EVEKIttG LEBaER-PIflLADELPSlA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 101. ' - ' II W' - I ' 1.1.1 ! I II'WJ ! I Will 111 I I " ' . "WM . ( c7hina Z Shakes r ii j6pc7i? Piaifs the o t ' . i . . jjBHwwwMwwwwwwwiTr ""wMrJwMy 4? yfBBHSraKHfilCE f iaHMfiSBHwSSIyiilHwHl AVmVwBF ti sr-j5 Krj lM'WKwwMwrHM wlBIWfffwBffnWilfw' - fflHWro iiffiirirraw SBW d?? tW JwwiBHVBBP!RHwmVHHBHwSJBSnHB9BnKBflBiBwRRJlK XHH IiwHBwH'' 'Kr I'wBr -'tIBhBB iwHwBnBWwff slfWB mpsm 111 PjBR, sft$F -jS ' III gHH,'7jBMHn i 71 HHfUPs WMsi HBsHl f$? WJB BBBBBBK k BJBBh iKdiBil ..jBBMRwV iiK "w .'BBBBMBBBBa ! flEtott SBBbSVJbBBBBBHBB BBBh y hBbThBBVbL ?iiflBBBBBSwte& j s BmmKmmBBBH I UHKh2 M1Mwaw BBBBwHwBW. PjBwVwVJbM? BBBBT-4''Vt"'-W Me&TiH ' J BBHffni frftjesL 1 7BBHBH BBBBBBBTy BBBBBACt'iia; IB&rv 1 2atii MwHffBBBWJBBBBB7W BBBTMi. L V iSrflgj IBMMrmt NBBBBBBBBBBwliBBBBB7V UKmdTwKti' i j&M. HKI jft BBreJHJBi iiBBBBBBBBBBBBwRi KIP W't4Nb ''frMH -"JjbbTbbbbVJM il MK&JkfilW rVO,-K9i " .rJwBKSAKroS " - dBBBBflSBBBBBBBBfjl iTBBBBauyB' BBBwVAbBbBBBBK BlK$SllfbJp t -"V JBB9BFVN JBBBBBBBBBBBBBw sH'JHirl r?"BWw"M f wm:' jbwKbbbbbbJ whsskjic T.iMwaaBA -k..wwwwwHiu. w.vww.v ' MwawMwawawMwai ilivf,lfmiMf-T-T-- bbbbbBp'Isii r w 5 J) . - fi oearo o THEATRICAL PLANS UNAFFECTED BY THE EUROPEAN WAR Audiences, Hopefully In creasing, Indicate Passing of Depression Forecast of Coming Amusements. LmiSbtor ord tcarf, Joy nnil grlot-of tlioso aro llio vita) houiB of life. Work jiday liuinan exlstunco tnn ufton runs nlone Hih limmlriini nionotaiiy, with no ri'llof of luc Inuglitcr or wcoplitB! for liuly aupietno jqya ami trBKftlk'H nro inrc In the ppa of tho Individual life, 'jhcrofoi-n, It Is well tho humUuin, tho lojular r.vtlim, should bo brolen, If vlca rlDiioly. by pattaldtiR In tho inlmlc play of tlia eteirml comedy In all Its phnaes on tho fctaso. Diama and louianco ale pclpctual In Ihclr apprnl to tho hcnit of man and woman, for they ato cilly tho Iruvcn liiK clementi of ottr often dub and dreary days. Itfad novels, bo to seo plays juii will live all tho more keenly, work tho jnoro ftnclently, think the inula clear ly. (5"t away from tho ovtTjduy; ilso fiom tho rut of moehanlcnl working and r'ttlns ititl th'nklnR and he icrieshed Mltli llio inoirliiont or sadness of the novel and llio play. 1'rom Hhakcspcaio to (Jus Thomas .Sophocles to Boinanl Shaw, Ar htoplian'es to OcorBe M. Cohan, humanity hai htmlicd unci wept, and escaped the trtllmn of life's routine, through the mim icry of the mime. If your life Is Joy ous, It Is wrll to enter Into the tompcr- Ins simulation of human soirow; If In tioublf, If worried by your own diffi culties, you can further study tho prob lems of social life, domestic llfo and business llfo on the stnee: If you ate in sorrow, ou ran then submerKo your dis appointments and losses In mellowing mirth. Philadelphia has nlwnya been pre-eminently aimisement-lolii and, with New York, enjoys tho highest class dramas and most elaboiate musical comedies, litulnff tho summer, and for the past wcoks, the audiences at tho theatres hero hive certainly not been what tho "box efllces" mlKht deslro, nor. Indeed, what n sane, well-reKuIated llfo, on part of the people, should Inbplie. Will the nar continue to affect tho drama? Will Jt keep people fiom tho theatie? opinions of rnoDLTcrms. "nurins tho Civil War," snld John Mason the other day, "the theatres wcie crowded. I'eoplo wanted to forget their sorrows and tho horrors of war. I bellevo that, presently, when tho first shock of Hie European catastrophe Is over, the tlip.