The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

6 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORN1JNU, aa, yo. Jones Let Bill Fix It Kodgkin has recently come from England and willteUofconditions there. PASTOR WILL BE INSTALLED FOR THE BABIES AND THE SICK AW 0 DEMANDS YITALBELIGION It Must Enter Practical Problems, Says Dr. Rosenau. IN SUBURBS AND COUNTY County Ballot Will Be Three Columns In Width.

Spill jq He a fav6r WITH 1 i CTrs IT CMiaA CALLS ANY OTHER DECADENT TO ORDER 63,800 PRINTED Consolidated Oas Electric Light and Power Com- panjv Employes' Circle No. 26 Stewart Co. Employes' Circle No. 84 J. J.

Hudson W. A Myer H. Reisenweber B. Whittman Archer's Laundry, 1039 Grwnraount W. M.

wings Heller's Pharmacy J. F. Bonn 310 East Baltimore BabyNo. 21 Two "Sex Girls'' Families Nos. 200, 202 and 203 H.

S. $30.40 10.67 l. 2.33 .73 .62 1.52 J57 1.12 4.04 .70 torium of the church. Special Invitations have been extended to members and friends of the league. The Rev.

E. T. Butz, pastor of the church, will have charge of the devotional services. Selections by both male and female quartets will be given. Dr.

Fleming: At Chnrch Convention. The Rev. Dr. Robert n. Fleming, pastor of Dickey Memorial Presbyterian Church, Hillsdale, is attending the convention of the Synod of Virginia of the Southern Presbyterian Church, in session at Charlestown, W.

Va. Octavo Clnb Dance Tonight. The opening dance of the Octavo Club will be held this in the new Community Hall, Liberty Heights and Gwynn Oak avenues, West Forest Park. Benefit Snpper. For Chnrch Held.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church, Coekeys-ville. held an oyster supper and bazar in Odd Fellows' Hall last night to raise money for the new parsonage fund. It will be continued tonight. The follow Criminal Docket To Be Taken Up Monday Record Grant Of Letters By Register Of Wills. The Supervisors of Elections for Baltimore County met yesterday at Tow-son and decided to have the ballot for the election November 2 printed three columns wide.

It also was decided to print 63.S00, indicating a voting population of nearly half that number. The ballot as arranged will contain the names of the candidates for Governor, Comptroller, Attorney-General, State Senate, State's Attorney, Clerk of the. Court, Treasurer, Sheriff, Judges Rev. J. G.

Fleck To Assume Formal Charge At St. John's. The Rev. John G. Fleck, pastor of St.

John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Kate avenue and Pimlico road, will be installed at the church at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Charles F. Sanders, head of the philosophy department in Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, will deliver the charge to the pastor. The charge to the congregation will be delivered by the Rev.

Dr. Exra K. Bell, pastor of First Lutheran Churchy Dr. Bell, who is also president of the Maryland Synod, will perform the formal act of installation. At the morning service, at 11 o'clock, the sermon will be preached by the pastor's father, the Rev.

C. L. Fleck, pastor' of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Riegelsville, and for 12 years an officerof the East Pennsylvania Synod. The Rev.

John G. Fleck was graduated from Pennsylvania College in 1912 with the honor of salutatorian. In May, 3915. he completed his course at the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. Since June 1 he has been in charge of St.

John's Church, Park Heights. WILSON TO GREET DELEGATES Previously asknowledged. 26,299.13 $26,353.50 -XBtAL R-, PEL'A JL FlKE You To-f WANT To f5MoOTH HER 5Ti (-Tb it, n-Wk jJr 'SpOWNi! merfield Circuit of the Methodist Epis-copal Church, delivered an address and a musical program was given. About io guests were present. Roslyn Grange Holds Initiation.

