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EVENING LEDGl!
B PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. NOVKMl.BR 21, 1SI-L
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IBATRICAL BAEDEKER
Tt"rtio 1rn,llirfll ttilllnnA" l
Mitt Nlcoileml and Michael Morton.
Jr0HK1SOT-'Th6 Queen of-the Movits."
.tsg! comadv. with Mny do Hounn.
OAWftlClft "Potash ana Perlmutter."
OfStthilUatlon of Montague Glass' fa
M stories.
Idftftl'S Eildlft For rtnd the Seven
Ltttie Foya: Will Holt Wakefield In
ft repertoire of new eonga nml dlvcrel.
jieti cur.
3UO-"HJlsti Jinks," musical comedy,
mm cook oy uuo ifaucroncn ana mu-
lo; py IlUdoIf Frlml, starring: Stella
ftaiaynew.
WALNUT Return of that popular fa
vorite, "The Old Homestead," by Den
man Thompson.
CONTINUING.
ADELPHI "A Tnlr of Sixes," by Ed
ward Penle, A drntnatlo full hand In
the flush of success, with three Jokers
Male Hamilton, Ralph Horz and
Mnud Ebunio.
T4TTLB5 THEATRE "Illmlle Wakes,"
tT Stanley Houghton. First produc-
' tlon In this city of play which crcntcd
- . ftensatlon lit London. A girl, having
been compromised, refuses to marry,
' thus challenging the old code nnd as-
Bertlng the Independence of the new
feminism. Splendidly acted.
BRIGHT COMEDY
DOMINATING NEW
THEATRICAL WEEK '
"Increasing Influx of English
Companies Because of
War Actors' Salaries Reduced.
If one Is to Judgo by the theatrical
attractions opening In this city next Mon
day, managers have come to the con
clusion that theatregoers these days
, want to smile. This conclusion, howovcr,
Is justified by tho successes which are
'few and tho failures which have been
man along Broadway.
, At tho Gnrrlck, where Hazel Dawn has
sUng and vloltned to now rare, "large and
appreciative audiences," "Potash and
Perlmutter," that rolllcklngly i funny
dramatization of tho no less laugh
provoking stories of Montague Glass,
will open Monday nlelif. "Tho Queen
of tho Movies" will replace "Sari"
at the Forrest, and "High Jinks." which
reports say bears out Its name, will fol
low tho spectacular "Story of the Rosary"
at tho Lyric. Both are. musical comedies
nnd are said to be really full of comedy.
John Drew will mako his annual visit
to Philadelphia In "The Prodigal Hus-
tmnd," which Is announced as "replete
wlthTiumor, with touches of pathos," at
le Broad. At the Walnut that delightful
' licart-tlclillng favorite "Tho Old Home
stead." will occupy the stage. With a
record of the longest run of the season
here, "A Pair of Sixes" will continue at
the Adelphl. Not a problem play, not
n tragedy, with one exception "Madame
'X" at the American.
While increasing audlcnces have indi
cated a passing of the depression which
has been Inhibitory to large theatre
. attendances, the war has had an em-
: photic widespread effect upon theatricals.
According to A. I. Krlanger, the the
atrical business has suffered no more
than any other enterprise. Whether It
I has suffered no more or less, managers
already report this as the most unprofit
able season in the history of the theatre.
Ana of tho attractions that have made
money, all are lightly entertaining and of
the sort to bring' tho dancing light of
laughter into the heart.
"The depression in theatrical business,"
according to the Dramatic Mirror, "Is
not confined to New York. Throughout
tho country managers are complaining
of poor business."
Tate is said to be particularly true of
.the district lying between Cleveland and
virions- un ine ainer nana, mo tn eat res
along the Padflo coast are said to be
crowded, and the receipts for "Disraeli"
the week before last In Han Francisco
netted 110,000.
Despite the conditions, new attractions
are under way, and, as against 49 last
year, 5t plays and playlets have been put
on so far this season.
Laurlllard Intend bringing a company o'
60 players. Including a majority of tt
Gaiety favorites, to this country In the
old fnrcc, "Pink Dominoes." In tho cast
aru Emmy Wehlen, Irio Hooey, Max
Dearly, Itobert Nnlnby and Mr. Grossmlth
himself. They will sail for New York
November 2S.