-itn-s ulll till." This Is ihe hopoful opinion of mnnngors iilio, rle.splte the trmpoiary dcpicsslon in 1uilness, nio stemllly IiooMub notablo at tiactloiix lor the local theatres. "We believe the piesent heai.on will bo eno of the greatest In tho history of tho theatre," declared Ceorgo M. Cohan. "Wo are KoltiR ahead with nil of our plans, nhlcli Include many nw productions. In fact, u aro conducting our business as If no war existed. Reaction from depress 1r war news will bring the public Into the playhouses In greater numbers than ler." It U significant to noto that during the month of August ten new plas were pioduted in Now York, equaling list yeir't iccord. Of tho ten, but three h ive failed. Twenty plays were produc ed or iehfd In Mnnliattnii during Sep ti nibor, 191J. For Seiitember, 19U, four tien Now York productions have already b-en announced, and It Is i-aid that by Ottobci last year's record will have been biulten. As an Indication of tho passing of the war depipsslon, tho kIzo of uudlencet, at tho tlit.it! cm heio hllghll, but slgnlil isntly, ini'ivj'i'il duiing the past week, and it ik eldeul that I'liilndelplilans, in Mvarl of blooding upon tho cublt'd hoi lois ami th war's effect upon bnslnes", will wistly brighten niut het a desired and wliolepiirnn diversion III the cuinlng phvs oim may "bo good at a fight," or he rairled awav hv tho horrifying eon iniiiplation ui a Contlnentul cataclysm, but after nil, as Tom Moure i-ald, " 'tis letter at a play " 7heJruthin &ffl cMjjsquemcfe iM THE ADELPHI Hut one no drama will bo piesented lim Monday night. At tho Adelphl Mls"J Jlelen Waio will appear as tho star in 'The Itevolt," a now three-act play by JMward Locke. lioth the producer. I, Fluegelman. and the author, .Mr. Locke, are J'ennsjlvan ians, Mr. l'luegelman being born In Phil adelphia and Mr. -Locke In Pittsburgh. Mr, Locko the nuthor of "Tho Climax" and "Tho C.iso of IJccky," both notable successes. "The Jiovolt" depicts tho In fluence of a noble woman upon the worst It-menti In meii'H characters. Miss Ware will uo ifintnibeied by thcatregoeis for her splondla portrayal of Mary Turner ") 'Within the Law," which i.m ten yks at the Adelphl last season. As Anna Stevens In "Tho Ilevolt." Miss war.) has bcon given one of tho ino"t einulloinl p.rta of ,er career. Sho vkIII "8 UPpOted hy n CnvA)o company, iu i'i"ltiig tijnii Lnilght, litli l''r.inkln. busKimo Will.,. Aunotto 'Tjler. itusaua l-ucan. Jessie ltalph, Alphoiu JUIiier, ailltensi,ler Tovvnhend. John Walsh, ia,r. , c,wh Bam L'dwaids. Fred Pe- n ?!' Mo,'c,nt 'l Prank Kelly. n....r!!I .?. 'VVar''a eiiBaueinent Orace Timh" l'"Jbably follow In "The snhl.,VU C'iuen's successful comedy on pub, rbau ife vUu be al, t.ar, nttractlon a the Adelphl. In the course of tho P ie'lli'Ii1""."""" ' IH1IIIMIIIIIIII.IMIHIH. "JiniJ tiu:athi! r;""'" ,...', "UMONT'S iit'iiittrH Mi.NbTUKLS M vViviM. n.-.0"' "'"t Arch Stu. .., . ''I: TOOAV. loo ANIJ VO. A ft p'""""""""" ""..i AUhLPHI ,"1" l'l' Hl Mil Toduv linn, ,' . .. LAST TIM 13 TuMUIiT HELP WANTED" " A rUU .".?...." Ila" lTe 1IIUAI1 tln.eM vn.k M.i 'r.wi.,v Ifu,., ... WJ il.it Jlmi brain 91 . -i",.MAS0N in l)RU(i(JEU UUKIiSsT '""VWwh MaiineTi'ia jSLISGPELD follies I """I" ....... . .,, MMMMIMIMI c-r.,1 t'MtXMut M PH rtJItlJa. STANLEY FIRST SHOWING .ANXil JACK LONDON'S ,AN ODYSSEY of the NORTH" Bruce McRae and Edith Camobcll Walker in "Nearly Married" Gar rick, September 28. 