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THEATRICAL PLANS
UNAFFECTED BY THE
EUROPEAN WAR
Audiences, Hopefully In
creasing, Indicate Passing
o( Depression Forecast of
Coming Amusements.
Lnurliter art' team, Joy ana Bilef of
ii,eo urn tl'n vltftl hours of life. Work
aday human exlstonce loo often runs
nlonir vltli humdrum monotony, with no
relief of loen laiiulitur or wcoplmt: for
truly yiioiome Jnyo and trasedles nre
ini In tt-o span of tlio Individual life.
Ttieretore, It la wcl1 ll18 humdum, tho
lrgular ullim. should bo broken, if vlca-
' tloualy. by partultliiK In tho m'mlc play
: the eternal comedy' In all Its phases
on the staco.
Drama nnd romance nro perpetual In
tholr appcnl to tho hcait of man and
woman, for they nre verily tho leaven
ins: elements of our often drab and dreary
days. Itead novels, go to see plays
,yoi: will Hvo all the more kcenty, work the
more efllrlently, think the more clear
ly. Get away from tho everyday; rise
fiom tho nit of mechanical worklns and
eatliiB and thlnkliiB and be refreshed with
the meiilmi'nt or sadness of the novel
and the play. From Shakesfaro to Gub
Tnomns Sophocles to Uornard Shaw, Ar
htophanc? to Gcoirp M. Cohan, humanity
has touched and wept, and escaped the
tedium of life's routine, through the mim
icry of the mime. If your life la joy
ous, It la well to enter Into tho temper
nc' simulation of human sorrow; If In
trouble If worried -by your own diffi
culties, you fan fuithcr study the prob
lems of social life, domestic life and
business life on the staRe; If you are in
. ..A.. flinn oiilimnrirn vnllr flls-
sorrow, ju" v-. v""' "M -r,- -- -reappointments
and losses In mellowing
mirth.
Philadelphia has always been pre-eminently
amusement-loving and, with New
York, enjoys the highest cUibs drnmas
and most elaborate musical comedies.
DuihiK the summer, and for the past
weeks, the audiences at the theatres here
have certainly not been whnt the "box
offices" mtRht desire, nor. Indeed, what
a banc, wcll-reeulatcd life, on part
of the people, should Inspire. Will the
war continue to affect the drama? Will
It keep people from the theatre?
OPINIONS OF PHODUCCItS.
"DurlnR the Civil War," said John
Mason tho other day, "the theatres were
ciowded. People wanted to forget their
sorrows and the horrors of war. I believe
that, pioscntly, when tho first shock of
the Hmopean catastrophe Is over, the
theaties will fill."
This Is the hopeful opinion of mannRors
who, despite the temporary depression in
business-, nro steadily booking notable at
traction" for tho local theatres.
"We believe tho present season will bo
one of the Rrentopt In the history of tho
theatre," declared Gcorgo M. Cohan. "We
are going ahead with all of our plans,
wlili h Include many now productions. In
fact, we aie conducting our business as If
no war existed. Iteactlon fTbm depress
es war news jvlll bring the public Into
the plaj houses In greater numbers than
evci."
It Is. significant to note that dining
the month of August ten new plays
weie pinduced in New York, equaling
laet eir's record. Of the ten, but three
hive failed. Twenty plajs were produc
ed or relvcd In Manhattan during Sep
tember, 1013. For September, 15H, four
teen New York pioductions have already
been announced, and It Is said that by
Octubei last car's lecord will have been
btoki-n
, As an Indication of tho passing of tho
war depression, the size of audlpncfs at
,I.a .I..... ,a I... (lnV.,1.. lit., ofrrnlfl-
ni1, Inninncml ilnptn.. Yin nnat WAfir
oiid It is evident that I'hiladelphlans, in-
Bieau or inooiiing upon me cnuicu nor
rois and the wai' effect upon business,
will ulhel) brighten and seek a deshed
and wholi-Eome diversion In the coming
plas Ono may "bo good at a fight," or
be i.irrled away by the horrifying con
templation of a Continental cataclysm,
but afiei all, as Tom Mooro said, " 'tis
better at a play."
