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THEATRICAL PLANS
UNAFFECTED BY THE
EUROPEAN WAR
Audiences, Hopefully In
creasing, Indicate Passing
of Depression Forecast of
Coming Amusements.
Laufhler anil tears, Joy and grief of
Ihe'o aro the vital hours of life. Worl:-
" ada.v Imman e'xlstcnce too often runs
alonr with humdrum monolony, with no
iclief of Ucen laushtor or wceplne: for
truly supremo Joys and tragedies are
rarf In the span of tho Individual life.
' 'j'herefore, It Is well tho hurridmn, tho
icpular rythm, should bo brdken, If vlca-
rlou.'ly, by partaklnp In the mimic play
nI tho eternal comedy In nil Its phases
on the staErc.
Drama and romance nro perpetual It
their appeal to tho heart of man and
woman, for thoy are verily tho lcaven
Int elements of our often drab and dreary
dnys. Itead novels, so to kco plays
you will llvo nil tho more keenly, work tho
more efficiently, think tho nioro clear
ly, Gnt nwny from the everyday; llso
from the rut of mechanical working and
eating and thinking and bo refreshed with
llie merriment or sadness of the novel
and tho play. From Shakcspparo to Gils
Thomas, Sophocles to Bernard Shaw, Ar
istophanes to George M. Cohan, humanity
has laUKhcd and wopt, and escaped the
tedium of life's routine, through tho mim
icry of the mime. If your life Is joy
, oue, It Is well to enter Into the temper
Ins simulation of human sorrow: If In
; trouble. If won led by your own dim
' cultles, you can further study the prob-
Isms of social life, domestic life and
business life on tho stage: If you aro in
sol row, you can then submerge your dls
8 appointments and losse3 In mellowing
! mirth.
Philadelphia has always been pre-eminently
amusement-loving and, wth Now
Vork, enjoys tho highest class diainns
anil most elaborate musical comedies.
During the rummer, and for the past
weeks, the audiences at the theatres here
have certainly tint been what the "box
ofnes" might desire, nor. Indeed, what
a sane, well-regulated life, on part
of the people, should Inspire. AVill the
war continue to affect the drama? "Will
It Veep people from the theatre?
OPINIONS OF PRODUCERS.
"Dmlng the Civil War," said John
Mason the other day, "the theatres were
crowded. People wanted to forget tlolr
sorrows and the horrors of wnr. I believe
that, presently, when the first shock of
tie European cntaslrophe Is over, the
theatres will fill."
This 13 :h hopeful opinion of managers
who, despite the temporary depression In
business, aro steadily booking notable at-
;, tiaMlon" for the local theatres.
j; "we believe the present season will ho
"ene of the gicntcst In the history of tho
I theatre," declared George M. Cohan. "Wo
;' imp going ahead with all of our plaim,
which include many new productions. In
, fact, we are conducting our business ns If
no war existed. Reaction from depress
' lug war news will bring the public Into
I the playhouses In greater numbers than
. eei. '
It is significant to note that during
the month or August ten new plays
woe produced 111 New York, equaling
Inst n car's record. Of the ten, but three
have foiled. Twenty plays were produc
ed or revived in Manhattan during Sep
tember. ln. For September, 1911, four-ti-eii
New York productions have already
been announced, and It Is said that by
Octolivi lait year's record will Jiavo been
bioken.
As an Indication of the passing of the
war depression, the size of uudlenees nt
the theatres hero (.lightly, but Plgnltt-
cantly, Increased during tho past week,
. and it ii evident that Phlladelplilans, In
stead of brooding upon tho cabled hor
luis and the war's elfect upon business,
uill wisely brighten and sick .i desired
and wholesome diversion In t'-o coming
lilavs Ono may "be good at a fight. " or
be tarried away by the horrifying con
tmpl.Uloii of n Continental cataclysm,
but after all, as Tom Jlooro said, " 'tis
better nt a play."
three acts of this play a two-story house
Is actually built on the stage
BItOAD "
John Vinson's two weeks' engagement
here In "Drugged" will terminate next
Saturday night, September 26. In Owen
Davis' sensational tnolodrama, Mr, Mason
has achieved an effective success In the
part of Dexter, tho railroad magnate
with a past. Whllo Mr. Mason's excep
tional abilities are adapted to more seri
ous drama, ho has succeeded In "putting
over" lurid melodrama 'In a way to hold
and thrill first-class audiences. Amelia
Gardener, ns tho morphino-eatlng wife,
also shows such admirable ability as to
cause us to hope to coo her In tho future
In a moro Intellectual vehicle for her
tragic gifts.
