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K-i:. r:Y' . : ".EVENING PuitilC XEDGER-PKIJAD
GAfiTHELMESS' NEW
FILM IS A TRIUMPH
"Tel'able David" Stands Out as
One of Best Masterpieces of
Screen Other Photoplays
Stanley The ilajg of miracles never
cense In filmdeni.
Ter here. In the same picture In
which mi Inspired director mnltes a cel
luloid masterpiece out et n "IJlue Itldge
Mountains of Virginia" story Jtlchiird
Diirllicliiu'.ss emerges, for ence mid nil,
from his cocoon of "hnndwnne jeutig
initie star'1 and becomes a dctlnitc Hereen
artist.
"Tel'able Dnxid" Is another of the
American producers' nnswer.s te the
tlireut of foreign .superiority, lly It
Henry King, tin director, reaches a
niche occupied bj the screen's best
directors. Tlie rmticra has nchiexed u
personal triumph, Jeseph Hergcshci
tiler's driiniutle sterj bus net lest an leta
of power or pieturese,ucncss) in bein;
weened. Out.iJi of these Miuill items
there Un't much te be said about. "Tol "Tel "Tol
nh!e Daxul."
St-riuu&l.x , though, it is doubtful if
ever a terv of IN kind lias liclil Mien
swn nier nn niiiii enre s feelincH. lie
Kiiinini; with s-ienes of nence and content !
I in tnc quiet llttl" mountain town nnd
',!.,. I .t... t ...,.! i-.i,.'!.,,, Il.nt ...:...!
I i.V l.r.u .l f.t.'U'U J.l.l luu, lAll'
i in the Kluemen fnmlly, "Tol'uble
! I .nvid" neer relimiulslics its held,
through the bc.'inning of the feud,
tlireugli the trnsie death of the Kine
iiKin brother, thrntisli the days of tin-
hnpniness ami sorrow
family, tlirntili te ill
iiiuki iviui'iiiun I uiiruicinicssi nuns
itmsulf luially taco te face with His
iee in n battle te the death.
Words m e apt te make
'Tel'able
Pax id" sound banal, ten-twenty-thirt.v
meledra
nmn, and It is never either el
thes,. things. 'I here is ni trace of the
nverage in.ivle feud throughout its sex en
reels. The killings when thy come
are in no xvisr riinieu 10 n;e ccveii- i
iiin-hrii-u.-mmm pciiuei. .xiiu iu
tight ! blase photoplay fans were grip-
ping their chair arms nnd the rails in i
front of them ns they thought they
weuii never have te de.
Probably the reason that these or er
dlnarll.x trashy events became se real
Ami se gripping xvas the presnce of
.-rtirle little touches, the work either
j nf Mr. King or Mr. Hergeslieimer him-
uii, mnT iiiu iiiiMT waii-in'ij iiuu
helped in the screening of the story.
Hnrthelmess has .such a part ns fpx
young screen pln.xers have ever nt
temptnl. Frem the light comedy
siene with his beloved deg te the
peuunut t raged v of his brother's mur
der and the deatli of his father, nnd
then back again t th" delicately hu
nierm.
In (hi
and xxi-tfi.l scenes at the dnnee I
selioelhonse. and hnally te the
grim struggle at the end. li
v paisi.s
xx lth nlwaxs increasing skill.
r.rnct Uerrcncc. musical
comedy i
I star, makes probably the most etccrii-
hie figure the screen hn ever known ns
Luke llatburn, David's fee. The ether
1 players acquit, themselves mere than xvell
I they are the most astonishingly real
and human group of people ever Hashed
in one nicturc.
If j en can xvntch the hnppenings of I
'that eventful day xvhen David first '
,lrt,. Vile ,.linrllirtl fctn.,0 nn.inli n,wl
met his traditional enemy, ns they nre
flashed upon the screen nnd remain ,
,mu,n.nrl flu.n ef., nwn.- frnm nil nl.n.
ln,. l,,,s4 YmiVn "llinnrrl.ll.l,
IhUlOMJ WV'-J. UU ,. nSvtv
u really premilns sere-en artist wasted
en interior material A irglnla Court Ceurt
shi;" is average tilm value.
She plays the role of a little orphan,
'Prudence Fairfax (curious mixture of
Pennsylvania (Junker aud F. F. V.).
who is very tonibejish nt the begin
ning, but "nxxnkens te n great love"
sninewln-rp about the third reel and
finally marries her guardian's nephew.
Yes., you're right. This is one of I
these .varus about gunr-lv and
leant ful young u-.ird, laid in beu
Mttiug-, In the Seuth
Kathlyn Williams is splemied (as she
nlxxn.xs is i in a fairly important role,
nml Cassen Fergusen Is uppe.iliug as
ihe here. Alec B. Francis lu "guiirdy."
Victeria "Flghtin' Mad" is just
itlxiuf what it sounds like, ami as snch
makes crack erjiick -.ci-pi-ii entertain-
1 incut, enjoyed for the minute nnd for
gotten as seen as one lenvw the thratic.
William Desmond (de you fans re
mrmher him xvlth i'ecsle Harrisrale in
I tln "Id Triangle days?) is jmn ns fas.
einating and athletic as ever, and he
i leaves nn stone unturned In order te
make himself a here In act ns xvell us
loelis. .SeltliT does the scenario,
( apllnl "All.is Jimmy Vulentlne" i
net dead, aetunllv or thcairiraily, it
xxriuld seem, for his spirit xxalks again
(and craiks safe. In Pert Lylell's lat
est feature, "Liidyfingcrs."
Uert. xvhe proved in the Armstrong
O. Henry yarn that he knexv bow te
piay the role of a romantic creek, hits
tin- tmll-pje again in this llayard Wil
li sterv. (if course, the here enter
ii.s own grnniiiu.iier s Heuse te crncu a
GISH SISTERS HERE TODAY
TIip 100th performance of D. W.
Griffith's "OrphmiH of the Kterm" oi! ei!
curs at the Ferrest Theatre today. Cel
ebrating the event, Mr. Griffith und
Lillian and Dorethy tiish xvlll person
ally appeal' nt both the matinee mid
ex cnlng performances.
DUMONT'S BILL GOOD
n.iiiient'.s -"V. '. and Teutsie," and
'"two firph. i.s of tin- Sierni" are the
leading iriiw-tle tin xvw-k, both be
ing I. eld exer by popular re.iuest. Thu
first burle'nui-s a recuit iimrrluge he
txxeen a mll'ieiiiiiri'Hs mid u tiu'cliniilc,
while the sis.-eud lias these capable fun
mnkers. Chnrlle Heyden und Jehn Lem-uels-deing
the-brunt of-the xverk. The
olio andllrst-part featytrta are un usual
mnaA- fly
'iem.