0 thrro acts of this play a two-story house Is actually built on tho stage MAT I1AII.Y vns- hbai't aitow BROAB John M'a&ou's two weeks' engagement hero In "Drugged" will terminate; next Saturday night, .September 26 In Owen Davis' scnsntlonnt melodrama, Mr. Mason has achieved un effective success In tho part of Dexter, tho railroad magnate with a past. While Mr. Mason's excep tional abilities ato adapted to mom setl otis diama, ho haa succeeded In "putting ovor" In rid melodrama In a way to hold and thrill llrst-class audiences. Amelia Gardener, as the morphlne-catlng 'wife, also shows such admirable ability ns to cause us to nope to seo her In the futuie In a moro Intellectual vehicle for her tragic gifts. In tho lole of the fascinating Mrs. Lriyiinc, In "Lady Wlndetnere s Fan, a character In peculiar rapport with her talents, Margaret Anglln will open n foitnlght's engagement at the Uiond on Monday, September 28. Mlis Anglln has Rcorcd a tremendous hit In this part, and comes to tho Broad with a company of exceptional merit. Leonard Wllley, ono of the members, will appear for the first time In America, Mr. Wllley Is an Australian, and for several jcar3 was starred In that country under tho man agement of the lato Thomas Williamson. During Mlsa Anglln's Australian tour four years ago sho saw Mr. Wllley play several parts, and was so Impressed with his work that sho resolved to cn gago him for America. Mr. Wlllcy's con tracts, however, nrohlbltcd his negotiat ing with Miss Anglln until tho present season. Mis. Fiskc, the Incomparable Mrs. Flsko, will follow Miss Anglln. opening her engagement October 12, In a new comedy by John Luther Long and Frank Stay ton, entitled "Lady Betty Martin gale; or, The-Adventures of a Lively Ifussy." The play Is high comedy, of tho old Hngllsh school a school to which be long such masterpiece;) of humor as "Tho HIvals," "Sho Stoops to Conquer" and "Tho Good-Naturrd Man." "Lady Betty Martingale" Is, however, old only In foini and tho duality of Its wit It is quite new in plot, mul will be produced with nil tho settings, costumes and light effects that the modern stage affords. Miss Fannlo Ward, who has always been a great favorito with Phlladelphlans nudlences, will be at the Broad Street Thcutre for tho week of October 2i!, ap pearing In "Madam President," the lol llckiug faice fiom tho French of Maurice lleimequlu and Pierre Vcber. Beginning the last day of November, Frances Starr, under the management of David Belasco, will appear In tho latest diama by Henri Bernstein, entitled "The Secret." This Is said to be an unusual play, offering a MrUtlng study of fem inine character In Gnbrlelle Jannelot, tho tolo played by Miss Starr. The play had u run of live mouths at tho Belasco The atre, Now York. Margaret Anglin Broad, Sept. 28, causes a luminous crops to appear. It gives back icason to a demented brain. It destroys tho statue of Jupiter, and even restores to llfo n dead child. Claudia meets a martyi's death In the palace of Kmpress Agripplnn, and Is transported to ParadlEc holding close to her heart tho miraculous rose. ArYintiir Mm ni-lnnlnfitu nf fill, fnflf- nrn "Marlon Barney, Constance Mollneaux, Sara Blala, Agnes Jlupes, Mnrguret Vryllng, Frances Agnew, Elonnor Bus sollj Violet de Blccnri nnd Amelia Barleon. Domlna Marlnl, from La Scala, Milan, Is premiere dauscusc. FORREST After a thronglngly attended engage ment, tho "Zlegfcld Follies" will end their stny nt the Forrest next Saturday. On Tuesday evening, September 29, Charles Dillingham will present Montgom ery nnd Stone, of popular appeal. In u musical