Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 26, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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r99hM? its Warned eWirrov
V to a gaping Zlge-
CHAS.SPRGUE
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
viust ximiT.
Mr w in i-Tti' r- - f-'-tn."
fcnirt'it; Mnraarel Anglin.
Iiv n u
Mnn.lai
sthi:kt opKiiA wm-sf. - pi
';r ' ilrnli" play, by Fran. I-
M n Iny nlnht.
i ' in-i'hlii Montgomery ana
In inn till. ntn . In Anne PaMur I
ivtin
BRUM
i 1.
nl-lit
C1I1 1 Vi'T
!nlp Inn
I Kf--
ininir-stei.e.
nml II ir liiim-i.. ulth mtittc hy
iiaryii i-.'.rnwuy mam.
OAUIII ' Nearly .M.iine.l." ffiree enier-i.
by Kilcnr Kelnyn. Hartlne Itmce Mi Ha.
Moh.ldv nUlit.
KLITII'! Mr (imt Mr. Vcinon i'uMIp In
orlnlnnl ilnncc.
W'AtiNI'T "ItrlnRlnK Up Father," mul -m
comedy. Inpil on 'tr.irr MeManug' trtomt
by (Suit Hill. Monday nlRht.
UnNTLSTIttci.
ArMnuMY ! MU.tr-"UaMrln." m.n.ru-Plrtun-
.lrnnia. by riabrlclle D'Annunln, ..f
the tlilrt i-entury P.. i". A truly RliiMelmK
fp-it n th.. reel, with a ronviticlnn .-,1. -.
piim.ii n.
Al li I-JI1 ' Th tlpnt." bv K.lnaM T.n kp.
ptn-r1' i Mt'.-n W nri . lrlien .lemiprntp, a
r .' .- 'n u t . X- t'TP lllty etllPVP.I a. .1
I" 'I'l1. '. Nr l.ii- an I Inn i-nns 'i mo
SHALL LAUGHTER
SUPERSEDE WEEPING
IN THE DRAMA?
r&$.
Few Tragic Plays in Season's
Output Indicate Growing
Popularity of Lighter,
Amusements.
nr tpn now plnyn produced In New York
dunriR tiin month of Auguit the majority
wire llv'it, aomc pvanesoontly llffht, In i
their i.ilihre of enter.alnment. This la!
w ..
" ' 'J&k.
.,h
y: Ms
...VJSi
trur n,s" or thp plnya staffed d urine Sep-
:SHil-
Antoinette Walker and Bruce McRae,
"Nearly Married," Garrick, nest week.
-O
7he Untitling
cMasquemcfe !'$
tembiT, ns well na thoaa promiapd lntpr
In thp a'naon. Whpre fnrre comedy dop.
not prpvail, thp notion hlnses generalty
on cpn.ntlonul altuntlona, thp cluinu tors
Including un array of polltlPlnna, prnftera
and pollcrrnpii, and the acenpg bulnsr lnld
In Brooklyn tints, where m-KleotPd wlvoa
uioK.r with tippling stppmothers. court- '
room- and tocalltlc. of such topkul up- , frecj Stone's
Whnt hns beonmp of the nM-fn.hlond
prl.u dr.inin. wherein the stace Is ahuk-
en l' Ihn tlimilttllilllM Ctltl imhani'nld ..
th.. Kint emotional urtlate. und the net-! b rp" !"on,, w,, wltn DavW -Mont-tliiR
ticmhlfd In the Busts of ptisaion ifomery, will nppear at the Forrest
emnn.itlni; from the agitated bosom of the j Thentr, UVdnesday nmht. in the
ataik-f:i I tragedian: Who doea not i premier performance of tiharles DU-
"l""""' ine JOy WP naU in innrnr In mrhnn'i ! mmlnnl nknf..v i-'l,!.,-
la noterl ns one of the uri-atest
Jllsa lna .Nethersole's elephantine dls- t Chin."
tres."!.' lU't aln Camllli- dies no num.
Sappii.) wppps no salty tears, nor are we
pleaaurably harrowed by the turbulences
of another Mrs. Tanq'ieray.
"A iVw yeUra ngro we heard more or
less of Ibsen. Strindberif. Hauptmann and
Jlaeterlini k In our playhouses," says the
Drau.aiio Minor, commenting on the.
lack of solid drama. "Madame Slmone
cam( r.ver
tand Mr. Frohman put on 'Chantecler.'