Arcadia Just what would you sus- I the sets built especially for them. The , I", Vii,V..r W" 1 1. . V ...1 "' "i lw.vr '" M' em in voce., as sue nixvnys nas lac, 1)!!1CPi And there is n delln
licet from the name is thl latest feature '"construction of Mente Carle, lieth " , , r ."...i .. n,.. : " .7m. " m'- b" ln her l'liiiiiueipiiin nmiearances, ifusen of Nexv Knglnnd. from w
xvlth Mae McAvex with the title of "A ! exterior ami interior, made in Cnlifer- I ,,,";. "'." " ',.,'.,:''. w... '",l ,i'"l'.ue . nml appeared teesprrini vocal nuvantage stc,. prtan sod has sprung
Virginia Courtship." Kxcept for the , ". nnd the seaside scenes imitating .irny
f.,,.f n,.,. i. i ..,. .r,,u .. .,!,,. .., i n,e M,.,iit.,i.rniinnn sh.ir.. re nsinni-iii. uum l,rxcs a tupuuic fecet cutcrtainer. . t he anneal te the knights te spare rami- , n-i, ,i, iu ti, ,-nrt,i nf n, nrU
1ULL illOL 1L lllllUl P11IIIJ II Hill III cui- ' -.-. -! j --j-.. ....... i
Cemedv Is Introduced into this Hut J xvantid it geed immc se left my ...,.,. ,1.:. , "Y, ' ."."."'" .,"'rs" trnlte el inmost soprano range. .Mr. -- - -"
"West.ru," xvliieh is its saving grace. "' in Penn.xlvaiiln and w.-nt with ferxescent 'violinist nxx-aki'ii, a T f . V, "s l.,,",,lu"!!,er "a,l .fc""cthlng ' Curiosity About the Mln
.sj.niuig in tlic saving process Is ' luwiuir, comedy ns well -is inel,K- (v;... 1" "' il miii'i-u"""" ' ',' " !" A third edition nf Iiiinp
t.,L.n- ti.m,.. t. ..... ... .. "V 1 icil tML'i.tber iibeut 11 xenr niulih.'". ' ." ... ' '' .'ls .li,p,0,.' from his ml.P seems te uck the ve lime de. ..-'. ,lur.". V" ll0L'.. (, .,"1 PPS-.
" : ' :''":'" 'I: D.,1" "'"", l found ,.r. l.e was , creek. Iln, ,,H ' .,:,flr.Hn,:r- '" ""ngs forth l mle,l nf this Psnrtlne Kile. i.,i p. "elilllhOli S "TIIO Him nt le.M
ii:"".-:. ..'.V'. V."" "."-'. ""' "" ............: i. ..;., i....fi...t.t V?" " nenmiy appmuse. Weber nml -... ii.. 1. .i.n .ii,i m,,.ni. 7 t ,1.. ,"A...i 1ms just been puuiisiie, ly the Jla
.W'"" ',r"". ""M:.:U1 lh va"y tu 7 . : ;:,i Tt d-neur. artistic and U1.,ive. ,nnd : " ' V;,,, '', v , ',."'. ',"" who onnminee that this is one e
iuuu upon a mi ncre.i.e. . . " . , j., , : y xn .it , tl.Plr , crsa.lle dancing. Other Vl ml.' renul e.uents of" the liar w 1 Ich "' wller., and is gaming in
Itegct-Wanih, Ilawley worked hard Wiig P.-.v.n for ninei.-eu .xcai. I in' gs Fi - K in,', 'niT'come' ?r" T "i" "" P" "" VC"'in, llVT' "''
. .,..... v,.,.. t,.,nri- .. ...i I "Mv iii xt luisl.niid u -i bartende". .ii..". 1 ... ,V. . "'." "IK. come- , takes 11 tenor of unusiia veen ft.s .
Mat 'shV N once' mere '"back in c l.ved together fe- about tw-h. . 'ffimTl, "(Vm U ' '"'th c'XtT U- sing the title role in ,1,1. epi-r.i. and AT THE FREE LIBRARY
ranks" nc may hope te sec manv ether,. ' "'' He get te drinking ten ; much .,,a y attrn. uen ' Tr. Sehubert lacks iiethlng but xeliime
CAi-iitnt characterUntiens In "IIci ' l,ni' "a- VPr "husixe I ictt bun 111 1 ' ' of voice. I he perfoimiinee of his prm- !
Face Value." one of her Inst starring I MV,n'hll11'? ''a' , , T .! X' CSr.-mtf - Several hours ef'' i,,nl "riavi Wi,M "",I'"",:1,1.V nrtlstle; in I Beeks added te tlic Free. T.ibrar.x.
xcl.leics. she keeps her hair 111 curl, Mv ihlrd xvas n waiter whom T met j constant fun. with mmiv c, lerfn Mxle and they were well repphcl. 1Tt.1r100.1th and l.nr-.ist streets, during
. 'In i.lIii.cihiI 11 li.xi'ii I tinid in 111 ..! .t . i . '""HUl i .... , . . . .. . ' i in una.' iitullnir l iilis.infn :
- uniips prettily ane; weirs attraetiv-L it' , VAr 1 , 'J'"." . ic.nures tnrexvii in ny xvav of vauntlen Tiie miner rnies xx ere nuniir.iniv tnlsen. i""- "'"' " -"" -
ajjjMrJ Jnthes, and In general, decn cxervthing 1,"flal- r"r" ' "larneii a ten-pin set-, tflln the story of thr show. Klttv Fran ""'' anmng them mention must be n.iulc Miscellaneous
w l.e 1, a'lewed te by an average pre- Ier. lM u bVvy ,nf,n V?n-,i ' -t,'' ' n,',i;!,'',.u Ir','1 nml cempiinj are the heaillincrs. , of the singing of Margery Maxwell ns rtmrman. isiliih- --svw xvorM. xverM.
wesmseaM gram fr.uure. i ate proprietor in Ilunale. llien 1 mil- The "rempiinj includes a dozen statu- 'he Yeung Shepherd, as slie pang the! ",,,'- Jumw "ftm.lv et Am?ricn Ml
Smmtmm T Bex Barnes introduces something I "'"j, :1 '''"'f:, ll ' l ,n,r'!r "nd T'i ," .?. ,!'I ' " u'"1 '"'""? M wI, "'"' hew te 1"'-B "l rather cempUented uiiuce,,,,,. ' tenv,;,Mn,., n n - cn-t.lturM ,nrt .,
of n nw note In p., tuns bv plavmg ,pcti'.e, a Llexehmd num. He s in rheing a well as wear gowns. Ttu.v offer l'nnled nrln in the mteiiiI net in pe.-f.-ct duiflil nic.Jrleia. Art'trH and In-
1' e reie of a pres ngfnt. and pla'xing "''."'""'"P "" 11 musical skit culled "Ambition " 'une, 11s was rex wiled ixlu-ii the en-lics- J!,cl' A 1.l!-'.'.V,"',','1',,,'a',ln,l:-".