In tho role of the fascinating Mrs.
krlynno, In "Lady Wlndemere's Fan,"
a chnractor In peculiar rapport with hor
talents, Margaret Auglln will open a
fortnight's engagement at tho Broad on
Monday, Soptember 28. Miss Angllu has
ocored a tremendous hit In this part, and
comes to the Rrond with a. enmnnnv of
! exceptional merit. Leonard AVIllev. one
of the members, will nnnear for the
! first tlmo In America. Mr. Wllloy 13 an
Australian, and for several ars was
.starred In that country under tho man
agement of the late Thomas Williamson.
During Miss Anglln's Australian tour
four years ago she saw Mr. Wllloy play
I several parts, and was so Impressed
with his work that she resolved to en
gago him for America. , Mr. Wllloy's con
tracts, however, prohibited his negotiat
ing with Miss Anglln until the present
season.
Mrs. Fiskc, the Incomparable Mrs.
Flake, will follow Miss Anglln, opening
her engagement October 12, In a new
comedy by John Luther Eong and Frank
Stnyton, entitled "Lady Betty Martin
gale ; or, Tho Adventures of a Lively
Hussy." The play Is high comedy, of the
old Kngllsh school a school to which be
long such masterpieces of humor aa "The
Rivals," "Sho Stoops to Conquer" and
"Tho Good-Natured Man." "Lady Betty
Martingale" is. ho'wever, old only ' In
form and the quality of Its wit. It Is
qulto new In plot, and will bo produced
with all the settings, costumes and light
effects that tho modern stago affords.
Miss Fannlo Ward, who has always
been a great favorite with Phlla'delphlatis
audiences, will ho at the Broad Street
Theatre for the week of October 2(5, ap
pearing in "Madam President," the rol
licking farce from tho French of Maurice
llenncquln and Plerie Veber.
Beginning the last day of November.
Frances Starr, under the management of
David Relasco, will appear In tho latest
drama by Henri Bernstein, entitled "Tho
Secret." This is said to be an unusual
play, offering a striking study of fem
inine character in Gabrlcllc Jannelot. tho
role played by Miss Starr. The play had
a run of five months at tho Belasco The
atre, New Yorlh
Margaret Anglin Broad, Sept. 28,
causes a luminous cross to appear. It
gives back reason to a demented brain.
It destroys tho statue of Jupiter, and
even restores to life a. dead child. Claudia
mets a martyr's den'th In the palace of
Kmprcss Agrlpplna. mid Is transported
to Paradise holding close to' her heart
tho miraculous rose.
Among tho principals of the cast aro
Marlon Barney, Constance Mnllneaux,
Sara nialu, Agnes Mnpes, 'Margaret
Vryllng, Frances Agnew, Kleanor Rus
sell. Violet do Blecari, and Amelia
Barleon. Domlna Marin!, from La Scala,
Milan, Is premiere danseuse.
FORKEST
After a thronglngly attended engage
ment, tho "Zlegfold Follies" will end
their stny at the Forrest next Saturday.
On Tuesdny evening, September 29,
Charles Dllllnghnm will present Montgom
ery and Stone, of popular appeal, In a
musical fantasy, entitled "Chin-Chin," a
fantasy written, togcthor with tho lyrlcsi
by Anne Caldwell, part author of "The,
Lady of tho Slipper," and R." 11. Burn
sldo. The music Is by, Ivan Caryll, com
poser of "The Pink Lady."
Henry W. Savage J production of the
Hungarian operetta, "Sari," which made
a .sensational musical siicce.13 In New
York last season, comes to tho Forrest
for a limited engagement, beginning tho
second week of November,
Myrtle Steadman in Jack London's "Sea Wolf" "Movie" Drama at Palace.
