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E VBOTN'GBED'eEE BBECBADBIiPHIAV SWY, SEPTEMBER lO'.-'i'Ol?
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THEATRICAL PLANS
DNAFFECTED'BYTHE
EUROPEAN WAR
Audiences, Hopefully In
creasing, Indicate Passing
of Depression Forecast of
Coming Amusements.
Laughter and tears, Joy and grlcf-of
lho are tho vital liouis of life. Work
nilay lmmnn cxlatenco too often runs
along with humdrum monotony, with no
relief of Keen laughter or weeping; for
truly supremo Joys and tragedies aro
rare In tho span of tho Individual life.
Therefore, It la well tho huindum, tho
regular lythm, should ho broken. If vica
riously, hy parta-MiiB In tho mimic play
of the eternal comedy In all tta phases
on tho stago.
Drama and romance ato perpetual In
their uppcal to tho heart of man und
woman, for they aro verily tho lcaven
lns elements of our ofton drab and dreary
days. Head novels, go to seo plays
you will Hvo all tho moro koenly, work tho
more cfflclenUy, think tho moro clear
ly. Get away from tho everyday: rise
from the rut of mcclianicai wonting ana
eating and thinking and be refreshed with
the tnerrinmnt or sadness of tho novel
and tho play. 1'iom Shakcspearo to Gus
Thomas Sophocles to Bernnrd Shaw, Ar
istophanes to George M. Cohan, humanity
has laughed and wept, and escaped the
tedium of life's routine, through the mim
icry of tho mime. If your llfo Is Joy
ous, It Is well to enter Into tho temper
ing simulation of human borrow: If In
trouble If worried by your own dim
ctiltles.'you can fuither study tho prob
lems of nodal life, domestic llfo and
business llfo on tho stago; If you aro in
sorrow, you can then submcrgo your dis
appointments and losses in mellowing
mirth.
Philadelphia has always been pre-eml-jiently
amusement-loving and, with New
York, enjoys tho highest class dramas
and most elaborate musical comeuies.
During the summer, and for tho past
weeks, the audiences at the theatres hero
have certainly not been what tho "box
oltices" uiluht desire, nor. Indeed, what
a sane, well-regulated life, on part
of the people, should Inspire. "Will tho
war continue to affect the drama? Will
It keep people from the theatre?
OPINIONS OF PRODUCUIiS.
"During tho Civil War," Bald John
Jlason the other day, "the theatres were
crowded. Peoplo wanted to forget their
jorrows and the horrors of war. I believe
that, presently, when tho first shock of
the Kuropean catastrophe Is over, the
theatre" will fill."
This Is the hopeful opinion of managers
lni. despite the temporal y depression in
business, are steadily booking notable at
traction" for the local thcuties.
"We believe tho present season will bo
one of the greatest In tho history of tho
theatre," declared Gcorgo M. Cohan. "We
are Bolng ahead with nil of our plans,
which include mnny new productions. In
fact, we are conducting our business ns If
no war existed. Reaction from depress
es war news will bring tho 'public Into
the playhouses In greater numbers than
e.er."
It Is significant to note that during
the month of August ten now plays
were produced in New York, equaling
last yeai'i lecord. Of tho ten, but thrco
hive failed. Twenty plays were pioduc
ed or ielied In Manhattan during Sep
tember, 19K!. For September, 1914, four
teen New Tork productions have already
been announced, and It Is said that by
Octobet lait year's lecord-wlll have been
broken.
As an Indication of the passing of tho
war depression, the sizo of audiences at
the thcfttrcH heio slightly, but signifi
cantly, increased during tho past week,
and It Is eUdent that I'hlladelphlans, in
stead of brooding upon tho cabled hor
rors and tho war's effect upon business,
will wisely brighten and seek a deMred
and wholeEomo diversion In tho coming
plays One may "be good at a fight," or
be, carried away hy tho hoirlfylng con
templation of a Continental cataclysm,
but after all, as Tom Moore, said, " 'tis
bettor nt a play "
7he7ruftiin
rMcmatfmrirfp. 3rM
v ' VJ- W vv v-vwt v rtn
THE ADEIPHI
J5ut ono new drama will be presented
ticxt Monday night. At tho Adelphl MIsb
Helen Ware will appear na tho star In
The Itevolt," a new threo-act play by
Edwaul I.uike.