Z -y -n-- ..in.:..ng:x. ml cntertUiMlg'i " t ' MnkuB : nnd jlrjl xe , ,,. ,,, fi , ,, f wi,, th!.',. , , ... nt its dose. l.V'Tu
I-. -Metal y l.p Mt, -me who wins the "'V; ," '.IUV.1 , .! , no i. p,?.!p, ,,,",,":,T'. . "V1". "'" )fnrl"!',,',n "!- The .-l.eriis was superb in the P. '-. ."""r."11""- l.'t"'-"Ai.. aU-iMln.
, r x .mill. .0 that's tlmt "Her Fiuv 1 .' ' J, '."" " "" '" ' mih-i. ...j .11 i..e 1..1.K 1 line 1 1,0 ,,, -s f-,rlH , the sie.it seene ' McK.-nrn Slei.lien Whll. I n,,lr
U u ..... be MiinniHl u,. as another , 1,u f ' ,xm lrl net , lmirn fr ' "c "' ';-", V" '"'' ." ""h-ie ventrll. in the Wnttbur. Hull. L-ixing "IVu, Ig ''- '' h,VV,A' r
..f ri.r.e iiMxIxwed cem.dies. no Inner , ' , ' ' ',.n , ,, ' K ' .". ",.! u , ,, .'1',l'" : ' ll,' ' " ."""": comedians. hegrusM-n wh- die rdh- Halle" w lib .-'V ',1'-1-'"1' L' ' (i llew l:"Klun'
, t;,, ,1 ;. avern,.., but a worthy hour- ' "married iiV must come j lnactl en ' ',n""a '' "n,"R t,1C b,li,,""f,1" wUM a"llm"dl, " '' ' r i''''Ol' -" "n...r,at Pre, n It.
1 t - ""'" i""( . .t - 1- ..! ... i. e .1- i . . .. 1 iMriprnnn, u. y. "iiinrii linmn 3. ..
;iie ignorant who own rnc puice. out prnmuilici d t an uil-nreiinn wiece. , .,i,inv u ,',.. r,.,..i t l, ,,,., . , , . , ' JT VW
therearur n few changes ur rung un The bmk of llillv K. Wells, free from T-T,S (. r'm.timg In or en t Im p.irt of the men, J? "V. B.
the wsunl .Toel: pi. r:n , vulgantv, a parti' ulnrlv xw-ll j.Ued. XJ nchiexcnieu' , I;'; mnde the xverhl pregn s. j j& v,,,, . .
(U-:i C.iiew.' i the afiractiu- Jrudin-' Hnrix (I)utihi Watd was the lending, H centnliis tl." 'ne stone, of md. ' nera me In histeix cxamplca feri Jf MAXWLLL .
I-ul.x. i.'id Prink F.l'iet nnd FdxH. linn. no. I he receive.! able l ! who have bu.li r ivilinuen. . ''''-n xeung nmn of il.,. ,,,-esent. f ,,.. .,..., , 1
Chaiur.-m hiixe excellent pans which frm Tfd llwily, Uwrgii Sujdcr and i u In it you nuiy hnd wh-it tl.cy did ard i 'i-ie "re mi'ii who n, cei.ipljs,e( the tli niv.ic..pui.ir if, Vi"i
lhf T """"" W""' B"I M" h7euh,wli '' Urn f .I.e scrif,Pes thVv utZKT l1""0 ,hUt ""ch f W '" ""l.ls.-r. ir.rt
photoplays Elsetvhcre
STAXTOX "Theodora." Vleterlen
Snrdeu drama, Aimed ns spectac
ular production by Italian com-
ln
A.i,re.v "My Hey," story of n
Ilttle Immigrant, In which Jackie
Ooeiran Is featured.
I'Al.AGK "Peacock Alley." with
Mae; Murray and Mente IJlue.
GtlKAY X0KT1I)MX--"A Connec
ticut Yankee In King Arthur's
Court." MnrU Twain's comedy, with
ffnrrv Mi-...
UAlllikT STllEr.T "Jane Eyre,"
wit Mabel Uallln.
IMI'EKIAL "Queen of Sheba." his-
terlcal ppeetacle, with Iletty Blythe.
JL7Uflrt,l- "The Last Payment,"
with I'elii Negri and the JJe Fee
(Irand Opera company.
COI.OXlAl, "Ufrr Own Meney."
with i:thel Clayten.
LOt'CHT "IntrlKUe," with Pela
Negri.
lllVvt.t "The Child Theu Gaveat
Me," with H.irburn Onstlctern.
IIELMOXT Vendetta," with Pela
Negri.
CVDAIt "The Mysterious Itlder."
.S77M.VU "Her Own Meney." with
I.thel Cki.xtet.
LEA nun "Tlie Last J'aynient,"
with Tela Negri
sixtY'Xixtii srnrnT "just
Around the Cerner." with Slgrld
Uelmqulxt.
COLISEUM "A Heart of the
North." with Louise Levely.
TAWDRY STORY DRESSED UP
IN REGAL MAGNIFICENCE
"Foolish Wives," Is Masterpiece of
Production; Plot Is Net Admirable
Aldlne That much presvngented
"million-dollar" pieture, "Foolish
Wives." leaves one with a curious mix
.. f linnr.i.lnni Tf elinwsl whflt !
that come te the'nn Influence upon the critical feenltlMlj'.W."""
e verj ,nd. when ' lavish expenditure of money can have. ft"J ' .'","" DI ' I'-B n,nnte" vl,, lm"
iirthelmcss) tindu Krich nn Strehelm has skillfully sue- ; ' f,n, e 'nl " ,anl , 'll,nn,i comedians.
i-zne
reeded In throwing un n barrage et
inncnlneciicp that obscures a
tnwdivi
and banal story and makes the whole
ureductlun seeni ceiitilnely artistic. Hut
when all Is said and done, if Universal
Uncut a million en t h s picture it lsn t
the wives who nre foolish.