T. The semi-annual initiation of Roslyn Grange, of Randallstown, held Thursday night when a class of 14 took the first and second degrees. John Ward acted as marshal of the degree team. Snbiirhan Personals. w.i The stork visited the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Arthur, Arlington Wednesday evening, leaving a baby boy'." Mrs. Howard E. Shelley, of Phoenix has returned home from a visit with relatives and friends at Mount Wash-' --mgton. ing committees are in charge: Parcel post table, Misses Mattie Leaf.

Ada B. Tracey and Elizabeth Schwartz; fancy table, Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mrs. Jacob Althoff and Mrs. George Thompson cake table, Mrs.

Joseph Hoover, Mrs. Charles R. Coney and Mrs. Benjamin Perry candy table, Misses Jennie T. Parks, Bettie Parks, Nettie German and Gertrude Ambrose supper table, Mrs.

Harry V. Shipley. Mrs. Linwood J. Parks, Mrs.

Alexander D. Brooks. Mrs. William Alborn. Mrs.

William A. Long, Mrs. Virginia Parks, Mrs. John S. German, Mrs.

John Chilcoat, Mrs. George Barshinger, Mrs. Sadie Echart, Mrs. William Morton, Mrs. Charles L.

Pitts, Mrs. Rachel Pitts, Mrs. John G. Leaf, Mrs. George Smith.

Misses Alma Thompson, Edith E. Eneor, Bertha Schwartz, Gertrude German, Minnie Althoff and Nellie O. Pitts. Rabbi Lectures At First Friday Bvenlnsr Service Of The Season At Bntaw Place Temple. Religion that ia satisfied with the duties of preachment and prayer alone, and is not interpreted to deal with the practical issues of life and enter into the problems of social uplift, is antiquated, decadent and unworthy of the name religion, according to the convictions of the Rev.

William Rosenau, expressed in a lecture delivered last night at the Eutaw Place Temple in the first of the Friday evening services of the reason. Dr. Rosenau took for the subject of his lecture "The Congregation of Yesterday and the Congregation of Today." lie dwelt on the necessity of the religion of today broadening the scope of its interests, teaching both child and adult, entering into the work of the public charities and in other ways keeping in live touch with civic activities. This, he said, religion must do if it was to regain its position of being the fulcrum from which all other things grow, as it was in the past. "Whatever the difference between the congregation of yesterday and the congregation of today is, it must be attributed to the.

difference between that which was once regarded and that which is now considered the function of religion," he said. "Religion as a mere attempt at the understanding of the mysteries of life, no longer is all satisfying to man. Antiquated and decadent, therefore, is the congregation which believes that it has performed its obligation if it by means of preachment and prayer alone, at fixed times, explains the nature of God and that of man. and the relationship obtaining between them. In addition to mysteries, religion is Justly interpreted to deal with practical issues.

Modern and compelling alone is that congregation which is active in the improvement of the individual man as man, his adjustment to his fellow-man and his participation in social uplift. "The emphasis is luckily now being laid on duty as well as doctrine, on deed as well as on creed. The pulpit must ring with the livin" word. The prayer voiced by it must reflect natural aspirations. The sermon delivered by it must stimulate the nobler senses.

The influences exerted by it. must make for human betterment. It must not connive at wrong, whether perpetrated by person, party or community. Lake the prophet of old, it should be fearless, frank and ontspoken." TO HOLD 244TH SESSION President Will Meet Those Who Attend Presbyterian Synod. President Wilson, will receive at the White House the delegates who will attend the sessions of the Presbyterian of Baltimore, at the Eckington Presbvterian Church, Washington.

The convention will open Tuesday morning and will close Thursday afternoon. The President's reception will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. At thi Wednesday night meeting, addresses will be made by the Rev. John McDowell and the Rev. Dr.

Alfred H. Barr. Dr. McDowell will preach on the topic, "The Appeal of the Times to the Church." The synod, which comprises the Presbyteries of Baltimore, New Castle and Washington, includes 104 churches. The Rev.

S. Beathe Wylie, of New Castle, is the present moderator. The Rev. Henry E. Brundage, of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, will welcome the delegates.

