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

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EVENING- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1014.
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cnryll WclnrMiv night
OAIIR1CK Nonrr Mirrld ft .
by Ffljtnr Sdmii, Unrnns in i
SfertiliW hlaht
XLITH'.S-Mr nnd Mrs. M-rwn
or Kl nil I dnnrci
M'AkNL'T--' UilnRlne Pp F.iCirr n ul
P0m''ly ImnKd nn apirup M-Manu iii'--
Djr ou urn. Mnttiav nisht.
CONTINUING.
ACADEMY nt .MI sic-- fiihlrln ' mmnj
picture drama. M- 1ahfllle D'Annuniln, rf
thp thirl century Tt i A truly imiriclnui
font 'in tlj reol 11 1 h 1 I'nm'mins u ir
rnptlon
U'Kl PIM-- ' Tim pv.rt in K.lunxt I K
Mnrrliw Ililm 1 nn UMirn .lfri'rnto, n
n"R!o tnl vi'r. .. t c jrt vn,ii I a
firtrnpntlw b hrr li m .i i 1 1: 1 11 . , nie
rtr Hi t IT
SHALL LAUGHTER
SUPERSEDE WEEPING
IN THE DRAMA?
Few Tragic Plays in Season's
Output Indicate Growing
Popularity of Lighter
Amusements.
Of ton new plan produced In Now Vork
durlnp the month of August the :nnirit
were light, some evanescrntly light. In
their calibre of entertainment This I
true also of the plays staged durlne Sep
tember, ns well ns those prnmlxeil Into
In the .season. Where farce corned do
not prevail, the action hinge Rinei.iIP
on sensational situations, the ch.iin'ten
Including an unnv of politicians, grartpr
and policemen, and the seenex helng laid
In Brookl.Mi flats, where neglected wives
bicker with tipping stepmotheis. court
rooms and loc-ilttls of such topiial ap
peal What has become of the olrt-fnshloned
serious drama, wherein the stage is shak
en b the tuinultu-iys soul upheaval of
the great "notional aitlte, and the set
tings tremM.d In the gusts of paslon
emanating f- mu the agitated bosom of the
stark-face . ;i igtdian' Who does not
remember the jo we had In sharing In
Miss Olga Nethersole's elephantine ills
tiss' I. nt alas Tamllle dies no more.
Sappho weeps no salty tears, nor are we
pleasurabl.i harrowed bv the turbulences
of another Mr Tanqueray.
"A few eara aun we heard more or
less of Ibsen, ri.riml.iersr. Hnuptmann and
Jlaetcrlinck in cur pla houses," sas the
Hmmutlc .Mirror commenting on the
lack of solid drama. "Madame Slmone
came over and produced a play of Ros
tand Mr. Frohman put on 'Chantecler.'
Mr Olnnd trld out Ptrlniberg's 'Father.'
Forbes- Robertson, Mr. Faversham and
others were plu.Mng In dramas of Shake-
epeare
"The popularity of plays dealing with
criminals and grafters, court scenes and
police functionaries, and, next to these,
plas with a strong far:ical tendency. Is
not highly promising- for 'the serious
drama '
"Miss Margaret Anglin mav and so
may Mr. Hackett produce a Shake
spearean plav hut with these exceptions
we fall to des,frv an thing like solid llt
erarv phenomena on th tnalrical horl
ron.' It Is true "The Revolt." which will con- '.
tlnue here next week, deals seriously with
the problem of a husband's neglect of
his wife, but it Is leaened with an admix
ture of laugh-provoking humor if the
new attractions to open next week "Pi
late's Daughter' I the onlv serious plav,
and that N re'.is!,mi Margaret Anglin,
finding Shakespeare rmanciatb unprofit
able, will appeal in Wildes amusing sa
tire, "Ladv Windermerf'g Fan." nt the
Broad "Nearlv Married." with Bruce
'McRae, deals farcically with marriage
and divorce Montgomery and Stone, in
their fantasy r'hin Chin," will be Jul
lowed by oth-r mentally titillating mui
cat amusement!, among them "The Pass
ing Show of 1111 and "The Whirl of the
World." Even Mis. Fiske. famous creator
of Ibsen opes, will appear In a new com
edy "Lady Bm Martingale, or Th-Adventures
of a LKely Hubs," by John
Luther Long and Frank Stavton.