In its essentials it is u plain "creek"
ctery, set among tne garisn anu ger-
geeus surroundings et .xinniei-une. n
rnneerns the nctlxltles of three sxvln-
,'lers. the Prince-'es Ols.i nnd Vera
l'etschnikeff and Count Karnm.in. the
Inst named being played by Ven Stro Stre
heim. The arrival of a special envoy
from America and his xvife set the three
te plnnnlng te use them Mr xx-iuuiitig
urpeses, but the Count, an lncerr glble
mi-rum-, iiiiAi-s inn uuiuiiin uiiu ..-,
nnd his body is thrown down. a sewer-
a fitting ending te this tilm.
It is n pity te see such splendid ef
fort and such magnificence of settings
wasted en a tale that offends geed tast-
se frenucntly. Ven Strehelm show-,
himself net only a masterful director
r editor? bului acting in his x 7- ,
r.ni
I Iain's role is very far above the erdl
nary. He has surrounded himself xvlth
In strong cast, every one of whom does
, a thoroughly workmanlike job, though
"Miss du Pent," the nexv name for the
I former Margaret Armstrong, Is bnnlly
xverthy of the stellar position te which
she xvns elex-ated sn suddenly nnd be
mvsterleuslv net lone age.
Mntnlc ttcerge nnd .Mae Busch ere i
ixcellent as the Count's fellow
-Kxvln.
1,1 who
h V.
.llnvw nml TXnli. l.illle na flip mnli
also 'falls a willing victim te the re- !
sistlcss charm of the Count, proves
klrnm, In rllffieilH nurr.
Vlil OLCIl ' Olll.i.ll nf Sll..hn" nr "The. I
--..fc,... ,. ,.-.. .-. -.... ..
ing. nnd the ether interiors are quite in
keeping. The photography In most cases
is superb.
MARRIED EIGHT AND STILL
FAILED TO GET GOOD' HOME
Advises Girls
te Wed
Only for
i
swindling, and. in the end. though he werc hardly mere favored than Hemer
nearly compromises the American xvife. pickineu and Oracle Deagen. in nn
he is killed by the irate fatner of d ucl w,llch jumi,C(, fro, f t
balf-xvittei girl whom he tried te wrong , mmiii,.,. i ,-..i,i t....u..
oueru can iienst mera magniucence ei ;,;., ru.f- ',i ,.' : L . . , ""u 'wiiicii mj xci - imkh. .' u n w lerk, xvhere miieii impertunt nc
nc of I i-eve i , - "i rj- leans ei renin." mu-
d his, Cleveland. IV.. ys.-flly A. P . -1 ! . .,7' v ,",',l,,l,, b)11 of ranrit'
utiful c.l. Is- ,x,e anticipate n happv welded jt, '''-V, "VM, ' ' ,u '" I'Crfenuer, wen
' life shi-u'd i.mi-ry for love ..ml nm f..i ' "Ui h,1 cnMP,i $ ' March
.. ....I, l.m. ,- inniw.l. 'Phis. ilp,..ir.ll inn UMsl""1 !VllniS Ills., scored. Blaiichetlll
Leve
i ueiiie or ineiii-i . mis iieci.iratien was
Hindi' today bv Mrs. Jennie Hi-auian
,ust liefi.re she xvas taken te the Mnrys-x-illu
Itefnriuntery te m-ixe an iiulctci--minatc
term fur bigamy. Sh admitted
ii niiirricd ci-ht men without obtain
ing a divorce from any.
,-I wouldn't ndxw any girl te marry
un!i-s vjn. hunxx-. xvluit sue Is ileing
Mrs. St'iminn said. "1 inn
xvn eighteen, hoping te
home.
"M first husband xva a teacher of
hincungps in Naslnille, Tenn. I get
him through n matrimonial paper. I
didn't luxe him. and In looking back I
realise new that I nevir lexed any man.
threiiga lexe. 1
Mrs. Seaman, xvhe is forty-two, said
fhe nexer heard directly
from any of '
her husbands alter shn li-lt them. t lliey ;
lilliy uu v: iivins ier uu i ivnuit, auu
t-aid.
"CUDDLE UP" AT CASINO
Casine- An appreciative audience
laughed and applauded vigorously
throughout tie- txx-encts, and ten scenes.
it .H'.lll iiriuiii f. iuoein v- f rinuw uiiu
TROCADERO'S NEW SHOW
Trociidere- -"The Tange tjuceiis,"
this xveck's shexv. has pep. jnzzy tunes
i nd prett glrib enough te please the
most exacting. Uuxe Hlmfkiti, leading
leuipillnn, In i-pert in cUiicting laugh
nnd he Is aided bv Sam lliiehem, 'Viv
ian Lnxxreii'T, D I .a Salle und I'.ert
T.ester. Mile. Hesi-nd. the dunscuse,
is a hpi-cinl ndded ntti-mtien who pleases.
Vauclnln Named Delegate
Max or Menie iins iippe.ntcd Knmiii,
I. Viiiirlnln, president 0f the Itnldwin
Locomotive Works; Francis de St.
t'lutlle. xice president of Baldwin ,
mid Kern Dedge, an engineer, uu Phlln- '
dclphla delegates te the convention of
the American Academy of Political and
Hecinl rSclence, at which forestry xhIU
b ceusldeicd, (
NOVEL ACTS LEAD
VAUDEVILLE BILLS
Belle Baker Returns te Keith's.
Alexander Carr Leads Shu-
bert List Other Houses
Keltll Belle linker made her firdt
nppenrnnce In two yenrs before n Phlln-
ucipnin nunience and she hnil n geed
reiiwn ier stnyinf? away that long. Kim
; told n full house why In her opening
song, "Welcome Htrnnltpr., Belle hnd
1 severnl new senjrs of a mere serious
I character thnn usual, but she Is cssen
! . ,v '.' comedienne mid us such hhe
shines brilliantly. As n clever enter
tainer she lived up te nil expectations.
She hns n very pleasing voice and n
personality that gees a long way in put-
h"k rui-ii iiumeer ever, it does net
mntter t-e much what Helle sings; it is
, the way she sines it
I The dnneillir fpilfllrit nt ibn nrn.nni
which Is always looked forward te, was
provided by .fennnetc Ilnckett nnd
tlnrry Delm'ar. Clever nerfermers ai
costumes of rare brnuty make this net
cM'eelaily geed. Madeline I.mic. Irene
iiriuitns, Hetty Kerr. Mary Maxwell and
eeks and Morwick, the '.'sister team,"
slmre honors in the offering.
