The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 44

men are as eager as ever to risk their all in the lust for gold and that the trails they are traversing today are even worse than those the early Argonauts followed. The White Pass and the -Chilkoot Pass of '98 were as nothing compared to the trails over the Nazina Glacier in the Shushana rush, when for at least three days, men lived and traveled and risked their lives on a living, treacherous glacier. Great as were hardships which the prospectors Vent through, even greater were those encountered by the intrepid doctor in making his motion pictures, Wor often where the men had a trail to he had none to follow in reaching far distant points from which to photograph his companions in their struggles for foothold. The pictures, however, do not merely show the hardships, the gold prospector goes through, but they show as well the wonderful scenic beauties of the North, beauties so great that they rival those of Switzerland and Norway. "The Dure of Alaska" is a revelation of what the Yukon territory and Alaska really are, and they turn out to be very different from the ordinary croon At ftl jSii I x- fesJiXft' -v.

This Actress Is Satisfied Miss Marion Ballou," who appears as Mrs. Wesley in "The Master," at the Broad, is no 6tranger to audiences in Philadelphia. She has appeared in this sons I have played in. tie profession, but I have played in Philadelphia in many productions, mostly as an ingenue." The New York Hippodrome will lose its stage entrance which, has long been a landmark on West Forty-third street, through the order from the municpal government which widens that street from Fifth avenue to Broadway. A new stage entrance is planned through the areaway at the rear of the Hippodrome for the reception of the army of employes, and work there was started yesterday.

Corbett Thinks Tinney Is Funny James J. Corbett, former heavy eight they arriiiis.xl tor a professional engage- champion pugilist the world ajid now'ment. Fred G. Nixon NirdLnger held; one of the ttars of the Winter meeting with Lieutenant Cadmus extravaganza, Our Bit. playing as a res-Jit.

the Xavv Jazz Band will ap- at the Chestnut Street House, at the Colonial nil -of this week' a rare personality, and has always U-en; anj next week at the Nixon. All collec- so, whether his business in life was bank-: tions from ttese theatres will be turned ARCADIA Marguerite Clark, who is known to her thousands of admirers as "the sweetest girl in motion pictures, will apiear here throughout the week in her latest Paramount picture, "Rich Man, Poor Man," a stgry based on the novel of the same name. In the role Oi iietty, -Miss laiR nas scored one of her greatest screen tri- umphs and she exercises all her charms REGENT- During the first three days of this week iola Dana will be seen here in the first, showing of 'Breakers Ahead," a full of human interest, in which the star's sympathetic personality- is revealed a role that is pear. 1 his is Wallace Keid, who will give the first presentation of House of a story in which mystery and startling situations abound, giving Mr. Keid many opportunities to display his ability as an emotional actor.

PALM This is to be a big galaj week of stars. On Monday and Tuesday, AVilliam S. Hart will be seen in "Blue Blazes Rawden with the comedy. "A Lady Killer's Doom," added. Wednesday, Edna Bennett, in "The Keys of the Righteous." with Fatty Arbuckle in "The Bell Boy" added.

Thursday, "Cheating the Public," with an all-star cast; Friday, Billie Burke, in "'Eve's Daughter," and Saturday a double bill comprising Bessie Barriscale in "Within the Cup," and Benjamin Chapin in "The Son of Democracv." BELMONT On Monday and Tuesday a double bill will be offened here, comprising Dorothy Dalton in "The Wild Windship's Widow" and Edith Storey in "The Call." For Wednesday and Bessie Barriscale in "Bov- rowed nn-i pr; 0.1 dav a triole bill, including Ann in "Ihe Kichest S. Hart, in "'The Test of Courage," md Charlie Chaplin in "The Count." Getting Jungle Scenes for Tarzan That there is scarcely any limit to the lengths motion picture producers will go for proper atmospheric detail and local color will be demonstrated during the entirely different y-om anything attempted by her in the past. Beginning on Thursday, another screen star will ap I STANLEY Delightful entertainment will be provided here this "with the appearance of Madge Kennedy, the popular in her newest picture, "The Danger Game." In this unique story this favorite actress pets nearer to the serious side of life than in any other play in which she has In fact, the role of Clytie iiogera is the only serious dramatic character she has ever essayed. The character is that of a society girl whose great ambition is to become a great novelist, and her flare for fiction leads her into strange places and stranger adventures. She is a desperate, hunted little creature laiown not to society ps ragraphers, but the police; recognized by the hardened crooks by whom she is accepted willingly lecause of her supposed facility in frafe-( racking.

