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,imnw7' 1 1 1 mnuiip
EVENING I,DQ-BB-P,BtIliArlDLlPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914,
-Ai OXi Splds its 'Warped oMrror
( LLLxi QJlldhslz to a ?apin6 dope-
CHAS.SPRGUE
VJ QJ
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
FIRST NIGHT.
ADELPHt "The Truth." revival of Clyde
men's corneas', tvlin arace ueorge in tno
title rote.
LYRIC "Passing Show of 1914," third an
nual revue from the New York Winter
Garden, with George Monroe a comedlanln
cnier.
WALNUT "The Ilound Up," return of (he.
drama of wild western life, with Shep Camp
as "sum Hoover, me immonai rai man.
CONTINUING.
ARAnRMV DP MUSIC "PaMrln." rnnvlnr.
picture drama, by Gabrlelle D'Annumlo, of
me mira century u. i.
BROAD "Lrnlv Windermere's Fan." Revival
of Oscar Wllde'e satire. Margaret Anglln
aa the fascinating Mrs. Erlynne. Beautl
tuny singea, nrtiuicany presenten.
CHE3TNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE "P.
late'a Daughter," miracle play, by Francis
i. Kcnxei.
FORREST "Chin-Chin." musical fantasy
with mtisle by Ivan Caryll. Marvelously
staged. Beautiful gowns on beAUtlful girls.
And Montgomery and Stone funnier than
ever.
GARRICK "Nearly Married," farco comedy,
by Edear fielwvn. starrlns Hruce McRae.
If brevity bo the soul of wit this Is the
wittiest play of tne uecaae.
t,augh or weep? Which d'ye prefer?
Some solemn folk would probably bo
painfully hurt If they were accidentally
forced to laugh. Indeed, there are not
a few folk who find their Joy In tears.
Now, while a Kreat number of people
find recreation In discoursing upon their
woes, my business In life Is to make peo
ple laugh. Criticised? Of course, I'm
often criticised. In ancient times just
as I make a business of provoking laugh
ter today there were good, honest people
who miulo u living by weeping. They
were professional mourners, and, when
relatives could not tufllclently express
their lamentation over the demise of
some relative who had died and left them
a bequest, they would hire these venal
retailers of moans, groans and tears.
Sobbing bouIs like tho poor wc have al
ways with us.
According to tho sincerely solemn, no
drama outsldo of the lachrymose and
lugubrious five-act tragedy has any place
on the stage. To them the humorous and
frolicsome should be permitted to exist
only as a hobby-horse for the foolish arl
a baby's rattle for the unwise.
With these morose folks, all that Is
lamentable is lovely, all that Is divert
ing is disgusting. To weep is heaven's
choicest pleasure: to laugh, an alto
gether absurd and puerile patime.
Admitting that the barrel organ Is the
Bayreuth of the many, what the sensi
ble playgoer most desires after all Is
a. good hearty laugh. Life Is so hard,
business cares so pressing that we look
to the theatre for surcease. We go to
Jayhouse which promises nearly
as a remeay lor me ins mat uic
7ls heir to.
?s the opinion of others, however.
our state here below Is so wrethced
Id miserable that it can never bo sutll-
entlv lamented. And laughter nml'l so
(mnv sorrows, oansers aim je.irM umai
Re considered as downright Insanity! This
Foplnlon. Indeed, was held by the wisest
'of kings. Laughter." said he, "13 mad-
ness."' It Is well that there are but few
wise klnss.
Laughter, a philosopher Informs us, is
tho one glorious distinguishing character
istic between man and brute. No less
important a personage than Paola Mante
gazza ussertcd that laughter easy, copi
ous and frank indicates a good soul de
void of vanity. It was, too, an equally
wise person who said that the laughing
roan is certainly superior to a tame tom
cat. The actor who make us laugh deserves
the laurel wreath At public approbation.
The play that Is merry, quaint and amus
ing "easing the dumb pains of self-esteem"
deserves success. Heine protested
against tho excessive praise of a tragic
player in consequence f his faculty of
drawing tears. "A talent," Heine said,
"in cummon with tho meanest onion-"
"J. TALENT IN rOMMOS WITH THE
MEANEST ONION"
It has been observed that the English
man, who Is "the last to see a Joke,
laughs best."
But the "hursts of approbation" heard
in English theatres do not come fiom
all parts of the house. Laughter was
never seen to "hold both his sides" In
that portion of the auditorium occupied
by the "best society." Charles Dan-
Gibson. In his picture, "In a London
Theatre." has aply illustrated tho
trapped stupor which seizes the occu
pants of the stalls during the presenta
tion of a iday.