7he 7rufh in fP
JH&squerade 3.
THE ADELPHI
Tint one new drama will bo picsented
nixt Monday night. At the Adelpht lite
Helen Waio will appear as the star In
"The Hevolt," a new three-act play by
Edwaid I.ocke.
Itoth the producer, I. Flucgelman, and
the uuthot, Mr. Ivoeke, are Pennsylvan
ians, Mr. I'luegelman being born In Phil
adilphia and Mr. Locke In Plttbburgli.
-Mr. Locke Is the author of "Tho Climax"
and "Tho Caso of llecky," both notable
Kuccesies. "The Itevolt" depicts the In
fluence of a noble woman upon the woist
elements In men's churacteis. Miss Wate
will bo remembered by theatregoers for
her splendid portrayal of Mary Turner
n "Within the Law," which ran ten
weeks at the Adelphl last season. Ah
Anna Stevens In "The Revolt," Mls3
aro has been given one of tho most
emotloinl puts of her career. She will
o suppoited by a capable company, In
cluaing Sara L'nrlKht. Heth Tianklyn,
BJsannu Witla, Annctto Tyler, Hosana
Logan, Jessie Jlalph, Alphonz nthler,
anRcns6er Townsend. John Walsh,
iloward Gould, Sam L'dwards. Fred Pe
ters, Eowin Moedant and Frank Kelly.
After Miss Ware's engagement Grace
Geoitre, will probably follow In "The
Truth." ,
"rdnk Ciaven's successful comedy on
uoiirtian life will be an eaily attraction
a tno Adelphl. In tho course of the
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UUMONT'S DUMO.NT'S MJNSTHKLS
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, MATINEE TODAY. 10c AND 2Du
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ADELPHF Last J'P OO lat Todav
UUn, X .t '-AST TIML' TON'UlitT
"HELP WANTED" ". MLlre
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K(JAI) 'iVl,at Svt Week Mai. TUy
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THEATBICAI. BAEDEICEB
Bruce McRae and Edith Campbell
Walker in "Nearly Married" Gar
rick, September 28.
O
three acts of this play a two-story house
Is nctunlty built on tho stage
DKOAD
John Mason's two weeks' engagement
hero In "Drugged" will tcrmlnato next
Saturday nlsht, September 2G. In Owen
Uavls' sensational melodrama, Mr. Mnson
has achieved an effective hucccss In tho
part of Dexter, the railroad magnato
with a past. While Mr. MaBon's excep
tional nbllltles nro ndnpted to moro seri
ous drnma, ho has succeeded In "putting
over" lurid melodrama In a way to hold
nnd tin III first-class nudlcnces. Amelia
Gardener, as tho morphlne-catlng wife,
also shows bucIi admliablo ability ns to
cnuse us to hope to soo her In the future
In a moro Intellectual vehicle for her
tragic gifts.
In the role of tho fascinating Mrs.
Crlynno, In "Lady Wlndcniere's Fan,"
n character In pecullnr rapport with her
talents, Alargaret Anglln will open a
foitnlght's engagement nt the Droad on
Monday, September 23. Miss Anglln has
Bcoicd a tremendous hit In this part, and
comeo to the Broad with a company of
exceptional merit. Leonard Wllley, one
of the members, will appear for the
Mrst time In America. Mr.. Wllley Is an
Australian, and for several ears was
starred In that country under the man
agement of the late Thomas illiamson.
During Miss Anglln's Australian tour
four years ago she saw Mr. Wllley play
several parts, and wns so Impressed
with hla work that she resolved to en
gage him for America. Mr. Wllley's con
tracts, however, prohibited his negotiat
ing with Miss Anglln until the picsent
season.
Mrs. Flske, the Incomparable Mrs.