Leonn Stephens nnd I,cn Helllster
?.".''. ".."'"V'1, enl,,,J "nek in Heverly
Hills, which was well done although
net entirely ne.w te Keith followers.
Miss Stephens In nebby dnuce nnd
songs mnde n decided hit. Tote. the
tnnintis clown, had s.eme neu- material
i" his pantomimic ncrebntlc specialty.
Sylvia Clark, a clever young nrtlst in
buffoenCM". Illeasnd. Tlin Crnmn-nlle
....... -- ...... ,,. ,mut, ilKIIC 111111 OCA-
,,,,, ,.i" ...",'"'', .V,.'-
: ' -"i'""- win.
t
Chestnut Street Onera Heuse AIct.
nnder Carr is the center of interest In
the .Shuhert vaiidevllle bill tlilu uwk
ind scetes a brilliant hit In the revival
j of "Tebblltsky," or "The Knd of the
xxerui." itie comedy simply teems
xvlth humor nnd Is made real bv Mr
Carr'.s talented ncting. He is capably
supported by Branden Peters, as his!
son, mm J.enore Masse, as his son's
fiancee.
Comedians nnd singers held swnv In
the greater part of the bill. Leng "111111
Ttniwllf ttl fr nrllxliiiien n,i ..1. ..n .. .1 ....
Tiiv u,.rnnr,i nli si.i Tn...nnu ,n ,i
n,.r. ! ,0 Stiee.l Ivlnpii nl S'nni. ' 'Ph,.
The bill xvas given u Hvt ly opening
i ey me ricKierus m u series of remark
llltllll HtCCllni mill pvinnnstl. lIiimIu
Other nct en the bi'll were "At tlie
l .'T't-... V..' ' , ' ;l" ""," lA" lfnel!!
"M""' & lf;
:'"" . V"" ", !.:". ". l vieiin nnji
; McKay, a
Senicl. mnin.tl,.n M...V..
1 Nerdstrum,
in "Tick Teck."' several
impressions trem urn xvhlch drew n high
, ....-. .. ... it.irii. i,. v. vcnivii.
rexxaril In apprec atlen and applause, PPi,.nt singing and acting nnd the en
und the cles, iik Ice larnlvnl," a re- ni1Uinsm which xvas put into the open epen
murknble exhibition of "kv' skating. IllR Prfermance of "Tnnnhncuser" may
Glebe "An Arabian Nightmare."
heading the bill, is an elaborate produc
tion and ndmlrnblv nresented. It Inn.ls
ia lireSrnin thnt teems with jnzji bongs,
mUMt' ,""1 l!lciC- Unnklng second is
' " lellshtful playlet, "The Corasteck
SJ,'1; lrs.hUl '.' r.f.-)'. 1eVt,',J,-..F0ra?ite.ck
cXw lVrv 1 s" T i 'w'
vllliriOUl I trrj , lippeur.S. liiere IH leth
(l l'1"' '" .,".,' S0"?l Un(1 Stories Illld
Allegheny "The Juvenile Pnlll." n
Biiniatuic musical comedy urcaciiiiitlnti.
xx Jim headline honors. Itells nml ,.,...
have a skit xvhlch scores a decided hit.
Others who please are .luck lteddy,
songs, and Van and Kmnrsen, uth-k-tcs.
"A Connecticut Yaukee" is the
feature photeplaj.
Cress Keys "Peails of Pekin.
iiui
iiexere, a piano net.
lilensed. us
did tlic Manli-nn Tieiini-
e. fsniililiriu.u !
A feature photepln.x was u!te shown. '
. ,l,:'wnj; ','A Connecticut Yankee
!., .? Artnu.rs Ce'irt. 11 innstei piece
satire 11 111 a
Ti u .1, inV. " finenm feature. The ncc-emp:
rried'iv en'l fe:!;,"Jn'11' 'f ,"' "
cct a -oeil' J ar- In ' ''? t,1'r'1 nre a h
gn n "ou 1 nt tractive sjieelnltlcs In winch n 1
1101 III III. is In.
- ncc-empanving
d by "Vs, My
est nf
chorus
el talented
antl pretty grs j,jny ue'Vrmi.s in npiicanince nnd dramatic no-
tminll part.
. 11. ,, ,lv'
lit. i v , -"-'.""1 " -" inrge
company, xvhlch is lavishly costumed. ! te the role, being rich In quality and
William Penn - n,. .. J' V!" n.uJ7e,r Jhc ,r"In of
luiiul.s i.. Hw. sl ,...-.'.... '""
: " . "; V'.' '" .""' une nira-t
.. -
!.,- ti,., ,. .,,... ,
. ,, ,,,, ,,u- , -in V,,,,!..' . ""'",?.'.' r
,,,e,i melodies are offered bv
....-- '-. 1. ... ii-,
ell-
U. t.-,
V'"., . i' V . "T e settings anu tnc si-cnerv were verv
IeMi?;iv pr' i"r,,0i,,e..ahle te B'""1 'iml ' S'"1"1 '"'nparlsen favor
play nearly everything under thn sun. uh!y with any company.
Uncommon Sense
lly .JOHN ItlAKH
.
underwent or the effiuts they nut forth.
of the methods tlie i niple.xed.
miiiexeii.
Yeu xvlll find generally that these
x he ought te have biiccceded did s
and that the scuundn.-ls, while some
times huccessful. UKiinlly lived te re
gret their rascality, or paid for it bj
violent deaths.
In every chapter of the history of the
world Is inspiration.
The greatest, of course, is that of the
Founder of Christianity.
Ifeiid carefully thu history of the ri-n-ef
(in eco und the men who iim-uui-plishid
It,
Itead hew Itmne, bi";luulng xvith liiu-
burism, come te control the whole
world,
Fellow
en threush1 the dark aeeb te
the history of modern times.
EVEnYWIIEItR you will discover n,
xacerd U wack e latssua a4 u
wg&fif?' n 'y.r -.' ww,
PHA, TUESDAY,
i '-y , m .1 r -
Shows That Remain
OAJtntCK "The O'Brien Girl."
Cehan musical comedy, with Ellna
ein nines, Koblnsen Newbold,
Andrew Temben and Ada Mae
Weeks.
SlWBEitT "Make It Snappy." re
vue, with Hddle Cnnter. assisted
by Tet Qualters and Lillian Fit
Reratd. BROAD "The Geld DlffBers," Be
laecw presentation of Avery Hop Hep Hop
we.odB. ,cenedy of a phase of
nctress'- life,
WAI.bUT ."Main Street." ndapta
V?n ' Sinclair Lewis' novel, with
t fViTi.T?" .nnJ McKay Merris.