While theie will be serious dramas, and
solemn drama, there. Is no prospect of
another "East Lynne 'that most effective
producer of copious tears nor of any
thing with the tragic qualities of "Theresa
lta',-iiln." Is the drama of loud laundlnK
obl ing. lonuaclnu dyings and shri, k
Ing heartbreaks passing" Do we tend to
ward an era of emotional levity and
laughter In our entertainments? Wli.-u.
ever the future deirtopment of plays Mil
be, there will h- some, of course, w ho
wl'l maintain that wieplng Is more a.y.
tarv than laugnter. others again, that
laughter Is mor, seriously beneficial than
eoul-rai.k!ng grief.
Antoinette Walker and Bruce McRae,
"Nearly Married," Garrick, nest week.
7tio Truth in ffi
JHgsquemcfe ft J
'jfgjthe Statfe
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CONSTANCE FARMER, ' Wmlm BETTY MARTIN, Liberty
Knickerbocker. , -I Ksfii'' H O
Why Miss Anglin wWBL H W JBM
Left Mr. Mansfield sB''1 ''.'i H
ml " i4m
Wk" 4 mm
I
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WYaudevUto,
So popular did Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle In their original dances prove that
Manager Jordan, of Keith's, has engagea
them for a second week. That dancing
Is still a popular pastime was evident by
tho furore tho nppenranco of tho origina
tors of tho box-trot created. Thousands
thronged the popular amusement house
Indeed, hundreds wore turned nway
"Back to Whero They Started," a 6k.lt,
with Sam and Kitty Morton, will head
a bill that looks alluring. Among the
features will be Raul Poricra, tho I'oMu
igucso court violinist, supported by Ms
own original string quartet of selected
musicians; Edwin George, a comedian
nnd "near" Juggler; a comedy of mod
ern lfe, "A Strong Cup of Tea," by Con
nelly & Co.; "Putting on Anlrs"; a new
skit, with Mne Melville and Robert Hlg.
gins. Mary Dorr, a comedienne, In ,
series of new song selections and charac
terizations, nnd Fred Hencllo nnd sister,
performing a routine of picturesque and
hazardous feats on a bicycle.
Little Inez McCauley will nppenr In a.
playlet of real life, "The Girl From
Chllds'," at Loew's Knlcketbockcr next
eelc. Miss McCauley, as an ex-wnltrcs,
unfortunately mairlcd and divorced, tlnd
herself engaged ns a servant In the horns
of her ex-husband, who has mnrrltd
again. The nctlon hinges upon her tffort
to make the husband npproclatc his wife,
Tho rest of the bill will Include the
characler comedian, Murray Rennet;
Scott nnd Wilson, acrobats; Lon Smith
nnd Constance Farmer, In comedy and
songs; David Knlcokoa, nn Hawaiian mu
sician, and Frevoll, a shndowgraphlst,.
ll,,,lt,,llt(,,,,,,,,t(,lil,,,t,,l,,(,MI,lt,,,
David Montgomery ant? Fred Stone.
To appear in "Chin-Chin," Forrest,
next Wednesday.
i
V2 U ihl u
red Stone's
Amazing Make-up
Frd Stone, who with David Mont
gomery, will appear at the Forrest
Theatre, Wednesday night, In the
pr mler performance of Charles Dll
llngham's new musical phintusy, "Chln
Chiti," is noted as one of the greatest
masters of the urt of theatrical make-up
liv ns.