Flske, will follow Miss Anglln, opening
her engagement October 12, In a new
comedy by John Luther Long and Frank
Stayton, entitled "Lady Hetty Martln
gnle ; or, The Adventures of a Lively
Hussy." The play Is high comedy, of the
-rfld English school a school to which be
long such masterpieces of humor as "The
Rivals," "Sho Stoops to Conquer" and
"Tho Good-Natured Man." "Lady Betty
Martingale" Is, however, old only In
form nnd the quality of Its wit. It Is
quite new In plot, nnd will be produced
with nil the settings, costumes and light
effects that tho modern stage affouls.
Miss Fnnnle Ward, who has always
been n great favorlto with Phllndclphlnns
audiences, will be at the Droad Stiect
Theatre for the week of October iii, ap
pearing In "Madam President," tho rol
licking farce from tho French of Maurlco
Hcnncquln and Pierre Vcber.
HeRlnnlng the Inst day of November,
Frances Starr, under tho management of
David Ilelasco, will appear In tho latest
drama by Henri Bernstein, entitled "Tho
Secret." This Is snld to bo an unusual
play, offering a striking study of fem
inine character In Gabrlclle Jannelot, tho
role played by Miss Starr. Tho play had
n run of five months at tho BeUsco The
ntre, New York.
Margaret Anglic
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
For twelve years a miracle play, en
titled "Pilate's Daughter." by Fiancls L.
Kenzel. was given at the Hom.in Cath
olic mission church at Itoxbury, Mass.
The appeal of the play was the same
sort that draws thousands each decade to
Obcrammergau, nnd mnny people went
to Boston to witness the pioductlon from
all parts of tho country.
Beginning September 23, Phlladclphlans
will be enabled to attend "Pilate's
Daughter" at the Chestnut Street Opora
House, wheie, under the management of
George H. Uicnnan, It will ho produced
by tho Alban company. For n number
of ears many of tho big New York
mnnngeis endeavored to secure th rights
of professional production. Last spring
these lights were secured, and the play
was produced In several New ICngland
cities, where It moused great enthu
siasm. The engagement In this city Is
Indefinite, nnd after tho conclusion hero
It will be produced in Now York.
"Pllato's Daughter" Is unique In that
all tho acting characters aio women. It
Is In seven scenes, tho action cairylng
from Jerusalem to Home. Tho play la
based upon nn 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 through
tho stieets of Jeiusalem, Claudia, stand
ing on the balcony of her father's house,
throws to Him a rose. It touches His
garment. Sho hastens to iccovor It, and
finds that although It has been trampled
upon by the multitude, It has lost none
of Its freshness, frngranco or beauty. A
mlrnclo has been wrought. All her life
Claudia cherishes the wondrous flower,
and, through Its aid, prodigies aio per- I
formed tv her. ano toucnes n to a
rock, and water gushes forth to relieve
tho thirsting Chilstlans In the Mamor
tine prison. Out of utter darkness, It
causes a luminous cross to appear. It
gives back reason to a demented brain.
It destroys tho statue of Jupiter, and
even rcstoies to life n dead child. Claudia
meets a martyr's death In tho palace of
empress Agrlpplnn, nnd Is transported
to Paradise holding closo to her heart
the miraculous rose.
Among the principals of tho cast aro
Mnrion Barney, Constance Mollneaux.
Sara 'Blala, Agnes Mapes, 'Margaret
Vryllng, Frances Agnow. Eleanor Itus
sell, Violet de Blccarl and Amelia
Barleon. Domlna Mniinl, from La Scala,
Milan, Is premiere dnneeusc.
I
FORREST
After a thronglngly attended engage
ment, tho "Zlegfeld Follies" will tnd
thcli- stny nt the Forrest next Saturday.
On Tuesday evening, September 29,
Charles Dillingham will present Montgom
ery nnd Stone, of popular appeal. In n
musical fantasy, entitled "Chln.Chln," a
fantasy written, together with the lyrics,
by Anne Cnldwcll, part author of "The
Lady of tho Slipper," and It. H. Burn
side. The music Is by Ivan Caryll, com
poser of "The rink Lady."
Henry AV. Savage j production of the
Hungnilnn operetta, "Sari," which made
a sensational musical success In New
York ln3t season, comes to tho Forrest
for a limited engagement, beginning tho
second week of November.