An American of a lively turn of mind
M(lllltlt(llIIIIIMUMIIttllM,MMI,ltllMIIIM,tll,l(lllllIIIHII,
Chestnut Street
OPERA HOUSE
L-guIar Malinees Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday
1.000 Seats, Evenings, 51,00
1000 Seats, Matinees, 50c
Greatest Success in Years
THE FAMOUS MinAXE PLAV.
Pilate's
Daughter
By FRANCIS L. KENZEL
iV''i'l'ti by 'h Aitzi company, Gor
I II. rrenmri, Managing Mre"tor
Capacity Business All This Week
Mi-, f-i i TMi -. rraivn r-
' . t tm I XT HA :gv7)'.,.ig U b
ta oa WW it-rm-, orWfeai 7.
George &W
Monroe &$$
r fScOTL
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n vv- i mmsmmBsamsmmmwmt i u . YinK.tfw st cirs& btrOMi
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i mm&msmL zMKmmsm w f .jwhk x .- trrmm js-.v &?$?& w v
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m'- F,orCnce Rccd- Ww I WM ' ' J THE SHOW
11, ' MgF " v,., '' iX ' PMiiiBHIiHBiiH Helen Falconer in "Chin-Chin."
Margaret Vryling and Constanc
Molincaux in "Pilate's Daughter."
went one evening into the Criterion r
taurant, London. It was crowded, ,
hardly a word was spoken There u.
not tho usual chattt'r that Is In ard in
American restaurant. Worried, he rntU-
a waiter. alter, was anybodv kniw
to laugh In this restaurant?" The .
cmn garcon replied: "There 'as !.r.
complaints, sir!"
The French, on t:in other hand. 1..
alive to the Importance of laughter. I
Is no unusual thing, upon the pre(i-t'i
tlon of a merry farco In Piirie, for f
"contractors for success," the claqu, , 1
br curcfully drilled so that when .shun.
tiling delirious delight and wild tian.
potts, they laugh at the right Mm, .
7he7mttiin m
Jigsqueracfe So
Fibbing a Fine Feminine
Art, Says Grace George
"Women are often criticised for fib
bing, Now fibbing, the coloring of dull
facts, the exaggeration of prosaic events,
requires a subtle gift of Intellect and
mental agility. The woman who pre
varicates to her husband, her friends, the
world, possesses n, singular and ad
mirable trait and one almost confined
to the fair sex. The ability to 'lib' 13
one of woman's artistic charms."
Uracc George, who will appear In Wln
throp Ames' revival of Clyde Fitch's
comedy, "The Truth," at the Adclphi
Theatre Monday night, smiled provoklngly.
"Men in conversation usually coitllni
themselves to the plain alphabet of fact,"
said she. "Some are too Indolent or
apathetic to make the exertion of btory
telling. A woman friend of mine con
fessed to me that she feels complimented
If a man In conversing with her resorts
to fiction In order to idealizo reality. Khe
said that he evidently considered her a
person of consequence.
"How often do we not say, 'it is ns
tasy as lying?" Tho man whu lirat bald
that had evidently never tried It. l-'rum
personal observation of human nature, I
urn convinced that to He successfully and
artistically requires a certain order of
intellect. Machlavelll, you know, wrote
a whole book on it. I have friends who
llimilllHHHItHHIIIIIIIIHHHHIHMIHMIHIIMIHIIHIHIHHHMIIII
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
1914-1915
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra
Dr. KARL MUCK, Conductor
Monday Evenings; Nov. 2,
Nov. 30, Jan. 1, Feb. 15, Mar. 15,
Soloists
Mr. FRITZ KREISLER
Mr. PASQUALE AMATO
Mr. HAROLD BAUER
Seaioii Sale open MoixUy morales. October
I'.', at lltppl. 1110 L'hlDUt St.
Prices, $9, $7.50, $5, $3.50
Iloxcs. S75. SGO. Sin
IIMMtll4lltmMMItlllMMHMJHmniHMnilMtimmmuilll,
ROSE TREE RACES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
X Die Kaclnx Kiente tJUrtlnc at 2 o'Clttk
Iua viuu isunr, ?kuu, iu.