Xone who have ever seen Stone's In
imitable "Scarecrow" can forget the
bl?ane art thereby demonstrated. Since
''Th Wizard of Oz" days, Mr. Stone
has steadily progressed in his remark
able skill until, in his recent appear
ances it has not been unusual for him
to assume half a dozen personalities,
cime""!!' in every essential, voice, man- i
nensm ana even size,
lug.
Miss Margaret Anglin. who will appear
in Oscar Wilde .s satiric drama, "Lady
Windemere's Fan," at the Ilroad Street
Theatre Monday night, made her del 'it
under Richard Mnntleld in Kdmond K -tand's
"Cyrano de Bergernc " MIj. Ang
lin was a 'distinguished .succc-s in th
part of Roxane a success nil the m r
marked by her abrupt and unepl.unel
disappearance from the cast Miss Ang
lin s success was indeed almost a g'nt
in a single even- na that of SIr- Mansfield himself W hen.
tnereiore, aner xne company n.ui miu ic.
A NEW CHARACTER IN DRAMA
In ' Nearly Married," Edgar Selwyn's
farce comedy, which comes to the Garrick
Monday night for a week's run, Cohan
te Harris, the producers, assert they In
troduce a character new to fiction nnd
the dr-ima. It Is the "professional co
respondent." "The chnincter Is taken from life and
Is almost, it not quite, confined to New
York," declares Edith Campbell Walker,
who win portray wie pai i.
"As In Edgar Sclwjn's farce, these girls
1 .. ,.,..ntl. n,mqi,oi1 vv mnrrled counleH. i
seeking an immediate divorce.
girls of
BROADWAY
Mne West, known ns the "Original
Hrlnkley Girl," will head the bill at the
Rioadwav Theatre, In South Philadelphia.
Among the nthi r attractions will be the
"Cabai et Review," a tabloid musical com
edy, produced by ten people.
I, ,,,,,,,,,, l ,11, 1, 1, 1, 1 Ml, I
llt,l,l,,,l,,l,MIHI,M,,ll
many i
Mnkeun In the actor's vocnhnlnrv la I on tour and Miss Anglin vanished
by no means confined to the use of paint ' and various wore the suppositions ah to
and powder," says Mr Stone "It hns ! why the charming original Roxano had
to do also with costuming, personality
am-! often with physical appearance A
fat actor must make himself seem lean,
a thin setor become fat. a tall one short.
To nch'eve such results should be an
eseri'il part of the actor's ambition, al
thou.h In these days of Incomplete edu
cation for the stage the art of 'make
up' is frequently sadly neglected.
As an example for the time needed
for the development and completion of a
comic opera before It may be offered
to the public, it Is cited that preparations
for the production of "Chin-Chin" began
last January, the work progressing
ihrnuch a period of more than eight
month While the title suggests a Chi
nese e'ting. It is not located In the
Celestial Kingdom It Is interesting to
note -hat there is no leading lady In
"f'lun-C'hin," although a number of
'beautiful women are in the cost, which
numbers more than a hundred, and In
clude,, Belle Story. Charles Aldrlch. U.
K. Graham. Violet Zell, H.den Falconer,
Marlorte Bentley, Rosa Valerie, Pelm.i
Rawlton, Evelyn I'nmvaj, Iola Curtl.s,
I.nravno Tslie, Edgar I.e Hay, George
Phflp-, Gene Revere, Douglas Steven
son, etc
Mr Idllingham has arranged with Ivan
'arU. Miss Ann Caldwell and R H.
Rurnsido. composer and librottlsts of the
fiuitay, for the song. "It's a Long. In
Wav n Tlpperary." to be Interpolated
Into the comedv and sung by the two
comedians, and a big chorus This Is the
sons that the British soldiers are singing
all over the battlffiHrls ,,f France.