With tho war closing most of the the
atres In London and the provinces af
fected, tho United States Is practically
tho only country affording a field for
Engllsh-spenklng actors. Forbes Robert
son, Cyril Maudo and George Arllss arc
at present on tour In this country. Mrs.
Patrick Campbell and Mario Tempest aro
playing In New York. English compnnles
almost exclusively compose tho casts of
such plays n "Th Highway of Life,"
"My Lady's Dross," "Life" and "Tho
Story of the Rosary," which will closo
its engagement here tonight and continue
on tour.
'Potash and Perlmutter"
a Riot
Just how will the war affect actorsT
"Meat of the actors and actresses em
ployed by us," said Mr. Erlanger, "have
voluntarily tail the present conditions In
a most sensible manner. The best of our
artists have decreased their salaries ana
have thus met the circumstances that
confront them in a businesslike man
ner," The star of a musical com
edy playing In New York said she had
t- eecepted a decrease from JO0 to $200 a
weeX. "Which is better," said she, "than
belrig out of an engagement." Sweeping
.eductions have been made In vaudeville
Binaries, a decrease of from 10 to 33 per
. leant, was made in the salaries of all
yaudevllllana playing United Booking
time."
There has been, inevitably, an influx of
Bngllsh actors and English plays. Six
entire theatrical companies are said to
VtRva arrived In their entirety in New
Yajr?, Charles Frohman announced the
Bast week that he intended to close his
J)ttks) of, York's Theater in London and
transplant the company to Chicago. Marie
Lohr. Irene Vanbrugb and Godfrey Tearle
will head the Chicago all-star company.
Geonce Grossmlth, Jr., and Edward
ous rarce
Everybody who has read Montaguo
Glass' "Potash and Perlmutter" stories
in fto Saturday Evening Post and 'most
everybody has I will, of course, want to
aco the inimitably funny characters in
the play which opens at the Garrick
Theatre Monday night. '
For the play, as the stories, is designed
to mako your sides ache and drive away
care with laughter. Humorous Incident
follows Incident nnd there Is no lull in
gattllng-gun explosions of wit.
In the course of the play Potnsh finds
that Boris AndrlcfT, the new Bookkeeper,
who is charged with political murder In
Russia, is In love with hla daughter and
she with him. He and Perlmutter have
put up $20,000 bonds for his temporary
release, but he thinks it better for And
rieff to go to Canada for a time.
"You'll find Canada a nice place for a
vacation," he explains when Andrleff de
murs. "Lots of folks go there for a
rest. I got plenty of acquaintances there
I'd like to see again."
Mrs. Potash explains to n frfand that
she haB had great losses at pinochle.
"But playing pinochle isn't a crime."
says the friend.
"It is with tho luck I have," says Mrs.
Potash.
When she explains to her husband that
she has had to mortgage their home, he
Is Indignant. "You were always a rotten
pinochle player," ho exclaims. "Always
When you got 100 aces and CO queens you
bid 350 on them right away. Unless you
have 150 trump or a round trip, never bid
over 100."
Abe and Mawruss are making an In
ventory of their possessions for the
creditors.
"There's my ottermoblle." saya Abe.
"That isn't an asset, that's a liability,"
declares Morris,
"There's the new fixtures In tho store,"
says Abe, and adds, with a sigh. "I wish
wo had tho $500 we paid on em."
"I would rather have the $3000 we owe
on them," comments Morris.
Carolyn Lilja and mode,
"Potash and Perlmutter," Garrick.
GASRICK LaJt Mat. and Night
FBA35EL DAWN ,n TU dbbotanth
P ? SJr "" " Ifiuki fer VJttor Herbert
I pt W. Seats Now let All Performance
POTASH &
PERLMUTTER
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
CONVICT SHIP
swwkk SUCCESS"
OraM OAILT A M. TO ltt P. M.
LnBnm rnntfi;uiinv av sr,eirBmm
;fc.rJjf-- J"""" 7 ' . - - . -. - - -
Academy of Music
TUESDAY "nv 1 0
AFTERNOON JLcC XSI
STARTING AT 1:80
MONSTER
ALL-STAR
BENEFIT
FOR THE
BELGIAN
RELIEF FUND
Under tho Auaplcea of
United Theatre Managers
of Philadelphia
SAMUEL F. NIXON, Chairman
ClrcatMt Comcojlu Frocrsm ef StsUar Ft-
furu Bvr Offered
Us risk pf in Bit Tbbif Proa All tU
IM&ilnt ThuUM
SEAT SALE OPENS
Mon., Nov, 23, 1119 Chestnut St.