KtMfvailon or Partus J-livea Jami &
Wi, WaliUt BUtT
mmmm wsmmm m am. :mri wu r Faw mtm.. wnr' -jjikf
immmmmsmmmMm ki wmm- w mm&r nss ;w m . y t
w&?mgto?mstmBgmu c v -.uy wm .. mxptw jdmsmmmFiss. m?WL2r:mmmmi .Awmmm. vssammm
lwcaJSajn . .. .. X .t.v.w? jSaJBiiiE -- p t.j
Grace George in "The Truth,"
iould write better books today more up
to date.
"Mr. Fitch. In his comedy, sought to
prove that lying Is really a fine art which
men profess to despise because they do
not themselves possess tho qualification
for making a success of It. Women, on
the other hand, have finesse, nlmhleness
of mind, readiness of resource, and they
understand to perfection the art of hood
winking their lords and masters. I don't
mean your matter of fact women who are
fundamentally unwomanly, and are al
most ns touchlngly clumsy and out
spoken as If they wore males. I mean
women of sprightly Intellect, women with
an ntmosphere ami n dash of lire Ir. their
blood women with complex brains and a
flavor of personality. Such women alone
have n potent and dangerous charm for
the civilized man ami such a woman Is
Becky Warder, whom I portray In 'The
Truth,' who practices a more or less
elaborate and Ingenious system of men
dacity. "Becky Warder Is sympathetic and
lovable. She Is a humaii plea for men
dacity because with hor fibbing Is a
hereditary trait and none of her girlish
prevarications Is malicious or spiteful."
"The Truth" which established Vltch's
reputation ns a dramatist, was revived
by Mr. Ames last season at the Little
Theatre, New York. Miss George's suc
cess In llie unifiuo character of Becky
Warder was declared to be her most bril
liant achievement.
I'rominent in Miss Oeorgc's support will
be Norman Trevor, Helen Heimer. who
is a great Philadelphia favorite by teason
of Inr ninny successes with the stock
company at the Chestnut Street Theatre;
Albert Brown. Juliet Fremont, Frank
qoldsmltlt and Edward Martin.
HMHHIHIMHIHmilHIMIMII lIIIHHIIHIHIHIHMHMmHI.
Academy of Music
IlItOAO AND I1CT'ST STd.
WONDERFUL PHOTO
SPECTACLE
ABIRIA
lMlly Mailneei at 115.
icerttt,l seats. 10. 13 and 25 cent l.
Evening- prforniance. 813.
Itewrxit Mats. 10, 13, 23 an-1 M cts.
Last Week Begins Monday
OCTOUER 5TH
Symphony Orchestra
Grand Opera Chorus
Orchestral Organ
. .r TIII LAST MATIKRE TODAY
ZYWttLU 111 LAST TIME. TONIGHT
,.t rsVT XUAPW
ni'-.l.i-A1 "" TUB HKVOLT"
,,...1,..""""""-""""" ....,T.5m... .......,...
EMPIRU Rosey Pqsey Girls
ktt Mnrs
t AND
Margaret Anglin Broad.
At Last A Defender
of Corpulent Gentlemen
"The fat man has become a Joke.
Funny, whenever I make that Immortal
remark, 'Nobody loves a fat man.' In
'The Round Up,' people laugh. Makes
me feel a bit sad."
"Shep Camp," who plays the part of
"Slm" Hoover In Robert Campbell's pro
duction of "The Round Fp," which opens
at the Walnut Street Theatre Monday
night, sighed profoundly. Mr. Camp
l(,t(ll,ll,l,,lll,ll(l,l,
For HeiientH at these Theatres apply
LYRIC
Tlic Xciv lork Winter r.'nrilen Company rreentn the Third Annual Itrrue
"As big- UK u tlirei-rlns
AN I'l'ltOAniCJU.S I'PIIKAVAL. OF LINCEMB AND LAUOIITER
The PASSING
H
O
A Carnival of Travesty in Two Acts and Thirteen Scenes
"Uut-6hovs any thins In Its lino ever seen In New York." N. Y. Times
The Mastodon of Musical Extravaganza
A Mangier of MeUmholy. A Bouncer of the Illues
AN AMAZING COMBINATION OF TALENT
George W. Monroe, Harry Fisher, Frances Demarest, Marilynn Miller,
Ethel Amorita Kelly, Robert Emmett Keane, Artie Mehlinger, June
Elridge, Muriel Window, Elsie Pilcer, Bankoff and Girlie, Freeman &
Dunham,
And the Unsurpassable Winter Garden Chorus
"The new Taxing Show Is a riot of fun and heauty." N. V. Sun
ADELPHI
AVINTHROP
Grace
IN CLYDE FITCH'S MASTEItPIECB
OV SI'AHKLINU COMEDY
"Mlu George greatest triumph
audience, but convinced its Judgment "
The character of "ttecliy Warder" epitomized In two striking tpeccht In "The
Truth."