Mr Plllinirham is said to have paid
fiftj for the exclusive stage rights in
America,
"PILATE'S DAUGHTER"
In Francis L. Kensel's miracle plav i
"Pllato's Daughter," which will or en at '
the Chestnut Struct Opera House M
day night, theatregoers will h rff. , i
novelty In drama The plu, is. ...-, it il'
religious in its anpeal ami .s I, is, ,1 uin '
an old legend I
Much historical research is mrtssii
to give an acuiHt" "tage it r 'f the
time, both in Jerunlein and Ri ice Tht
pla Is ilKlddl Hit i ".even ri s ml
shows the houg of Pniius I' I it the
Mamertlne prison and th (hlice of the
Empress Agrlppina In pr'liic.ng the
appearance of the rrir I'lilnij (p-" 'roe
remarkable electrical tfft-1 ts will tie used '
FORREST Last Mai. and Nitjht '
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES
Buinning Wed, Ev'g, Sept. 30 v' ''
MONTGOMERY and STONE
In a New CHIN-CHIN M ''
Mujlcal Fnm. ll-nil1 , ,
BROAD Last Matinee and Night
John Mason in Drugged
N'EXT WEFK St-ATi- N'jW .-miiv.
MARGARET ANGLIN
lnLAli MM'FRilI.HI 1 S
fiARRICK Last n'ln"' M-nr- i uv
Tonight ixl Seats ,,11 I nn-r P r It Mi
Tht Mrllllunl A D F ! F ''"' M-""
Oiir n " XJ " - - in V.ir
NEXT I-HK M-.ATI) ntt --KI.l.l.Si,
lull AN' A. II Kltli- 1 r. nl
E,nr kh.v,,. NEARLy MARRIED
with lllillK KK an I a Hrilliant
ORJKEUM THEATRE
William A Hradj s original New York
prodiictlon ot ' Kouirht and Paid For." a
iiram.t of American life nlll open at th
1 imb. um Thcatr. (Si rmantown rtxt
Mun lav Th- (ili is tiaseil upon th
m irltal rp,-rli n' - r,f a Vew Yolk T.il
I'onalre ind a link fl0-a-fck tel'piioni
' I '!uH r
BROADWAY
gone.
Only a short time ago was the ms
ten solved In the dlscoverv of a letter
wrl'tten by Mansfield to a Chicago news
paper It Is characteristic of the great
actor, and reads thus
"Virginia Hotel. Chicago. Oct 9, 1M2
"M attention has been callrd to the
continual reference to Mls Anglin nnd
the usual Innuendoes as to why she sev
ered her connection with m company.
Miss Anglin plaed Roxane In 'Cyrano
do Bergerac' very charmingly, nnd Im
mediately after her marked success In
the role received nn offer of twice the
sum I had contracted to pay for her ser
vices. Miss Anglin nccepted the offer
"I am sorry that the facts nre so s'm
ple and uninteresting realty aim 1st 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 by the hair
and dragged about the stage, or how
she was, nftir a stormy rehearsal, kid
napped and confined In a. dark room,
where the monster squirted Ink at her
through the kevhole punctually cvwy 15
minutes, or how she as sandw Iched be -tweon
two boards like the lady in Tol
stol'B rustic traged while the beast sat
upon her and read his prayer book, and
then how she escaped, but ever after
refused to reveal the mystery of her suf
ferings for feur of the vengeance of the
blood-thirsty tyrant!
Miss Anglin will bo supported, nlso, bv
Florene Carpenter. Carolyn Darling,
Catherine Xlnslcc, Louise Cilmore, Helen
Josff, Sidney ireenstrect, Leonard
W!lle, Wallace Widdt-c nmne. Pounld
Cameron and Harr Barfoot Miss Ang
lin has gUrii a great dial of attention to
the det.nl of th. pi oduction of Wilde H
plav nnd it will lie gn.-n exactly as it
wiih dm ing the New York run.
11,11,1 ,,
ETHEL AMORITA KELLY,
"Passing Show of 1914," Lyric, Oct. 5.