ADht.PH I "Deg Leve," comedy by
evEiJU1 William Hedge.
FOIIKKST-. "Orphans of the Storm."
li!081 5- w- Orllllth Him, based en
.,,?' Orphans."
L UIP r "Ladles Night." Turkish
oath farce by Avery Hopwood and
Charlton Andrews.
That minstrelsy still has mnny new
tlllnC tO llffpr I1 ntintf,, l,f iVin nrt n
I Jehnsen Hrethers nnd .Tn'hnsen. who
strike n high nvcrnpe for eemedv. Wes Wes
eon nnd Mfirlen slur ami dunce with
B i ,',c.M.lItl , 0l,,,,r net" Include Fnrge
m.,ll.i a .... ' . x.-m, itiiva
iiiiu luciiarus, wnitp and Grey, nnd
iJ--: Tu""; "",.."'" &.mW!l
I lV ie """' ,' "smm l nraU,SC
Kcyjle'"' r- A fenture of the bill was
Mile. Denntclla's colorful "Carnival of
)enice." Hyan, Weber nnd llynn of
feed n micical comedy sketch. Ituckcr
and XNinfrcd offered ft pleasing bit of
entertainment. Other numbers were the
"r-fceny-lluwl nntcrtelners," Frank
and hthel Halls, in a comedy skit.;
""V Cooper, In n songelogue. en.l
"White Kngle," the Pnthe serial, nnd
news subjects.
Nixon Ceradlnl's Animals were n
hit with both young nnd old as the
headline offering. Cecil Westen and
company offered songs nnd sketches.
Other numbers xverc Dcxvey nnd Ilod Iled
gers In a fnrce cemedy: Miller arid
Chapman, In n specialty; the Kama
.laps, In nn Orii
lental
novelty, and
'Marry the Peer Olrl" ns thn seroen
nttraetlen. Thcre will be a chnnge of
uiii jLiiur.Nuiiy.
CHICAGO OPERA OPENS
WITH FINE "TANNHAEUSER"
Ralsa and Schwartz Stars of Bril
liant Performance of Wagner Opera
THE CAST
Lfttidcrnf. .
I.deuanl Cetrmll
ttpf.-i nalK
. .. Xyreim Vm Cionlen
nichnr.l Pchubcrt
Je"ci1i Srhwartj!
Rcslri" Defrere
O.-'flU'. nna
Ellrabeth
Venus
Tnnnhncuaer
XX'nlfrem
Iilterelf
Tleliirlch
r.elnmar
WaltriiT.
vm Illrl
Conilucter-
Constant In 'lceiy
.. ...iiarxpry .Maxwell
-Ar.sle Ferrari.
' i The Chicago Opera Association
erl what premises te be the met
eru.iaiu xveei; ei epcrniu- i-.-ierie.re
that Philadelphia has seen for ninny
ci,r!' CTC !i uirgi- anu luureugiuy up-
prccintive nudience nt the Metropolitan
'Opera Heuse last evening, if the ex
ne nerfermance of "Tanniincuser" may
be taken as a criterion, Philadelphia Is
In for a xx'eek of extraordinary opera.
The opera xx-ns sung in Oermnn, ns
Wngnerlan opera xvlll probably be ex-cluslx-ely
hereafter, nnd while nil the
principal roles were well taken, these
assumed by ltea Itnlsn, Cyrena Van
Gorden and Jeseph Schwartz, steed out
pre-eminently, by reason of their x-ecal
excellence and the drnmntic force xvlth
linnusr.1 44yriipb vnll tlml" nt fill, nlnllft
nf iln- snmi net. nnd in the nutlieHe
.nraver in the last net.
The great vocal part assigned te
Wolfram gaxe Mr. Schxvartz u line
elinucn te hexv his marx-eleus powers.
His voice is of the utmost beauty xvlth
enormous pexver xvhen required, nnd he
pe-scsses u control which rivals even
thnt of Chnllnpln in the sonority nnd
smoothness nf his pianlssimes. He ap
peared te equal ndvanjage ln nil of his
chief numbers, the song te the Kx-c-niug
Stnr In the last act probably be-
lug the Dcst itiiexvn, lis xvell us tin
must melodious. But he did equally
wi-.ll wliti ilie lpsunt known, hill num.
diincult "AN du in kiihnem Snngc" In
'ii... it- ,.r.i '! I Til (ti unit Imtt ,111. !.....
'crllelieu" in the second net 'and "Wehl
twusst i.-h hli-i- sic iin O-bet 7.11 linden"
..... ,1... ,,111,1 111!? of tin. thlril 1 ,.
n t
Schwartz's dramatic ability, whll
scarcely up te the high level of his vocal
pexver, xvns nnipli- for the part.
.xtiss xan iinrtien mnne a cnnrniing
' imiij iti ..,..' ...... ...hi.... .... ,...' .
tien, nml nor veicp is niiuurauiy aiinpted i
tin- opening ii.i, nu:ii n.-iiiiiiiiis u con-
tm in of n most sniiriiue rnnep
.....-. --. -- - , - t
enthusiasm. '1 he ballet aKe showed
H. elf te bn ene of lhebet in the
"Pdnne worm in tun xxim cnusberg
Lnetin 111 llif. Alie, ilnt. nl- 1'l, ....?.
' '. " "' niU-
Read History for Inspiration
Item their 1 In s stories. Tlemt em,,.