Mr. Oland trlrd out Strlndbergr's Father.'
Foibts-Ilobertson, Mr. Favershnm and
.qUViis were playing In ilrumas of Shake
speare. "The popularity of plays deallnc with
criminal!, and crafters. court scenes and
pi d Iiv functionaries, and, next to these.
rias with a stronfr farvlcal tendency, is
,v ' Tssrxrvz r:,1 r
i hiiz&vi rM war av3rAr jjfit&?vHfip. m tmj&r .js&vc -sa . . i .jss&air - jaw vl1?. .
wui t v ijvr iT'rsi.sti5 xrixir.rV2,.tiKr!ve- r ims rar.n cvsv --' ; ' s&yaxHi xl-cw tm
MJUpBml JSHk w ''-.r-yTfi .-'' - Hfm jSmm$mm,
sn"i.i' a li-jfcWF Rii-vsj..'ii fyctT?pxv,7.'a.trjrKfliHi t& An, . i r- w ttr&rr4vw inzzrmv&rmw
J HK m x, . v&gflHrilSB HUB , t - (IRS CSIS . Ai p HKSj. sALu s5i&rSi JiSfes' IHIf&vi.
i . ;. ., x i Kf!.wne.-k r .jyAffy' i rf" i v v wf "'--" - t '-y yiuf m nwLr wmii r-' ia.r .iLvw ; :;;surT
'. .-X3I MflBin -Ja -'i - ,: v, i '- i Tjnn'nT-nrnrii imtki ii i 1 Mil li m. TO?5Sr Jfe
xfl MPK9U nf 7& - "5 .-" i i , . US 4.'iKlawnfi':wV MS JK&
firs'--&4 &iw '' - lMll H jJI
1 x ,X 4 v. Kffii 'I iHl " m WW r rV 7
'i CONSTANCE FARMER, 'c '':,'ffiIii BETTY MARTIN, Liberty.
Knickerbocker. .'-', i;,'l O ,
0 . i Jj' HSH
Mod ;--.; i, 1 HE
Erf:'?! ' f e$ BBSs the diania
ubmEm !- J ir IKS irspoiulent."
PB .'-' v r
yQudmlleM
So populnr 'did Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon
Caslle In their original dances prove that
Mntmgor Jordan, of Keith's, lias eneaged.
them for a second week. That dancing
Is pllll a popular pastime was evident by
tho furoro the nppcarnnco of tho orlglna.
tors of tho box-trot created. Thousand!
thronpred the popular nmuscmciit house;
Indeed, hundreds were turned away.
"Hack to Whero They Started, " u skit,
with Snm and Kitty Morton, will head
a bill that looks alluring-. Amoiur th
fontiircs will he Haul 1'erlcra, the Forlii.
isucso court violinist, supported hy Mi
own orlglnnl fstrlng iiunrtct of Helocica.
muslrlalis; Kdwln acoige, a comedian
and "near" Juggler; a comedy of mod.
em life, "A Strong Cup of Ten," hy Con.
nelly & Co.! "Flitting on An Ira"; n new
skit, with Mno Melvlllo and Itobert lllj.
gins. Mary Dorr, a comedienne, In i
scries of new song selections nnd charac
terizations, mid Fred Itcncllo nnd sister,
performing n routlno of picturesque nnd
hnzarduus fents on n bicycle.
Mttle Inez McC'nuley will apiiear In a
playlet of rent life, "The Girl iom
, C'hllds ," at Loow'h KnlckerbocKPr next
week. Miss McCnulcy, ns nn ex-waltresi,
Unfortunately married nnd divorced, tlndi
! herself cngngeil as a servant In tho horns i
of her ex-husband, who hus married
' again. The nctlon hinges upon her effort
I to make the husband nppreclnto his wife.