PRICES 50c to $2.00
WATCH the DAILY PAPERS
Stella Mayhew Began
as "Little Eva"
When Stella Mayhew, the Btnr of "High
Jinks," which opens at the Lyric Monday
night, was a little girl, her father, a high
school principal in Grafton, O., taught
her to recite "Curfew Shall Not Ring To
night." The little girl became the star
elocutionist of the town.
One day a repertoire company reached
Grafton in a state of turmoil. They were
to play "Uncle Tom." and Little Evn hn,i
Just received word that her oldest son
had eloped and was so prostrate that she
couldn't play. The wife of tho stnr of the
company met the principal of tho school
and told her troubles. The principal
thought of his little daughter, nnd Stella
Mayhew was given her first chance. She
played Eva so well that the head of tho
company prevailed upon Professor May
hew to let little Stella go on tour.
From that season to this Stella May
hew has been continuously before the
public,
Jn addition to being an actress. Miss
Mayhew la a fireman "a regular honest-to-goodness
fireman," as she says. It Is
not a pastime with her either, for she
gets a salary of $50 per month from the
treasury of New Rochelle, N. Y., where
she makes her home In the summer. One
pf the most public spirited residents of
the town. Miss Mayhew enrolled herself
In the fire department when It was first
organized and made herself bo valuable
that when the volunteer department was
replaced by a paid department, the com
missioners would not hear of her stepping
out She was given a regular station.
Maud Eburnc on and oil the stage
"A Pair of Sixes" Adelphl.
and when she Is in New Rochelle re
sponds to every alarm that Is in her district.
William Penn
The bill at the William Penn will In
clude 'Frederick Hawley, Frances Ilaight
and company, in a one-act playlet, "The
Bandit"; Hoey and Lee, popular paro
dists and dialect comedians; Boyer's Petti
coat Minstrels, Trevlts' Military Canines
and hd Warren and Toots Francis In a
novelty and singing skit.
"Some women scorn moko-up and pass
slighting remarks about those who bright
en their checks with rouge. Now let me
sny that a womnn should be attractive in
nppenrance, and If sho adorns herself
with beautiful clothes there Is no reason
she should not Improvo her looks."
Thus declared fasclnntlng May De
Sousn, who plays tho tltlo rolo in
Thomns W. Itylcy's musical comedy,
"The Queen of tho Movies," which opens
at tho Forrest Theatre Monday night.
"Let mo cite an Incident, A frlond of
mine, an authoress, In New York, has a
,u'omnn acquaintance who Is obscurely
known as a writer on economics. This'
woman hnd unsuccessfully tried both fic
tion and public speaking. Now, to tell
tho truth, she was certainly not hand
some. Iter face was hard and severe nnd
terribly wrinkled still, nho was only 10.
This woman wns to 'deliver a spcoch at
Carnegie Hall at a suffrage meeting.
" 'I feel awfully nervous,' she told my
friend, 'I never can get over.'
"My friend dollcately suggested that n
great deal lies In one's personal appear
ance. Sho persuaded tho woman to let
her make her up. Well, my friend ap
plied a ltttlo rouge to the sallow cheeks,
effaced tho shine of the nose with
powder, heightened tho thin eyebrows
with a pencil and touched up the faded
lips. When the suffragist looked at her
self In tho mirror sho exclaimed, 'You've
made mo 20 years younger!'
"She delivered her speech, and It was
a great success. Why? She realized sho
had been made attractive If artlflcally.
I tell you," concluded Miss De Sousa, "It
Is a woman's duty to look well. Per
sonally, I'm for suffrage, nnd I advocate
grooming for nil women. An attractive
woman Is more likely to Influence men
than a dowdy. They should remember
this, whatever they try to do."
lnH '.xX I ,W'i tM$JnMBmBmm r7 0ispwh. k, rhe Powder Puff GirIs "The Queen
Efe1 ! 'JK 'BSSK V?C 'fimBSi Plain Women
i v v lmtKmfMim I r?v 'L fiww should "Make uP"
vUfffr jTTrnrtftrvN jllfel! ffTSwi; x ffljttiiteL I EBJrjjJBriBiWyf ty fP'ji'xiHHP VSh p?Btfl3i tw .