GARRICK
"Adele," one of tho most enthralling
French operettns produced, will fill the
week at tho Gorrlck. Opening September
2S. Bruce Mcltno will appear In Edgar
Solwyn's farce comedy, "Nearly Married."
under tho management of Cohan and
Hnrrls.
This comedy, which deals with tho
complications of a young man led 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 elopempnt of tho young
couple to escape their fi lends, their ar
rival at a deserted hotel, and the danger
of discovery furnish a series of highly
amusing situations. Mr. McBao will bo
supported by tho company appearing in
tho original New York production.
"The Yellow Ticket," with Florence
need In the leading role, will appear early
at the Garrlck, with tho original Now
York production and enst. Miss Reed Is
a Philadelphia girl and tho daughter of
the lato Roland Reed, tho famous come
dian. Shu still keeps the Reed home In
this city, where her mother now resides.
Miss Reed scored a remnrkable success
In "Tho Yellow Ticket" In New York.
Myrtle Steadman in Jack London's "Sea Wolf" "Movie" Drama at Palace.
comedy, "The Rivals." on November 2.
The offerings for the balance of the sea
son aro ns follows: November 16, "Hlndlo
Wakes," by Stanley Houghton. English;
November 30. "Moral," by Ludwlg Thoma,
German; December 14, "Twelfth Night,"
as produced by Max Relnhardt In Berlin;
December 28, "Rose Bernd," by Haupt
mnnn; January 11, "Papa," by Zoo
Alliens, American; January 25, "The
Labyrinth," by Paul Hervicu, French;
February S, onc-nct ps to be announc
ed later; February 22, "Love's Comedy,"
by Henrlk Ibsen, Norwegian; March 8,
"Tho Sea Gull." by Anton TchekofC. Rus
sian; March 22, "The Imaginary Invalid,"
by Molleio, old French; April 5, one-act
plays to lie announced Inter; April 12,
"Tho Cassills Engagement," by St. John
Hnnkln, English, and May 3, "The In
spector General," by NIckolal Gogol.
Russian.
LYRIC
"The Passing Show of 1914," which has
played, all summer at the New Yoik Win
ter Garden, comes to tho Lyric Theatro
Monday evening, October 5.
"Tho Whirl of the World" is scheduled
to open an engagement November 2. It
Is said to have broken all previous rcc
oi ds at the New York Winter Garden.
"High Jinks," replete with haunting
melodies and lrrcslstlblo comedy, will
follow nt tho Lyric Theatre hero No
vember 30.
THE LITTLE THEATRE
The LIttIo Theatre will begin Its Ini
tial season of International repertoire
October 19. with n production of "Arms
and tho Man," by Bernard Shaw. This
satire on war nnd militarism Is essen
tially timely, and will be seen in this
city for tho first time Blnco Mansfield
played It here, some twelve years ago.
Following "Arms and the Man" there
will bo a revival of Sheridan's quaint
IIMII((IIIIIIMIMIIMII,(,MMilH,Ml,MI,lIMIIIIIIMIIMII,MII,l
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CASINO TIIEATKIJ
mSSS. MASON in DRUGGED
ORREST to VW,Vro
u2lEGPELD FOLLIES
u :"""
THE "1MIIAMOUNT I'ICTUItliS"
STANLEY FIRST SHOWING
, "Ton JACK LONDON'S
AN ODYSSEY of the NORTH"
CoLwk"Mar'f')cl",r1 fi'hH'"'
k.tuatu.l Fairy Tale. tfulBl i'v-U
LOBws Knickerbocker
THKATIli;
JIAHKKT AHOVK 40TH STHEET
Cniitlnuoim Verfoimance. 1 to 11 P. M.
Muln. All Keuts 10c. V.g. 10. 13. S5c.
Coming Monday
EDDIE CLARK
In Character Fungs and Imperanatlon
GEOHGE KICUAKDS & CO.