This is the new Madge Kennedy in "The Danger Game," and the character of Chtie is assuredly a novel one for the erstwhile little wife to es-t-ay. Yet, despite the difficulties presented by the Miss Kennedy's art was never revealed to greater advantage and her personality dominates the play. As usual, she has been given a splendid supporting company and the settings are beautiful, while the play itself is one of the kind that makes a widespread appeal to all people. While is strong and absorbing, there is always comedy re-bef, which bobs tip at opportune times, nxaking the picture wholesome, refreshing and well worth seeing. In addition i lie programme will include plenty of other features that will prove of marked interest and of pleasurable aspect, not the least of which is ttie concert numbers by the Concert Orchestra.

PALACE "The Kaiser, or The Beast of Berlin," a maaterfu compilation of historically correct data made into a gripping and interesting photo drama, will be the chief attraction here all this week. It is not a battle picture, but all the events leading up to the treat war in Burrme: thi lifo and her talent both for humorous and jte with men and women alike. Several dram at ft; art. It is said to be one of months ago Corbett made his debut as the best pictures in which she has thus i a Winter Garden star and carried olf far appeared. An added attraction wnl I tresJi honors.

the ninth chapter. of "The Son of During a recent interview the fe tiiringlenjamin Chapin, dian confesse-d that he was unusually imoersonator of Lincoln. It is entitled i happv in his new show. "The Slave Market." and shows how -The reason savs Corbett, "is next fortnight at the ictoria Theatre in tions that 1ClSult are highly entertaining the new him sensation, "Tarzan of thealld laughter-provoking. During the last Apes.

lhe producers took a company I oi thp wee there will be the first composed i twenty principals, directors, showing of Waliace Reid in his latest vu3. Thev realized over $1000 at this affair. Then thev looked about to see cr what els? thev could do for their Red ross. Securing permission to appear donating tteir services, however. over to the bovs for their cause.

tSSK i Ceo eh Weberand Fields Reunited The announcement is made that Weber and Fields will begin a limited engagement at the Chestnut Street Opera House on Monday, April 22, in a new play with music entiled "Back Again." look by George V. Hobart and Frank Stammers, lyrics by tieorge V. Hobart, and music by Louis Hirsch. Co-starred with Weber 'acd Fields wiil be the beautiful Dolly Sisters, Rowcka and Yansvi, a company of twenty principals, and a typical Weberheldian chorus oi pretty dancing girls. It was forty-one years ago that Joe Weber and Iew Fields then each nine years old formed a partnership.

They remained continuously together from that time until PJ04, when they separated to become producers and actors at the head of their own organizations. In eight years later they reunited for what was known as the Weber and Fields Jubilee, employing at that tim several of the stars who had been associated with them at the old Weber and Fields Music Hall, at 20th street and Broadway. This included Lillian Russell. Fay Templeton, William Collier and various others. After this reunion, which was for some time at the Broadway and which included a tour of forty -nine cities in forty-fire days, they established a new Music Hall on 44th street, in New Y'ork, where they remained for a season.

The coming together again of Weber and Fields will be an interesting theatrical event. It will be the first time in their long career together that they have ever essayed a musical entertainment containing a real plot and story. 1 Iff -XL iH'i. if in wt -it city many times, chiefly in ingenue parts, and in her present role of the cattish sister-in-law, scores an unequivocal success. She has had much experience in stock with such well-known artists as Henrietta Crosman, Thomas Ross, Emma Dunn, William I ngersoll and Sarah Truex.

Says Miss Ballou: "Stock work is moat fascinating. Y'ou play so many different characters and get different angles on the same old questions and conditioife of life. -Yes, I love to act. My ideal is realized in the well-balanced company headed by Mr. Arnold Daly, for one receives such inspiration in playing with him.

Unlike most stars, Mr. Daly is busy helping you get all the comedy, er all the sympathy, out of the part you are playing. One doesn't quite realize, sitting in front, how much thought, work and help he is giving to his fellow-players. I like 'Mrs. the part I playing now, for like so many small town women, she is so human, and the.

response comes so quickly from the audience. I wait and count each laugh she gets, and wish she was in every scene in the play. Mr. Daly once said to me: 'I don't have to tell you you can And this I consider the great, est compliment I ever received. 1 was with Mr.