fantasy, entitled "Chln-Chln," a fantasy written, together with the lyrics, by Anno Caldwell, part author of "Tho Lady of tho Slipper," and R. H. Burn sldn. The mimic Is by Ivan Caryll. loiii powr of "Tho Pink Lady." Henry W. Savage j pioductlon of tho Hungailnn operetta, "Sari." which made a sensational musical succcst In New York last season, comes to tho Foucht for a limited engagement, beginning the second w celt of November. P&L 5 rtffSSE Myrtle Steadman in Jack London's "Sea Wolf" "Movie" Drama at Palace. CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE For twelve years a mil nolo play, en titled "Pilate's Daughter," by Francis L. Kernel, wai given at the Bonmn Cath olic mission church at Koxbury, Mass. The appcnl of the play wns the same sort that drawn thousands each decade to Obcrnmmergau. and manv people went to Boston to witness tho production from all parts of tho country. Beginning September 23, Phlladelphlans will bo enabled to attend "Pilate's DuiiKhter" at tho Chestnut Street Opera House, where, under the management of George JI. Bienuan, It will bo produced by tho Alban company. For a number of years many of the big Now York mauageis endeavored to secure the rights of piofesslonal production. Last spring these rights were sccutcd, and this play was produced In several New England cities, where It aroused great enthu siasm. The engagement In this city is ludellnlte, nnd after the conclusion hero It will be pioduccd In New York. "Pilate's Daughter" la unique In that all the acting characters aro women. It Is In seven scenes, the action carrying from Jerusalem to Homo, Tho play la based upon an old legend. Claudia, the little daughter of Pontius Pilate, has grown to love tho Nazarene who Is about to be crucified. As Christ Is led thiough the streets of Jerusalem, Claudia, stand ing on the balcony of her father's house, throws to Htm a rose. It touches Ills garment. She hastens to recover It, and tluds that although It has been trampled upon by tho multitude, It has lost none ot Its fieshness, fragrance or beauty. A miracle has been wrought. All her llfo Claudia cherishes the wondrous llovver, and. through Its aid, piodlgles are per formed by he.. She touches It to a rock, and water gushes forth to relieve the thirsting Christians In the Mamer tlno pilson. Out of utter darkness, It .MM),., ,,,,MIII"MMIII""MIMMIM, MMIMIMIMIMMMIM GARRICK "Allele," one of tho most enthralling French operettas produced, will fill tho week at tho Garilck. Opening September 2S, Bruce Mcltae will 'nppear In Kdgar Selwyn's farce comedy, "Nearly Man led." under tho management ot Cohan and Hnrrls. Thls comedy, which deals with the complications of a young married couple who have Just been divorced, and who continue to love each other after the de cree, with the result they decide 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 seiles of highly amusing situations. Mr. McBac will be supported by the company appearing hi tho original New York production. "Tho Yellow Ticket." with Florence Beed In tho lending role, will appear carlv at Uin Garrlck, with the original New York production and cast. Miss Hoed la a Philadelphia gill unci the daughter of the Into Boland Reed, the famous como dlan. She still kcepi the lteed homo In this city, where her mother now tesldes. Miss need scored a remarkable succcsi III "The Yellow Ticket" In Now York. comedy, "The Rivals," on November 2. The offerings for the balance of tho sea son are ns follows: November 16, "Illndlo Wakes," by Stanley