In Uasy Money"
L
THE DANCING MACKS
To Native Phllmtelphlans
VIOLA DU VAL
Tho Slnulns Star
Ed-r-Uames & Koblnson Mabel
Ttto Tln Tuneful Tola
LES CASADOS
(l i.ilnl Spanish Acrobats
Coining Thursday
J5ELAYA
The Sun of the Bx-Presldent of Nicaragua
auitiIU' Greatest PlanUt
Chestnut Street
OPERA HOUSE
TWICE DAILY, 2:15 and 8:15
ratronn ursedtobeaeated nt rise of curtain
LAST WEEK
AH Records for Attendance
Shattered
THD WOItLD'S OnnATHST PHOTO
SPKCTACLR
CABIRI
ACCOMPANIED BY
- ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
Engagement Positively Terminates
Saturday Evening, September 26
PRICE5? Evenings, 10c, 23c, 50c
) Matinees, 10c, 15c, 25c
Commencing Monday, Sent. 28th
Opening of the Regular Season
Tho Famous Miracle Play
Pilate's
Daughter
By Francis I. Kenul
CAST OF 75 including MAIIION BAnNEV.
CON&TANCE MOLINIIAUX SAltA 1I1AI.A.
AUNES MAPES. STIIBI. UKAV and
El.EA.NOU Hl'SSELI
PIUCESr Evenings, 25c BOc. 7 5c St and
St SO. Matlnem Tuts , Thurs. and Satur
day. '.'3c. SOc. T5c. SI.
SEAT SAL,: OPENS MONDAY MOHNIXO
LIBERTY
"An Aerial Honeymoon," a pantomimic
musical comedy, with the Brothers
Byrne, who made "Elfjht Bells" famous,
will bo the attraction at tho Libei ty The
ntro next week. Tho scenic effects of
the threo nets Include thrco startling
scenic constructions a comedy automo
bile collision, with ono automobile turn
ing somersaults Into the all : an ex
traordinary dirigible balloon effect, which
revolves In an cxcltinR cyclone, and a
runaway train, which crashes tluough
,1111,11111, IIIMMMIIIM Ml, IHIIIIMI MMIM, 111,1. till IttlllHIIIIItMM.
tho wall of a Swiss Inn and goes Into
the air over the audience. These de
vices were used in the original London
pioductlon, and have been elaborated by
John F, Byrne.
Marion Barney and Margaret Vry
ling in "Pilate's Daughter" Chestnut
Street Opera House, September 28.
O
folic and high brow-brow "llterrnt"
alike, familiar In moving pictures, danced
to In the phonograph, Mr. and Mrs. Castle
will appear at B. P. Keith's Clu-stnut
Street Theatro next week. This will be
their first appearance In vaudeville. Re
cently Mr. and Mrs. Castle returned to
this country from London, where they
nppoarcd In a command performance be
fore his and her Majesties, the King and
Queen of Kngland.
Besides tins Castles, next week's bill In
cludes Ruth Royc, "the Princess of Rag
time": Hymack, the "Chameleon Come
dian," In n novelty. Albert von IJflzor,
one of America's leading song writers,
offering old and new compositions, with
the assistance of Dorothy N'ord: Pietro,
the pinno accordionist, playing classical
number3 and syncopated melodies: "Won
hv a Leg," a comedy sketch by Gordon
R'dild and company: Jack McLellan nnd
Mjy Carson, famed roller skaters, nnd
Miing and Snyder, athletes and gymnasts.
ORPHEUM
At the Orpheum Theatre, Germantown,
next week, Cosmo Hnmtlitno's play, "Tho
Blindness of Virtue," will be presented by
a company of English players. "The
Blindness of Virtue" presents un lndl(t
ment of the fallacy of permitting chil
dren to grow up In Ignorance, nnd tells
the story of the daughter of a lecttor of
a small parish near London.
WYaudevitte
LOEWS KNICKERBOCKER
During the latter half of next week
Senor Zelnya, the pianist and son of the
ex-President of Nicaragua, will head the
bill at the Knickerbocker. During the
first half of the week Krldlo Clerk, the
Impersonator andjfjiaracter 'oiig artist
will present a musical specialty, assisted
by Clarlsra Hoo on the 'cello. After a
run of 32 weeks at the Gaiety Theatre,
London, George Rlrhards and company
will give their laughable force. "Easy
Monev." On the bill are thi "Dancing
Macks." who nre native Phlladplphl.ins,
and Viola Du Vnl, formerly of grand
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ADBLfHl "Help Wanted," comedy, drAma,
I'erlln and pltMlln nf ulrla In buslnns
world, StenonrnplifM, beware!