Winthrop Ames last season in 'Saturday to Monday' and had such a sweet part she ate chocolate layer-cake all through the first act and I only wept a little when I gave that part up. I was with Madge Kennedy in 'Nearly Married' and a picture before coming to Mr. Daly. "I shall not tell you how many sea- AMUSEMENTS CHESTNUT STREET Mxssas. shtjbert NIGHTS $1.50.

$1. 75G, 50g MATINEES $1. 75c 50c EXCEPT SATTJBJDAY LAST TWO WEEKS THE SEASON'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS, THE GAYEST, GIRLIEST, GLITTERING, GLORIOUS, GLADSOME FRIVOL EVER PRESENTED. A FASHION SHOW DELUXE. THE PATRIOTIC WINTER GARDEN SPECTACLE 5 ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDES FRANK TINNEY HENRY LEWIS JAS.

J. CORBETT AND 200 OTHERS, NOT FORGETTING THE FAMOUS WINTER GARDEN BEAUTY BRIGADE SEATS ON SALE FOR THE ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT ru i a i FRANKFORD AVE. NORRIS M0N. tfUES. WM.

S. HART Bhie Blazes Rawden Addpd Keystone Comedy "STECIAL WED. EDNA BENNETT in The Keys of the Righteous Added, Fatty Arbuckle in THE BELL BOY Academy of Music. Wednesday April 24 JOINT RECITAL BY ZIMBALIST Distinguished Russian Violinist BRASLAU Contralto Metropolitan Opera Co. Tickets 75o to 92.00 at Heppe's.

LEADER 41st ft Lancaster Aye. Sir CMlbert Parker's WILD YOUTH WL Thurs. THE 0THEK MAM. iljii I ii (-'ijri Hnrrvl $1.00 MATS. GET SEATS FRL A EARLY AMUSEMENTS MARKET' ST.

AT JUNIFKK Continuous 11 A. M. TO 11 F. M. VZEITABI.E RIOT OF BEAUTY, LTJXTJBT AHD GRACE HUGO JENSEN PRESENTS THE SPRING FASHION SHOP A Novel Comedetta, Wrta BLANCHE XATEXL ZAEXE CORK RAY WELSOH And Above All.

a Superb Olrl Show, Introducing Several of America's Most famous Models EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION: WELLS, KNIBL0 CO. La a Virile Dramatio Sketch "THE DOUBLE TRAIL" A Story of the Grst Nortkwet it HELP THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN, if TVTrr5T TM POTfDS Bl lOD AXD SNTDER ATE. IA tlY. 8.15. 6.4J A HON.

DAY. TUESDAY "WEDNESDAY A St XT'1118 Musical Comedy Tabloid Cornell's Revue Kaleidosco. fe of Color, Bong and Sane VTCL VIAM E0X PreenU THE'DA BARA In First I Vuth Phila. Showing cf "DU BARRY" THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY A Mt ISICAL TREAT PHILADELPHIA Ooerutdc Stars A Mixed Qtv rtett of Particularly Fine Vocal Sol 's ts: FRANK CONLY, Basso; MARIE XI bl.

Contralto; EMILY TTT a a Tr mm GUERNEY. Ten WM. SYLVANO VTM. TOX "Presents JUNE Ci PRICE in "A CAM0UF AGE KISS" THE THIRD LIBER1 LOAN IS ON. BUY BCA rDS THEATRE.

MARKET EL. 0th DAILY, 2.30 EVOa 7 ft THE EXTRAORDINARY- W0VXXTY1 "MAKING MOVB TG PICTURE TARS" Frank R. Abrama. the VA H-Known Universal Director, will nui) 1 motion picture productions eyery aftee oon and eyeninr this week in replicsv of the film -world's most notable staa nam members of the audiences for1 the respective characters. Local movie aspiranta will every opportunity to display their ability in this very unusual no uty.

INVEST IN LIBERTY DS XATVI FY Market St. Ab. liXtl I 1 Vi' 1 Goldwyn Presents MADGE KENNEDY. "THE DANGER GAME" 1 1214 Market 8tre t. First Presentati.