An unusually large attendance is expected, as the districts total 69 ministers and each rhureh is entitled to send one elder as delegate. The opening sermon will be delivered by the retiring moderator. A unique feature of the meeting will Miss Marguerite Davis, of New Yor, is spending several days as the guMt of friends at Arlington. Mrs. Jennie White, of Glyndon.

who' received severe injuries from a fall re- eently, is recovering. Miss Naomi nawkins, of Brooklyn Public School No. 5 and- teacher of the eighth grade, was tendered a fruit shower yesterday by pupils of her class. Miss Anna nammond. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert nammond. of Curtis Bay, is entertaining a number of friends at a house party. Doctor and Mrs. James K.

Reo-lster, Peach's Daughter Bnrled. The funeral of Miss Margaret Mary Peach, daughter of Register of Wills and Mrs. William J. Peach, was held yesterday morning from her home at Granite, Baltimore county. A requiem mass was said at St.

Alphonsus' Catholic Church, Woodstock, by the Rev. Francis Doory, the new pastor of St. Martin's Catholic Church, Fulton 'avenue and Fayette street, an uncle of Miss Peach. The eulogy was the Rev. Charles F.

Hennessey, pastor of the church. Mrs. James Peach and Miss Theresa Cavey sang a duet. The faculty of Woodstock College and a large gathering Tiof Catonsville. have as their guest Mrs.

'I Charles E. Wooding, of Winston-Salrm. of the residents of Granite and ood of the Orphans' Court and Surveyor in the first the names of the candidates for County Commissioners and House of Delegates in the second column, and the amendments in the column. The ballot will be 80 inches long and 17 inches wide. 15 Grants Of Letters In A Grants of letters wert? Issued yesterday in the office of the Register of Wills at Towson on the estate of Ce-cilius E.

Warfield, James M. Hoffman, August Hengemihle and William E. Hammond. This makes a total of 15 grants of letters issued during the week, which is a record for the office. Criminal Docket Next Trial of the criminal docket will begin next Monday in the Circuit Court at Towson.

Estate To Wife And Children. By the will of William E. Hammond, probated yesterday in the office of the Register of Wills at Towson, he leaves his estate to his wife, Mrs. Ella B. Ham-mond.

and his children. Elizabeth M. and Milton E. Hammond. Mrs.

Hammond is named executrix. The will was executed May 31, 1912. Lamp For St. John's Chnrch. Through the efforts of the Ladies' Aid Society an attractive brass lectern lamp has been installed in St.

John's Church. Kingsville, of which the Rev. J. W. Larmour is the rector.

To Hold Halloween Dinner. The annual Halloween dinner of the Maryland Country Club, Park Heights avenue, will be held at the clubhouse next Saturday evening. Following the dinner there will be a dance. The affair has been arranged" bv the house committee. Philip S.

Lassell (chairman), Charles C. Neil, Thomas C. Brian, John W. Reinhardt and R. Dee Sling-lff.

Better Police Protection Urffed. 4 The County Commissioners have re-1 reived a petition signed by the residents of Rognel Heights, on Edmondson avenue, near Catonsville, requesting that that suburb be given better police protection and that an arc light be placed at Walnut and Edmondson avenues. During the last 10 days five houses Lave been entered by thieves. A gold watch chain taken from the home of William H. Bussey, Walnut avenue, about a week ago was recovered yesterday by Patrolman Walker, who got it from a boy at the Calverton School, who claimed he had found it near Mr.

Bus-sey's home. Oyster Snpper And Fair Held. An oyster supper and fair was held last evening at Elkridge High School Building under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of Melville Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. W. E.

Harrison, pastor. The affair will be continued this evening. Luther League To Hold Rally. A rally of the Luther League of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Curtis Bay, stock attended the services.