Houghton, English; November 30, "Moral," by LudwIgThoma, German; December II. "Twelfth Night," ns produced by Max Relnhardt In Berlin; December 2S. "Hoso Beind," by Haupt inaun: January 11, "Papa." by Zoo Alkens, American; January 23. "Tho Labyrinth." by Paul Hervleu, French; Febiunry 8. one-act plays to bo announc ed later; February 22, "Love's Comedy," bv Henrlk Iben, Norwegian; March S, "Tho Son Gull." by Anton Tchekoff. Rus sian; March 22. "The Imaginary Invalid." by Molleie, old Ficnch; April S, one-act plays to be announced later; April 12, "The Cussllls Engagement." by St. John Hankln, Ihigllsh, and .May 5, "Tho In spector General," by Nickolal Gogol. Russian. LYRIC "The Passing Show- of 1014," which lias played all summer at the New York Win ter Garden, conies to the Lyric Theatre Monday evening, October 5. "The Whirl ot the World" Is Fcheduled to open nn engagement November 2. It Is said to havo broken all previous rec ords at the New York Winter Garden. "High Jinks." icplcte with haunting melodies nnd irreststlblo comedy, will follow at the Lyric Theatro hero No vember 30. LIBERTY "An Aerial Honeymoon," a pantomimic musical comedy, with the Brothers Byrne, who made "Eight BcllV famous, will be the nttraction at tho Liberty The atre nct week. The si rnlc effcrti of tho three acts Include threo shilling (renin constructions a comedv automo bile colllilou, wllh one automobile turn ing somersaults Into the air. an .. traordlnary dirigible balloon effect, which revolves In an exciting iy clone, and a runaway train, which crashes through lltHflltniHIMMIIIlllt,Mt,,lllMtlllMIMI,ll. tho wall of a Swiss Inn nnd goes Into tho air over the audience. These de vices were used In the original London pioductlon, and havo been elaborated by John F. Byrne. Marion Barney and Margaret Vry ling in "Pilate's Daughter" Chestnut Street Opera House, September 28. O . folk and high brow-brow "lltcnnt" alike, familiar In moving pictures, danced to In tho phonograph. Mr. and Mrs. Ca.Ulo will appear at B. F. IOIth's Chestnut Street Theatre next week. This will be their first appearance In vaudeville. Re cently Mr. and Mis. Castle returned to this country from London, where they nppearcd in a command performance, be- fme tils .... .1 !.. fi.tm..!... .!. T. t . r n .. .1 I .fiu ii, a unu nu. ..uijiraii'-i,, lilt; ixiiifj iiuu iivuii ui r.iiiunu. Besides the Castles, next week's bill In cludes Ruth Roye, "tho Pilnccss of Rag time"; Hymack, tho "Chameleon Come dian," in n novelty. Albert von TJlzer, one of America's leading song writers, offering old and new compositions, with tho assistance of Dorothy Nord; Pletro, the piano accordionist, playing classical numbers and syncopated melodies: "Won by a Leg," a comedy sketch, by Gordon E'drld and company; Jack McLnllan nnd May Carson, famed i oiler skaters, and Mang. and Snyder, athletes and gymnasts. ORPHEUM At tho Orpheum Theatre, Gcrmantown, next week, Cosmo Hamtlitno'u play. "Tho Blindness of Virtue," will be presented by a company of English players. "The Blindness of Virtue" presents 1111 Indict ment of the fallacy of peimittlng c 1 1 II drcn to grow lip In Ignoranc, and tells the story of tho daughter of a lecttor ( a. small parish near London. THE LITTLE THEATRE The Little Theatre will begin Its Ini tial season of International repertoire October 19. with a production of "Arms 1 and the Mnn," by Bernard Shaw. This satire on war and militarism Is essen tially timely, and will be seen in this city for tho first time since Mansfield played It hero, some