THE KAISER THE BEA6T OF BERLIN" ARPADIA Chestnut Bel. lAthl MARGUERITE CLARK in "RICH MAN. POOR MAN" REGENT Market, Bel. 17th Metro Presents VIOLA DANA "Breakers Ahead" Added "EAGLE'S ETJE" 4th Episode ON BarrainMatinees Mon. Wed.

and Bat. BOOK YOUR BENEFITS NOW Change of BurleueThis" Week SAVE lUUn PUSH YOUR CLOCKS FORWARD THE TWO JOHN McCORMICKS Borden. Lee. LawTence. Burke.

Walsh, Perry. New Sketch, Bennie Franklin, Martin Root. AUNT New special acts, Lee and Lawrence. Burke and 'Walsh's benefit this week. Watch your 1 ocks.

Watch your clocks. Academy, Sat. A p. 27, at 3 P.M. PIANO RECITAL by OSSIP and $15.00 at Henpe's.

Chestnut St Checks to Geo. T. Haly. Bl SAMSON DAULA APRIL 9 AT 8 Mme. Matzenauer.

MM. Carma ytMor. Schleyel Bloch. Audido. Bosiai.

Galli and Corp do Ballet, Mr. Monoux. SeaU 1108 Cheetaut Wal" 4U4. Baoe 1 PALACE mm 2 Visualizing the Alaskan Beauties Dr. Lieamard S.

Sugden, who comes to the Garrick Theatre soon, with his i i t4 ii "The Lure of has been having a most unusual tour through the Eastern cities. Dr. Sugden in his early Alaskan and days, was surgeon for the Royal Northwest Mounted Police and gov- urnnicn ssvwit fnr- tVie United States and in ererv rit.v- where he has been Showlnsr his pictures he has been meeting men from the North whom he had lived with and in some instances he has met men whose lives he has saved. So great has been his chain of meetings that Dr. Sugden feels he is really doing a great benefit for his pals and all the others who have been telling of the wonderful lands up North and who have never been believed.

Many a wonderful tale has come out of the North, and in his motion pictures Dr. Sugden is able to prove them true. His pictures of the terrors" and dangers of the White Horse Rapids of the Yukon alone prove the hardships oi the trail of "OS, yet his pictures of the trail to the Shushana stampede, the latest in the gold fields, shows that today IF NEGRI Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription thine double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of thine double strength from any druggist and. apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the, worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely.

It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion, Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Othine Laboratories, Buffalo, N. Y. Tongue is Coated, and bowels with matter sour bife and fermenting food clogged in the bowels pas out of the system, and you have a healthy and playful child again. All "children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," 'and it never fails to effect a good "inside cleansing." Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle.

Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Look for name Accept no Vig Sj-rup but "Calif orniaJ I tfig, lighting, writing or acting, and he ias frrienecd these occupations ajf corbett is big. wholesome, boyish. keen minded and ciean-h carted, a favor-1 that I like playing with Frank Tinney.

i To me Tinnev is the funniest man in the world. I don't think there is anything like him on the stage. I'm sure there isn't off. He's one of the tinet fellows! ever met or knew. Our comintr to- i i ir i i genner was acaueniai.

re oouij rTiars and at a Friars' frcTlic a couple of years ago 1 was interlocutor and Iin-j ney was chosen for my end man. hat how we first, met. Well, as rehearsals for the frolic got on, Tinney and I found that we could get cn together, anj we've cfcc Cor Jo ett been sort of doubhng up at benefits and one thing or another ever since. Ihe more we did as a team the 1 liked it. and the more I admired Tinnev.

His humor is natural and pponteincous it just bubbles out. You never know vhat he is going to do or say at any p3rtormance. rKmetimes he follows iiis lines, but oftener he doesn't. If he stops still, all I have to do is to throw him a ine and he comes back with a funny retort. T.h6 boy is a genuine genius.

Tinney and I have our quarrels on tirfe stage, but never off. It an all round ideal partnership, and I repeat that this is the happiest engagement of my entire theatrical career. Here's Patriotic Ardor That Counts Through the efforts of a joung Philadelphia sailor lad this city has preba-bly the most unique musical organization in the United States Service. It is the U. S.

N. R. Jazz Band, an organization composed exclusively of Philadel-phians, and each one a well-known musician. The conccptioii and organization of this band makes an jntercsting story. Before war was declared by the United States on Germany George Gocbel, son of a well-known physician on Columbia avenue, was a noted baritone singer and also an timoteur expert in wireless.