Both the producer, I. FJuegelnun. and
the author, Mr. Locke, are Pennsylvan
ia, Mr. l-'luegclman being born In I'hll
delphia and Mr. i.ocko In Pittsburgh.
Mr. Jcke Ii tho author of "Tho Climax"
nd "The Case of Becky," both notable
successes. "Tho Hovolt" depicts the in
fluence of a noblo woman upon tho worst
f munls ln "10"'s characters. Miss Wuro
will be runenibcrcj by theatrcsooia for
lier splendid portrayal of Mnry Turner
Jii Within the Law," which ran ten
Reeks at the Adelphl last season. As
Anna Stevenb In "Tho Itevolt." Miss
'.'? '"V boo Blven ono of the most
emotional paits of her caieei. She will
rh,f1UI",0L,M hy a cul,abl company, In
fcn. ,a ,;,1"K't. Bth Frauklyn,
I n,,"3 ,VN '"" A""etle Tyler, Ilnwiia,
Vatn' r8"10 ,lll,",l Alphoiu Ktliicr,
llSwarV'f ep T'm'"". John Walsh,
;"J.'. Kam Edwards. Fred Pe
Afw " Moedat" "id Prank Kelly.
Ceor ln Waro"" engagement Grace
Trmh" Prohly follow In "The
mbuarhnC?venIS BlIcssful comedy on
? "1Jl8111 b an early attraction
the Adelphl. in tho course of tho
rAciMrt"'":
V-ASINO X'HATIIB MAT DAILY
-..... ,,,. ..."'KVE5' nUAUTV SHOW
UUMONT'S DUilONTi) MINSTRELS
MA'TlMTTni.v,',aml Arcl bt'
""im.h.i.!uV.I: T0IA.. 10c AND SOc
Ann nni """ " .....1...1.......M
AUtLPHI ,,a,t I'0"- "" Mat. Today
ntLP WANTED" ' A r,k
""".. ..... Plui" Pres
1lPr A T """""M MlllmilMHIIII , ,
"lUAlJ Tbl A Nni Week Hat Today
rHi.JASON in DRUGGED
TiflImT10fi ."""""""" limiiiiiiimn
SSSSSP FOLLIES
nruvi """I",,,, ii,MMiiii,ii
pTANLEY first showing
"AN nrVcor-JACK LONDON'S
ASXSP?EY f the NORTH" ,
WflauiJSi I?,?,' ;rafei,wnrK Ult, t, tM..
-.. ..u( !. bVCf'l MU'lCV
SSSMmWMmWmmmL ",9Vm' JsHMKjFH. -"W,:- ,, s i&Mli imm' t
Broad, Sept. 28. ffiShMmWm? IPt Ofi'iRJH
o-
Brucc McRae and Edith Campbell
Walker in "Nearly Married" Gar
rick, September 28.
O
thrco acta of this play a two-story house
Is actually built on tho stago
DHOAD
John Mason's two weeks' engagement
hero ln "Drugged" will terminate next
Saturday night, September 26. In Owen
Davis' sensational melodrama, Mr. Mason
haa achieved an effcctlvo success In the
part of Dexter, tho railroad magnnto
with a past. While Mr, Mason's excep
tional abilities aro adapted to moro seri
ous drama, ho hns succeeded in "putting
over" lurid melodrama In a way to hold
and thrill first-class audiences. Amelia
Gardener, as the morphine-eating wife,
also shows bucIi admirable ability as to
causo us to bono to boo her In tho futuro
In a moro Intellectual vchlclo for her
tragic gifts.
In tho role of tho fascinating Mrs.