John Drew and Martha Hcdman, fwEK? MBHaSEkl M V., mMMMMTili ) JftH ' T '" U 1
"The Prodigal Husband," Garrick plHf BUHHI' I X if 'W$miW&r P' ffl 1
'-35- x4li S jdffl&iy Carolyn Lilja and model, Pi0P
Stella Mayhew, "High Jinks" Lyric. X. ffi KtictfL "Potash and Perlmutter," Garrick. Pl5$ffllt-
V .P'aBBaHBH
ymi
1 V 'fl Sf week. In the Stven Little Foys Mr. ?il"i X IC ITOiraf7f7 0S.7II s
I T
Ivlartha Hedman's
Debut in Strindberg
When he was a little girl-wearing
blonde plgtalls-and that not many years
ago, Martha Hedman wns sent from her
village home In Sweden to Stockholm to
bo educated. There, in school, she met
a girl who becamo her best friend, by the
name of Oretchen Strindberg. The nam
mennt nothing to her at the time, for she
had never even heard about theatres nnd
wasn't aware of the faot that her chums
father was tho most famous dramatist in
the country. ,,.
That Christmas Strindberg put a little
tfalry tale Into dramatic form for enact
ment by his children and their friends.
And at this Utile family party, Martha
Hedman, leading woman for John Drew
In "The Prodigal Husband," whl6h opens
nt tho Broad Street Theatre next Monday,
tnndo her debut as an actress.
"When I told my relatives that I had
decided to become an actress, what ft
shock this caused! My aunt told me that
such a thing was not proper for a young"
lady to say even In Jest It seemed to
me, however, that my undo was mors
In sympathy nnd I found grcnt encour
agement In his rcmnrks. Ho suggested
that I could confldo my ambitions to
Gretchen's mother, for the first, and not
the third, Madam Strindberg, as Is usu
nlly reported, wns conceded to be one of
the best dramatic teachers In Scan
dlimvln. "Well, I did confldo my aspirations to
Gretchen's mother. Sho took me for a
piiptl. Oh, the hours and hours of train
ing on tho minutest dctnllsl Sho kept
mo for several months on the gestures
of my hands, tho Inflection of my volcn
and such things, and then' when I Im
agined that I was ready for my debut
she said: 'Now, let me seo you try to
wnlkf It was a stunner, but I tried,
and from her criticism I found that I
had many more months of study ahead
of me." Perhaps American actresses do
not go through this rigid training, but
wo must do so abroad, only to hear our
teacher say at the finish: 'Now do not
do anything because I have told you to
do It, but play a part as you feel It.' It
all seems a paradox, but it all goes to
show that we never know much nfter all,
and that wo must keep learning if we
would progress."
"Madame X" at American
"Madame X," by Alexander Blsson, will
be given at tho American Theatre by tho
reorganized stock company next week.
Miss Frances McGrnth will play Madamo
X, and Is doubtless probably tho youngest
nctress to essay this rolo since Its crea
tion by Sarah Bernhardt.
Bernard J. McOwen, the now leading
man, will play Florlott. George Barbler,
Harold Kennedy, Thaddeus Gray, Carrlo
Thatcher, John Gordon and Miss Grey
are also In tho cast. ,
NKXT WEEK
Eddie Foy at Keith's
Eddie Foy nnd the Seven Little Foys
will head the bill at B. F. Keith's &
..- : : ; ' . ,v
nao ins oto company 10 support mm, ol
each member of this remarkable family
contributes a share to the action of Mr.
Foy's sketch. Wllla Holt Wakefield, "The
Lady and the Piano," will give a reper
toire of new songs. This is announced as
Miss Wakefield's final vaudeville tour.
The rest of the bill will Include Henrietta
Do Serrls and her own company of IE
selected professional models from the
Academy of Sculpture, Paris, In living re
productions of famous works of art;
Charles and Fannie Van, In their old
success. "A Case of Emergency"; Jack
Ryan and Harry Tlerney, song writers
and singers; James C. Morton and Ralph
Austin, In their conglomeration of sing
ing, chatter and eccentrlo dancing "Suo
cesa"; Florence Lorraine and Edgar Dud
ley In a comedy sketch, "The Way to a
Man's Heart"; Carl Byal, formerly prin
cipal tenor with George Evans' Minstrels,
una uora iiariy, "The uirl From Kaln
tuck," and Jaccb's Dogs, troupu of animal
actors.
u
KKXT WKKK AT
037 & WALNUT ST
XJENMAN illOMPSON'S
ruinous nay or name Lire.
gftV-'1'
LFor nniati at Irlo & Adelphl Theatres, Apply Ilox Office or Thone Walnut 0788-87-68
Y R I fl Monday Evening, 8:15 Pop. Matinee Wed.