The floral designs were rich and numerous, and included those from the judges of the Orphans' Court for Baltimore County and the office of the Register of Wills. The pallbearers were Worthington Kemp, Joseph Kemp. Thomas Burns, Charles Peach. Frank Doud and Walter Shearer. Burial was in Bonnie Brae Cemetery.

be an exhibit of the work done in the i ui lii uronna. Mrs. John F. Walker, of Catonsville has returned from a visit to Sister Mary Octava in New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick n. Baehr, of Poplar, Catonsville, have left for a trip to Chicago, Denver. Yellrm-stono Colorado Springs, San Francisco and Los Angeles. They will return by way i-of the Panama Canal.

Mrs. Henry J. Farber has closed Beaumont, her country place at ville. and reopened her citv residence 1012 North Charles street, for the winter. Daily vacation BiMe School last summer.

The close of the session on next Thursday will be marked by a grand reception and followed by an automobile outing. EPISCOPALIANS TO MEET Copyright, 1915, International News Service. Fire Quickly Extinguished. First broke out yesterday morning 1n the cellar at the home of J. Frederick Shafer, Fords lane near the Reis-terstown road, Arlington, but was extinguished by the Arlington Fire Department before much damage was done.

BAPTISTS WILL CONVENE WILL FLY OVER FORT TODAY Diocesan Convention Will Be Held At 12 di ma it a el Church. It is expected a number of questions of interest to the members of the church will be brought up at the annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Maryland, at Emmanuel Church, next Wednesday Eightieth Animal State Session Will Open On Wednesday. The eightieth annual session of the Maryland Baptist Union Association will open Wednesday morning at the Yearly Meeting Of Friends Will Be Convened Today. The two hundred and forty-fourth session of the Baltimore Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends will begin this afternoon at the Park Avenue Meeting House and will continue next week, ending on Wednesday. The Baltimore Yearly Meeting includes all members of the Society of Friends in Mary Fulton Avenue Baptist Church and con- and Thursday.

Bishop Murray has sent out a letter tinue until" Friday night inclusive The meeting ednesday morning asking for a good attendance at the will be taken up with the enrollment of delegates, the election of officers and meetings. This letter will be read in all the Episcopal churches of the diocese tomorrow morning. the reports of the various boards and land, Virginia and parts of Pennsyl meetings. The Rev. J.

H. Furner, pastor of the church, is directing the work. M. AND M. LUNCHEON PLANNED Committee Memhers To Hear Address On Trade Commission Law, A luncheon for the members of the executive and standing committees of the Merchants' and Manufacturers Association will be given on Thursday, October 28, at the roof garden of the Emerson Hotel.

Invitations were sent out yesterday by Charles E. Falconer, president of the association. Ah address on "The New Federal Trade Commission Law" will be made by Nathaniel Boone Williams, of Washington. The roof garden will be opened at 12.15 o'clock and adjournment is set for 1.30. Immediately following the State elections, a big banquet for all active workers in the organization is planned.

The hosnitality committee met yesterday and recommended to the executive committee that the affair be held on a sub Thursday night, after adiournment of Services To Be Held For Deaf Mates The Rev. Charles Orvis Dantzer. tor of All Souls' Church for the will preach a special'1 sermon at Grace Mission, and St. Peter's Church. Park avenue and Mon-' urn on t.

street, tomorrow afternoon at .1 o'clock. In the evening he vi ill deliver' an address on "The Condition of Mis-" sion Work Among the Deaf of the Pacific Coast." The Rev. Mr. Dantzer; who is one of the most prominent missionaries to the deaf in this made an extended tour of the Far West last summer in order to study the mute work of the Episcopal lie will speak also of his visit to the-'i" Panama-Pacific Exposition and fo Alasi ka. All the deaf-mutes of -have been invited to hear him.

THE MORRELL PARK Improvement Harvest Moon Festival Will Be Continued IT)lay and Saturday October 22 and 23. SATURDAY NIGHT GAKNIVAL NIGHT. yania. About 200 visitors will be the convention, Bishop Murray and Jacqulth. Expects To Have Passenger Machine Ready.