"I never told a mallrloua lie In my life. I never told a fib that hurt anyone but
myself!"
To about derided that the truth In everything Is the best for everything In the
end If one could onlj learn to tell It."
REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY
ItllllslllllMIIIMililaUMilttttltHI
rOrrf j.:gJ ,k lO. Wwl Mt .Bt Seats tl 50
In CHIN-CHIN A New Mu.te.t rniasy.
BROAD ,Tl"' .NS,i0V?f.ki. V& I'slt'
Vvp at 8 l, Mat. VeJ Mt,
I'opu.ar Prl4 Mat Wei Be.t Seat. 1 50.
Marcaret Anclin i?,.i? .-
3 C HIU'H1M-T'5
fSnrrlrk TI'" I' Week Mm Tctay
Popular Ptl- Mat Wet Ucs-, fea'a ll'"'-
NBAKLYlIAfmiED Vnfe. .
weighs at least 200. But Mr. Camp has
made of "avoirdupois" a cause.
Milwaukee was made famous before
Mr. Camp visited It lost season. But
Mr. Camp added to Its fame by estab
lishing the "Fat Man's Club," Incorpo
rated under the Wisconsin laws. The
eiuli tins a membershln of nearly 30).
! When :t Is considered that every man must
1 weigh not less than 200 pounds to qualify
It must be acknowledges that this la a
unique organization. Inspired by the suc
cess of Milwaukee's organization, another
club has been founded In New England,
and Mr. Camp's friend, W. D. Qulmby.
Is president. Mr. Qulmby. declared Camp.
Is the Joan d'Arc of the fat man's cause.
"Qulmby says tho statement I mnke In
The Round Up' that 'nobody loves a fat
man' Is untrue. He says fat men make
tho world go round. Furthermore, he
adds that few fat men get divorces, and
that fewer are In Jail. All love their
homes and children. Just to show that
the sheriff In 'The Round Up' was wrong
In his conclusion a canvass was made.
"From many parts of the country word
hns been received that statistics show
the correctness of Qulmby's report. From
Washington word came that Taft, when
I'resldent, enjoyed his dinner more than
Mr. Wilson does. From Chicago came
glad tidings that, while there are a few
fat malefactors of great wealth, most
of the honest rich men are corpulent.
"Warden McGulnness, of the Essex
County, N. J., Jail, agreed with Qulmby
as follows: 'The typical crook Is a nerv
ous, restless chap, furtive nnd dissatis
fied, or else he Is cold-blooded and devoid
of the quality of human sympathy. Ho
lacks the very thing that a man grows
fat upon.' By the way, Mr. McGulnness
weighs 223 pounds.
"Chief of Detectives James H. Smith,
of St. Louis, told me that porch climbers
seldom work after getting past 1C0 pounds,
as they lose their agility. The transom
thlof Is necessarily lank, and the pick
pocket Is thin so that he can squirm
easily out of the crowds. The records of
Auburn Prison show that of Its popula
tion of 1100 fewer than 10 men weigh
more than 230 pounds."
HiHHn,nnninnnnnH,HmnMi.iii,iM,Mi,iii.iim,nntiiiinHininn,lniMiinininmi
to Benefit Dent.. Walnut OTnn.ilT-ilS.BO.
IJEliINmMi MUWIIAX ISVIMNIXNU
POPULAR SI MATS. WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY
UKfilJLAR MATINEE SATURDAY
circus." -New York World.
of 1914
W
Beginning Next Monday Popular Matinee
THURSDAY, BEST SEATS 1
AMES Presents
George
THE TRUTH
Fhe not only lapturtd the heart of her
N. Y. Herald.
lilt 14 lit l I II It Mill (III 111
IIIUIMlHMIIiJt.m
PHILADELPHIA
JL U Iv L H Ji U 1 Iv A
I.KOpOL STOKOWSKI. Conductor
njr AFTEKN'UOS' K M I'llftV V
25 .EtNINO CONCKHTS
Heason t heppe-s. im.yw.iMt si.
- - ilia fOBll!