"BUSTER BROWN"
Master Harold West will be seen in the
title role of "Buster Brown," a muMcal
comedy founded upon the famous "Bus
ter" caricatures, at the Liberty Theatre
next week. Master West will bo sur
rounded with a notable cast of comedians
and singers particularly fitted to Interpret
their various roles.
Company I Second Regiment. N. G P.,
will be the guests ot Master West Mon
day nlsht The company will bo headed
by the Buster Brown Boy Scouts
,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1,, 1,,,,, 1, ,,i,
They are 1
ood character and only pretend
to ilirt with their client, tht married man
who hires them.
'Mr. Sclwyn has caught the humor of
this sham, and at the same time has
.! ,, imi-nc lirnlicbt out hl'ie-
tofore, either In the drama or In fiction
Mr Mcltae will be supported in "Near
ly Married" by the original company ap
I penrlng at the Gaiety Theatre In New
I Yosk last season. They Include An
tln..ttp Wnlker. In the role of Betty
Lindsay; Kdlth Campbell Wnlker, Alice
S KUIot. Beatrice Ingram, John Sparks
John Butler, Dolmar B. Clark, Danny
Div, John McCabe and Harry Loralne.
IMItlHIIMMIMIIIMMMMIItMII "" '"""""""
NIXON'S
GRAND
nroad St. nnd Montgomery Ave.
ritnP. O. XlXOX-Xlltm.l.NGEK.Uen.Mgr.
'i:T WEEK
Uproarious "Mnihpr fJnn;p"
Coined! OfferlnK iUltllltr UUUM.
With .! C. MACK anil JIM OILDEA.
MILLS nnd MO.VAHCII
MOl I.TOX rUMKIlY FOUIt
PHiNrnsu vii,i,iscii
ni,l.AIlirnt nnd ANITA
lmaAnn8! iiiL"!1'?. Manikins
M'ECiAL MOTION riCTUUES
n.iiij s.ir,
Eicnlnss '
S.0
3000 SEATS jo:
lllltlMMItlllllllllMlllhllllhMlilltintlll
Greatest Photo Spectacle
Will Move
MONDAY
To be seen for Limited Engagement at
Academy
of Music
BROAD AND LOCUST STS.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
GRAND OPERA CHORUS
ORCHESTRAL ORGAN
MATINEES, 2:l.r PRECISELY
Reserved Seats, 10, 15 and L'S cents.
EVENINGS, 8:1B PRECISELY
Reserved Seats. 10, 15, 2S and 50 cents
I30X-OFFICE AT ACADEMY OrEN DAILY
AT 0 A. M.
,t,,,,,,,,IIM,IM(l,,,,,l4l,H,,Mt,,,l,M,,l,M,l,l,,IMIIII
CHESTNUT STREET
OPERA
HOUSE
TWICE DAILY LAST WEEK
World's Greatest I'holo si'itailo
r TJTTJT A With (in-lieaira
stumm- nnd I'hnniB
Entrapment loltlely Ends Temlsht
'rlie -Mats . 10. 15. 'J.'c Etgs 10. a 5. '-
l,,,l,l,,,l,,,ll,l,,,l,MM,,l,lt,,,,l,,,l,,,l,,,,,,l,li,,m,l,)HI,l,,t,M,,IH,,),,IIM,,l,'
ll" S DAIL1
III 1
MATS AT
1 I AND 'IMELFTII STULETSi
. 1' M J.lc & 50c NIGHTS T H V
M . 2.1. TO $1
H EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE
HELD OVER ONE WEEK MORE
MR. and MRS.
n?
Advanced
Vaudeville
Ilroad and
Snyder Ave.
