilan plnjers, will
tnke part agulii,
Alvph Lee. thirteen -,i ear -old actreMi,
wll bo added to tho cast. She hns been
nppenring in local nmnteur plnjs with
niccess,
SCHEDULED
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THE.
HIGHEST
BlrfHIOMt-
MOVIEGRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATRON
rnHOMAS MKIGHAN. Paramount
star nnd his director. Tom Kormnn,
recently presented a projection mnchine
to the prison nt Sing Sing.
Keels arc run off twice so thnt twelve
men can simultaneously see them
through tjic stcel-bnrrcd doors of their
jelhi. A bed sheet, used as a screen,
is stretched nt the west end of the short
corridor, which hns n row ot colls on
each side. When the reels are inn off
the sheet is shifted to the cat side and
the picture repeated.
Mr. Melghan recently staged nn
escape scene nt Sing Sing for "The
City of Silent .Men." which will have
its initial local presentation at the
Stanley Monday. He was so struck
with the dreariness of the life of the
innintes thot he asked the waiden if n
motion-picture projection mnchine could
be used there. The wnrden said the men
might see censored pictures occasionally
and the projection machine was ordered.
ALTHOL'GH Hetty Compson's, plans
as n star-producer provide for
making four big pictures n year, her
first. "Prisoners of Love," was not
completed until six months after she
accepted the story and began work on
its production. "Prisoners of Love" is
the first of the Hetty Compson Produc
tions to be released through Ooldwyn.
It will be shown at the Stanton next
week.
Months of stud pquipppil Miss Comp
son with knowledge of the production
and distribution of motion pictures, nnd
after she bad purchased "Prlsoneis of
Love" from Catherine Henry. hIic set
about organizing a production unit nnd
supporting cast that would assure her
entry into the realm of stardom under
favorable auspices.
She practically took oer the entire
George Loanc Tucker staff the nides
who helped him in the making of his
"Mirnclc Man." She then engaged
Arthur Rosson ns director nnd nn ex
ceptional cast including Hoy Stewart,
Emory Johnson, Kalph Lewis. Clam
Horto'n, Clnlrc McDowell and Kate
Toneraj .
FEW motion-picture, enthusinsts real
ire how much one little icene. last
ing but a few minutes, actually repre
sents iu the money it cost the producer
to film In the latest photo-drama of
Clara Kimball Young, "Straight From
Paris." which will be the feature at
the Arcadia nnd Pnlaco Theatre next
week, is a convincing, exnmplo of the
pains and expense that producers go
to in an effort to reproduce llfo with
literal faithfulness.
Ab the title indicates, "Straight
From Paris" presents Parisian life In
its splendor and gaycty. Naturally, the
scenes In which the action is laid must
smnck of the native soil.
To give the spectator n vivid picture
of the Parisian Bhops and French life
the director of "Strniglit From Paris"
had to go to Paris for his background
It would ehnllcngn the ability of n lay
mnu to estimate the expenbe involved in
such nn effort, nnd yet it nppenrs that
Miss Young's company did not give the
matter u second thought.
The story wns laid in l'rnnce. so there
wns no question thnt the company must
move there, even for the sake of but
one picture This explains the reullsm
nnd the French ntmosphcie with which
"Straight From Paris" abounds.
SIDNEY DE GHEY, who is numbered
among the plncrs supporting Doug
las Fairbanks iu "The Nut" at the
Yictoria next week, wns actually nl
most "kicked" into pictures by Charley
Murray, the comedian V
II happened iu IDl.'l when Murray,
who'hnd played on the legitimate stage
with de Gicj nearly twenty .enrn be
fore, suggested Hint the veteran actor
try pictures for n change.
De Grey coiiM'iiteil nnd the comeilinn
got him n job nt five per dm with Sen
ncti . He was cast ns the victim in the
Mime place with Munaj ami the latter
actual! Kicked him through two reels
of slapstick.
WILLIAM CLIFFORD, who bus an
important role in 'The Mask." tho
fenluip ntlriii'llnn nt .the Forrest next
week, is one of the best known char
niter actors iu motion pictures. He
foie he was won over to the silent drama
Clifford spent eighteen vnirs on tin
spoken stage He was born In New
Orleans In 1878 and educated nt the
Tol onto Coniervuloi of Music
His stage carecv included engagements
with such celebrities ns Mnntell nml
Whiieside, mid he njso had Ills own
compnn.