Tho rest of the bill will Include th
1 character comedian, Murray Bonnetl
' Scott and Wilson, acrobats ; Lon Smith
nnd Constaiu-o Fanner, In comedy and
aonca; Unvld Kaleokoa, nn Hnwnlan mu
sician, nnd Frevoll, a shadowKraphlst.,
tlllllllllllM,llllIHI,tH,ttt
Amazing Make-up
masters of the art of theatrical make-up
living
Nuiie who have ever sppii Stone's In
Imltnbl.; "Scnrpcrow" can foret the
bizarre art thereby demonstrated. Since
"The Wizard of Oz" day, .Mr. Stone
has steadily progressed in his remark
able skill until. In his recent appear
ancca. it hn not hppo nnnatini far liim
and produced a play of Ros- to assume half n dozen neraonnllHo.
dlfrerent In every essential, voice, man
nerism and even size, in a single even
ing. " 'Makeup' In the actor's vocabulary Is
by no means confined to the use of paint
and powder," says Mr. Stone. "It has
to do also with eostumlnir. personality,
and often with physical appearance. A
int actor must make himself seem lean,
not highly promising for 'the serious
drama.'
"Miss .Margaret Anglln may and sn
may Mr. Hackett produce a Shake- I
spearean play: but with these exceptions
we ran to descry anything like solid lit
crarv phenomena on the theatrical hori
zon. "
It is true "The Revolt," which will con
tinue here next week, deals seriously with
me proiMi'iii oi a nusuaiM s neglect orlftr ,he nrnjr,on n. ..fhi,, 'hi.,
his wife, but it is leavened with nn admlv. ' flT. ln Proauctlon or h n- hin
tun- of laugh-provoking humor, of the
new attractions to ojn next week. "Pi
late's I laughter" is the unly eiious play,
nnd that Ik religious. Margaret Ar.glin.
finding Sliakespeare tinamially unprortt
able. will ipiear in Wilde's amusing sa
tiie. "Lady Windermere's Fan." at the
Broad. ' Nearly Married," with Bruce
Mcli.n', deals farcically with manlage
and divori . Montgomery and Stone, In
their furita,. "Chin Chin," will be tol
. Jiweii by other mentally titillating musi-
ail jjmuieinents among them "The Pass-
:i thin actor become fat. a tall one short.
To achieve sueh results should be an
essential part of the actor's ambition, al
though In these days of incomplete edu
cation for the stage the art of 'make
up' is frequently sndly neglected.
As an yxamplo for the tim needed
for the development and eonip'etJon of a
comle opera before it may he offered
to the public, it Is cited that preparations
bejran
last January, the work p.-ogrecslni:
t brutish a period of more than eight
months. While the title suggests a Chines.-
setting. It Is not located In the
Celestial Kingdom. It is interesting to
nous that there is no lending lady in
"Chin-Chin." although a number of
beautiful women are in the cast, which
numbers more than a hundred, and in
cludes Relle Story. Charlew Aldrloh. R.
K. Oraham, Violet Zull, Holen Paleoner,
Mnrjorle Montley. Rosa Valerie, Selma
Why Miss Anglin
Left Mr. Mansfield
Miss Margaret Anglin, wh" will appear
in Oscar Wilde's satiric drama, "Lady
Wlndemere's Fan," at the Broad Street
Theatre Monday night, made her debut
under Richard Mansfield In ICdmond Ros
tand's "Cyrano do Bergernc." Miss Ang
lin was a distinguished success 'n the
part of Roxnnc a success all the more
marked by her abrupt and unexplained
disappearance from the cost. Miss Ang
lin's success, was Indeed almost as great
as that of Mr. Mansfield himself. When,
therefore, after the company had started
on tour and .Miss Anglin vanished, many
and various were the suppositions as to
why the charming original Itoxanc had
sone.
Only a short time ago was the mys
tery solved In the discovery of a letter
written by Manslleld to a Chicago news
paper. It is characteristic of the great
actor, and rends thus:
"Virginia Hotel. Chicago. Oct. 0. 1902.
"My attention has been called to the
contlnunl reference to Miss Anglin and
the usual Innuendoes as to why she sev
ered her connection with my company.
Miss Anglin played Roxone In 'Cyrano
de Bergerac' very charmingly, and Im
mediately after her marked success In
the role received ' an otter of twice the
sum I had contracted to pay for her ser
vices. Miss Anglin accepted the offer.