It 1 rr r I' , C ,r Hi-epitat
I'h i 1. i;,t a H F, -11 1 nnvdienn
MAK WKST
Th e,r(Km-tl Rrini,,. Qr
THE CAHAUCT HRVIEW
Mi ji T.llold I'nmtany of Tn
Kir" Tlm- at l',piiir Prlcts
riSIIEK t GHEEN
In Th, I'arinrs"
WEHH & HL'K.VS
Th li il.jn Mlntr(s
HEXKIETTA WH.SO.v'cO.""
s f Kt-A'-t t Marksmanship
corrEii & noi.iJEN
$m&m
KNiceaeocR. THeATfcS
orln I iiuile lib- und riintnplnji,
Aftcri n. Two ii'Clnrlc, XII "euti. 10c
I irnlngs '!' (iiinplite iii,
II IS n ' I' M. U t 11 ' XI-
l-riit'i. Hi. 13, 'ilc.
( niniiiK Mmidny
Inez McCauley & Co.
In I lie (ilrl Prom hll'ln' ".
Ml'RRAY UENNETT
In .Sen soiiki and Stnrlm.
I.on Smith & Farmer Constance
In llulnlj '''' "Li."""'1'1 "t"1 S""M'
SCOT!' & WILSON
The Pe centric LmiKlmmkern
DAVID KALE1K0A
lliimillun Mullan.
FREVOM
I In- Muli-r .sliadowgrapliUI.
Nights 2Sc. 50c, 75c & $1.00
Mats Tues.. Thurs., & Sat.,
25c and 50c.
ALHAMBRA vVw"l.Drul ImiruMniviT
New Management N'kWlnVSJJ "53?" '
DUMONT'S ' WIi'VnI m".TO
MATINEF TOHA1 V AM- Jo
MAT IiAlLi
jaKIJVND uliiW
MVTINI- Ts IV
GLOBE TROTTERS
cTsi$o"ii'
HliHM4tHtl"
EMPIRE
I "Hl'.l h -II i- hill I j i', -J o I
I M - A s,,i I t oy 3, I
I I I .
! " ' ' ' J ' u.nm.m,..., , ,n..,i. iinmni iminiiiiniimnn"""
F The Walnut
i virti -in i Willi ut
m-r&J NEXT WEEK
! I , tTf i i l M I I I 1 i sin. V
I I I T- ( - - .- g ' llJCl,l-e tMi i J ''l" l'U vt the
i 1 I i,, 4, -.., 15 t-K ll J5 l-tti-Wr tin
I J -
l Tr"l f F' Pco i-K f -,-,WI'Or!4 KMIM
I
JE11
i
zs
N
M
rl fa V
C71
miEMHELVESi
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY!
I MELVILLE & HIGGINS
' "I'uttlns on AlrH '
EDWIN GEORGE
Almext a Jugfler
PAUL PEREIRA'S STRING SEXTETTE
FAMOfS INSTRUMENTALISTS IN FOl'ULARAND CLASSICAL SELECTIONS
ANE CONNOLLY & CO. BOEDER'S INVENTION
FRED RENELLO & SISTER MARY DORR
HEAEST-SELIG
NEW WAR .MOTION PICTUIIES
SAM & KITTY MORTON
EXTRA AUUKt)
ATTIt ACTION
I'ori I.A1I FAVOUITES In HAe'K Tu WHERE THEY STARTED"
"Hean Altta a. WetH In Allium e I'huna, Hell Fllbe-rt .'1305 Kemtone, Rme Sl',0
" " VISITORS TO NEW VOKK MIOUI.D .NOT FAIL TO VISIT
B. F. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE nnu&rAKD
MONDERFt'L SHOWS IN THE MOST HEAl'TIFVL HOUSE IN THE IMiltl.K
ADELPHI
MATINEE TODAY BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY
TONIGHT AT 8:20 I POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
l'Ol'. SI MAT. THURS RKOn.An MAT. SAT.