At his home he bad a fully-equipped station! and when at home spent his spare time at this station. When war came upon the country he enlisted in the navy. His proficiency as a radio expert caused hisas-signjnent as instructor' and he was detailed at the station here. On the eve of Thanksgiving last he was on his way to New Y'ork accompanied by L. A.

Ba-raldi, a well-known 'cellist, and William Kalitz, also well known as a violinist, members, of" the Rellevur-Stratford orchestra. On the trip Goebel persuaded them to join the navy. They did the next day and also brought with them Clarence A. Reber, a noted pianist, of this city. The day following Baraldi brought his brother, Hairy, to the recruiting station, and he.

too, joined the colors, and all of them entered the radio service. AidedT by Lieutenant Cadmus the boys organized their jazz band, and, knowing the navy branch of the Red Cross was in need of funds, they decided to give a concert and dance at the Be'le- To Keep Ybur Skin Free From Hairs j-V-. 1 Lincoln outwitted the slave dealers and helped a voung negro woman and her child to escape after she had been sold at auction. The usual array of shorter reels, including travel and comedy, will supplement the programme. STRAND Popular young Jack Pickford will be featured here during the first three days of the week in his sensational "His Majesty, Bunker liean." a story that ia familiar to readers of fiction.

Bunker Bean is a 'curious character, who believes in the to readers of fiction. "The House of Silence." This ht nirtnro Mr. Reid ha3 mad. anj is intensely interesting storv The usual array ot short reeis and a musical programme of much at tractiveness will round out programmes that should fill the pretty playhouse to limit, both afternoon and evening. LOCUST For the first three days of the week there will be phown the first time in West Philadelphia Enid Pennett in her great screen success, "Naughty-Naughty." This title is somewhat confusing, inasmuch as the picture is really one of the funniest and cleanest of comedies.

Miss Bennett takes part of a young miss in a small town wtio believes in amusement and progress, citizens of which are, as usual, set their ideas. She goes about "regenerating some of them and her way of doing provokes much amusement. The sixth Hie or. tne lamous jncoin fuories, Son ot Democracy," entitled, "My tive Mate ,11 be an added attrac- tion. Beginning Thursday, J.

Warren errigan "A will be fea tured, and there will 1m a clever com- snown in auumon 10 tins onenng. LEADER The attraction here for Monday and Tuesday will be Huff and Theodore Roberts in "Wild Youth," an intensely interesting adaptation of Sir Gilbert Parker's novel. For Wednesday and Thursday, Harry Morey, in "The Other Man;" on Friday and Saturday, Ann Pennington in her latest comedy success, "Sunshine Nan." The usual excellent surrounding bill and special musical attractions will featured. FRANKFORD Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin' South" will the offering here on Monday and Tuesday; a special feature will be offered on Wednesday and Thursday, and Jack Pickford will be shown in his success, "Huck and Tom," on Friday and Saturday. II JUMBO-AVilliam S.

Hart in "Wolves of tl he Trail," and the sec ond episode of "The House of Hate" will be shown on Monday; Wallace Reid, Jones" on Tuesday, and Kitty Gordon in "The Wasp," Wednesday "The World For Sale" and the second episode of "The Eagle's Eye" on Thursday; Charles Ray in "The Hired -Man" and "The Mystery Ship," a dou ble bill tor Friday, and Saturday fconia Markova in A Heart Revenge and "Vengeance and the Wroman." COLISEUM The feature here for Monday and Tuesday will be Douglas Fairbanks in South," followed on Wednesday and Thursday with George Beban, in "Jules of the Strongheart, while for 1'riday and Sat urday Bulie Burke will be shown in Eve's Daughter," with an episode of "The Son of Democracy added on Fri day and Fatty Arbuckle, in "At Coney Island, on Saturday. 1 CEDAR On Monday and Tuesday the feature will be Keys of the Righteous," and for Wednesday and Thursday. Charles Ray in "The Hired Man. For riday and tsaturday the feature will be Blackton's famous story, "The World For Sale." Handsome Satin Liberty Loan Badge Patrons of the Stanley Theatre this wppL- will receive a forceful patriotic re or their dutv to heln Uncle 4am by purchasing Liberty Bonds, when they SAW receive, with the compliments oi Jules E. Mastbaum, managing director nf t.hf Stanley Company, a handsome satin badge, surmounted with a rosett? nf red.