Cleor
7he7ruihm$mli
jy(gsqueraae
M
fd,
I
THE ADEIPHI
Hut one new drama will be presented
"..t Monday night. At the Adciplil Mto
Ijelen Ware will appear as the star In
'The Revolt," a new three-act play by
I.dward Locke.
IJoth the producer, I. l'lucgelman. and
lie author, Mr. Locke, are Pennsylvau
hins, Mr. riuegelinan being bqin In Phil
adelphia and Mr. Locke In Pittsburgh.
Mr. Locke Is the author of "Tho Climax"
nd "The Case of Becky." both notable
successes. "The Revolt" depicts the In
fluence of a noble woman upon tho worst
eiainents In men's characters. Miss Ware
"HI be lemembered by theatregoers for
'r splendid portrayal of Mary Turner
'Within the Law," which ran ten
eelts at the Adclphl last season. As
Anna Stevens In "Pi,o rA..ni. m:..
... --..- .., ,,u .luiuiii .taiaj
""'" as ueen given one of
MimtU,,.! ..... a .
Mwtiwu.il pdrg 0j nei. caieor.
i - - " '"! i-oivut. out; wu
" supported by a capable company, In
' ''ling faaia Kmight. Beth Franklyn.
''ii.anne Willa, Annette Tyler. Rosana
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
For twelve years a mlraclo play, en
titled "Pilate's Daughter," by Francis L.
Konzel, was given at tho Roman Cath
olic mission church at Roxbury, Jlasa.
Tho appeal of the play wns the same
sort that draws thousands each decade to
Oberammergau. and many people wont
to Boston to witness tho production from
all parts of tho country.
Beginning September 23. Phllndclnbians
will bo enabled to attend "Pilate's
Daughter" at the Chestnut Street Opera
House, where, under the management of
George II. Brcniian, It will bo produced
the Alba n company. For a numbfer
ears many of the big Now York
igers endeavored to secure the rights
of professional production. Last spring
thceo lights were secured, and the play
was produced In several Now England
dtlcs, whore It aroused great cnthu-
jslahtn. The engagement In this city Is
Indefinite, and after the conclusion here
it will be produced In New Yorlt.
"Pilate's Daughter" Is unique In that
all tho acting characters are women. It
is In seven scenes, the action carrying
from Jerusalem to Rome. Tho play Is
based upon an old legend. Claudia, the
llttlo daughter of Pontius Pilate, has
grown to love the Nazarene who la about
to be crucified. As Christ Is led through
the streets of Jerusalem, Claudia, stand
ing on the balcony of her father's house,
throws to Htm a rose. It touches His
garment. She hastens to tecovcr It. und
finds that although It has been trampled
upon hy the multitude, it has lost none
of Its freshness, fragrance or beauty, A
miracle has been wrought. All her life
Claudia oherlshes the wondrous flower,
and, through its aid, prodigies are Fer
tile most ! formed by her. she touches it to a
She will rock, and water gushes forth to rellove
tho thirsting Christians In the Mamer
tlne prison. Out of utter darkness, it
GARRICK
"Adelc." one of the most enthralling
French operettas produced, will nil the
week nt the Garrlck. Opening September
2S. Bruce McRao will appear In Edgar
Selwyn's farce comedy, "Nearly Married,"
under the management of Cohan and
Harris.
This comedy, which deals with the
complications of a young married couple
who have Just been divorced, and who
continue to lovo each other after the de
cree, with the result, they decldo' again
to marry. The elopement of the young
couple to escape their friends, their ar
rival at a deserted hotel, and the danger
of discovery furnish a series of highly
amusing situations. Mr. McRao will bo
supported by the company appearing in
tho original New York production.
"The Yellow Ticket," with Florence
Reed In the leading role, will appear early
at the Garrlck, with the original New
York production and cast. Miss Reed Is
a Philadelphia girl and tho daughter of
the late Roland Reed, the famous come
dian. Sho still keeps the Reed homo In
this city, where her mother now resides.
Miss Reed scored a remarkable success
In "Tho Yellow Ticket" In New York.
comedy, "Tho Rivals," on November 2.