twelve years ago Following "Arms nnd the Man" there will be a revival of Shei Man's quaint ,IIIIMIIIHHIIHIIIIHIIII,ltlMIIMIIIIHItn,MIIIHHIMIMIIIIIIItllMH loews Knickerbocker THK.VrilK MAHKKT ABOVK 0TH STREET Continuous Verformnnce, I to 11 P. SI. Muti, All Heat 10'. Ev. 10. IB. 35c. Coming Monday EDDIE CLARK In Character Songs anJ Iniptrtonatlom GEORGE RICHARDS & CO. In V.ay Money" THE DANCING MACKS Tno NalHo 1'hlladelphlaiiB VIOLA DU VAL The Sluslng Star Eil llarnts & Robinson Mabel Two Tiny Tunnful Tol LES casados Qualm H'ftnUli Acrobau Coming Thursday ZELAYA The s-oa of l;ni U-Prldnt of N'fcaraiua yi')iUl' Ortauu Placlat Chestnut Street OPERA HOUSE TWICE DAILY, 2:15 nnd 8;13 I'a irons urged to be stated at rl of curtain LAST WEEK All Rccordu for Attendance Shattered THE WOULD'B GREATEST PHOTO HPKCT KCUY. GABIRIA ACCOMPANIED BY ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS Engagement Positively Terminates Saturday Evening, September 26 PRICES Sre?,n8B,1,Ic'Sc' l.e I Matinees, 10c, 15c, 25c Commencing Monday, Sept. 28th Opening of the Regular Season Th9 Famoue Miracle Flay Pilate's Daughter Ily I'rancle I. Kernel CAST OP IB Includln M.WUON IUnNKY. CONSTANCE UOLINEAI'X. SAHA IIUI.A ACNES HAI'ES. KT1IEI. OI1AY an.1 KI.BNOIl llt'SSELU PniCEbEenlog. 26c. JOc. T5c. It and $1 BO. Matlueaa Tuea., Thurs. an J Satur day, 23c. 0o, 73c, l SEVT Sli: OPENS MONDAY MOHVINH 1211 Market Street valuewlm: or qi m.itv WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28 SPECIAL ADDED FEATlKE: UOSWOItTH, Inc Pr-nijitd 9 6r Tr "WA t)rf mfi) xWtFrlPm&zs IJuu&&S&UJ?JAyl3 r nEGAIlDED AS JACK LONDON a MASTERPIECE Ha tho Kndoreement of the Photo-Play World ai lh Film That Will r Ivo K.rer. WydndevillQWi B. F. KEITH'S The world's greatest dancers can bo counted on one hand Pavlowa. Mordkln, NlJInsky nnd Sir. and Mrs, Vernon Cnatle. In America the two latter are by far the most popular. Who has not swayed in the faacinatlnc maze of the "Castle glide"? They are benefactors to a weary, overworked lace this charmlnjc couple, for they have added signally to the Joy of life. And whoever enables humanity to escape Its tedium Is a benefactor as great n he who discovers a serum to prevent disease, greater even than tho scientist who perfects a new explosive. Known In America from Cnpo Cod to Carmel-by-the-Sea, popular among flsher- HIMIIIIIMMIIIIIII.fllllMI,lllIMllllll,lllM.,l,ll,ltlltl,,tl(,,,, BROADWAY LOEWS KNICKERBOCKER During tho latter half of next week Fenor ZoIaa, the pianist and son of tho ex-1'resldcnt ot Nicaragua, will head tno bill at the Knickerbocker. During the nr.it half of the week IMdlo Clink, tho impersonator and character song artist, will present a musical specialty, assisted by Clarissa Hose on tho 'cello. After u llin of 32 weeks n the Gaiety Thentre, London. George IlIehardH and lonipanv will she their laughable fuiLe. "i:.m- Monev." on the bill are the "Dancing , Mack;," who uro ntitlvr Plill.idelphl.ins, and Viola Du Val. formerly of grand """"""" " IMMIMMI I MMMMMIIIIIIIIKMM tllMIIIMI Hit. MM. kMtl.lll.M THEATRICAL BAEDEKER ADELPHI "JIln Wanted," comedy,, drama. Peril and pltMtln of glrle in butlnen world. KlenoFrnnhers, ben are I DttO D "Drugged.' by Owen Dvl. starring .John Maunn Mystery, murder, morphine eating wife, ll,ooo theft, reoIver. Dang-I nansr! What more d'y'n want? CIIBSTMTT STREET OPERA H0t'BB-"O-blrla." nno of the miMt epeetaculnr moving pl(tur drnman ever presented. roimEST Zlegfeld Polllee." Meli. verr light, In humor and clothe. Wert Wllllama Hetties