"I am sorry that tho facts arc so sim
ple nnd uninteresting really almost sor
did, but 'tis true. It would have been
more exciting, and no doubt more agree-
able, to have been able to relate how
the poor creature was taken hy the hair
and dragged a'jout the stage, or how
she was, iifti r a stormy rehear.-al. kid
napped and confined in a dark room,
where the monster squirted ink at her
through the keyhole punctually every 15
minutes, or how she was sandwiched be
tween two boards like the lady in ioi
stol's rustic tragedy whllo the beast sat
ETHEL AMORITA KELLY,
"Passing Show of 1914," Lyric, Oct. 5.
"BUSTER BROWN"
Vaster Harold West will be seen in the
title role of. "Buster Brown," a musical
comedy founded upon tho famous "Bus
ter" caricatures, at the Uberty Theatre
next week. Master West will be sur
rounded with a notable cast of comedians
and singers particularly fitted to Interpret
their various roles.
Company I. Second Regiment. .V. G. P.,
will be the guests of Master West Mon
day night. The company will bp headed
hy the Buster Brown Boy Scouts
tlMIMMIIIMIMIflllMIIIIIIIII
A NEW CHARACTER IN DRAMA
In "Nearly Married," Kdgar Sclwyn's
farce comedy, which comes to the Garrick
Mondny night for it week's run, Cohan
A: Harris, the producers, assert they In
troduce a character new to fiction and
11 Is the "professional co-
"The character is taken from life nnd
.s nlmost, if not quite, confined to New
' Vi,rk," declares Edith Campbell Walker.
' who will portray the part. '
"As in Edgar Sclwyn's farce, these girls
I are secretly engaged by married couples,
seeking an Immediate divorce. They are
girls of good character nnd only pretend
to tllrt with their client, the married man
I who hires. them. , . , j
I "Mr. Selwyn has caught tho humor of
this sham, and at the same time has I
created a type never brought out lieic-
tofoio. cither In the drama or In fiction.
I Mr. McRae will be supported in "Near-
1 ly Married" by the original company ap-
, penrlns at the Gaiety Theatre In New
York last season. Thoy Include An-
I toinettc Walker, in tho rolo of Betty
1 Lindsay; Edith Campbell Walker. Alice
i S. Elliot, Beatrice Ingram, John Sparks
John Butler. De'.mar E. Clark. U.inny
Dav. John McCabu and Harry Loraine.
IMMIIIIIIIII
David Montgomery and Fred Stone.
To appear in "Chin-Chin," Forrest,
next Wednesday.
BROADWAY
Mne West, known ns the "Original
Brinklcy Girl," will head the bill at the
Broadway Theatre, In South Philadelphia.
Among the other attractions will be the
"Cabaret Review." a tabloid musical com
edy, produced by ten people.
mi i, i ii ii ii ii i in in ii 1 1 it ii i
(III
IIIIHIIMMItl
IIMIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIMI
X I X ( X ' s
GRAND
Ttrond St. and Montgomery Ave.
FltKD. U. XlXU.S'-XiUDI.I.VUUIt.lfpn.Mg
NIIXT WKKK
rpronrlnua "Mnthpr r!nnt;r"
Comedy offerlnc mullH-' UUUjjL
With .1. C. .MACK and JIM CIII.DUA.
MILLS nnd
MOILTON
i'HIXCKSS "
EI.I.AIlI'.i'll
3 1 OX VHCI1
"O.YIKIIV rorii
II, I. ISC II
nml AM'l'A
Ja, .j."' iamb's Manikins
.si'ifeiArT motion I'lfrntiis
Daily lmti ,nnn srats wim
in'
Greatest Photo Spectacle
Will Move
MONDAY
To bo seen for Limited Bngagcmpnt at
Academy
.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIItlllllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllll
IIIIOAD AND LOCUST STS.
SViirllONY OltCIIKSTItA
OIIAND Ol'KItA CHOIU'S
OUCI1KSTRAL ORGAN
MATINLES. 2:1." PRKCISELV
Reserved SeutH. 10. lfi and -.'i ceni-'.
BVn.N'INaS. 8:1.1 PRECISELY
Reserved Scats. 10. IB, L'." and ."u i-onts.
IJOX-OI'I-'ICE AT ACADEMY OPEN DA1I.T
AT 0 A. M.
MltMIIHIIHIIIIIHIHIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII '
llllllMIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIll
IIIIIIHIHIII
CHESTNUT STREET ?