The offerings for the balance of the sea
son aro as follows: November 16, "Hlndlo
Wakes," by Stanley Houghton. English;
November SO, "Moral," by LudwIgThomn,
Germun; December 14, "Twelfth Night,"
as produced by Max Relnhardt In Berlin;
December 23, "Rose Bernd," by Haupt
tnann; January 11. "Pupa," by Zoo
Alkehs, American; January 23, "The
Labyrinth," by Taul Hervleu, French;
February 8, one-act plays to be announc
ed later; February 22, "Love's Comedy,"
by Henrllc Ibsen, Norwegian; March S,
"Tho Sea Gull." by Anton Tchokoff, Rus
sian; March 22, "The Imaginary Invalid."
by Mollore, old French; April u, one-act
pinys to be announced later; April 12,
"The Cassills Engagement," by St. John
Hnnkin, .English, and May S, "Tho In
spector General," by Nlckolal Gogol,
Russian.
tho wall of a Swiss Inn and goe3 Into
tho air over the audience. These de
vices were used In the original London
production, and have been elaborated by
John F. Byrne.
0RPHEUM
At tho Orpheum Theatre. Germantown,
next week, Cosmo Hamtlltno's play, "The
Blindness of Virtue," will ho presented by
h company of English players. "The
Blindness of Virtue" presents un Indict
ment of the fallacy of permitting chil
dren to grow up In Ignorance, and tells
the story of the daughter of a recttor of
a small parish near London.
folk and high brow-brow "llterrats"
alike, familiar In moving pictures, danced
to in the phonograph, Mr. and Mrs. Caatlo
will appear at B. F. Keith's Chestnut
Street Theatre next week. This will bo
their first appearance In vaudeville. Re
cently Mr. nnd Mrs. Castle returned to
this country from London, where they
appeared In a command performance be
fore his and her Majesties, the King and
Queen of England.
Besides the Cnst!e3, next week's bill In
cludes Ruth Ro'yo, "the Princess of Rag
time"; Tlymnck; the "Chameleon Come
dian," in a novelty. Albert von 'i'lzer,
one of America's leading song writers,
offering old and new compositions, with
the nrtslstnncc of Dorothy Nurd; Pletro,
the piano accordionist, playing classical
numlpr3 nnd syncopated melodies; "Won
by a Lot." h comfdy sketch, by Gordon
K'diid and company: Jack MeLellan and
Mty Carjion, famed toller skaters, and
Muug and Snyder, athletes and gymnasts.
LYRIC
"Tho Passing Show of 13H." which has
played all summer at the New York Win
ter Garden, comes to the Lyric Theatre
Monday evening, October B.
"The AVhlrl of the World" Is scheduled
to open nn engagement November 2. It
la sold to have broken all 'previous rec
ords at tho New York Winter Gnrden.
"High Jinks," replete with haunting
melodies and irrcolstlblo comedy, will
follow at tho Lyric Theatro here No
vember SO.
I
'MWucfevilte E&
XOEW'S' KNICKERBOCKER
During the latter half of next week
Senor Zelaya, the pianist and son of the
ex-President of Nicaragua, will head the
bill at the Knickerbocker. During the
first half of the week Eddie Clark, the
Impersonator ana character song artist,
will present a musical specialty, assisted
by Clarissa Rose on the 'cello. After a
run of 32 weeks at the Gaiety Thoatre,
London, George Richards and company
will give their laughable farce. "Easy
Money." On tho bill are the "Dancing
Macks." who are native Phlladelphlans,
nnd Viola Du Val, formerly of grand
" " lllllllilliliiMiMimii iiliilii M, I I ""
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
AnnLPirr "Help Wanted," comedy, drim.
Perils and pltfuIN of girls In. bulnta
world. Rtiingraphers, beware I
IJHOAD "Drungeit." by Owen Dnvl", gturrlnit
John Mmhoii. Myntery, murder, morphine;
eattfiR wife, llt.OPQ theft, revolver, nanr!
nanitt What more il'y'u Wnt7
fHKBTNtJT 8TRKBT OPBP.A HOtlflB C'
blrln," one of the niont spi-ctnrular moving"
picture firnmns ever presented.