Mechanicians working for E. K. Jac-quith, the Chicago aviator, who has started a school of aviation and hydroaeroplane passenger service at Fort Mc-Henry, finished assembling his flying boat last night and the first flight will be made at noon today. Mr. Jacquith has not fully decided what course he will follow on his first flight here, but it is likely that he will circle the lower harbor, where he can be' seen from points along: the water front and from the fort.

He planned to make his first trip over the harbor yesterday afternoon, but his mechanicians were unable to assemble the aeroplane in time. In order, however, not to disappoint those who will witness his trip today, his mechanics worked late last night putting the finishing touches on the machine. The big Curtis hydro-aeroplane was shipped here from Atlantic City, and it was necessary to overhaul it completely brought to the city by the meeting. Some Women Give Chicken Dinner. The Woman's Mission Society of Arlington Methodist Episcopal Church South held a chicken dinner last evening in the banquet hall of Masonic Temple.

Mrs. W. W. Smoot was chairman of the committee in charge. Tomorrow will be rally day at the church, The pastor, the Rev.

C. M. Hesser, is arranging for the forty-seventh anniversary of the church, to be celebrated next month, when a $5,000 mortgage will be wiped out. Jurist Addresses Epworthians. Judge Allan McLane, of the Third Judicial Circuit, delivered an address last evening before the members of the Epworth League of Catonsville Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.

Dr. S. Reese Murray, pastor. Mr. And Mrs.

Loos Given Party. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Loos, of Wood-lawn, were given a surprise party Thursday evening at their home on the Windsor Mill road.

The Rev. Benja Mrs. Murray will hold a reception at of these will be lodged at the Park Aver-- committees. There will be addresses at the various meetings, covering all the phases of work and all the activities in which the Baptists of Maryland are interested. There will be supper and a social hour every night.

Revival Services In Brooklyn. During the past week revival services have been held each evening in the auditorium of Immanuel Evangelical Church, Brooklyn, Anne -Arundel county. The services began last Sunday and will close on October 31. During the coming week a number of pastors from Baltimore pulpits will address the the diocesean residence on the Cathedral grounds. Will Hold Harvest Home The annual harvest home services of Ward's Methodist Episcopal Chapel, Iiandallstown.

will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Those Queer Girls. He When you act-opted Mr. Muchold did you mention onr engagement She Of course not. We promised each other to keei It secret, didn't we? Chh-aso Tribune.

nue Meeting House and will take their meal3 there. Considerable interest attaches to the meeting this evening, which will be addressed by Dr. Henry T. Hodgkin, of England. Members of the Society i of Friends have found themselves in a difficult situation in England since the beginning of the war.

They object to going into the army to kill other, men, but many have volunteered for ambulance work, mine-sweeping and enterprises which do not involve taking life. Dr. min F. Clarkson, former pastor of Sum- will be held tomorrow night in the audi scription basis. while assembling it NORTH AVE.

at CHARLES BERNARD DEPKIN, MANAGER A decidedly distinctive theatre devoted to the presentation of photoplays of superior excellence. THE BUILDING One of the most gratifying features the New Parkway Theatre was the fact that the contract for the erection of the magnificent new playhouse-was placed with local builders. In awarding the contract to J. HENRY M1LLJ3K, the directors of the company recognized that the Baltimore firm ar considered among the leading builders of the country and have to their credit some of the most important work undertaken here. Among the building contracts of the firm might be mentioned Baltimore's Million-Dollar Union Station, the Union Station at Norfolk, the new Bcrreaxi of Engraving and Printing Building at Washington, D.

which cost approximately the railroad terminal building recently completed at Buffalo, New York, which cost in excess of a million dollars, besides numerous buildings of lesser note, both in Baltimore and other sections of the country. It was also remembered that the Miller Company enjoyed a well-deserved reputation for ability In concluding their contracts within, and In many cases in advance of, their contract time for completion. In the erection of the new Parkway Theatre it is interesting to note that Baltimore's latest theatre was planned and designed by a local architect, OLIVER B. WIGHT, WILL OPEN y-yn OT only will the very highest type of photoplays be shown at the Parkway, but FN the manner of their presentation will be so markedly ditrerent as to be a revelation to Baltimoreans. I who has been identified with the planning of theatres exclusively for a number of years.