Erlynne, in "Lady Wlndemoro'a Fan,"
a character In peculiar rapport with her
talents, Maigarct Anglln will open a
fortnight's engagement nt the Broad on
Monday, September 28. Miss Anglln has
scored a tremendous hit In this part, and
comes to tho Broad with a company of
exceptional merit. Leonard Wllley, one
,of tho members, will appear for tho
first tlino in America. Mr. Wllley Is an
Australian, and for several jears was
starred In that country under tho man
agement of tho lato Thomas Williamson.
During Miss Anglln's Australian tour
four years ago sho saw Mr. Wllley piny
several parts, nnd was so Impressed
with his work that sho resolved to cn
gago him for America. Mr. AVIIley's con
tracts, however, prohibited his negotiat
ing with Miss Anglln until tho present
season.
Mrs. Flske, tho Incomparable Mrs.
Klske, will follow Miss Anglln, opening
her engagement October 12, ln a new
comedy by John Luther Long and Frank
Stuyton, entitled "Lady Hetty Martin
gale; or, The Adventures of a Lively
Hussy." Tho ploy Is high comedy, of the
old English school a school to which be
long such masterpieces of humor as "The
Itlvnls," "Sho Stoops to Conquer" and
"Tho Good-Natured Man." "Lady Betty
Martingale" Is, however, old only ln
foim and the quality of Its wit. It Is
quite new in plot, nnd will1 be produced
with all 'the settings, costumes and light
effects that the modern stago affords.
Miss Fannie Ward, who- has always
been n great favorite with Phlladelphlana
audiences, will bo at the Broad Street
Theatre for the week of October 28, ap
pearing in "Madam President," tho rol
licking farce from tho French of Maurice
Ilenncquln nnd Pierre Veber.
Beginning tho last day of November,
Frances Stair, under the management of
David Belasco, will appear In the latest
drama by Henri Bernstein, entitled "Tho
Secret." This IsWid to bo an unusual
Jilay, offering a .striking study of fem
Inlno character in Unbrlcllo Jannelot, the
role played by Miss Starr. The piny had
u run of live mouths at tho Belasco The
atre, Now York.
Margaret Anglin
causes a luminous cross to appear. It
gives back reason to a demented brain.
It destroys "tho statuo of Jupiter, and
oven restores to llfo a dead child. Claudia
meets a martyr's death In the palaco of
Empress Agrlppina, nnd li transported
to Paradlso holding close to her heart
tho miraculous rose.
Among tho principals of the cast arc
Marlon Harney, Constance Mollhcaux.
Sara Blalo, Agnes Mapes, 'Margaret
Vryllng, Frances Agnow, Eleanor Bus
sell, Violet do BIccarl and Amelia
Bnrleon. Domlna Marlnt, from La Scala,
Milan, Is promlero dnnseuse.
FORREST
After a thronglngly attended engage
ment, tho "Zlegfeld Follies" will tnd
their stay at the Forrest next Saturday.
On Tuesday evening, September 29,
Charles Dillingham will present Montgom
ery and Stone, of popular appeal, In a
musical fantasy, entitled "Chin-Chin," a
fantasy written, together with tho lyrics,
by Anne Caldwell, part author of "Tho
Lady of tho Slipper," and R. II. Burn-side.-
The music Is by Ivan Caryll, com
poser of "The Pink Lady."
Henry W. Savage j production of the
Hungarian operetta, "Hart," which made
a sensational musical 'success ln New
York Jast 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.
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
For twelve years a miracle play, en
titled "Pilate's Daughter," by Francis L.
Kenzel, was given nt the Roman Cath
olic mission church nt Roxbury, Mass.
Tho appeal of the play was the same
sort that draws thousands each doendo to
Oberammergau, and many peoplo wont
to Boston to witness the production from
all parts of tho country.
Beginning September 25, Phlladelphlans
will bo enabled to attend "Pilate's
Daughter" at tho Chestnut Street Opera
House, where, under the management of
George ill. Brennan, It will be produced
hy the Alban company. For a number
of years many of tho big New York
managers endeavored to secure tho rights
of professional production. Last spring
those rights wore secured, and the play
was produced in several New England
cities, where it aroused great enthu
siasm. The engagement In this city Is
iudellnltc, nnd after the conclusion hero
It will lie produced In Now York.