KOnilBST "Ziegfuld Fnllle." Light, Vry
light, in humor and clothe. Pert William
tickles the runny convolution of nur Drain.
OAIUIICK "Adele." Freiuh operetta. Deli
cate, ilnlnty, with snge ineMflire- -don't kill
jourielf when a fortune's cotnlnp to you,
WALNUT "Slbrla." thrilling ns It was Bs
years ago, certain to keep fair damiels front
exploring the enowy steppes for romance,
NEXT WEEK.
ADEI.PIII "Tin IlMolt," drama of today,
starring tfclen Ware.
P. V. KEITH'S Mr. and Mr. Vernon Catl
in their erlglnal ilancei.
opera. Tho remainder of the first half
of the week's bill will be mndo up of Kd
Barnes and Mabel Robinson, Irt a musldal
number, and the Les Casodos. Spanish
acrobats, on their annual American tour.
Anno Holllngcr and company. In a drtf
matle sketch, "Alias Irish Tousle." comes,
aftor Kelaya, on next Thursday's chang
of bill.
PALACE
GARRICK
., , ,,,,, H, i, ,, ,, i
I.art 2 Weeks
JIat.TtKlay. Pent
ltHtll,HM,t,,,
EvgH. nt 8. IS,
Seam f 1.&0.
Ono
The a -r-v TT- T tt-i
Sparkling J II ii. I, i Vr.il-
Operetta
llll,IMIIt,.,IIIM,(l,M,lllllilllM,lIIH,l,IM,,,t,l
NIXON'S
GRAND
Broail St. and Montgomerv Ave.
FRED. R. NlXOX-N'IKDI.lNOErt.Oen. Mgr.
NEXT WEEK
It. Pari Mi-Hugh' New Revuo
"THE DREAM PIRATES"
Comedy. Mualc. Knnc Happily Comlilned
Cbii. nnil I llKNIUKTTA
Adrlnlde WllNon WILSON A CO.
jack" eohgkJtiie ii.ti.iti.sqs
IMr " The "Schumann Po.jr
Novelty Singing by PpoI Vocalists
SPECIAL MOTld.V "PICTCPES ""'
3000 SEATS ,?
Dallv 2.1
Evenings
hO
LIBERTY
"An Aerial Honeymoon," a pantomimic
musical comedy, with the Brothers
Byrne, who made "Klsht Bflls" famous,
will bo the attraction at tho Liberty The
atro next week. Tho scenic effects of
tho three acts Includo three startling
Bcenle constructions a comedy nutomo
blle collision, with onu nutomobile turn
ing somersaults Into thf air; au ex
traordinary dirigible balloon effect, which
revolves In an exciting cyclone, and a
runaway train, which crashes throueh
"""""l MMIIM I, , , HMIMM (IM,,,,.
B. F, KEITH'S
Th world's Greatest dancers can be
counted on one hand I'avlowa, Mordkln,
N'lJInsky and Mr. and Mr?. Vernon Cntle.
In America the two latter are by far the
most popular. Who ha3 not sv.-nyd In
the fascinating maze of the "Castle
slide"? They are benefactors to a weary,
overworked ra'-e this charming couple,
for they have added signally to tho 'Joy
of life. And whoever ena'ilns humanity
to escape Its tedium Is a benefactor as
great as hi who discovers a serum to
prevent disease, jrreater even than tho
scientist who perfects a new explosive.
Known In America from Capo Cod to
Carmcl-by-thc-Sia, popular among risher-
ADELPHI
BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING
I. FLUEGELMAN Prcsestts
miHMIIHMtllllHIIItmilMHIIII
lUIIIIHIHItlHMIMI
BROADWAY
THE LITTLE THEATRE
The Llttlo Theatre will begin Us ini
tial season of International repertolro
October ID. wuh a production of "Arms
and the Man," by Bernard Shaw. This
satire on wnr and militarism Is essen
tially timely, and will be seen In this
city for tho first time since Mansfield
played It here, some twelve years ngo.