1IUOAD "DniKgcil. by Owen Davis, rrln
John Maiion. Mystery, murder, morphine;
eating wife, $11,000 theft, reolver. Uangl
llnnir! What moro d'y'ii want?
CHKHTNt'T STliriHT OPEltA HOt'SC-'Tn.
Mrln," one of the most spectnculnr moving
picture drnmas ever presented.
rormEBT "ZIoRfeM I'olllcs." MRht, very
lluht. In humor nnd clothes. Tlert William
tickles the funny convolution of our brnln.
OAUHICK "Adele," French operetta, Dell
cnle, dainty, with wipo message don't kill
yourself when a fortune's coming to you.
WALN'L'T "Siberia," thrllllni? ns It wns 31
years airo, certain to keep fnlr damsels from
e-tplorlng the snowy steppes for romance.
NEXT WEEK.
ADni.PHI "Tho rtevolt," drnma of today,
starring Helen Ware.
U F KEITH'S Sir. and Mrs. Vernon Castla
In their original dances.
opera. The remainder of the first half
of the week's bill will be made up of Hd
Barnes and Mabel Robinson, In a muilcal
number, and the Los Casodos, Spanish
acrobats, on their annual American tour.
Anno Holllngor and company, In a dra
matic sketch, "Alias Irish Tcssle," comes
after Zolaya, on next Thursday's chang
of bill.
BROADWAY
A miniature musical comedy, Seymour
Brown's "Tho Bachelor's Dinner." In
which sixteen people took part, will bo tho
feature next week nt the Broadway. In
a lighter vein thero will bo tho Gujr
Bartlett Trio; James Kennedy nnd com
pnny, In a sketch, "Captain Swift"; Lea
and Cranston, In "Bits of Old Ireland,"
nnd La Mont and Mllliam, In n "Mu
slcal Transformation Novelty."
The Movies
STANLEY
Mary Pickford, the popular phoccpln.?
star, will appeal- In a "movie' version of.
Cliannlng 1'ollock'K romantic drama,
"Such a Little Queen," nt the Stanley
next week. It wa In this plaV
Elsie I'erguson originally stnired anrl
won ono of her greatest triumphs. The
play deals with tho kings and queens of
"tov kingdoms" and their trials In pol
Itlcs and romance.
PALACE
Jack London's "Sea 'Wolf" In moUS .
pictures will be given at the Palace The
atre the week of September 2?. "The Sea
Wolf," as a film drama, follows London's
novel with consistency and fidelity to de
tail. Hobart Bosworth appears In th
part of Wolf Larson.
IMMItlllllMtltltMMl), IMII, IM
fJARRTCIK Lat2Weeks. Evgs.
w... -w fnl Tni (if If,
Tho
Hiaricllnff
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nt 8.13.
Mm Today. Ilest Sats J1.30.
T-v in T tti On
A u Sh Li ih ?;rr
illHllliHIIIIMIIHIIHMIIHIIII
In N. Y.
XIXOS1 S
GRAND
Brnnd St. nnd Montgomery Ave.
FRED. c;.NlXON-Nlltt)I.INEH. ricnMgr.
NEXT WEEK
H Bar' JIcIIiiRh's Now IlcMie
"THE DREAM PIRATES"
Comedy. Music Song Happily Cnmllned
Chn. nnd I lli:.VIUi;TTA "
AilPlnlilr VVHnoii WII.SOX . CO.