"7. y'J- Reg. Mat. Sat. Thanksgiving Mai. Thurs.
AltTHTJlt HAMMEItSTEIN TIIESENTS HIS SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL JOLUTV
Laughter and Heart-throbs
The Btory That Never Orowi Old.
Mlvhf. 9fl. Kn fl. 1 AA
Mttlneea Tueedsy' Thursday- end Bturdy.
"The Beat Orcheetra in Town."
Matinee A Toiiljht "DAMAGED 0001)8"
Nov, SO "THE LITTLE LOST SISTKll"
VRic tsi&ESS&iSt
i LOBHiM4 am wjxa" l
STORY &R0SARY
"moflna for ever saowo "Frees.
ME H Hcm', 11 CfeMtuut
oiBNiwq METROPOLITAN OPHA
ay tujb " v' --" house
ONffl NWHT ONLY. MOttDAY. NOV. 33
.DA VI niVA WITH
l.VtrfVYYr HER
CteayieW I'M M.A&&-
eSJLTO mi. jrn-Bm, duo -j
ACADEMY Wed, Kt.. December S,tj.
Annual Song Recital by John
McCORMACK
Seats 78o to II On eale at Heppe's, Ills
Chtetnut, bejlnnlnr next Monday. Out-of-town
mall orders received.
METROPOLITAN OPERA 1I0U8B
METROPOLITAN OPERA CO., NEW YORK
TUESDAT EVO., NOV. 21, AT b O'CLOCK
T llmea, Farrar, Dra!au;
rtQP A "" Martlntlll, Bottl.
J O V- J Bada. Reaai. Asaalan.
Conductor, Mr. Toasaolol.
Beats now on aale, 1100 Cbeatout Street
TetejilMMa. Walnut TW3. Park 089
FORREST Last Mat. and Night
SARI
ALL THAT IS DEBT
JN QPEnBTTA
Nt Week feats Now for Alt Performance!
f ri;trc wuawai
the U-f T l"J CoDMdr
is-v errs PgSJ5yRfeB"?t g&alffitalP
,0 ii ai MmMmmiimwmjffiy
..dr-aaL.-. zk A STir VsS-
The Herry,
Ifelodloos
Musical
Comedy
You're
Heard
About With
STELLA
MAYHEW
fl
TnESCVENUTTlE.F0YS
HEWRIETTE DE LRRIS
JBOKIDN AMP AUSTIN
l)RRINEftND DUDLEY
dlACOlft COMEDY W)(xS
Jtfa HCftRSJ-SELKJ NOTION PICTUfctS4fe
TSjWMGgrlj-.
ILLPi HOLT WAKtPIELD
lAS-ANDfANNItVAN
fANANDTlERNEY
1YALANP EARLY
s
)' VV7T 1 SEATa ALWAT A WliK I N
an - rf1-
BLu. 3391 f IL.
AOVANCErKfYfeTQNt 1150 Witt
AfAmflittX
iJi arTtt
VISITORS TO NEW YOItlC SHOULD NOT KAIL. TO VISIT
B. F. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE i'lKy
WONDERFUL SHOWS IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN THE WORLD
feaV m ' - r-aw
mM
Wr
mm
Notable Cost. Including; 88 Girls You'll Remember
ass
ADELPHI ttfa
MATINEE TODAY, XltO TONIOHT AT SltO
THANKSGIVING MAT. NEXT THURSDAY
LAST MAT. NEXT SATURDAY
A PAIR of SIXES
A farco'that cureo the (Touch. " Dollettn.
"A TREMENDOUS HIT." Telegraph
POSITIVELY LAST 8 PBRPORMANCEa HERE. BTARTINO
TOMORROW EVENINO AT 8 SO
vwmm
'fi'W '. j ' . ' 'J
HhwmnMH&BaauagME&MmK sx. i n ' miiti hi in limniim imi
Wm
Beginning: gjjgjr 30, Seats Thursday
THE SENSATIONAL DRA3IA
"TO-DAY"
wih Edmund Breeae
pVill Startle, Grip and Hold Yout
Will Dare You to Forget Itl
Will Get Ypu Into Warm Discussions!