"Pilato's Daughter" Is unique In that
all tho nctlng characters are women. It
Is In seven scenes, the action carrying
fiom Jerusalem to Rome, The play Is
bused upon an old legend. Claudia, the
llttlo daughter of Pontius Pilate, has
grown to love tho Naziirene who Is about
to be erucllled. As Christ Is led through
tho Btreets of Jerusalem, Claudia, stand
ing on the balcony of her father's house,
throws to Him a rose. It touches His
garment. She hastens to recover It, and
ilnds that although It has been trampled
upon by tho multitude, It hns lost none
of Its freshness, fragrance or beauty. A
miraclo has been wrought. All her llfo
Claudia cherishei the wondrous flower,
nnd, through Its aid, prodigies nre per
formed by her. Sho touches It to a
rock, nnd water gushes forth to relieve
tho thirsting Christians In the Mamor
tlno prison. Out of utter darkness, It
,,, MtlMIMMMMMMHHMMM MIMIIMIMMMIIUMIMIIM,,,.
loews Knickerbocker
TIIKATHK
MAIUIKT AHOVE 40TH BIURET
Continuum performance, 1 to 11 1'. M.
MaU. AH HeaU 10c. Ern, 10. IB. o.
Coming Monday
EDDIE CLARK
In Chancter Bones and Impersonation!
GEORGE! RICHARDS & CO.
la "i:y Muny"
THE DANCING MACKS
Two K&Uxtt Thilailelphlana
VIOLA DU VAL
The Klnglni Star
Ed Barnes & Robinson Mabel
To Tiny Tuneful Tots
LES CASADOS
Quaint Suanljih Acrobats
Coming Thursday
ZELAYA
The Eon of tha Kx-Pro!dot of Nicaragua.
Yaudavllle'a Greatcat Plantat
GARRICK
"Adele," one of tho most enthralling
French operettas produced, will All tho
week at the Garrlck. Opening September
2S, Bruco McRne will appear In Edgar
Selwyn's farce comedy, "Nearly Married,"
under the management of Cohan and
Harris.
This comedy, which deals with tho
complications of a young man led couplo
who have Just been divorced, and who
continue to love each other after tho do
cree, with the result they decide again
to marry. Tho elopement of tho young
couplo to escape their friends, their ar
rival at a deserted hotel, nnd the danger
of discovery furnish a series of highly
amusing situations. Mr. McRao will be
supported by the company appearing ln
tha original New York production.
"Tho Yellow Ticket," with Florence
Reed In tho leading role, will appear early
at the uarrlck, with tho original Now
York production and cast. Miss Reed is
a Philadelphia girl and tho daughter of
the lato Roland Reed, tha famous come
dian. Sho still keeps tho Reed home ln
this city, whero her mother now resides.
Miss Reed scared a remarkable success
ln "The Yellow Ticket" in New York.
comedy, "The Rlvuls," on November 2.
Tho offerings for thu balanco of the sea
son nre as follows: November 16, "Hlndlo
Wakes," by Stanley Houghton, English;
November 30, "Moral," by LudwIgThoma,
German; December H, "Twelfth Night,"
as produced by Max Rclnhardt ln Berlin;
December 28, "Roso Bernd," by Haupt
mann; January 11, "Papa," by Zoo
Alkcns, Amorlcan; January 25, "The
Labyrinth," by Paul Horvleu, French;
February 8, ono-act plays to bo announc
ed later; Februury 22, "Lovo's Comedy,"
by Henrlk Ibsen, Norwegian; March 8,
"The Sea Gull," by Anton Tchekoff, Rus
sian: March 22, "Tho Imaginary Invalid,"
by MoIIete, old French; April 5, one-act
plays to bo nnnounced later; April 12,
"The Cassllls Engagement," by St. John
Hnnkln, English, and May 3, "The In
spector General," by Nlckolal Gogol,
Russian.
LYRIC
"Tho Passing Show of 1014." which has
played nil summer at the New York Win
ter Garden, comes to tho Lyric Theatre
Monday evening, October E.