TWICE DAILY- LAST WKKK
World's (irenicst J'hnto Sp.iiaclo
C IJTTJT Willi Onhfstra
AlilXVlfV nnrt i-tinrua
Encatreiiien: I'osltively En-Is Tonlaht
'rices Mini . 1U. in. l'- EvRS- U. -' -i"r-
Rawiston. Kvelyn Conway, Lola "urtis.
ti.g .-show of 19! i" and "The Whirl of the '" no iaue. t.agar ixe nay. George
troTid." K en Mrs. Fluke, famous creator ' '"W ljene "evere, uouglas btevt-n-an
lhs.:n tpes. will appear in a new com- ' soni e'L''
ly-"Litdv Uet'y Martingale, or The Ad- ,."r-..u" m noa nrrangeu wiin nnn ,innn . ..., ...... his nmyer book, and
en t urea of a Lively Hussy." by John '""" w Ann "-aldweu ond R. II. ( , hf p lmt ..Ver after
Luther Long and Frank Stayton. , urnald. composer and librettists of the , j', to reveaI thJ tnysterv of her stif-
Whlle there will be serious dramas, and j ntay, for the song. "IVs a Long, Long , f,;rincs for fPIir n tll0 vengeance of the
solemn dramas, there Is no prospect of. " a' '3 Tipperary," to be interpolated j blood-th'rsty tyrant!
another "East LynnV'-that most effective lnto tht comedy and autw by the two M(jis A' ,n wll ho supported, nlso, by
producer ut copious tears nur of any. comedlana, and a big chorua. This is tho Klore'iu-o Carpenttr Carolyn Darling,
thing with the tragic qualities of "Thereae "nf that the British soldier are singing . Catherine Alnsley, Louise Ullmore, Helen
Uaci'iln." Is the drama of loud aounditig all over the battlefields of France. Jostffy. Sidney Greenstreet. Leonard
aobl-intr. lonunrioua dyings unl shrl-k-' Mr. Lullinvham ii said to hove paid wiu.-i." ' WuIIhch Widdei-ombe. Donald
IIIIIIMtlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII-MM. ,,,,,.......
TILATE'S DAUGHTER"
Ing hcuithreaks passing? Do we tend to- I '"-" ,or the exclusive stage right
ward an era of emotional levity and Amwtca.
laughter in our entertainments? What- I ' -
ever the future development of plays will n .
be. there will be some, of course, who Ui'iiiiUiX IfcArRE
will maintain that weeping Is more saiy. ! William A Hrady's original New York
tarv than hughtrr: others again, that ! J I'-ducti n of "Hmight and Paid I-'-.r" a
laughter Is more seriously benefltlal than j dram. of American life, will open at tli-eoul-r.i.
kin grief. iirph.um Thi-atn, (i.rni.intiwn i.et
j Mmidav. T!i- pl.tv Is based ui-i-n th.
I marital . - j.-ri. r i--. of a New York mil
! l:oiniu and a litil- J10-a-wiek ti-'i nlione
In ViaiK-is L. Kener miracle play. ; oi- rar.ii
"Pilati .-. I laughter," which wilt open at ... ,....,..,,,.,.,,,.,,.,.,,.., ,
the Chestnut Street Opera Houkft Mod
day nL'ht, theatreuoers will be offeril -t
niAflt in di.iina. The play Is tsstntull-.
reliuii-u.s in iu appeul and la based upon
nn .il. I lett. i..
Mui h hikionral research was n.s-.r.
to Ble .11' liiiimte !-tage iirtllf- of :..-linn-,
boil- iii Jerusalem and Roci.e. Tl.t
play ..- TimI-'I into wi-n .vi-ws a-d
SllnW 'hi- I i-lse of P-jll'lUS f'.lute thi-
Mannrtiii- ri.-.,n and the i;,l.ne of tie
Kmpiisb .'.gripiuni In pud'H .r.g ll. e
appiai.tiii - of tie -I. -e-iiU i. ir- - s. t.i
lemai kabli- ilotnul ifTi-' ts will t.u used
Cameron and Harry Barfoot. Miss Ang- 1
II n has given a great deal of attention to ,
1 the detail of the production of Wilde's ,
i pUj, anil it will be given exactly as it .
was during the New York run.
,, , M.,ll,llll ,,tllllllll I
BROADWAY
In .