On the screen he hits appeared in sucn
productions ns "The Sins of n Pnrent,"
"A Tale of Two Cities." "Cnder Han
dicnp," "Paradise Gulden." "A Man
of Honor" and "The Long Arm of
Mnnnlster." -
In "The Mask" ho Interprets the
role of Francois, the conniving valet
FOR LOCAL SCREENS
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CLARA KIMBALL
STRAIGHT FROM
A-pca3ia and
of Kenneth Trnsnor, avIio Is the victim
of an Ingenious plot tollowing the dis
covery of ii huge diamond In his South
African holdings.
HEIt
by
EHE is another unusual production
widely discussed in film circles because
of the rcmnrknblo picture he made of
Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll nnd Mr.
Hyde." in which John Rnrr.wnore wns 't a story designed fiom an entirely
starred. He is John S. Robertson, one I uew pattern. Incorporated in the syn
of Pnramount's lending directors, and I opMs lire idens nnd features of plot
his picture from Hnrrle's "Sentimental evolution thnt it Is bcllctcd may result
Tommy" will be the feature nt the in establishing new screen techiiiqije.
Stanley, week of May 123.
-.SuL0;:S?nV"'R!l.T"n,,.,.,i!.,.' 'I0 !:,TK"K (:''.m. picture appear-
f.,111 ,.' .,..- iiiruii'tuil .. ili llllv UI
much dim in mid heart inteiest.
. '
i
M
ARSHALL NEILAN'S newest pro-
duction. "Dinty." In which littloiiis Goldw.wi Week. It is n tpstimnninl
esley Harry muxes his deout in n
stellar role, will receive its initial pub
lic presentation nt the Stnnton week
of Mn.v 12."..
In "Dint" the youth is the big
charncter nnd Is given the oppnrtunit
of allowing bis talents full plnv. Al
though featuring u boy star. "Dlnty"
is by no meuns a "children's play.'
Several dramatic counter-plots nrc
woven around the clinrncter of thij
youngster. A mnrked love clement with
Wesley ns the triumphant Cupid is also
evident throughout the plot.
FOR its spcond week nt the Foticst
Royal Pictures, Inc . will offer
"Knznn." one of the most popular of
Jnmes Oliver Cut-wood's stories of t lie
Canadian Northwest. It begins n week'h
engagement Mm 2!1
The pnrt of Ka7.nn is tnken by one
of the most intelligent "huskies" of tin
Canadian Northwest. The film abounds
in pictorinl photography of tho great
snow country nnd muketi use of ninny
nrieties of wild animals in their nntive
haunts.
"A SMALL TOWN D0L." one of
the few productions Mnck Sennet t
has made in six-reel proportions, comes
THE TRUTH
on
VIVISECTION
AND
INOCULATIONS
A Lecture by
Walter R. Hadwen, M. D.
of London
L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., J.P.
WITHERSPOON HALL
Juniper and Walnut Sti.
Monday, May 16, 1921
8:15 P. M.
Admission Free
Zimmerman Theatres ", .V. T,"lor
.MAT. T(ll TOMOIIT UST TMIi:
"AUAM AWL EVA"
Aiinler.ir Week 1000th lVr for in mice .
,1, mip ,rMiiii,Nii in me (irpiirum
FRANK FIELDER Present.
line nsrcunyn And Her
IrlHh WburnvnUPIayersin !
IZsau Ggrmmtoen & Chilian ut&SJ
TYMNF
diiaewim . m.-i.-m'
NEXT WEEK
M3UNG.
BETTY 0OMP6ON.
"PRISONERS OF
LOVE ' SUttiton-
PARIS"
Rilace
to the Victoria week of Mn 1KI.
Practically'' every member of bis nit -stiir
nggregntlon of funny 'folk is en
rolled in n congenial part.
DOL'GLTR FA I
Nut" which wil
RHANKS' 'The
II come to the Vic-
torin week of May
ti. wns rltotcn ns
"I" fifth vehicle for United Artists. It
!,,, rt.. ... , r .1 ,
'' fti;i. iiiiiiuii ui uiu oiiv in Mime
city or town in the world The week of
Mn.v ill is known Incnlh In the tnrritnrr
served by the Pbilmfeltihln Piclmni-'o
to Manager Felix Mendelssohn, who
win return .Monilny from the Goldwvn
Studios in Culver City, Cnlif., where
he is meeting tho stars nnd nuthors
whoe pictures he is offering to the pub
lic. All the new Goldwyn pictures have
been contracted for by the Stanley
Co , for use in their thentres. Hetty
Compson in "Prisoners of Love," re
leased through the company , will be the
attraction nt the Stnnton Many Gold
wyn pictures will be shown nt thentres
throughout 1'entisylvanln, New Jersey
nnd Delaware which comprise this ter
ritory of the Quaker City office.
s" SHUBERT
Uie BOHEMIANS lac.
pre sera.