the funny convolution of your brntn. OAItRJCK "Adele." Freneh operetta. Dell cnte. dainty, nitli eage meae don't kill yourself when a fortune'" coming to you. WALNUT "Blli.rin," thrilling nn It wae 01 years ago, eertiiln to keep fair dameela front exploring the anowy steppes for romance. NEXT WEEK. Tho He volt," drama ot today, Vernon Caatlt ADELPHI etarrlne Helen Ware I), r. KEITH'S Mr. and Mr, In their original dances. opera. Tho remainder of tho first half of tile week's bill will bo inndo up of Bit Uarnes and Mabel Hoblnsoli. In a. musical number, and the. Lea Cnsodos. Spanish acrobats, on their annual Amerlcin tour. Anno Holllnger and company, In a dra matic sketch, "Alias Irish Tessle," cornea nfter Zclaya, on next Thursday's chang of bill. BROADWAY A tninlattlio musical comedy, Seymour Drown's "Tho IJachelor'a Dinner." In which sixteen people took part, will be the) feature next week nt the Broadway, In a lighter vein thero will be the Guy Uartlctt Trio; James Kennedy nnd com pany. In a sketch, "Captain tiwlft": Lc and Cianston, In "Bits of Old Ireland," nnd La Mont and Mllham, In a "Mu sical Transformation Novelty-." The Movies STANLEY Mnrv I'lcltfortl, the popular photoplay star, will uppenr In a "movie"' version of dimming Pollock's romantlo drama, "Sueh R Little Queen," ut the Stanley next mi'Mi, It wau In this play KLsle Kerguson originally starred and won one of her greatest triumphs. Tha play deals with the kings and queens of "toy kingdoms" nnd thelt trials In pol itics and romance. PALACE Jack London's "Sea Wolf" In motlc pictures will bo given at the Palace The atre the week of September 28. "The Sea AVoIf," as a dim drama, follows London's novel with consistency nnd tldcllty to de tail. Hobart Bosworth appears In th part of Wolf Larsen. , ,.,, ,,,, i, ,,,,n 1 1, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, i, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,a ff ARRICK Ij""t - Weeks. Egs. at 8.13. U.ri.iwviVrv. Mn, To,iay. ,)(.Bt faeat3 sl-0(,. .sparkling ADELE v"r Op-retta " "" "" JJ In N. V. tlMI,IIIIMM,,IIIIMMIIMMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIItMIMIIM,llllllll,,(MI N IXON'S GRAND Tlroad St and Montgomery Ave. pnKD. U. NIXON-NIIIDLINUEK. Pen Msr. N1.XT WEEK II Birr Mrllugh's New llvue "THE DREAM PIRATES" Comedy M'lslc. Sonc ITappllj Combined Clinx. nnil I llKMlIUTTA I Ailelnldr MIim I ll.tiON &JCO.. I jAt'it .i:oiuti: I T1IU iiai.king: '.ViVn1'1 The Schumann.. Novlt Slnglnc liy Ileal Vocallats., SPECIAL MOTION PICTL'ItEH J.JJ BfiiSSi'V n 3000 SKATS 10 , 'of tMMIIMI t I. FLUEGELMAN Presents Advanced Vaudeville Broad and Snyder Ave. SEYMOUR BROWN Preicnts "The Bachelor's Dinner" Minlaturo Musi, al Comedy Company of Id -Spei-lal Scenery .spectacular Electrical Eftects Guy Bartlett Trio "" In Melody and Mlrtli James Kennedj' & Co. In "Captain Swift" Lee & Cranston In Bite of Old Ireland La Mont & Milhan Mmlcal Transformation Noelty Henry Frey ' The Oerman House" TTTItT lrtV Tlkfr.V I Mate All Seata 10o. ' Eg ADELPHI BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING nn -IN- no LJVJ H OF ' "THB REVOLT" Ln i LATE STAlt OF Av ni t WITHIN THE LAW ') HE A GRIPPING. NEW. EMOTIONAL PLAY OF THE IIOUR 11V EUWARU LOCKE AVTHOTl OF THE CLIMAX." AND THE CSE OF BECKY POPULAR MATINEE THURSDAY BEST SEATS $1 REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY NIGHT PRICES BEST SEATS SL.'.O MONDAY HIn MI.IITintl VTIBM) rill- NOI.MU.I. IMt KMI EICI. H EMM. M i:n.U1 M)MK ItKM. '1 HHII.I.n: .