"Tho Whirl of tho World" is scheduled
to open nn engagement November 2. It
is said to Iiavo broken all previous rec
ords at tho New York Winter Guidon.
"High Jinks." repleto with haunting
melodies and irrcslstlblo comedy, will
follow at the Lyrlo Theatro hero No
vember 30.
LIBERTY
THE LITTLE THEATRE
The Little Theatre will begin its Ini
tial season of International reportolro
October 19. with a production of "Arms
and the Man," by Bernard Shaw, This
satire on war and militarism Is essen
tially timely, and will be seen ln this
city for the first time since Mansfield
played It here, some twelve years ngo.
Following "Arms nnd tha Man" there
will bo a revival of Shorldan's quaint
ntllHIIII, IIIHHM.IMIIIMIIIHHHIIIIMMH,ltlllHIIIHHHHmill
Chestnut Street
OPERA HOUSE
TWICE DAILY, 2:15 nnd 8:15
Tatrona urged tobd seated at rise, of curtain
LAST WEEK
All Records for Attendance
Shattered
THE WOULD'B GHEATKST PHOTO
BPECTACLE
CABIRIA
ACCOMPANIED BY
ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
Engagement Positively Terminates
Saturday Evening, September 26
PnTPFQ J Evenings, 10c, 25c, 50c
x uibba j Matinees, 10c, 15c, 25c
Commencing Monday, Sept. 28th
Opening of the Regular Season
Tho Famous Mlr-icls Play
Pilate's
Daughter
By Francis I Kernel
CAST OP T5 InrludlrtR MARION HARNEY.
CONSTANCE MOMMSAl'X BAK V MALA.
AGNES MAPES. KTHKL. GllAV and
KI.KANOK Ul'SSELL.
PRICES- Ken!ng,, SSc. 60c, Tfe, 1 and
l DO. Mallnoea Tut , Thura. and Hitur
day, 2$c, SOc. Toe, 1,
BEAT SALK OPENS MONDAT MORNINO
"An Aerial Honeymoon," a pantomimic
musical comedy, with the Brothers
Byrne, who made "Eight Belli" famous,
will bo the nttraclion at tho Liberty The
ntro next week. The scenic effects of
the three acts Includo three btartllng
scenic constructions a comedy automo
bile collision, with one automobile turn
ing somersaults into the air: an ex
traordinary dirigible balloon effect, which
revolves in nn exciting cyclone, and a
runaway train, which crashes through
.iimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiii.
tho wall of a Swiss Inn and goes Into
tho air over the audience. These de
vices were used In the original London
production, and have been elaborated by
John P. Byrne.
Marion Barney and Margaret Vry
ling in "Pilate's Daughter" Chestnut
Street Opera House, September 28.
O '
folk and high brow-brow "llterrats"
alike, fnmlllnr In moving pictures, danced
to In the phonograph, Mr. und Mrs. Castlu
will appear ut B. F. Keith's Chestnut
Street Theatro next week. This will bu
their first appearance In vaudeville. Re
cently Mr. and Mrs. Castle returned to
this country from London, whero they
appeared In a command performance be
foro his nnd her Majesties, tho King and
Queen of Kngland.
Besides the Cnstlca, next week's bill In
cludes lluth Itoye, "tho Princess of Hag
tlmo"; Hymnck, tho "Chameleon Come
dian," in a novelty. Albert von T'lzcr,
ono of America's leading song w liters,
offering old and npw compositions, with
tho UFslstanco of Dorothy Nord; Pletro,
the piano accordionist, playing classical
numbers nnd syncopated melodies; "Won
hy a Leg," n comedy sketch, by Gordon
Kldrld and company; Jack McLcllun and
May Carson, famed roller skaters, and
Mang and Snyder, athletes und gymnasts.
ORPHEUM
At tho Orpheum Theatre, Germantown,
next week, Cosmo Hamtlltno's play, "Tho
BUndneBi of Virtue," will be presented by
a company of English players. "The
Blindness of Virtue" presents nn Indict
ment of the fallacy of permitting hil
dren to grow up In Ignorance, and tells
the story of tho daughter of a recttor
u small parish near London.