white and blue inscribed, In vest iti Tibertv Bonds." Mr Mastbaum is one of the most enthusiastic worker' for the success of the Third Liberty tioan as he was for the other two, and for all projects that will aid the gov ernment to win the war ior democracy, and he felt that such a representative gathering of the best people of Philadelphia as attend the Stanley would be more enthused as to what is ex pected of them if they were to received some reminder that would be practically permanent. Hence he selected the handsome btodge which wiil "be given to every one who is present at any performance during the coming six days. The badge is not only a patriotic but will niake a delightful addition to the walls' of den or livinr room for it is really a work of art." 1 of the Baiser, his insanity, the sinking of the Lusitania, the rape of Belgium; in fact, all tile vital points are touched, 11 leading to the finale which alone is visionary, showing the Kaiser as a prisoner. It is a rase of Germany and the Germans as they really are and the facts as we-lded together make the most interesting story ever screened. It is to the effect that the Kaiser is struck down by Prussian pt'ficer who had been insulted by him.

Whatever effect the blow may have had on the Kaiser's head, he phingea the whole world into war; Lou-vain is sacked; the Lusitania is sunk; the commander of the submarine goes insane; President Wilson declares war, and finally the Kaiser is taken prisoner itid tlv blacksmith of Lou vain becomes his jailor. The behavior of the German troops in Belgium, the trials of the family and his efforts in defense; the council, chamber of the Kaiser and lu's staff; in fact, every scene is historically true save for the ending where ihe Allies are triumphant and that is hut advancing history a bit. The cast is so large and so effective that it would be injustice to single any one out. Mr. Milian plays the part of the Kaiser; Jay mith, von Hindenburg Mark Fenton, Admiral von Tirpitz; Joseph Girard, Ambassador Gerard; Alfred Allen, Gen-( al Pershing; Orlo Eastman, President Wilson; Harrv Ilolden, General Joffre; Pedro Sose, General Dia! Jack Mac-Donald, King Albert; II.

Barrows, Geneva! Haig, so on down the line of personages who figures in the unfolding of the story, which has not a. dull moment throughout the unfolding in a series of photographic studies that are unusually realistic and highly effective. VICTORIA For two weeks, beginning tomorrow, this theatre will tiler one of the most unusual" and remarkable pictures that have ever been shown in this city. It is entitled "Tarzan the Apes" and was adapted from the story of the same name by Edgar Rice Purroughs. It transfers to the screen s-venes which make one wonder how it nild have been possible to stage them, nd is a picture that no lover of screen rovelty and excitement will want to miss.

I departing from the fixed policy of the rouse, Manager lrank Buhler states that two weeks will positively be all that will 1-e given to the showing of the film. reminds one strongly of Mow-the boy in Kipling's first jungle book, except that Mowgli is raised by the wolves and Tarzan by apes. There are said to be many well authenticated cases of children raised by animals and becoming imbued with the characteristics of the boasts rather than humans. The story begins with the departure for Africa of ord and J-adv Grevstock. there is a mutiny on the ship, the captairf and mates are killed.

ana Oreystock and Ins wife are marooned, on the African west coast. Here their son is born, and a year later the-mother The child is stolen by the apes and brought up by them. Twenty years elapse before Tarzan is found by a party of Europeans, who are searching for him and, presumably taken back to cavilization. The ending of the story is most abrupt and nnsual. There is, of course, another story woven in with this one, the story, of he fortunes of the Greystock's in "England, where a worthless brother of the carl, who has married a barmaid, succeeds to the title and estates.

A sharp contrast is drawn between the boy Tarzan, in the jungle, and his cousin, who TheJ holds his rightful place at home, pseture has been so cleverly cut that these scenes stand out well against each other. The featured player in the film is Elmo Lincoln, a man of enormous strength and remarkable agility, as well as splendid talents as an actor, who plays i he part of Tarzan when he has attained the age of twenty, but many will be interested in the boy. as played by young Gordon Griffith, who is a clever youthful actor. Other members of the east include, Enid Markey, True Boardman, Kathleen Kirkham. Thomas Jefferson, Bessie Toner and George French.