i'.'".x uiai ei i.potiiiide ill vjncl nml
einllj that of Leotiaide ill Vinci nml
Mi'-hcl Angele in Italy und King Alfied
in Fuuliiiid
j 1- iml your "hpre," for u form of here
, worship, next te religion, is one of the
, nmst valuable Incentive!) te high en
deavor. '
YOF will find as ,xeu reud that ,xeur
- curiosity about the world and it
people xs. IB! inereiisc. nnd I lint von will
people i l increase, and that von will
Luxe In Id the foundation fur n liberal
diniitlen, which by Industry Ih te be
liiid without the aid nf any school or
lellege. j
Yeu xvlll find, tee, that sooner or Inter
jeu xvlll select some pnrtlculur Individ-'
mil im nn emimnle, and thnt by trying I
jour bct te fellow thin example you
will make your own fa broader and
-rri . i.ii i i '.na
NOVELS, PLAYS AMD BldGRAM
DARWINISM ATTACKED
A Nevel That Should Interest
the Kentucky Legislature
Humer In Londen has It that Hnreld
pegble xvrote "The Mirrors of Down
ing Street. " The mnn who wrote "The
Mirrors of DewhIm? Ml reef" trrntn
' "rri.n flln.r. 1...l.l!.u , Pt,l.f .-
lea Ul I lltllllUll. J.II1S in lie-
knewlrdged en tlie title pnge. The
type of mind that produced "The Olnss
of Fnshlen" is responsible for "The
Ways of .I.nnirliter" m. I. I'ntnnm's
Sens). Ilnreld Ilegble's name Is en
the title page of "The Wnys of Laugh
ter." Erge, Hnreld Ilcgble wrote "The
Mirrors of Downing Street." The only
xx'cnkness In this line of argument lies
In the assumption time there can be
only one person with the Hareld Hee
bie type of mind. It Is n fatal weak
ness, for there nre mnny Dcgblc minds
en both sides of the ocean. These
members nf the Kentucky Legislature
who xxlsh te prevent the teaching of the
theory et evolution In the public schools
nnd the university of the State arc
llegbicltcs. The Kcv. Jehn Kencli
Straten, xvlth his hostility te modern
science, is n.Bcgblrite, nnd se arc the
men xvhe train xvlth him.
lint the purpose of this brief nrtlcle
is net te discover the authorship of.
"The Mirrors nf Downing Street," but
te snv something about "The Ways of
Laughter." The book, xvhlcli Is a
novel, stnrts out most delightfully. The
first txve or three chnptcrs give the
reader the impression that he is te be
entertained by a merry comedy. They
nre light, graceful nnd touched xvlth a
fantastical humor that is entertaining.
Hut ns the novel proceeds it turns Inte
it tract attacking the claims of science
nnd nrrnigiiing contemnernrv Londen
society for Its degeneracy. It Is "The
(Mass of Fashion," put into the form
of n novel. Mr. Begbie has done it
humorously in the heim thnt he can
entice people te rend his plea for the
' old standards of conduct and Ills de
nuncintien et the arrogant claims et
telence. Indeed, he makcK his here say
that there has been no genuine science
blncc Lnninrck. He cans Darwin the
grentest imposter thnt ever lived nnd
blames him for the degeneration of so
ciety in Knglnnd.
The story tells xvhnt happens when n
cloistered philosopher nnd his daughter
nre brought out of their seclusion into
rentnet with the kind of life that Beg
bie insists Dnrxvinlnn science Is re re
spnnslble for. The father Is demoral
ized by txxe fashionable women, one of
whom Is known te her friends as the
"Mnrget of Mnida Vale" in allusion
te n mere famous Mnrget of Londen so se so
elety. And the daughter Is grossly be-
trntnil hi n mnn wlm ltiwl Inst lllft faith
. ia,.
In religion through rending the fnther's
books.
These who rend for pleasure will find
the hook entertaining if they skip the
argumentative purls, for there Is n ten
der and moving story in it told with
sympathetic Insight. Thn untl-Dnr-wlnians.
of xvheni there seem te be n
considerable number in the United
States, will llnd the argumentative
part very much te their taste.
MRS. ATHERTON WRITES
NOVEL OF THE SEVENTIES
Gertrude Atherton turns ngnin te her
favorite California for the general locale
of her nexv novel. "Sleeping Fires"
(Frederick A. Stokes Company). How
ever, the story Is by no meanii geographi
cally limited, for its action sxveeps trnns-
cuntinentally from the uelilen unto te
tien
itc
hose
the
seventies of the last century. But thin
does net mean thnt Mrs. Atherton is
rlx-aling, or even competing xvlth, Kdith
Wharten, xvhe searchingly revealed that
artificial and affected cr;i in "The Age
of Innocence." Mrs. Wharten's fine
novel xvns social satire what is meant
by satire in the way Juvenal and
Horaee pretend It. Mrs. Atherton's
story is mere of u studv of individual
psjch-ilegy, and its reactions under ex
ceptional stimuli, and less of n social
study. But though It is based In uni
xersal dilutions anil the general pas
sions of humankind, it give highly in
teresting xJi'ws of the peculiarities and
the routine of the period In which tlic
principals move nnd huve their being.
Mrs. Atherton develops her ster.i
strikingly and next-lly fiem au initial
situation of n triangular sort, Involv
ing a successful San I'rancJsce phy
sician, his wife, the toast of tlie town,
and a brilliant Liistern journalist. The
question of divorce, viewed from the
angle of the sex-wities, is the problem-
..!.... I i.lnn.nl.1 .1... M r J .1, !.,. I n n
t jtivi ,-,, -in..- in,..",..',, m ,iuiii,ui jiiuu
duces, 'i'lin iittituriu of tlie time is
ghen In xvluit ene of the characters
sa.xs: "Heed Queen Victeria is as rigid
about divorce as we nre
d
Hnrvey
aKIng"
rners.
f their
popularity
Comrel
raueren, C, A.-"Lunch Keem a,
.'Hi'mv'iii'-.
l-ieui 11 G. "Llf of deftrc XX-ettini.--
IlO'tfO,"
111 Ueren, Carl " XniTlrtn Nove "
WIIIIuius. C" 11. "L'lirlMilan Jllnlatry and
Secial l'reblema."
XVMIiami, T.ilrett "T?utl(j- "
Williams, Whltln "lain Up ,! via
Uji."
Fiction
nurnett,
fennitift "
K. 11.' Heti'l or th IeiM 0f
IK) 111), mk.
SSSraaMMMaMBiS
X AT
"
CmMuMmmai
IAC(
Jbe
ACOBS
I03t
CHESTNUT
STRIET
FOR
BOOKS
I ..
HOIIU, MK.IB it CO.
i m i uri riji , i ' r1- , r ki - -
MdhH i"WtM
. KYftYWiV
1 1 iiBtMiiVT?; v.V'.'iKV.iik.
m t in m . ,
1
HENRY FORD
Tiie story of whose life lias just
been told In i boeh
PORTMANTEAU PLAYS
Adaptations by Stuart Walker
of Ancient and Modern
Pieces for the Theatre
Philadelphia Is a long way from In
dianapolis, and xvhnt is theatrical en--lar
in ene place may have little inter
est te the ether, but the name of Stuart
Walker has bridged the distance nnd
hns become a familiar one throughout
the country.