1214
Market
Street
VAUI)EVJI.I,K OP QUALITY
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28
SPECIAL ADDED rEATCKK:
ISOSWOUTH, Inc Pr.-sents
HECAltDlln AS
rr JACK LONDON'S MASTERPIECE
ihk the Kmlnmement of tha Phoio-Vlay
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MiimiiiiiliimimmiiiiimMiiilmiMiimimiiiiimiiMmmm,,,!
ydndevUle
B. F. KEITH'S
The world's greatest dancers can bo
counted on one hand Pavlowa. Mordkln,
NlJInsky and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cnatle.
In America tho two latter aro by far the
most popular. Who has not swayed In
the fascinating maze of tho "Castle
glide"? They aro benefactors to a weary,
overworked race this charming couple,
for they liavo added signally to tho Joy
of life. And whoever enables humanity
to escape Its todlum Is a benefactor as
great as he who discovers a serum to
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Known In America from Capo Cod to
Carmel-by-the-Sea, popular among flsher-
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BROADWAY
THEATRICAL- BAEDEKER
ADni.PHI "llfln Wanted," comedy, drama.
Perils and pitfalls of nlrls in business
world. Stenographers, benarel
BItOAU-"Druggeil," by Owen Davis, slarrlnB
John Mason. Mystery, murder, morphine
eating wife. 1 1.00(1 theft, revolver. Banl
JJnnir! What mors d'y'u wantT
ClinHTNUT BTRKBT OPERA HOU8R "Ca
blrlR," mie of the most spectacular moving-
picture) dramas eier presented.
FORREST "ZIogfeM Tollies." Light, very
llelit, in humor nnd clothes. Dert Williams
tickles the- funny convolution of your brnln.
OARRICK "Adele." Trench operetta. Deli
cate, dainty, with sane message don't kill
yourself when a fortune's coming to you,
WALNUT "Siberia," thrilling as It was .13
years ngo, certain to keep fair damsels front
exploring the snowy steppes for romance.
NISXT WUEK.
ADELPHf "Tin Revolt," dramx of today,
starring Helen Ware.
V. P. KEITH'S Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon C'ustla
ln their original dances.
opora. The remainder of the first half
of tho week'n bill will ho tnadn up of Ed
Barnes and Mabel Itoblnson, In a musical
number, and tho Lps Casodos. Spanish
acrobats, on their annual American tour.
Anno Holllngor nnd company, in a dra
matic sketch, "AlInH, Irish Tcssln," comes
after SSelaya, on next Thursday's change
of bill.
BROADWAY
A mlnlatuio musical comedy, Seymour
Brown's "Tho Bachelor's Dinner" In
wlili'h sixteen proplc took p.irt. will bo tho
feature next week at tho Broadway. In
a lighter vein there will bo tho Guy
Bartlett Trio; Jiitncs Kennedy and com
pany, In a sketch, "Captain Swift"; Lea
and Cranston, ln "Bits of Old Ireland,"
und La Munt and Mllhntn, ln a "Mu
sical Transformation Novelty."
The Movies
STANLEY
Mary Plckford, tho popular photoplay
star, will appear In a "movie' version of
Chauning Pollock's romantic drama,
"Such a Little Queen," at tho Stanley
next week. It waa In this pluy
Elsie Kerguson originally starred nnd
won ono of her greatest triumphs. The
play deals with the kings and queens of
"toy kingdoms" and their trials In pol
itics and romance.
PALACE
Jack London's "Si'a Wolf" in inotte
pictures will be given ut the Palaco The
atre the week of September 2S. "The Sea
Wolf," ns a film drama, follows London's
novel with consistency and fidelity to de
tail. Ilobart Bosworth appears In the)
part of Wolf Larson.
GARRICK
I, I, I, tin, (,, I in ,,,,, mill,,, unit.
Last il Weeks EEf nt S.1S,
Mat Today Heat Seats $1.00.
parkllng ADELE ?"v ,
Operetta - - - ,,, N- T
iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit.