The serenes in the jungle are truly wonderful. Tribes of apes swinging through the trees, lions, tigers and leopards roar around the cabin that Greystoek has built, and all sorts of wild animals are shown in their native state. Additional attractions will be the eighth chanter of "The Son of sub-tit'ed, "Down the Riv ai SVthe usual splendid nusical pro- e. granxmg, stage builders, and camera men to the Amazon River district of Brazil and i thence, to the interior of the Brazilian juiigic, vnrac iu juuuuis "re "ptrui, i maincf scenes or The srorv. Mt linns making scenes of the storv.

Six lions. four tigers and a. number of panthers, wild boars and elephants were transported to the Brazilian wilds for use in the picture. Four lions were killed before the camera and a number of other wild animals Over 2UOO natives were engaged, assembled at Manaos and transported inland and rehearsed, for three weeks before the scenes typifying cannibal action were staged. As the natives spoke nothing but a Portuguese patois, a number of interpreters were kept constantly on the scene and busily engaged conveying the director's wishes.

Bushman were necessary to clear the locations each day of poisonous reptiles ajid during the ten weeks the company stayed in Brazil over 200 snakes were killed, fifteen serious accidents happened to the thn mnni- an.l three tiie and burned to the ground during the ac- tion of the play, and rebuilt from another i angle and again burned when Tarzan. at the head of a group of. elephants, ranged through the village to avenge the ot his ape motner. inree nunaieci thatched roofed 'huts were built each time, and fifty-two aerial acrobats were engaged and taken to the jungles and ape suits built to their measure by tailors. Two hundred thousand feet of film were i exposed at a cost of $300,000, and there were still other expenditures, showing that the picture represents an outlay of a goodly sized fortune.

"The Lure of Alaska" Dr Leonard S. Sugden will give his famous travel talk and motion picture display in natural colors, entitled "The Lure of Alaska," at the Garrick Theatre for two with Wednesday and Sat-, urday matinees, beginning Monday evening, Aoril 15, during which he will give a clearer conception of the wonders and resources of that great northland of ours than can be gained from reading hundreds of books. Dr. Sugden has spent seventeen years in the great North, has visited all the important points, centres, camps, mines and diggings, and being an ardent scientist as well as photographer, he has secured views and figures and facts that are truly astounding and which he throws upon the screen and tells of most lucidly. Lauder Buried But Still Lives Harrv Lauder, the famous Seotch comedian went to work when lie was twelve years old, down in the coal mines of Scotland, first as a "pit driving a Shetland pony and thmas ner, mg- gins uu nit; V7i.

k. mines tor tourteen nours a. ay iui years, earning at the end about a week. "I was in water up to my hrps most of the time," he says, in telling of his life, "swinging a heavy pick. I sangas" I worked and my comrades got to like my singing.

My reputation spread the little town where I lived and I became in demand for concerts. My pay for this averaged about fifty cents a night and I felt that l.waa rich as a prince." His first professional appearance after he left the mines was at Lanark shire, Scotland, with a concert company, lie ont. $7 a week but he did not have to Set UP at fiye o'clock in thS morning and spend the day underground, so ne considered himself well off. After a while he became well known in the provinces and about' fourteen years ago he got to London. Since then he has played from three to six months in London every year, under contracts that lasted up to this year.

Lauder's songs are all hia own. His favorite is 'T Love a iassie," which he ha.4 dedicated to Mrs. Lauder. Several years ago when he was called upo to entertain the late King Edward mm had to sing this song over and over again. Half an hour after performing for royalty he was back in the music hall singing the same song for the costers, who paid only two pence to hear him.

Lauder first came to America in 1906 and was instantly (successful here as he had been London. this trip marks his farewell to the country, where he has earned many laurels a nd much r'gilleri' I the for the the in it be in Did your Child wake up Cross or Feverish? Look, Mother! 'If cleanse the liver "California Syrup of Figs Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if the tongue is -coated; this is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels need attention at once. When listless, pale, feverish, "stuffy," with cold, throat sore; when the child has tainted b.reath and doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, or has stomach-ache or diarrhea, remember a gentle liver and owel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup bC for children's ills; give a teaspoon-ful, and in a few hours all, the was'te- (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes time in your room using a del-atone you can easily banish any ugly, hairy growth without discomfort or injury.

The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is then spread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with this treatment, providing you get real del-atone. Sheffield Pharraacal Chicago, I1L 'J I.