Following "Arms and tho Man" there
will be a revival of Sheridan's rjualnt
HIIIIIMIIIMIIIIMMllllHIHIIHMHHIIIIIIMIMIIHIIIMIMHMItllllHM
M
v,-?, . s,e "iIPl- Alphouz Ktliler.
.anlleug3lcr Townsend. .Iohn wnlali.
award Could, s.im v,iwaA. r.: ,i r i
is. Ldwin Moedant and Frank Kelly, i
.-wier jhm -vY'aro'3 ensagoment Gr,ice '
'n mh." will probably follow in "The ,
a.'hnt c!','averi's successful comedy on j
uburban life w,l be a ear, Bttnlt.oll
the Adclphl. i the course of the I
P A CI Kl'i"'".VJ""" """ iiiiiiiimiimm
CASINO '"EAT"" MAT. DAILY ,
-.-. A' PEEVES' BEAUTY SHOW
rtlllln '"' """"
UUMONT'S HL-MONTS MINSTRELS
M iirivfL. m .u'b unci Arch Sts.
m,f. .h,? TODAY. 10c AND Wlc
A nn ,"","'""";" ...,. ,.,
ADELPHI Lat PI- 1 Mat. Today
IIMri n ... . .1'AST TIMB- TONIGHT
HELP WANTED" " m1
"" ......... riuy" Press
lilr t T """"""""""MiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiH
"KUAU "hia fc nm tVMfc Mui.To.lay
IMOIMIIMIIMIIIIMII'IIMMIIIMI
l,,ll,l,llllll,ll,l,l,,t.
tniivr n . ,." "" amt- ' Sean l no.
KN,i ASON in DRUGGED
li'nnnnoni '"""""mum ,, , ,,
1'UHKEST 'r?"-W(K. MniliMOToJay.
3S9FELD FOLLIES
Tlif """ ' """inm i. mm... ii
STANLEY FIRST SHOWING
am'Aio JACK LONDON'S
nJN,PSYSEY of lhe NORTH"
MA1WV&
lobws Knickerbocker
'1IIEATHK
.MAIIKET AltUVK 40TII STKKET
Contlnuoiu Vcrforinanrr, I to II P. M.
Mali. All Statu 10c. Evgt. 10, 15, C5c.
Comine: Monday
EDDJE CLARK
u y'haraucr Songs and ImptrtioiiBtloni
GKOHGE RICUAKDS & CO.
in 'i:i Montj"
THE DANCING .MACKS
Two N'oUi VhilaiJaiphUnM
VIOLA DU VAL
Ttie- S.slnw Siar
i:d-
-Barucs & Robinson Mabel
Two Tiny Tunful Ton
LES CASADOS
Quaint SyanljU A.-rotutj
Coming Thursday
ZELAVA
"lii Sip ef iro Ev-Pres'dnt of Nicaragua
-f-i- I'- i Cr,-at! P:ant
Chestnut Street
OPERA HOUSE
TWICE DAILY, 2:15 and 8:15
Patrons urge. to be seated at rise of curtain
LAST WEEK
AU Records for Attendance
Shattered
THE WORLD'S CIRKATEST PHOTO
SPECTACLE
CABIRIA
ACCOMPANIED BY
ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
Engagement Positively Terminates
Saturday Evening, September 26
porppq j Evenings, 10c, 25c, 50c
V a ) Matinees, 10c, 15c, 25c
Commencing Monday, Sept. 2Sth
Opening of the Regular Season
. Tho Fumous Miracle May
Pilate's
Daughter
By Fianii I. Ktiizcl
CAST Of 76. tncludlnz MARION BARNEY.
CONSTANCE MOLl,N'EAUX. SABA UIAI.A
AO.n'ES MAPES. PJTIIEI, URAY and
LI.EII.OR Kl'SSELU
V:ucra -U:i rxi. S5c. SQe. Toe. I and
$1 '0. Matliefa 'tuts., Thurj. anl Satur
day 33ij. C0i-, IBi,' I
12LI
Market
Street'
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28
SPECIAL ADDED rEATIRE:
riOSWOUTII. Inc.. ITmhub
39
CAN r5i 1tR?n Si,
AS U
REGAllDEn
JACIC LONDON K MASTERP1 ElE
Hoi; tlw Enilnrnemnt of the Phoio-pl.iy
World an the Film That 1VII1 Live K.,ivr
Advanced
Vaudeville
Broad and
Snyder Ave.