LOEWS KNICKERBOCKER
During the lattor half of next week
Senor Zelaya, the pianist and son of tho
ex-Presldent of Nicaragua, will head the
bill at the Knickerbocker. During the
ilrst half of the week Eddlo Clark, the
Impersonator and character song artist,
will present a musical fcpeclalty, assisted
by Clarissa Robe on tho 'cello. After a
run of 32 weeks nt the Gaiety Theatre.
London, George Richards und companv
will give their laughable f.ircr., "Easy
Money." On the bill aro the "Dancing
Macks," who ure native Phlladelphlans,
and Viola Du Val, formerly of grand
luiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiimiiiiiimti mm ,,,,, ,,, minimi,, m mini nun iiikiiiiiiniii mum.
NIXON'S
GRAND
TIroad Pt. and Montsomery Ave.
FRED. G. NIXON-NIRDLINGEH. Gen Mgr.
NEXT WEEK
II Rar' MrHiiRh's New Rvue
"THE DREAM PIRATES"
Comedy. Music Song Happily Combined
riinx. nnd I HIJXIlinTTA
Adrlnldr JIVIlNon "WILSON & CO.
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GRIPPING, NEW. EMOTIONAL PLAY OF THE HOUR
BY EDW RD LOfKh. AUTHOR OF ' THE CLIMAX." AND
Tlin C SE OF BECKY
POPULAR MATINEE THURSDAY BEST SEATS SI
REGULAR .MATINEE SATURDAY
NIGHT PRICES BEST SEATS $1.50
Advanced Broad and
Vaudeville Snyder Ave.
SEYMOUR BROWN
Presents
"The Bachelor's Dinner"
Mlnlaturo Musical Comedy
Company of 16 Special Scenery
Spectacular Klectrlcol Effects
"Guy Bartlett Trio
In Melody and Mlrtb
James Kennedy & Co.
In "Captain Swift"
Lee & Cranston
In lilts of Old Ireland
La Mont & Milhun
Mmlcal Tratihformatlon Noveltv
Henry Frey
-The Uernt3n Sou..e"
THREE SHOWS DAILY 2.13 7-0 "
Mat All Keats 10c. Etcs 10. 20. SUo.
11 L A
nits r MiiiiTEit! vrn:.i mis mmaih.k trlmiluu .mo.ndai
KtllMMi AND EN.IOV MIME REAL THRILLS!
iiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiimi..ii milium tin mimmmiiimiiii, i minium, ,,m,,miiitmiiiiiiii,i.HMimi
to 5
7 to 11
P.M.
10c
ALL
SEATS
NOW
METROPOLITAN
-- riTHI? A TTrkTTCTri Broad &.
V,J- XJiv''- iiuuoii Poplar
5H..Vt5. T,IAT THERE ARE A TEW DOZEN VEOPLE LN PHILADELPHIA WHO
la-o'r1 aTSehoTv1 "MET" hincc WC STAIlTED B POL1CY ov
So Next Week Will Be "Old Friends and Newcomers" Week
AND JVL HAVE ARRANGED A REriTTING HILL FOR THU RIG EVENT.
Look This Over A Three Hour Trip Twice Dally Through rilnMom
MONDAYn!!' ifl TU'5iT ' I THURSDAY K,l" rl-"ST-
c.ii- t. i "' " ""'uw,u" V
inn 4 nii oiiii urn
"HEALtiU UKUJSKS" i
Reautlfully Pictured Wonderfully Acted.
AUu Kurlnngs of Comedy und Novelty '
rpiTTTCrjAV A f'ha'"- to Hilntf Your I
I'rlemlj
"SEALED ORDERS" oVS?
SIARY Pl KFultU- Patha Weeklj Others.