Dtinue until Thursday,
Ticket jt a. !:
Sale PKICES. E
Eve.. $30.00. $2i.p0,
$17.00, $15.00 and $1
AVOULD VAMOI S SOLOISTS
iu
B1bj,! Tlkt CIt tier, MwJay, Oct. vr.
Beauty a Handicap
"Beauty is a handicap to fjlrls with
ambition. Tho Idea that It Is a ladder to
ascend upon Is ono of tho oldest human
fallacies."
Saxono Morland, who will appear In the
production of Bernard Shaw's "Arms nnd
the Man" In tho Llttlo Theatre on
October 19, is notable In that she has
little veneration for that nearest woman's
and man's heart, beauty.
Miss Morland, who will play the role
of "Ralna," was seen here last season as
Cheo. Moo. tho kind Mother. In "The
Yellow Jacket." The emotional skill with
which she Interpreted tho role and the
beauty of her voice won her a well de
served popularity.
"Of course real beauty will sometimes
gain a fflrl a chance, especially In a stago
career," tontlnued Miss Morland, "but It
shuts tho door towards the bigger things.
People are prone to think that if tho girl
Is pretty she can't possibly bo clever, so
Bho'ls usually cast for the role where
she 'looks well' but has little or nothing
to do.
"I think nn actress should be a great
enough artist to make you forget her
looks. Actually looking back across the
years how muny of the really great
women, painters, actresses, writers nnd
rulers of nations have been beautiful?
Scarcely any! Attractive, yes. with that
charm that comes from keen brains and
deep sympathies, but nearly all of them
have lacked the prettiness that my sex
l,,,,,,,,,l, ,l,l
I l,ltl,IMtMMMMMMIIIIIIIIItlll,IM,Mtl lllltll. Mill
Uli.pi.v i A.M
SHOWS DAILY -MATS. AT V. M -'
"UTexclusive
M3.vr
"the niMiNiiAimr or soncs"
Belle Baker
SlnKlnc Kxrhmlvp .Selection".
CONNOLLY & WENRICH
JOE JACKSO
FL'XNIKST I'AXTOMIMC
LA CORIO & MAX DINUS
KLUTING'S ANIMALS
K.XTRA ADDKD ATTHACTION
HARRY LAUDER
IN MARVELOUS SINOlNli AND TALKINU PICTURES
Peats Alwvs n v'eek In Ail'iin. e- Phone. Hell Filht-rl H.lti.l. I(.v,int I. , e -i
VI.SITOKS TO NEW Y'Itk MH if'I.D NOT FAIL TO MT
Ti T? TflilTTH'fi PAT APT?
J-99 J. ALJ1.XJIA kj J. 4L.ft.Ja.. 4
WONDERFUL SHOWS IN THE MOST
r
I L . -
. V VAa.
NIGHTS
25c, 50c, 75c & $1
IMKIIIIKIIIIIIIIKIIllil
IIMIItteMMIII
N IXOK'S
GRAND
Itroail Kt anrt Munteoniery Ae.
FRED. O NIXON-NIHDLINtiEH. lien Mgr.
NEXT WEEK
Amerl-' Vortmosi Pf) ivif RUSH
With a Hu'lBet of Kunny Sturles
kmii. Horn
AMI ft).
ui;irTJt;
si"i:.fnii
A 1VII.M IMS
IIII.I.V
luu'u.vrun
liKMrrrw
SHEKMAN & DK FOREST CO.
'A JAY 11'.' I . A "" " Jx
SPIX-IA1. I.AHill PUTfUES
JMaJfi, o 3000 SEATS XPSiE
"JcixoN-S I "Mniher
tiut)KK". t.umb'al
Manlkius. illlu & M.miIilu.
GRAND
I M'narvh rorael) P 11
1 I'rini-ea KlinMlh Wil.i:- I,
T"day 2 13, 7 & 0 . & Anil a Plr'.ires
Philadelphia Orchestra
MiBKi'srv N XTA1IT H r
'il allKl '. , lilV ...."Ji
i NKni 1 riJ.
'-' i ii' n
CASINO
K. Mat- 1 il v.ti
3W TOBJCERa 1
Ine lp ruther" A ZZ'-" "" "w
THE f Scream. Off7fU1 f3 V
1 play S,SJ WBKK X irul
:S7?rgM!S8ES!"t'
B
spends millions every year pursuing.
"It's a waste of lime nnd mbney, loo.