I
kill
unrcK
sbh I BBsW -
Dt-visLD and Staged y
JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON.
chestnut Street below twelfth street
Next Week A SPRING FROLIC OF COMEDY AND SONG!
MtI.O MUUUK Nti IAOKI.IV MKOT.KY I'llKSPNT THE SI PKU
MlsltAI. llir o-' 'IHi; SKASON
ANT0S& HAYES REVUE'
A VAUDEVILLE PRESCRIPTION IN THREE SCENES
W.th BOBBIE TREMAINE. WILL HIGGIE. SAUL MARSHALL
A Ircu.i n Ii, uui ir I, ml ns MAK1K 1'OI.I.ITT im-ttf 111." vis vmrit-
itn . mi- (iks-u ii m. mm osi hrssit: raiuI am m uFiu" LouhAiNK1 h
DOTSON Bernice HOWARD & WHITE Jack
In T hin in Xlrpa Hn.l 1 auahs OrlBlnal C'onieili n o Umlnhnuta
FRANK A, BURT
IV NO I-I Vl II t.KTTK
Alice-THORNTON & HOLLAND -
'il IiiHufttni f
SUTTER & DELL
is i. now in r
KXTRaUUHP Al'i'UAl T10S
AND
GEORGE WHITING
MISUA1 iHMhl.V AMI U HK.MI I 1
TWII MimlVSl'lNIlTv',:!ri,A5,'A: l
in Aiv..Nci:. nf:i.i, i'iionk, i'ii.iikkt
MOV1E8 AT METROPOLITAN
V. FrccldTd Kcndrlck, Illustrious
potentate of the Shrine, announces n
scries of motion pictures to be given nt
tho Metropolitan Opcrn House, com
mencing Monday nfternocm. The first
picture to bo presented Is IHInd
Wives." based on the play "My Lady's
Dress," by Edward Knoblock and de
cxriiinit n. not onlv of nowcr dramatl-
I rally, but exceedingly lavish In pro-
1 duction. .....
, "Blind Wlvc" is renlly not one play,
but five four episodes being Inter-
1 woven Into the main idea, which la to
I show the struggles and the griefs re
corded In different parts of the world,
while the mnterlnl that gocB to maKc up
my Indy'H dress Is being worked Into
lt final shape; to show how my lady
is spending enormous sums cxtrnva
ganly to mako an Impression, while In
many instances her husband Is slaving
overtime to make the money to meet the
bills.
Amateurs to Give "Othello"
The Avon Dramatic Society will pre
sent Shakespeare's "Othello" nt tho
Pennsylvania 41. R. Y. M. C. A.,
Forty-flrst'nnd Westminster avenue,
on Saturday evening, May 21.
In the title role will be seen J.
Edward Lnnc, an nctor of experience
on the legitimate stage. Last year Mr.
Lane lind the role of Shylock in the
"Merchant of Venice." which was the
soclety'n nnnual production.
The cast of the pluy Includes the
following : D. Harlow Iturkc as logo,
Carl II. Morgan ns Cnsslo, A. Edward
Morgan ns Roderigo. Hunter Cook as
Montano. George Leverett ns Hra
bantlo, Herbert C. Hoover ns the Duke
of Venice. Evelyn Lnnc ns Dcsdemona,
nnd Helen Russell ns Ernllln.
Journalist Wins Prize
Alvin O. Plough, of the dramatic
denartment of the Evectiko l'unuo
iiEDOEii.hns been awarded the$300prjza
offered by liart riavoy and Jay lircnnan
for the best lyrics submitted. Out of the
1200 different lyrics received, those thoy
considered fnvorubly were usel on the
htnoe. nnd they nicked the nrizc. win-
Tiers which received most applause Mr.
Plough s l.irics nro now used by Rnvoy
nnd Urcnnan In the Greenwich Village
Follies. He has been commissioned by
Snvoy nnd Rrennan to write the words
for a new song.