FORREST Last Mat. and Nicrht
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES
Bein.,.,, Wed. Ev'g, Sept. 30 '
MONTGOMERY and STONE
,,... chin.chin;! , .;,
BROAD Last Matinee and Night
John Mason in Drugged
m:. r mi .-rT.- iw -ki lis-:
MARGARET ANGLIN
in I p'i U 'M 'f I'.'IKI i. . HAN
GARRICK Last X s ,,; ,";. '..-.;';.'
Tit. h, i.r.. f.jis , I...AT K i ,.r $1 'h
Th- I Mi in' A r C I P I!' , M'--'
Or i . ftf tili'i In Yeari
.Si T lll'I.K .-.EATS SOW SELLlNi;
'IMS' & II Vl.lll.- Present
'& s " " NEARLY MARRIED
Wltn . Hi V. VI V..W. ir I a Hrltllant i o
imnjuiinii , in ,
AlUAMRRA piiuiik M.irrU i. ISth Ma
L.rlAlTlnI H.,.n,i Impravtnwnta
New Management pSS"--,.ii,iiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii,ii,,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iM,,HM
MATIM I- ''"!' W 10. AN1' -in
XJUVTPI-. M VT HAM.Y
IO.-ti.LAM. ijHILd
.. ....iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii.iiiii
M TINKI0 TOIAV
GLOBE TROTTERS
Advanced
'audevllle
liroad and
Snyder Auc.
F'r.p
Fr.
Iti-n pt
' '.imeilienne
.MAE WBST
Th- Orlrlnal Ilrlnkley Olrl
TUB CAHAKRT HBVIKW
Mmlial TiM'M f'fmiiany c.f Ten
Flr-i Tline at Pr.pijhtr Prices
FISH Bit & GHBBN
In The 1'artnerj"
WBHH & HL'HNS
Th lul.dii Mirmtrela
HBNHIBTrA WILSON CO.
Nmel k'eats i.f Markmr.hip
"corrBH & Hoi.nBx
In Tl Whole Hhi.w"
THREE
I .' . '
,? DAILY
. 1" Kifi
157-
I ". SO.
-0
3i Jc.
iaKiK
Nicee.eoce. TeATK.e
-ilert Vnudellle and Plmtnplaya
AfterniiiinB, Two o'tiiirk. All Seot 10c
h'vrning. Tho Complete Shown,
II.IS to 0 P. M. D tu II P. M.
Prlieii 10. 15, 2-1r.
( nnilmc Monday
Inez McCauley & Co.
In "The filrl Fr'im C'hllda' ".
MURRAY BENNETT
In New Siinas and Stnrlea.
I.on Smith & Farmer Constance
In llalnt) lllti of Comedy and Kong.
' SCOTT & WILSON
llie Krcentric Laimlimakrrn.
DAVID KALEIKOA
Hawaiian Munlclan.
FREVOLI
The Mauler Shailowgraplilaf.
a P1IOUS DAILY-
ill - i
MATS AT
SU
M .
v KLI- III .STltl-.Ll'S
l.ii A: .".in MlillTS At s p.
M . L'.V TO 1
U EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE Ll
HELD OVER ONE WEEK MORE
MR. and MRS.
T
Vy
R
M
m
crn
THOUSANDS' TURNED AWAY !
EDWIN GEORGE
Almost a .lugk'ler
I MELVILLE & HIGGINS
I "Putting nn Alra."
PAUL PEREIRA'S STRING SEXTETTE
rAMOL'SlNSTnt'ME.NTALlSTS IX POPULAR AND CLAtiHICAI, KKI.I-K'TIONS
JANE CONNOLLY & CO. ROEDER'S INVENTION
FRED RENELLO & SISTER MARY DORR
HEAKST-SELIfi NEW WAR .MOTION IMCTUUES '
Z$1&41S$SU SAM & KITTY MORTON"
PCIPCLAL FAViiUITHS In ' HACK Tu WIIKItK THKV bTAHTKD"
"satiTAla a Week In Adv-ame -'Phone, Illl Filbert .'IliUri: Keyjtone. It.ice't'ii.