In my estimation. While Helen of Troy's
fair face may have 'launched a thousand
ships and burnt the topless towers of
Ilium,' and Antony may have been won
by Cleopatro, who wants to go down In
history ns such? Not the real woman,
for nowadays wc pray to stop war, not
to start It, nnd strive to win- not men
but fame or rather to win the con
sciousness of work well done. I'm sliro
that's better than any amount of beauty.
GIRLSt QIRLSl CURLS!
The third revue from the New York;
Winter Garden, "The Passing Show of
1914," with an amazing chorus of charm
Ing girls, will open at the Lyric Thcatra
Monday night. This show has been nt
the "Winter Ciarden since last Juno nnJ
enjoyed unprecedented popularity. Tha
production was staged by J. C. Huffman,
who has nn extraordinary ability In tho
direction of handling great crowds and
huge masses of scenery.
In tho first act there are six scenes,
nnd In the second, soveni nnd all are bo
devised that tho only wait Is between
tho first and second net. In this new"
show there are several big scenic novel
ties, nmong which are the transatlantic
flight of an airship nnd tho Sloping Path,
presented by nrrnngement with the A1
hnntbra Theatre, London. In tho new
Passing Show the principal dramatic suc
cesses of the year arc travestied. The
chief tunmakcrs arc Ocorge V. Monroa
nnd Harry Fisher. Mr. Monroe imper
scnatcs "Little Hutlcrcup. the Queen of
the Movies," whllo Harry Fisher Is seen
ns a very wicked Baron. Among the
comedians, dancers and vocalists are
Frances Dcmnrcst, Marilynn Miller,
Ethel Amorita Kelly, June Eldrldge.
Muriel Window, Elslo Pilcer, Itobert
Emmett Keane, Artie Mehlinger, Lew
Brlce. William Dunham and Ivan
Bankoff.
yaudeville i
Belle Baker, known as "Tho Bernhardt
of Ragtime," nnd Valerlo Bergcro will
share the honors at B. P. Keith's next
week. Ml.' - Bcrgcro will make her Initial
appearance In a new comedy-drama play
let called "Tho Locks at Panama." On
the bill arc also Joe Jackson. "The Euro
pean Vagabond; Harry Lauder, the fa
mous Scotch comedian, through tho
noval medium of singing nnd talking pic
tures; Dolly Connolly nnd Percy Wen
rich, who ranks ns ono of the best song
writers of tho day; a European novelty
feature. Willie Brothers; Mme. Corio, who
has gained widespread reputation as a
character dancer nnd pniitomimlst. nnd
a remarkable group of performing ani
mals, including pigeons, rabbits, cats and
dogs.
Adeline Geneo will nppear at Keith's
during tho week of October 19, Mile.
Gence having just closed un engagement
to make nn American vaudeville tour.
Thirteen United States of America Boys
will appear at the Broadway Theatre In
mllltarv maneuvers and tactics next
week. ' In addition to the military act
there will appear the Bell Boys and the
Belles, a miniature musical comedy, pre
sented hy a company of ten people. Bay
and Milliard. In "Hello. Sally." Santos
a-.d Hayes, the Monarch Comedy Four
mid La Salle and Raymond, In "A Start
ling Surprise."
1,1, ,1,11, MMIIMIIIMMIHIIIIMIMIM
MIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'
.....! it! nwtfc.l.,1
ft 5'Jc S'lUHTS AT I'- M -'" iO?i
vaudeville h
wi-:i;k
rOI'l'I.AIt IHtAMATIC STAIt
Valerie Bergere
& Co., In '"I he Lorkh at 1'nnama."
WILLE BROS.
COMEDIAN ON THH STAOB
THREE LYRES
NEW MOTION PICTURES
I'rnm the IVnr Zone
TT-T1?. ATI?!?. th .-ti i:kt and
XHUIlXibU
Itli'iUlWAY
IlKAUTIFtl. Ii
in Tin i nir
ROMANCE, COWHOYS, DHONC IIOS,
GATLINU GUNS, INDIANS
Mats. Tues., Thurs. & Sat., 25c & 50c
lilllllltlltlMIti
BROADWAY
Advanced
Vaudeville
Broad and
Snbdar Ave.
Thirteen U. S. A. Boys
Military Maneuvers ill '
The Bell Boys and Belles
Mutual Tub. otd ( ..ji.in i V-
Ray & Hilliard
Id -ilfllo. BalH!'
Santos & Hayes
Thue Cmulcul il.r'.s
Monarch Ccmedy Four
F iprra ,-l Kin,-, f -t. 3-
LaSalle & Raymond
I ; " -r- t -
ijmrn I'-",'", "P 1 . )