"jvcic finoitcn ' thi: hvi.kinoh
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Nolty Singing by Real Vocalists
sFI:cTAL"roTi6N Vicrrnns .
ff&nyy o 30Q0 siaA'rs ,$
F. KEITH'S
greatest dancers can be
1214
Market
Street
VAUDEVILLE OF QFAI.ITV
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28
SPECIAL ADDED PEATlItE:
DOSWORTII, Inc I'rc-itntN
)9
i&fifv S?! "hSNSVi Oof
REfiAnDED AS
JACK LONDON S MASTEni'IEi-R
Has the Endorsement of the I'll itu-Play
Viorlrt as the Film That Will t.lit Km-nr
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The world's
counted on one hand Pavlowa, Mordkln,
NMJInsky and Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon Cnatle.
In Ameilca the two latter are by far tho
most popular. Who ha3 not swayed In
the fascinating maze of the "Castle
glide"? They nro benefactors to a weary,
overwoiked race this charming couple,
for they have added signally to the joy
of life. And whoever enables humanity
to escape Its tedium Is a benefactor as
great as ho who discovers a serum to
prevent disease, greater even than tho
scientist who perfects a new oxplosive.
Known Ir. America from Capo Cod to
Carmel-by-the-Sea, popular among tlsher-
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BROADWAY
Advanced Broad and
Vaudeville Snyder Ave.
SEYMOUR BROWN
Presents
"The Bachelor's Dinner"
Mlnlatuio Musical Comedy
Compiny of 111 Special Scenery
hpoctaeular Electrical Effects
Gu Bartlett Trio
In Melodj and Mirth
James Kennedy & Co.
In "Captain Swift"
Lee & Cranston
In Hits of Old Ireland
La Mont & Milhan
Mustcnl Transformation Novelty
Henry Frey
"Tho tiermin Smite"
THREE SHOWS DAILY-' IB 7
Mats All Sents 10c. i:ss HI. gtl.
-0
aoc
ADELPHI
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BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING
I. FLUEGELMAN Presents
nn wir
lAJ YJULAA
IN-
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i LATE STAK Ol
"THE REVOLT'3
"WITHIN THE LAW I
A GRIPPING, NEW. EMOTIONAL PLAY OF THE HOUR
II V EDWAitD LOCKE At'THOU OK "THE CLIMAX ' AND
THE CASE OK PEi'IvV
POPULAR MATINEE THURSDAY BEST SEATS SI
REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY
NIGHT PRICES BEST SEATS S1.30
HE A
HUM' MI.HTEIt! ATtkNII Tills MM'Alll.i: 1-1(1. mi.lCl
K EMM; AXI EX.IOV .SOME KEAI. THItll.I.s!
MOMIAl
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THE J. FRED. ZIMMERMAN, Sr., THEATRES .'.VnJJJi'ift
Germantown
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Chellen
Aenucs
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mm
Plays for
tho
Whole
Painliy
BEGINNING MONDAY, ShPTEMBhU 21
DAVE LEWIS, Int. rieimu the Original 'omiin nf flujera and Troductlon of
t'osnio llunilltun s Ponnti, brunia of Truth
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1)1 1 1 1 1 IK II u J
IF
LhJL,
womwiE
A fcTUIl Ol- unt VN) I.IKE NOT V WHIIE .SLAVE I'LAY
Knnts nno WppIt I ii:1 "?. ' ? .' "i . " T -"
in Advance
VIi.HTS- I'RICES JV 35.
Next WeeU Bounht
lrjr' " - . -
nnd
in.l 7:
Paid For
Bell PJione
G't'n 309
COLt'MHIA
AVE.NfE
NEAR
IlltOAU HT-
WRwtB w:m
SEVTS
.WAV US
WEEK IN
WJVANC'K
BEGINNING MONDAY,
n OKI II. Till
SEPTEMBEU 21
llt.di: I' WTOMIMK
llll- It WlEsr SIUIW IN
Mlsll'tl. COMEI1V
THE
WW-AgESOAlL - ' ";
. KimoOtEVRiliDdJiII
,
ltEINl'llODl l ISi THE CAUol'b
BROTHERS BYRNE
AbSlM'lin HV i"HiilUS
OV FOHTV rt'NMAKritS
rilolll'S OF I).2I.ISK
UEWITCHINl, UEAUTV
OOHOEOUS SCENIC. MECHANICAL ASP ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
Evenings 8.15
25c, 35c, 50c and 75e
BENEFITS SOLICITED
NEXT WEKJv"
BUSTER
BROWN
Mats. 2.15: Tues., Thur.