VISITOILS TO NEW YiiUK .SHOULD .S'oT FAIL To VIHIT
B. F. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE '"K-V
WONDEIU'L'L KIIOWS JN THE M'IST HBAl'TIKl'I. HOUBK IN TUB WOULD
ADELPHI
A1ATINEE TODAY BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY
TONIGHT AT 8:20 POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
Till Its. ItKfit'LAK MAT. SAT.
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SSo MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th
WINTIIHOP AMES PnCSKNTH
GRACE GEORGE
IN f'LVDH riTt'li S vnitY UNUSUAL t'OJILDY
"THE TRUTH"
SLAT SAI.L OpHNS THUriSDAY.
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I mr BefflnnlnR Monday, October 5 $$1,-?
ill 111 WAN i-pKOARIlll S UPIIKAVAL OF LINflBHI K AND L.U'UUTLH
The PASSING SHOW of 1914
THi: MA.-.THDON riK MUSICAL LXTUAVAHANZA
rnmimiiy lnilu.i.8 liLnlliii: W. MuNIti iK, IIAHI1Y FISHI-:il. ItoUrt nmn' "
Friiiiies Doinnri-l. Aril.- M. till nt- r. M.iriUnn Miller. Lew Hrli e. Ulln-I Aiieiri' '
Muriel Wind. .. Fr.-i.-ii,. in aiei Dunham, June UlrlilKP. llaiiknft and iiirlle. Ll -lUUn
rariiiiKion, .m-l
TIIK UNSIRPASSABLK WIXTEK GARDEN CIIOKlb
hi:T SAI.K (M'KNS MONIIAV, AT ii A. M. ..
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TU WIM..- Nights 25c, 50c. 75c & $1.00
1 lie VValnilt Mats-Tues.. Thurs., & Sat.,
Ninth and Wilmit
25c and 50c.
NEXT WEEK
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MEDY
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TODAY PKIKCCA OP ;R .NNYPltOOK KABM
Chestnut Street ?!!
BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING
OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON
THE ALDAN CO., GEOKGE II. DKENNAN, .Managing Director,
Presents
THE FAMOUS MIHACLE FLAY
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Dy FRANCIS L. KENZEL
CAST OF 75, Including Marion Barney, Constance Molineaux,
Sai-a Biala, Agnes Mapes, Ethel Gray and Eleanor Russell
PT?TPFC! EVENINGS, 23c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
1 IVAVjUO MaTINEES, Tuts., Thurs. & Saturday, 25c, 50c, 73c, $1.00
The ADVANCE SALE for this production was SO ENORMOUS that
an EXTRA DOX OFFICE was opened at this theatre. JOIN the LINE
EARLY MONDAY if you wish to secure desirable locations for any of
the opening performances.
THE J. FRED. ZIMMERMAN, Sr., THEATRES JinSiMiMwr
Germantuwri
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Aunueb
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p.an. r-ii
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Funu .
FOR THE WEhlv DK(.INMN(J MONDAY. SEI'TE.MHKR 28
WILLIAM A HR.IDY, LTD. PltF.Sh.ST8 TIIK iMtllil.NVL MJ nltl 1'iti'D' '
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MvTisKus 'runs, tiiurh. sat., 'j"-
.Sliitrrs l-lllll-;.-, 25,-. a.V. title unit 7 a
Scats one AVcek
in Advance
October 5 DUSTER DROWN
Dell Phone
(i't'n aou
IILNF.FITrt' f'AN
AURANiiKD IIY APPLYINII TO TUB MANAOLMBNT
I'OLUMHIA jr i --", N- i j ' N I i r VVTT
SETS
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FOR THE WEEK DEGiNMMi .MONOAY. SEPTEMDER 28
Till: LLFFLUIt-llllAITn.S i'.i. ISf. 1 i: ll'.S IS V lilt. ltklAL i '1- l'IK
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ilLWITt'llINt; tiiltLS. TU.SUFUL MUall' lillAI'EFUI. DANCLS. STINM'Su
t'lIUItl'S. COMPANY OF Sl.STY 1TNMAKKIIS
Willi li fur Dall i'l.nivri .ml Pji.id. uf liu-tcr tiluvni Iluy Siouis' HaO'J
Evenings 8.15
25c, 35e, 50c and 75c
BENEFITS SOLICITED
NL.T WKKK
Bought and
Paid For
.Mats. 2.15: TueSl Tl,ur'
3 Sat. AH Scats 2ac
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