WEDNESDAY UJ
The Battle of the Sexes'
MMIIMMIIIHMMIMIMMIIMtMMMMIMIHIIMMMMIIMllltMMHIIIIlMI
THE J. FRED. ZIMMERMAN, Sr., THEATRES Ih&l
Germmtoun
and
Chelten
Avenues
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iMisMmMsLBiUJiR
Plays for
the
Whole
Family
UbWNMNU MONDAY, SLPTLMBhR 21
DAVE LUWIS, Inc. Preeems the Original Company of l'lajers and Production of
Cosmo Hamilton's Domestic Drama of Truth
ms
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A STORY 01 LOVH AND LIKE- NOT A WHITE SLAVE PLAY
Snnto Ann Wpnlr I n i'.co iul.3., U1UHB.. BAT, -OC.
cats one veeK nights--prices 23c. asc roc and 7,v
hi Advance I Next Week Bought and Paid For
Bell Phono
G't'n 309
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COLUMUIA f4:7fWtFHrJTnfl SEATS
BROADEST V W M P A7 31 & W AV WEEK LN
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BEGINNINt! AIONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 .
WORLD. T11K 1IUOE PANTOMIMH
ViK. I MKST SHOW IN 11IK
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REINTROUCCINO THE FAMOUS
BROTHERS BYRNE
ASSISTED BY A CHORUS
OF FORTY ri'NUAKIIHa
i'HORL'S OF DAZZLING.
BEWITCHING BEAUTY
QORQEOUS SCENIC, MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
NEXT U'KETv
fllats. 2.15: Tues., Thur,
& Sat. All Seats 25c
Evenings 8.15
25c, 35c, 50c and 75c
ULNfrFlTS SOLICITt D
BUSTER
BROWN
Hell 'Phone Diamond 460.1
1
a 'ice M.ilnc" CJreat Stoij und Full
5 iM.tlfi of umh and Fun
MARY PICKFuRD-Thls Comedy Day
FRIDAY1" M"J"r",-oirlBrift'5' Po J,'ot
"Washington at Valley Forge"
I'nltertal eklj Jtllllon Dollar Mstery -Sterlliip
Cuined) Oihfr Laugh Reels.
tJATPRn W fcironir Story
"nil ULIfV 1 -,,,i, riullv PluvM
"THE LAST VOLUNTEER"
V Tew MI'm, if t'i ne.l to Hn.l the U nek
rtl, I. at llll.d .. V...1H Mn..uv II. in
mary pieurouD Trev ir,r." ;;r... i' .....' i.. .r,. "i'.,"' . ::,""
0t ," . . 'luro Thrntre In lh orlil.
ou Ova It To joirself and Family To Seo the nesi ihe lafet unl nt a Prt, e
That Makes a. Daily lmt a. Pleasurable pusaibllli
NOTE A Kejstonea Day to Drive tbe Blues Awav-ALL TUB llMi! SEATS a niMP
A iinpiilng Urlllllli story
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'M """" ' ' "" mi nni ;
imiimmiAHT MMe A. :p 'm ' .5 ",no'.,i " u.hts'ai 8 P M ISc TO 11
iH EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE IE
NEXT WEEK ONE WEEK ONLY
MR. and MRS.
VERNON CASTLE
(THEMSELVES)
THE REIGNING PETS OF SOCIETY
. !N THEIR OI.AHSH' EXHIBITION OF MuOERN IIANTto
Pi Y?N TILZER I THE VOLUNTEERS ""
Assists! Uy Dorothy Nora F A sllrDrik blnulns ot.iiv
M R . HY M A C K
., TIIBMARyKLOL'SAND MYSTIFY1M8 i'IIAMELBOV .OMEMIAN
iONi3LDRID&CaLMcLALLAN& CARSON
glTRO I MANG"& SNYDER "
A SIX WF.EKS'
NeufJVar Scenes in Motion Picture Form
TUB PRINCESS T TT7iVTT T S XT 1T
OF RAGTIME ltUTH R O Y E
SENSATION AT B F KEITHS PALACE THEATRE IN NEW YORK
Sean Alii a Wejlt la Advanf Thons 1UII Kllbrt 3a K.v.ton. R, TiH '
J,L
IS1TORS TO NEW YORK: stint i.i vm irnr t viutf
B. F. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE 4TT" K?SKvAND
T,0.'Dt.UUL SHOWS IN TUB MOST BBAUTIFOT, HOD8B IN TUB WORLD
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-V.