I FI.rEOEI.MAN Preent
MW TriJM 7 c&w)-
I'rnnintlnn tn V '
Kkhly Deserv- Wf I
V
n 'The Revolt' In W"
Sun- V
' A tar U hne
stpllur HnuorN Is
c! Trei
'Helen M'aro
.i Hit " Stnr
"A Miitcrls rinv Thtt
inlnfl Interest TMeRraph
A CHEAT II I'M AN
EDWARD LOCKE
"A Play With Excellent Qtnli
ties That aet Across Eienlns
Ledcer
"Intensely Interestlnc I)rnn
Splendidly I'rmlticeil "--ltecf.nl
IBS MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th
WINTHROF AMES PRESENTS
GRACE GEORGE
IN CLYDE FITCH'S VERY UNUSUAL COMEDY
"THE TRUTH"
SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY
A
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I YRIf RcR-inninp: Monday, October 5 BP?g8MrSrN'?SVwi
1-1 lIV' AN I I'ltoARIOlS UPHEAVAL OF LINGERIE AND LAUUHTEIt
The PASSING SHOW of 1914
THE MASTODON OF MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA .
Company 1m Imlrs UEuRliE W MONROE, HARRY FISHER, Robert Emmetr hwn
Frames lii-niurest, Artl .Melillnger. Marllvnn Miller Lew llrlce, Ethel Amnrliu Ketiv
Muriel wiiuU.u, Freeman and Dunham. June Elrlilge. llankou" anil Ulrlle. Llalo H1'"
Helen Cnrrlnt'iun, unil
THE UNSURPASSABLE WINTER GARDEN CHORUS
hKAT hAI.i: OPENS MONDAY. AT 0 A. SI.
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Chestnut Street K
BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING
OPENING OF THE REGULAR SEASON
THE ALBAN CO., GEORGE H. BRENNAN, .ManagiiiK Dirtclor.
Presents
THE FAMOUS .MIRACLE PLAY
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B FRANCIS L. KENZEL
CAST OF 75, Including Marion Harney, Constance Molineaux,
Sara Biala, Agnes Mapes, Ethel Gray and Eleanor Russell
TT?TPTT EVENINGS, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
1 1V1VAU MATINEES. Tues., Thurs. & Saturday, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
The ADVANCE SALE for this production was SO ENORMOUS that
an EXTRA BOX OFFICE was opened at this theatre. JOIN the LINE
EARLY MONDAY if you wish to secure desirable locations for any, of
the opening performances.
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the
Whole
Family
FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
.1 M A HIlADY, LTD PRESENTS THE ORIGINAL NEW Yllltlv PR'.'H'
HF 1,1.1)111.1; HltuADHlRSTS STIRltINO DRAMA OF AMERICAN LIU.
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AMERICAS TRHMPH IN STAGE REALIbM
dm: .sulid nun AT WM A IIRADY'S PLAYHOUSE. NBW 'HK
MATINEES TUES, THURS. SAT. 25c I n .. p.nne
Mt.lITh- PRICES 25c. So. 50c anil 7Bc "11 "one
Advance I Octolier 5 BUSTER BROWN I G't'n 309
Seats one Week
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ARRANGED BY APPLYING TO THE MANAUES1ENT
IlEM'.i' IT.S I'lN HE
,'Ol.l'MIIIA '-" -1 tS8tax ;. y -,X-jgn SEA.TS
NEAR XIqW 3 ra i ) xt U fclK 'N
HK'AI..T UUUJmlJUSUU VlJ
FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
HIE I.EFFI.EH IlllATTON C) INC PRESENTS A IIIQ RE l AL I'F THE "111'1'
t AMU1 S MUSICAL COMEDY
HliWlTllll.Nu l.lltLS TLNEFUL MUSIC GRACEFUL DANCES, STlNMf
I'HOltlS, COMPANY OF SIXTY FUNMAKEHS
Wat' h for Dally Com ert anil I'arwU ol Duster lllonn Hoy Scouts' PanU
Evenings 8.15
25c, 35c, 50c and 75c
BENEFITS SOLICITED
NEXT WEEK
Bought and
Paid For
Mats. 2.15: Tues., Thur.
5 Sat. All Seats 25c
J Bll Phon Dlroond
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