HEATING A modern heating plant and the materials used in its constrnctJon" are the result of much search and experiment, and the owners of the new Parkway Theatre have spared neither time nor expense in providing the best that could be furnished. The result is that heating conditions in the New Parkway are ideal and can- ELECTRIC FIXTURES In order to complete the decoration scheme of the Parkway Theatre special care had to be exercised in designing the appropriate electric-lighting fixtures. This has been accomplished in the production of fixtures that are different from anything ever attempted in Baltimore and which have been supplied by the. VICTOR K. BUTLER CO.

The Jantern in the lobby is a reoliea of the one made and hung in the Palace of Versailles and is an old Fuerp ormula gold with etched panels, the fixture surmounted by the crown of Louis XT In the Mezzanine Lounge are found crystal fixtures, reproductions of those used In the Palace of Fontainebleau, with large imported crystals and candles, which is enhanced in impressiveness by paneled walls representing the same period. DRAPERIES The elegance of the draperies and hangings for the Parkway Theatre are among the most impressive features of the new playhouse. In order that this might be so many of the leading theatres of this country and the Continent were visited by the officials of the Company, and the ideas thus gained, together with those of local origin, were embodied in the new playhouse. The contract for this portion of the Parkway was awarded to C. J.

BENSON the designs having been prepared by the firm's own artists. UNIFORMS are made out of Bernard Gray Serge and trimmed with Old Rose Velvet. These suits are the exact duplicate of the style now being used at the West End Theatre, Piccadilly Circus, London. ISAAC HAMBURGER SONS were awarded the contract for these uniforms. CARPETS In order to meet the peculiar conditions of the New Parkway Theatre It was necessary to have especially manufactured for the purpose the carpeting for the auditorium.

The contract for this was awarded to ISAAC BENESCH SONS, who are among the largest carpet and furniture dealers In the South. ORGAN The Parkway Theatre will have an organ that both mechanically and tonally represents the very last word in the organ builder's art, and which is probably unsurp'assed in its musical qualities in any theatre in the country. The contract for this feature of the work was placed with M. P. MOLLEK, of Ilagerstown, who has built more than two thousand organs, many of which rank among the largest and most noted instruments in the country.

MARBLE As Is customary in practically all of the leading theatres of the country, a large quantity of marble has been installed in the Parkway. In the lobby a magnificent specimen of grayish brown has been employed which harmonizes with the general decoration scheme. This feature of the work for the Parkway was furnished by the HILGAIITNER MARBLE COMPANY from their plant on Sharp street and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING in the Parkway is among the most modern and up-to-date systems installed in the theatres in Baltimore or, In fact, in the United States. All lights are arranged from concealed sources, there being a total absence of glare, so prominent in general theatre" installations.

The main ceiling is illuminated by 82 10-inch indirect plaques, which distribute a soft, even light throughout the entire building. The dome, which contains a large gold sunburst, is illuminated by a series of lamps concealed in the cove of the dome, the effect of which is most magnificent. The entire electrical equipment has been installed under the supervision of BLUMENTHAL-KAHN ELECTRIC who have maintained their well-known reputation as live-wire contractors. The best motion pictures today deserve to be shown under the most favorable conditions, and at the Parkway their appeal will be enhanced by comfortable and luxurious surroundings in a building that is a veritable "architectural gem," being a reproduction of the West End Theatre in London. An appropriate musical program of the highest order will be rendered by a splendid orchestra.