SEYMOUR BROWN
Presents
"The Bachelor's Dinner"
Miniature Mulcnl Comeijy
Compaq of HI Sp" lal Srenery
Spectacular Elortrtcal EITecta.
Guy Bartlett Trio "
In Moloilyanil Mirth
James Kennedy & Co.
In "Captain Sivlfi"
Iee & Cranston
In Bits of Oiil Ireland
La Mont & Milhan
Mustcal Transformation Novelty
Henry Frey
"The Ucrraan Soust'-
THREE SHOWS DAILY 2:
Slate All Seats I0i Eves 10.
,.JK.. y-I
him m
IN
LT3
.LATE STAR OF UTrilLV THE LAW")
"TMB REVOLT"
A GRIPPING, NEW, EMOTIONAL PLAY OF THE nOUR
U EDWARD LOCKE. AVTHOR OE -THE CLIMAX." AND
' THE CASE Or BECKY''
POPULAR MATINEE THURSDAY BEST SEATS SI
REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY
NIGHT PRICES BEST SEATS $1.50
HE A J'llt.sl" NKiHTKU! ATrE"5.irTHIN MtTAIII.K IMtE.MlEltE MONDAY
KlKMXIi AND lLVJQY SOME KKA1. Tllltll.l.s
'""" """"" "" " "II .I.M.M.IMMMMM , , ,ni,
IIIIIIIMIIlllll,,l,(HIII,MIMIIHII,MIIMMIlllMMi,IMI,MH
ll,liIIIIIIIMIMIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIMIMIIIMMII,IMI,l,,,l(MIIt
METROPOLITAN 1 ()r s&ks
iTA OPERA HOUSE PS,4 pj. -1" $$'
IIAVPEv?x-?fJAT.lA??.,?.r.AIi.1?, rEW DOZEN TEOPLE IN PHILADELPHIA WHO
OO&AR'raR AAdTmE" HHOWRE "MET ,NCE WC STARTED "IB POLICY OP
So Next Week Will Be "Old Friends and Newcomers" Week
and we AyE. arranged a befitting bill for the bus event.
Loo!: This ter A Three Houi T.-lp Tnlf-e Dally Through Ft!m.:..m
bK?"- tISbi j,n ; Thursday- "iirr"
"SEALEirORDERS" i :'C,ass Maies" """v'''
TUESDAY--- IZ"' vour, WashinBton a( valtey Forge"
"SEALED ORDERS;" "ELD , Vnlvral Weul Million Dollar My.terj -
mpv Ph'rpniin p,7i,. ,, '-'K.. hterunc comply- Other Laugh lleeln.
WEDNBSD Y- ?"' ! SATURDAY-V5SHl?'f.
The Battle of ih RXXf "THE LAST VOLUNTEER"
THE J. FRED. ZIMMERMAN, Sr., THEATRES nJlirtfflS?;
Germantown
and
Chelten
Avenues
wwmmmMm
IibUINMN(i AiONUAi, Shl'TKMllhlt 21
'A & lus, inc. rrt.itm.i the OriKinul Cunimmt
iorn . itamtl'uii j DomeM ii b.-ti
Plays for
the
Whole
Family
ot 1'Uiirb and Pioductlon of
t, of Trut
rl LJ 11 cr
i . -
SLfLtUb
IMOMIMZIIES
WF:W0lftmft38&.
A STtilU UF LO H VND LIFE NOT
Seats nncWppk i !AXiE JX- Tlllfty ,
WII.TE
k r
NltlHTS- -PRIl'EH L'R. 9.1. A...'..,i ?.
in Advance I Next Week Rought anil Paid I-'or
nwiwiwiiiiWiiiiii3'WiH'aiwtiT!
AVB PLAY
Hill Phone
G't'n 309
'"'"yriFni
"TIM
. . .. ... i'cw jiiien or i-.itneuv i un.i in Uhi
MARY Pti-KpFmi? "i?rl Sr' Yo" fi' ,,or" '" Vnur Money Iha.i
Oiher. IKl4"I Trey o Heart. Anynhere EUe .mil In The I'lnr.t Plt
vn o, i. r v ,. , tu" '"'"te In tun World.