& Sat, All Seats 25c
METROPOLITAN
1 to 5
T i 1 1
VJL OPERA HOUSE &,- p. M.
10c
ALL
SEATS
NOW
,;...i.,1'iw.l..7.i,vr THERE ARE A FEW DC!EN PEOPLE IN rillLADELPHLV WHO
JVw!Lur AAxSfrD?HoTv8B 'MUT" H1NCC wu AUTCU THI: 1,0I-,CY W
So Next Week Will Be "Old Friends and Newcomers" Week
AND WE IIAM3 ARRANC.ED A REFITTING HILL FOR THE "!'! EVENT
Look This 0er-A Three Hour Trip T Ii c Dall Thruugh Filmilnni
muiiu.4 l ur.tm.itli. Thrilllns. Heart inUHaUAl 1'ro.lm tlon of
SEALED ORDERS lj.iss ltites nt Y..mh ana run
l.iMUtlfull rir-tir.il -- Won.lerfully Acted T-.r.Ti-. . -.- i m m .,rir. i vi
MARY PICKFORD
umn A V 1"
Also Fur..nK ot comel anl Notelty. I VHLVAl ForY-ii
TUESDAY- Chan,WnM1K'" H "Washington at Valley Forge"
JIAR I'll MORI) p., i he Hfldy others Q 1 TTTT?!"! V .-in nu Story
wrcnvRsn.w " si".n
,, . .-... Miroi seo
The Battle of the Sexes
A (trlmiinc (Jnrtlth stnrv
x iv uruiiu
WiVLXV I von i-rli llv I hA
"THE LAST VOLUNTEER"
Ken M1U" of t'limch t Ii 1 ih( V'-eU
-V'.n. !.. . .".. . ..... -t- n i... u
t yi ni,tt'L,Siii . i m 7 '-- i "" " r r imir 'nmrj a nun
3IAlt PIC Kt-OHIJ Tre n' irn rt ' tn. . i...... ii.. ...i .. 'i i. n.. i.i
,!,.. ' -. ..w MixiiiM l.'r mill ll II1V llll ;
th c? . ' ttirp Tlitutn- In the Wnrlil.
ou One It To ourwlf anil Family To Sen the Itest- ih. I.ati-t nn I .it a Prtro
That Makes a Dall Visit a Pleasurul le lv.-i.il iinj
NOTE K'eystonsa Day to Drive the Blues Awav-ALL THE TIME SFATS niMP
"""" ..in. ii, inn, i ,,,,,,,, .,.,..,,,.,, ',,
J SHOWS 11AIL M Th T V M
i a i.i fi ii t.rui 1. 1 -
:.'k an I .i. M'. Ill -, T S
P M S3c TO J I
H EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE g
NEXT WEEK ONE WEEK ONLY
MR. and MRS.
VERNON CAST
u
(THEMSELEb)
THE REIGNING PETS OF SOCIETY
IN THEIll CLAS-blC j:HlUITtON UF MOHEKN IHSCI-
AL VON TILZER I THE VOLUNTEERS
MR.
V isurpru? Mngtnj' Noelty
HYMACK
TI,E M UU KL(ll-8AND MVSTIF 1NO CHAMELEON COMEDIAN
JGORDON ELDRID & CO. McLALLAN & CARSON
PI ETRO MANG & SNYDER
rm
New W Scenes in Motion Picture Fan
ofrt RUTH ROYE
4l?t-!viIEKS- SENSATION AT ll V KEITHS PALACE THEATRE IN K1W ;orv
Wevk In A.ltanca Phone Hll Flllrt 31UH kVvunin Raw 2ISO
Satu AlMava
Pill Phone niamoml 4fii; I
VISITORS TO NEW YOtllf silnnn vt vhi tii visim
B. F. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE inHJ5?Af"
WONDERFCL SHOWS IN THE MOST BEAVTIFVL HOCSB IN THE WORLD
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