There will also be many innovations suggested by years of experience in the management of successful theatres. The uncompromising standard to be maintained here assures motion-picture programs and management of unprecedented excellence that will appeal to people of culture and refinement. -not fail1 to be a source of constant pleasure to their patrons. PROGRA Saturday, October 23, and also Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The radiators used throughout the theatre were manufactured by the NATIONAL RADIATOR COMPANY, with general ofiices in Johnstown, and plants in Johnstown and Trenton, N.

J. Among the company's products is the "Novus" boiler, which has been installed in quite a thousand homes In Baltimore. Also the entire heating equipment for the Equitable Building, in New York city, which is the largest office building in the world. Here over forty carloads of radiators alone were used. HEATING AND VENTILATING No feature of a modern theatre is more important than that of ventilating and heating.

To be a success in all respects not only must the equipment employed be the very best, but the work of installation should in all respects be of corresponding merit. Both ventilating and heating have a most distinct bearing on the health and comfort of the patrons of a theatre and, realizing this, the management of the New Parkway have spared no pains or expense in securing not only the best equipment obtainable -but as well a superior service for installation. The result is the heating and ventilating service of the new Parkway is a masterpiece. HEER who have to their credit some of the most important work of this character in Baltimore and vicinity, were awarded the contract for this feature of the work. will be shown exclusively OVERTURE "MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND." A BRIEF JAUNT ABROAD In Pathe Color.

Orpan recital while this picture is A NOVEL COMEDY FILM COME BACK LITTLE GIRL Solo from "The Girl From Utah," Barrett, by THORT6N d. urquehart Tenor Solo in Costume Direct from Strand, New York. SCHEDULE OF PRICES Come and go when you lease. The first Continuous Performances 2 P.M. to 11 We have secured the exclusive first presentation in the United States of Paramount PICTURES, the highest quality of photoplays being produced.

THIS is the theatre where you will see the first presentation of the famous Paramount stars on the screen. Among these players of the legitimate and screen drama are MARY PICKFORD, MARGUERITE CLARK, PAULINE FREDERICK, MARIE, DORO, JOHN BARRYMORE, GERALD INE FARRAR, BLANCHE SWEET, DUSTIN FARNUM, HAZEL DAWN and others. Most important of all is the fact that these stars appear in photoplays under the direction of David Belasco, Daniel Frohman, Henry W. Savage, Jesse' Lasky, Oliver Morosco and others. In addition, we will present novel comedies, the Parkway topical review, cartoons and travel pictures.

School Children's Performances Every Saturday Morning Beginning October 30, from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Carefully selected programs of travel educational and comedy films, such as "Fan-chon the Cricket," "Cinderella," "Maklnff S.

Money," "Making Stamps." "Handling Cotton, and pictures of bird and animal life, besides travel icenes abroad. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents the Supreme Emotional Actress, PAULINE FREDERICK In a superb photo-production of the dramatic sensation of the century. EVENINGS, 25c. Balcony, 10c 15c. Lose.

Boxes, 30c. Box Seats, 50c. MATINEES All Seats, 10c and 15c. INNOVATIONS MEZZANINE LOUNGE AND TEAROOM of spacioiis dimensions and restful surroundiags. Maid in attendance.

SODA FOUNTAIN to the left in the lobby. $15,000 PIPE ORGAN the last word in musical art. ZAZA By Berton and Simon. Paramount Picture 5 Acts. matinee performance will begin ut 2.15 P.

M. the second matinee performance at 4.00; the third at 5.45; the first night performance at 7.30; the second night performance at 9.15. The main film feature of each program will be presented (as nearly as possible) at 2.50 P. 4.35 P. 6.20 P.

8.05 P.M. and 9.50 P.M. No seats reserved -If you arrive at a busy hour, you will be notified by the box office (prior to purchasing seats) should ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EACH MONDAY AND THURSDAY 1 II For any Information, price of fill seats, time of performances, program MU there exist any delay in obtaining seats. Rlmnlv i cu niiiiiiiv i mi 1111 Jirnn II II II I KWM Mount Vernon 2700. A i ti.