You Owe I: X Vmrwlf and Farm: To See tne !te,t ,ht L.i.e.'. an 1 at .. Irt. ,
..ii 'nii u uauy Bir a riea.uraote Possibllliy.
HOTE A Keystone a Day to Drive the Blues Away Ll THE TIME SEATS A DIME
uuuiniNJAU MUMMY. SEPTEMBER 21 -.111 ri nnifnt show in the
WOULD. THE HKiK PANTOMIMIC Ml "l( .U. lOMKnv
feiaMTzafe
WEmw
i ,S "? v; . j,,j. ;
'. ;
.4,
.& .
' X . -. '..'.- ..Jiii
SCll SiLxi?'
.--
',4777 sty'U vj nnnnnn:
nwiMBUuiTOU -rill. f.iyis ASSISTED UV A CHORUS
BROTHERS BYRNE foBG.HHF
tiOUGEOt'3 SCENIC MECHANICAL WD tlu'ruuu El-FECT8
NEXT WEEK' I
BUSTER
BROWN
Evenings 8.15
35c, 35e, 30c and 75c
Mats. 2.15: Tues., Thur.
& Sat. AU Seals 25c
' " ' ' MMMIM. MM. ..Ml... ...... M.I Ml..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,-,
; SHOWS DAll.V MATS .T . p M
l . r.l l-TIl e-fltftLTst
" ovf Mi.itrs tup u vs.- j it
H EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE U
NEXT WEEK ONE WEEK ONLY
MR. and MRS.
VERNON CASTLE
THEMSELVES)
THE REIGNING PETS OF SOCIETY
-A THEHl CLASSIC EXHIBITION OF MUDEI'.N DVNES
AL VON TILZER I "" THE VOLUNTEERS "
Vlei.bDoio,hyNo5! L "survr..Y S1,!
MR. HYMACK
.Hi ;uiEUIUaASD JITSTiniNIl CHAMELEON COMEDIAN
GpUUpN.ELDRID & CO.J MeLALLAN &CARSON
PIETRO J MANG & SNYDER
Afu War Sctntt in Motion Picture Form
rZ RU TH'il O'YB
A SIX H'KEKI. BKNSATION ATJB.F.KEITHB PAl ACE THEATRE IN NEW Tor
SeatB .llnan a Vt I. 1.1...- ... .. .. -.:.. "1 ? - - -
... ...,.- rnone. lien, yiawn 3 Jits . Kvlore Hu !-)
V ISITOR9 nr ik?tti- vnn.. .... . '
t n TrnVmfir, X4f i . "ul 'u fto A1U TO VISIT
B. P. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE m"
' " -"- ' Jim aiuar heaitjft.1. HOISE IN THE SVuK.'r.
i
BROADWAY
A miniature musical corned', Seymour
Uron-n's "The Uacholor's Dinner," la
wliiclt sixteen people look jarl, will ho.tlii
feature next weelc nt the Brondwny. Trl
a ll'liter vein there will bo tho Guy
FJnrtlett Trio; .Tames Kennedy and corn
pany, In a sketch. "Captain Swift"; Ic
nnd Cranston.. Jn "Hits of Old Ireland,"
and La Mont and Milham, In a "Mu
sical Transformation Xovelty."
The Movies
STANLEY
Alary 1'ickford. tho populnr photoplay
Htar, will appear in a "movie'' version ot
Channini,' Pollock's romantic drama,
"Such a Little Queen," at the Stanley
next week. It was In this play
Elsie Kersuson orlRlnally starred and
won one of her createst triumphs. Tho
piny deals with the klngg and queans of
"toy kingdoms" and their trials in pol
itics and romance.
Jack London's "Sea AVolf" In uiotlo
pictures will bo given at the Palace The
atre tho week of September 28. "The Sea
IVolf." as a Aim drama, follows London'
novel with consistency and fidelity to da
tail. Hobart Bosworth appears In th
part of "Wolf Larson.
r