Will Thrill You As Never Befprel
QUEEN & MOVIES
UBTROPOLITAN
TICKET OFFICE
ircheatra.
MU -U
1109 Chestnut St
WU CONTINUOUS. 11 TO 11
BROAD -. Laat Mat. and Nigbt
THE BBAUTHUL ADVBNTURB
Wllb ANN WUROOCK
Ntt Wfc Sta Now lor AU Performueea
JOHN DREW te the
WvPOWAL HUBHANa
LITTLE
Siatlnee ToOaj, 2:30
THEATRE
17th and
DeLancajr (,
l'hono
Loeuat 6170
Tunic bt st 8 ISO
ALL PHILADELPHIA PROCLAIMS
"HINDUS WAKES"
Br Stanley Houjhtou
A TRIUMPH I
Ererj Ereslns Next U'k Except
tVJnelAr t S:30
Mats. Thu radar tTlmukaililai)
mod tKitiMUay at SOO
vmem um, $
N1XON.S QRAND
Broad St and Maslaomerr Ave.
r-RKD. ONlXON-NIRpUNqBR, pen. Mr.
"T"1 NEXT WEEK
THE SPArtKLINO OIRL RBVUH
'IN OLD TYROL"
A TnantaglvlBa; Feast of -Melody
BRITT WOOD LEAR & FIELDS
f wrt itaniy Clwa 1 fie Hjia CfeawclU
Jamea Mullen & Coogan Alan
PiilUdalBlila Boya to Odd NoaaaaaV
-gcUl Motlan Latia Ptctu
MERICAN
THEATRE STOCK CO.
Franklin Street and Glrord Avenns
REORGANIZED COMPANY
Management of I Btata Direction
William W. Miller I Georea W. Barbler
and Company I Harold Kennedy
DEOINNINO NEXT MONDAY
ALEXANDER RIBBON'S GREAT
MOTHER LOVE DRAMA
a
Madame
A Remarkable
Play
That Trachea a Powerful Moral Iegaon
nnTin Evenlnn. 20c, 30c, 00c.
PRICES Gallery, lbo.
Special Thanksgiving Matinee
BROADWAY
Nor. 30 "WILDFJRK"
Advanced
' Vaudeville
Broad and
Snyder Ave.
GRAND HOLIDAY BILL
TITANKSGIVING WEEK
ACADEMY OF MUSIO
NPYT FRIDAY KV,N0
. HA 1 SATURDAY
SCOTLAND
S0c, 7se, II, at Heppe'a. tso Academy.
BI'ECIAL-EXTHA
Benefit of the Woman's Aaeoclatlon
of the M. E. lloapUal
TUES, vg , "ENGLAND"
,M COMING TO THE
VICTORIA THEATRES
TWST LOCAL PRESENTATION
Hater raOM urvibc imtnt mw ran
ASlaBgtrjflg HDATrAT
STUPfNBBUSW wi bf ipawEsmw
SEHSftTie.L JQV. 30TWTHfL
Special Extraordinary Engagement
EVA FAY
World's Most Famous Mind Reader
THE ALEXANDER KIDS
Cuteat and Clevereat Children on tha Stare.
In
THE HAVEN TIUO
'TOO MUCH MR8. JOHNSON"
SMITH, COOKE & UllANDON
TIP PITS OP FOOMSIINESa
THE LA VANS
TUAMPOL1NB WONDRRB
IIOWAHD Jt CHASE
In Blta of Vaudeville.
THREE SHOWS DAILY 2:15 T
Mata. All Beata 10c. Bvga, 10, 20,
-0
80c.
pennant of Surceee IVavea Proudly
Over tho Million Dollar Theatra
ID
opn.
r
Market St
Thanksgiving Week Festival
SEATING CAPACITY M0o" "
Contlnuoua llsSO A.M-to HiJO V JL
JOSEPH H. ROBERTS
The Bachelor Dinner
BY THE VOVVtMH COMPOSER
A. SEYMOUR BROWN
COMPANY OF FISnEEN
HW80L8
Jade Ifiarv atTii.,1- ...
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