MUSIC NOTES
Thn Pjmphony Club dlrecwd by William
A Happlch will glvo ltd thirteenth public
concert at tha Torrat Theatre tomorrow
eienlncr Roth th lull orchestra and tho
trln orchestra will play, with Israel Vlch
nln, pianist an soloist.
Th flnul concert for th season of th
Heading- Choral Society will he, given Tues
day eienlnsr, May 17, In the. Itajah Theatre,
Rending. Ia The mixed chorus of 200 voice
will be heard In a miscellaneous program
The soloist will I. Norman Jollffe of New
Tork Clt The chorus 4s under tho direction
ot N. Lindsay N'orden of Philadelphia.
Claronce Puhrman. pianist, has lust re
turned from an extended concert tour with
Jules Talk, the violinist, and will give a
piano recital In Haddontleld for the Fort
nightly Club tonight
Tho fifteenth frei Bunday afternoon con
cert at the Academy of tho Fine Arts will be
gli en tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The perform
ers will be nra stem, soprano, and Abram
Goldtuss, ilollnlst with Isadora Freed at
the piano I'ontrlbutlona may be sent to
Miss Dorothy E. Jollne, treasurer 2007
Pine street
The I.eefson-Hilie Conservator' of Music
will gte Its HBth concert at Wltherapoon
Hall Mav ai The plalng of the Morort A
major concerto by Jeanne Behrend. a nlne-yenr-old
girl, and ths appearance of Evelyn
Tsson. the winner of the Pennsylvania State
prize, will be of Interest.
At the Second Presbyterian Church, at 7:30
Sunday etenlng, the musle will Include In
strumental numbers for or cm. harp and
violin nnd anthems, both a cappepa and with
Instrumental accompaniment. Trios will h
played by FTedoric Cook. !oIln!st. Vincent
ranem. narpiat, ana .n. undiny Norden.
organist.
The Miy pupils' concert will he held at
the Settlement Music School on Sunday
afternoon at 3 30 o'clock. The public Is lr.-
vitca.
Tomorrow evening the new organ of the
Cathedral of SS Poter ard Pail' w'U be
dedlcited In a rcltal by Pletro A. Ton, the
organIt si.d composer of New York Mr
Ton wll' play an elaboroate and beautiful
prosram
The Uilrty-slxth annual commencement
oiercises 01 ino i-o-nDs tonwrvatory of
Music will be held on Wednesday evening,
Mav IS, In tho Academy of Muslr when
diplomas will b nwvrded graduates in the
Piano, violin and vocal departments
EVES AT 8.15
fiATS WED S 3AT AT 2 13
PRICES
NIGHT3 SO' 2.30 - .
POP HAT.VEO ""'"$130
Rta MAT. 3AT tiHuui jjfeoo
Mat. Today "$2
BEP
sAvoy
JAV
tE.Nr
LAST
WEEK
Bet, Mon
XSHISTIin IIY
MYRTLE ROSEDALE
nNTITI.hl) TI1K srilSTITl'TK
M.urice
LA TOY & VESTA
The InehrlHte m I 'he H.irhelor
PATHE WEEKLY
TOPICS OF THE DAY
I.XTliA AIJDHU ATTHACTION'
& BURT SADIE
PAoniTKH IN HF r.n.M. SOMSS
hlMMKK SUr,ON VUlfKhJ '
sm.' liKATH 0N "Ai.uo.nk iiK
V.hi
ispnaagflaiaa
TOKAY I10II HAMPTON Or Pt.ACRtl
NBX'T WEEK A PARAMOUNT PICTOItM
THOMAS
MEICHAN
fi. "The
ADAPTKD
A.0n
ffl"illw
MAY 28D "SENTIMENTAL,
rPALACE ARCADIA-,
iili Market. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M Chestnut bel 10th 10 A.M to 11 P M. I
I NEXT WEEK I
5Ah Rof-H THe TKoofod
- - ' - - -
Straight
uvuukj.,
PHSOltS
MAT
DINTY"
REGENT
Market
be I 17th
10 A M TO
ii r m
Next Week A Hush Ford Production
THE CALL
OF YOUTH
PARAMOUNT PICTUItn
GLOBE
Juniper 4. Market Streets
Vaudeu Ib 11 A M to 11 P. M-
NKXT WEEK
THE POI'L'lJVR SO.NO WRITER
rncu.vt
i
BOWER?
and Company of Singers and
Dancers in a New and Novel
Sons Revue
fcXTIU IDKI ATTRACTION
V WHIRIAMND NOILTT
SIX TIP TOPS
PEER OF AT I GYMNASTS
ALLEGHENY
Trankford Ae & A lnhtnr
Supplementan I'h3l-p'a Seann
MO.NDAT Tl E3D Y & WEDNESDAY
NORMA TALMADGE
IN HUl I VTEhT 1 HTl IU
The Passion Flower
.. ADM'Tl.D PROjr Till 1I..A1
TliursU Trlda nnd Saturday
LOUISE GLAUM
in "I AM GUILTY"
ALHAMRA
Utli . Morris Sis M-i r s n
"Futuristic Revue"
Do tihiful Musi a' I real
Kirsi sjuih Phlluile phli shun nc
Hobart Bosworth ,n ",',!'", ."wn
Added Son of Tari.ni fNo IJI
1111. 1, LHAVniH) Till I1HDA Y
333 Market
HT. TIIKATIIK
Mon lues Wed
A,;IvijTA,ns "BEAU REVEL"
uara
1
lllllilllllllllllllillllllWB1
Market ab. 10th St. ''l III I
11 15 A M to 11 If. I'M 'l
Ileclnnlnz MondAy l
BEnr 1
IN
OF ,
LOVE A
liilllUllllll
23 D "
j is
li' I
City of
oiieiii jnen
FROM "TUB QUAIHIT" IIY
John a Monosro
BUSTER KEATON
"HARD LUCK"
AnN8KEY TRIO
TOMSrY." IIY Sill JAMKS I1ARRIH
AAAVK(.JL
?WrtPio4rmi &W ruc
KOBiMI
YOUNG
ftt Sid Cawdntr ArfJfjnl tna filiv
From Paris
TTO those who love tho finer things in
life, who are exhilarated by ultra
smart motion pictures, who are enter
tained and delighted by cleverness,
Rimini juiu regai investiture, it
holds lorth the promise of something
extraordinary in tho cinema art.
il?l
ll"
MADIC; ATI NrNTIT
A XI TO n p. M.. 35ff
Aeek Ueslnnlni Monday
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
in "THE NUT"
A r p-roarlnB eomeily
which is entirely dif
ferent anil full of
nitlon
May 23d v Small Town Idol"
CAPITOL
724
Market
10 A M TO
11 P sr
N't W k A I)E MIM.E PHODUCTION
WHAT EVERY
WOMAN KNOWS
, A PAHAMOrS'T PICTURE
BROADWAf
IIROAD i SNYDER AVE
i IT. il 4 AND II P M
MONDAYTTUDAWEDNESDAT
AUNT JEMIMA
NO HIR
SYNCOPATE
SIX
rhis er-t uui ,),. feature nt
G...rB1, t hlte , Scanrtal, Vox? sea!
v i'miamoi s r pi. Tfnr;
THOMAS H IVi e s
"BEAU REVEL"
rmsT spinivnn r snowrn
niu. chanoed thi rsday" "
CROSS KEYS
MARKET STI1LKT UEl, floi H
MOVDVY TirsiiAY & UrnSESDVT
A NTH AND ORIGIN I. MISICAj
I OMI.D
il
LITTLE MISS
SUNSHINE"
PRESENTED IIY A HROADWAT
CAST AND A TIF T op KANDSOMK
GIRI ins
RII.I, CHANGED TIURSDAY
COLONIAL
Qermantown
& Chsltsn
lion Tues, Wed.
A
.JPARAMqiNT PKJTl'RH
"BEAU REVEL"
Thursdav Prlday and Saturday
WM. S. HART
O MAI. LEY OF THR MODNTBn"
Northern
Ilroad anil
Erin Ave,
Mon.,Tus.,
AI.ISTAR CA8T IN
"MILESTONES"
Thursday Friday nnd Haturdar
INA CLAIRE
In ' I'OI.I.Y WITH A PAST"
lUDaTDIAl noin Walnut
Mon ,Tue.,W.d.
Norma Talmadge
'TAM8I0W
n.OWK.K"
I),.
Ill
lillliiiiiilllll
d
-. jA 1
, sW 'J
".j.v jm
v , '1
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, J..
r
t'.tt i
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