Ills stock company ln the Hoesler
city is nt ence the envy and1 despair of
theatrical producers throughout the
United States, and the unusual and
worth-while plays "xvhich he has pre
sented certainly have nn Interest for
the. rending as xvell as the theatre-going
public,
Heme of the latter plays have been
published by Stexvnrt Kldd Company
under the general tine of Portmanteau
Plays. The latest volume, xvhlch has
the slightly different title of "Port "Pert
mantenu Adaptations," Includes "Gam
mer Ourton's Needle." "The Birthday
of the Infanta," "Sir Dnvld Wears
a Crown" and "Nellijumbe."
The tirt named xvlll probably hax-
the greatest interest for the largest
number of readers. Written only a
few- years after the equally famous
"Ralph Itelstcr Delster." it Is one
of the earliest of Knglish plnys, nnd
as such has been of interest te college
classroom, but net till nexv has It been
attainable in up-te-date, readable form.
Its authorship Is ascribed, though doubt
attends the fact, te n Jehn Still, of
Christ's College. It Is bread comedy
ln its original form, a legitimate pred
ecessor te the modern roistering stage
farce nnd the slapstick et the movies.
"The Birthday of the Infanta" Is se
ehnrmlng n conceit (taken from Oscar
Wilde's story) that it gives the render
the overwhelming desire te see it actu
ally staged, a thing, by the way, xvhlch
is net se in the case of mnny published
plays of Hie nexv school.
"Sir David Wenra n Crown" nnd
"Nellijumbe" both have aspects of di
rect appeal te children. The former is
by far the mere interesting, nnd' the
meie picturesquely written.
There is also a wry interesting in
troduction by Kdxvnrd Hale Blerstndt,
and an appendix' xvlth a list of plays
produced by Stuurt Walker. It Is also
of mere than passing interest te note;
the inline, of McKay Merris, new in'
the ".Main Street" cast (the Intter be
ing also a Walker production origi
nally), as one of the prominent artists in
the stnge presentation of the four plays
Included ln this volume.
KING OF KEARSARGE
By Arthur O. Friel
The story with a punch
At AU Boekitorts Illustrated. $2,00
The Penn Publishing Ce., Phila.
Tm Tewws or Maniuttan
"On tht miiiltarch eJUu Mil
"I ttoed,
"And ntutdalXttviHiUfailii-
Den Marquis's poems of serious beauty art
ung in ine purely lyrical voice of a
truly American minstrel. They are
gallant, vigorous, cavallerine;. The
Savatt Portraits are "delightfully
compounded phials of add."
At Boek Stertf, S1.S9
Doubleday, Page & Ce.
Garden City, New Yerk
A Remarkable Boek by a Remarkable Man
The Carpenter and
His Kingdom
By Alexander Irvine
The author in his amazing career lias been nexvs nexvs
bey, coal miner, soldier, minister, lecturer, psy
chologist, teacher, journalist and publicist.
He has written a life of Christ which aims se te
present his teachings that they will be accepted as
the controlling principle in the life of the indivi
dual, of business and of society.
The Loek is inspiring. It is reverent. It arrests
the attention from the beginning aud it holds the
interest te the last page.
Fer sale at all bookstores, $1.50.
ft
mmmmmmmmmi
ytaz
Im. .IMiLiiili
DEFENDjS HENRYFOrS
A Life of the Detroit Marnifti
i turer In a Friendly Vrf 7
.s...uljr vein x
Erery sophisticated man whi .
Sarah T. Bunnell's "The Zi TA
enry Ferd" (luiiiy & ".-"3
wonder why the friend., et Mr fc!
have co-operated with the .author if
preparation of a book In defeni JS
automobile m,fa-.Meew"M k
that Mr. Ferd he. t,,,.L..nn.
and 1. preparing the way te 7
the Senate In MleM--!!?. !. ,ln '
Hpnutn.. ::.."-" "6a,n ln JtU
be chosen In November. a?
baa been tt Democrat and that h .
nted te enter the race at e p;C
request of Mr. Wilsen. It . u?i
further that Mr. !.. .,. 8lat
I- Part te the letter of TxfS
calling for the election f DeJcrl'J
Congress, n left. mi .. "" v
10,000 votes, nnd In part te the.
en Mr. Ferd for centi.iu ng in m, 1"
RhBemanu1l,0ofrGe7T fflt HjSj
night and day te Increase heeffS
LthJ h P 'Mt. which was tu B?2
out xvar materials
vas turnltn
t8Tb0sthonPciear0Mr:hFe?l.
W attached te'hlmVa, J," ef5
um.nt te get the boys out 0f .
trenches by Christmas. We are (J8
that Mr Ferd rcturncd'te America ce?
vtneed that the war would net end 5
a long time: that he had been misled 2
regard te the desires of the flchtii!
notions, nnd that the United stifl
eTfl'i tUUAn.R,eIv b0 d" nt3B
conflict. As seen ns he returned K
began te get his plant in shape te tnS
ul WOi: ranllnI. '""I It xx as In suS
shape that when, n long time afterwarf
a congressional committee asked ifi
hew quickly he could begin te turn etS
cars nnd munitions he renlled that bt
could make the first deliveries at' i
e clock the next afternoon if be tela.
graphed at ence te start work
The book Is full of praise for Mr
Ferd, as if It xvcre intended te serai
a a campaign biography. The author
was assisted In prepnring it by Mrs.
lord and by residents of Detroit xvhe
have been connected with Mr. Fmst 1.
one way or another, nnd are his frietidt.
'"" nuiirer 11 mid u neiuicat purnen
or net it Is clear that the book presents
Mr. Ferd te the country in the light it
xvhlcli he xveuld like te be regarded. -
Charlie Chaplin Writes a Boek '
Charlie ChnplIn'R first book. "Sfi
Trip Abroad." published by Harper
Bres., Is n breezy story, told xvith nlltht
llaver of the star's funniest xverk os
the screen, and is an unusual chance.
for his great public te become reallj
acquainted xxith him.
"A flntly moving and rnreMln
tal." Chicago Evening Feat
TOILERS OF THE TRAILS
By Geerge Marsh
Wonderful stories of Hudsen's Bay
Profusely Illustrated. Boxed '50
At AU Boehttorti
The Penn Publishing Ce., Phiia.
PLAYS
Iho enlr plnce In the cltr ivhere thrr
nre elitulnable.
If you r.innnt. rul, Sfnil for a utn
lllimtralrd riitulernt.
The Penn Publishing Company
02.-. nitxrt Street I'tillmlelphh
Poems & Portraits
By DON MARQUIS
"hrWR
DON M A RQ U I S
Charles Scribner's Seu () Fifth Ave., New Yerk g '?
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