(IIIHIItMMII nmii,iMHiiiiiiii in, iimih, nun, ,,,,,,,, V IIIKIItlllllMMHHIIMHMMIIHIfllMlinilllMMrllNHMMtlMtMIMMN - I5 T 0 iu. so. aoc. """"""""" tlllMIIIIIIHMI.HIMIIIIllli, MIIIIIIHinliHiHnlll 1,1 IIIIIIMMIIIHIIM.MHI 1. 1 1 M I II 1 1,1.1, THE J. FRED. ZIMAIERMAN, Sr., THEATRES Ali&'ii METROPOLITAN A? 1Qc s$rs Ul-JiKA J1UUSK Bpr ' P.M. -E-'w NOW llR'TUi$ItvPu'i'lf!Xf&TAtUr;.A yMV COZEN PEOPLr IN PHILAPEIPHIA WHO JDOLLAM-Ft,r.' 'pTVe'howJ.1- "mut" 'sincu wu " fL l or So Next Week Will Be "Old Friends and Newcomers" Week AND Wl. HVM. AUIIANOED A HBriTTTNU BILL VOH THE Uli! EVENT. I.ooK fhls oer A Three Hour Trip Twice Dally Through Filindom JKJISil--1'"- 'f''-' -' i THURSDAY- "'uSJi4"Sr' SEA'LEb"ORDERS" ,CIass Mates" Ur;rtYni'u;'hr)'aapurnu" S!S? W-W n ?"N AC FR7DAY--S ' TUESDAY-- L"a-W.?.nd,,r'ns Tour "Washington at Valley Forge" "SEALED ORDERS" .UPJsP MAIIY PICKI'OKD- -Paiha Welily Others WEDNESDAY VW The Battle of the Sexes Irlrmln(f tlrlflirh Sinn PICKroHD Trey o' ifearta" Uermantown and Chelten Aenuea u"C- swmmi IUH-uU', 777TO LEaVyUUU in. " i.'i i'i Pla for the Whole family HtUlN.M.XJ MONDAY. SbPThMUhR 21 DAVE LEWIS Iue , Presents the Original C ompan of PUyerj and Produetlon of Cosmo Hunilhona Uiuneatu Drama of Truili U UUL3 j kVG3li)KJtE. WKWommw :: A STOllY OP LaE AND LIFE- NOT A WHITE SLA B PLAY ?pnfH nni. Week MATINEEd TEES. Tlll'lia, SAT 2.V I ,,.., beats one Meek niciht.s phicesVic 33c. Ao and iL Bell Phono in Advance I Next AVeek Bought and Paid Fori G't'n 309 cor i miiia f " jj ' 'j.v. . :"j" ---'' !nS? . . ". . SV -' :'l i npnvvrx'n iinvii,., ...,.,n. ....... . ui.um.iimi lunuU, rtCPlK.MUliU 21 -lllh PImeT MUMV IN THE nitl.ll, THE III'UE PANTOMIMIC Ml sll l. IIMI.IIV om t f s. IlEINTnODUCl.Mi THE FAMOPS BROTHERS BYRNE ASSISTED BY A CHOKES OP FORTY Ft NMAKEHS HOItl'S OF DAZZI.INO. liEWlTCHiN-n tiKAiifr uunufcuwa SCENIC MKCHANICA-Ir-H.VD ELECTRICAI NEXT WEEK t.PPEv.T8 Evenings 8.15 23e. 35c, 50c and 75e 111 t.l ITti ' I i 1TI l BUSTER BROWN A Mats. 2.13: Tues., Thur. & Sat. All Seats 25c M RY Others - iiur im(i ...u w.0 n iii irariKi, am ramiiv T e ihe Best ne i atei. 1 lal MaKee A Luily luit k I .j.urabl. Pny.tntl v iUM; Universal Weeldy- Million Dollar Mystery meninK uoinea uiner t.augn lieeia. SATURDAY ,v.H:CrnA'.,i,0pT.w. "THE LAST VOLUNTEER" A Few Mile of Cimedv to En 1 the Week You (et lore lor Your Money Than nywher ENr anil In 'I lie Pineal Plc lurw Theutrt In the Mnrlil. 11 J at a Prica K Kpstonea Da lo Dre the llluea Aay-ALL THE TIME SEATS A DIME i.,Miii,M,iiun iiiiiiuiiiiii.il, mi , , mn,,,,,,,. iiii,iiliiiiiiiiiiiii,,,,ini ,,, M.a a. .......... t ' fl) r$ i !huts u ii i vtrs i P M i.l-TH STIll PTS ) iu. Mi.ii r. ii sr 5a to $i H EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE NEXT WEEK ONE WEEK ONLY MR. and MRS. VERNON CASTLE (THEMSELVES) THE REIGNING PETS OF SOCIETY ! '"" -o.-m b.MiimTlUN OP MODERN DANlES AL VON TILZER f THE VOLUNTEERS jualairt hy Dorp.hj.Nora I A5rprl.T ftiii N...,!v MR. HYMACK TiLKnvKLOPsjLNnLMsTUFYiva chameleon comedian GORDON ELDRID ACO.L McUlLAN&"CARSON" PIETRO J MANG& "SNYDER J New Wjir Scene m in Motion Picture Form THE PRINCESS tS Tfm"Tr -wV .-i op ra.itime n, urn itu y iu A SIX WEEKS Seam Aiwa S SENSVTIONATja V KETTIIS PAIJUE TIIKTBEJJ NEW YORK a Wlc In Adwnc - Phon Bell Filbert 'aaBB Kn.l.n. liar, also -- - "-" in .yjwno rhone Bell Filbert 3385 Ke.lnn. T Tl TrTT8m?ittS!U'r0 KKW VOIlK s"Ol ED NOT KAIL TO VldlT ii. v, ivniiriis I'ALiAUE THEATRK tlTl1 street and wovpratFiL shos in tub g lZXK "ID
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers