IS
EVENING LEDGEB-PniLABELPnTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1914.
c?fp6 its Warped eM'tror
to a rapintf Sfce-ca-
isy L rfc
i I i ' ' M '
"-jL-k,
tCHEATBICAL BAEDEKER
OPENING.
AEtIir-."Tddiiy." by George Brond
4 hurst and Abrnham 8ohomr, with Ed-
Wftra Brisgs nnd Ethel Valentine
' UttOAr-Fninrea Starr In "Tho Secret, '
by INsnrl HornstBlrt
KBtTirs-Bthel llarrynwre In a one-net
placet, "Drifted Apart."
WAkNUT-'Tho Utile Lost Slgter,"
dramalUatlOfi of novel by Vlrelnln
Brooks.
CONTINUING.
FOnnKST -The Queen of Iho Movies,"
musical comedy, with May Do Sout
An aged professor innuguratcs an anti
moving picture campaign, whereupot
tho "Queen of tho Movies" sets abou
' upon thoundolnff of his reputation nc
plrte with swinging songs
QARRICK "Potash and Pcrlmutter,
dramatization of Montague n I jibs' fa
rnou4 stories Scintillates with laugh
ter, breMy with good-nature. An In
finitely human play, appealing to the
merage every-day being
UTTLK THEATnn-"Hlndlo Wakes,"
bv Stanley Houghton First production
In this city of plav which created a sen-
tatloti In London A girl having Ixcn
eomnromtscd. refuses to mam. thus
challenging the old code nnd assort InK j
tho inrtep.irdence of tho now feminism.
Splendidly acted.
LVK1L "High Jinks," musical comedy.
With book by Otto Haucrbach nnd
viuslo by ltudclph Trlml, starring Slolla
llavhw, A rollicking clonings enter
tainment, full of fun and song
SERIOUS THEMES IN
DRAMATIC OPENINGS
FOR NEXT WEEK
New Belasco Play Deals
With Feminine Jealousy,
"Today" With Feminine
Extravagance.
Is every woman possessed by the demon
of jealousy? Does It gain ascondancy
sooner or lator In every woman's life?
Is It Ineradicable from the feminine na
turoT Such Is tho opinion of Henri Bern
stein, tho distinguished French dramatist,
whose play, "The Secret," will open at
the Broad Street Theatre Monday, with
Trances Starr In tho leadlnc role.
In "The Secret" M. Bornstoln dra
matically expresses his none too flatter
ing opinion of the fair sex. And In tho
character of Madame Qabrlelle Jnnnelot
he portrays a character charming, loving
and loved swayed and distorted by the
sinister green passion. "Jealousy," M.
Bernstein has sold, "Is an Integral cle
ment of the feminine nature. Sooner or
-.-later If. will master a woman. Madame
Jannelot, of my play, Is Jealous even of
people's happiness when she Is not the
cause of their happiness. She cannot
even endure seeing her husband made
happy by his sister, and, pretending to
be the sister's champion, for years
Bohomes to bring about an alienation.
Yes, I bellevo she represents a phase of
the character of every woman."
Whether one agrees with M. Bernstein
oV not, he has written a compelling play,
nnd one In which Frances Starr, during
the long run In New York, showed her
superemlnent abilities as on emotional
actress. The production of a Belasco play
is alwifys an event of Importance, and,
having seen the play In New York, wo
can conscientiously recommend It.
In "Today," by George Broadhurst and
Abraham Schomer, there Is presented the
problem of feminine extravagance. The
play deals with a wife's desire for gaudy
clothes and a social position. Hero Is
Indeed a problem not unfamiliar In life.
The wife In this cajie la tempted to de
ceive her husband, whereupon, to quota
the press agent, she "is dashed to the
rocks of destruction."
This past week has been the banner
luwmcu wee or tno season from a
box office standpoint Every show In
town may be said to be a hit The
houses have sold out, and the apathy
of audiences vanished in encoring enthu
siasm. Just how much all this may be
. due to the football game and the Thanks
giving spirit, cannot, of course, be as
certained. But the attractions all In
trinsically deserved the appreciation
they received. Both "High Jinks" and
"The Queen of the Movies" are amus
ing comedies, filled with swinging, lilt
lng. hypnotising songs and dances, and
Academy
of Music
Tuesday
Afternoon
Dec 1st
CAt 1;30)
Monster
All-Star
Benefit
JOR THE
Belgian
Relief
Fund
rjHPBR THH
XtJspiqKa or
The United
Theatre
SALE
NOW
OPEN
1119 Chestnut St.
Hurry for Seata
AND
REMEMBER
EVERY
DOLLAR
WIU, RBU FEED
TUB
Starving
Belgians
AMD TOOTU.
SEE
TUB OHHjITEST.
BEST AND U08T
VARIED COMBI
NATION oar Bia
FEATUHKa JrRQlt
AIA TPB THE
ATRES. EVER
BROUC1HT TO- I
OBTHER IN THIS '
CITT. I
iourmx
rwcEs.
50c TO $2.00'
WATCH THE DAILY PAPERS
MKTROFOUTAN OFBRA HOUSE
Al tsmOPOUTAN OPERA CO , NEW YORK
iw. bv L Gfoconda " .
Ume j, t t " "" M t a n awr,
caruM, juuu, JBccurra,
jB.mBSTSfSMmSm. "L Aui- vnuAUurniA 'Ir'Tii luD..in&TiHtteiirHViL'v " niiMr.riTc dumonts MiNrrRBLa a rm r rtTrr n nupcw ot,ff,TP5f &L? ' EmriK& iviAHNEE TODAY It
m$&S??&Wl" ORCHESTRA & W&&&7mV--w A rXXll. 01 Dl-JCS ?U Z sg CNOk.SLFx II
, ( r 08B CO. BurtaaoJ tM
- "iatt, fct lig. -- i trlflfififflfWrr r " JJt ,.. )--., , ! . s alB
fam.. i n wni ii iTTTwr ii ir i ii m wihf riiirn if mrnt-M"miirr 'rwRmrmmiifr- . . " itiiJiiiTf i,, - !Bft,iM'M,,,Ma-JJCl,"m " riaBfca.' .. . .m
Jiivv aMxMSm ! ! nr5cWS99 l J MSB i
1 ifBWiaiH . j dsiBv ' t '. . T8m&mMW?w,.mttft$,mi$fi 1 vk. -
Ethel Barrymore Kcitn b, if ,1Jt?L " 'MivMmmlw'W ' 7 1 - 1
both Stella Mavhew and May Do Sousn
different In bulk, size nnd appearance
are as entertaining comediennes as c
have seen In a long time.
There has been a happy change In
bookings at tho Lyrio Theatre which
will bring Emma Trentlnl to this city
in a new light opera. "The Tensant
Girl," for tho Christmas and New Year
season. Mndamo Trentlnl Is one of tho
most popular comediennes singing In
America, nnd her appearance will be
hailed with delight. No less pleasing Is
tho announcement Hint Sam Bernard,
that capital comedian, will follow Tren
tlnl early In January. He Is starred In
"The Bcllo of Bond Street."
Having Tea With
Fair May De Sousa
Miss May Do SoUBa has wonderful eye
lashes'. Mlsa De Sousa's eyelashes aro
Inordinately long and Just of the stlken
frlnged. Jet sort a popular novelist
vfould glvo his heroine They are quite
exceptional, and to a connoisseur of beau
ty aheml Irresistibly fascinating. Miss
De Sousa also has a wonderful voice
but then, If ou have heard her sing
In "Tho Queen of tho Movies," at tho
Forrest, you already know that. But
not having met Miss De Sousa off tho
stage. If you have not had tea with
her at the St. James, there are some
things you do not know. MIbs De Sousa
has opinions original, startling and sane
opinions, on many phases of life.
"Don't expect to nnd me a romantic
person today," laughed Miss De Sousa
tho other afternoon, Just as the waltor
bowed and awaited orders for It was
tea "I've had a toothache all night
and no woman can be romantlo if she has
a toothache, can she? Do you know,"
the brilliant comedienne clapped her
hands and laughingly revealed wonder
fully pearly teeth, "If I were In lovo
and some one stole my sweetheart, and
thoy went away and got married, what
I'd wish? I'd wish the bride got a
toothache all during the honeymoon
Could I wish anything worse T"
Miss De Sousa Is a suffragette nnd re
cently in Boston delivered a lecture be
fore the Anti-Suffrage Society for suf
frage. Miss De Sousa declared that one
of the greatest hindrances to the success
of the cause are some of tho women who
pose as leaders.
"It Is unfortunate," she said, "that the
cause should attract a lot of women whose
only Interest Is to get Into tho news
papers or who take the 'mlssslon' of suf
frage as an excuse for neglecting their
duties In life. Tou see, a man can afford
to bo weak no woman can. A paradox I
Ah, life Is a matter of reciprocity, and a
sense of dependence often gives strength.
If men could get along without women,
where would w bel A woman com
plements a man's life ; a man, a woman's.
And when women set themselves apart as
interdependent, when they become ag
gressive and contemptuous of men, they
merely show their weakness. Now, It Is
natural for a woman to try to hold a
man by any art shs can master beauty,
wit, Intelligence. Borne women, not hav
ing any of these charms, assume a mas
culine assertlvenees. It is folly for a
Mi.rket Strtat. OddoU Wsni.nnkar'i
Seating Capacity, 2200
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
mojr n iso a. m. to iiiso p. u
WEBK COMMENCING MONDAY NEXT
Smith, Cooke & Brandon
Bert Wheeler & Co.
Kathleen
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cappelch
Wilson & Pearson
Le Van Trio Clemenzo Bros.
EXTRA S-BATUBB
Chang Wha Comedy Four
IkU for ETMlnr FerforcuoM Mxr B
RMtrrxt Wt In AiSvane.
LITTLE THEATRE SliSlS
VU Bproe ft Pius 8U. ut of 1Kb BL
Fhon Lrocutt 4770
UktluM TxUr, :. Toaisht at attS
AUMY AND NAVY VlStTOHU
THIS IB THE PLAY TO SEBI
THIRD SENSATIONAL WEEK!
TUB HIT OI- TUB TOWN 1 1
X OHBAT DOUBLE BILLI
Stasia? Houghton' KUtlc Comedy
"HINDLE WAKES"
Predd by tbs Curtain RtUtr
TJIH CONSTANT LOVER"
FrUu, II, IL, tL Popular mat
Tauidr .All sssti. f 1 Bt rcirve
by pbsa. Loouat 6770. Take Routa 83,
Markat atra(. dlr.ot to Llttla Tbaatra.
Nt AttrMn "THE EILVEtt BOX."
Br John Oalaworthr
Picture at top, centre: Edmund Breese and Ethel n..- . . "To
day" Adelphi. Picture at bottom: Julian Rose and Julius Tanner a3
"Potash and Pcrlmutter" Garrick.
woman to set out to do a man's work, or
assert an absolute equality such a
woman merely reveols her Inanity. A
lot of women, unable to hold a husband
by any natural charms, set out along an
tagonistic lines and assume a vulgar mas
culinity. Aa suffragists they are the
movemont's worst deterrents. The depend
ence of a child upon Its mother really
strengthens the mother. The dependence
of a wlfo strengthens a man. A woman
who deserts a husband, or neglects her
child, shows an incapacity for fulfilling
the functions of life. She may pose as a
leading suffragette, but she Is merely
stupid."
Miss De Sousa has had a remarkable
career. For one thing, she was born In
Chicago, which she loves; for another,
she Is the only American actress who
hos ever played at the Comedlo Francals,
In Paris Miss De SouBa alternated with
dairy Deslys In playing at the Moulin
Rouge. Paris went mad about her.
NEXT WEEK
THE WALNUT
... OTII A WALNUT
NIGHTS 2Bc, BOc. 7 Be, $1 OO
Tueaday ft Thuraday Mata . 23o ft BOo
uaturuar juaunee, ?ac. tuc 700
Endorsed by
A trua ax-l
very moth
aocUl Work
ers.Prtaa and
poaa of
Cabaret
Ertla.
ar. Every
uaouid
Bea It.
ciariy.
J II I !
MATINHB AND TONIGHT
"THE OLD HOJU58TJCAD"
NIXON'S
GRAND
Broad St. and Montromery At.
rnED. Q.NIXON.NIHDUNQER. Pan. Mr.
NEXT WEEK
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW!
ASK EVA FAY
World's Meat ytmoui Mind Reader
Marry Brooks & Co. I Ncwholf & Pbelpa
SVLVESTERI Fern. Blgjow & Mehan
"BILL" FOSTER
Blfsaat LaushlDf Burprli of the Yaar
-Special Motion LausH Plcturaa-
aSSm ft o 3000 SEATS &?&
Metropolitan Opcm Uoum, PrL. Deo. 4, liU
GRAND CONCERT
nanaflt of paatltuta Woman and Children
ScIiamann-HeinklGodowsky
Contralto I Ptulat
Aujp!oe of Censmltta en Roma Heller
' ' ' ' ' II 'i MUM llj I i i rm
rinfa I f Ai fS 1IeIP
Brooka ft V) IV VSt H Bava
Whit IV. uV Vfl tba
Slave BEGS 1JJ 8 Qlr11
Ethel Barrymore
in Vaudeville
Continuing his policy of securing lead
ing dramatic stars, Manager Jordan will
head his bill at Keith's next week with
Ethel Barrymore.
Mlbs Barrymore will appear In a one
net playlet, "Drifted Apart." Miss Bar
rymore's visits to vaudeville have been
eminently successful, nnd hero in Phila
delphia, her birthplace, she has met with
most cordial recognition. "Drifted
Apart " MIbs Barrymore's new vehicle,
Is an old English comedy-draraa first pro
duced at tho Bath Salon la 1883. Miss
NEXT
ISHOUS DAILY (P . SSSflBbt NIGHTfc
MAT3-A2.WV Z?Wd) (XSJ &p M"
WILLIV1 BURR AND DAPHNE: HOPE
COURTNEY SI5TE.RS CHICK SALE:
K1UMJDE FANNIE U5KER. BROOKS BOWEN
ARTHUR BARAT THE.GLEES0N5 o HOULIHAN
EL COT HErXRST- 5EUr PICTURES
DPELlrTMNt 5598 Fit- TtCKtT6 AIVAY5 AVtfcK
VlblTOHH TO NKAV YORK
B. F. KEITH'S PALACE
WONDEKFUL SHOWS IN THE MOST
It ARCH
6TH AND ARCH BT8.
MATINEE EVERT DAT
BURLESQUE
Week of Nov, 30
T
H
E
Jolly Girls
WITH Q PRETTY JOLLY OIRLfl AND
OAT A 1? THE SEPTEMBER
"A Xv MORN DANCEK
PRICB8 10. SO, 0. Me.
ACADBHY Or MUSIC
Monday Evening-, Nov. SO, at 8ll5
Boston Symphony Orchestra
DR KARL MUCK, CONDUCTOR
Soloist, HAROLD BAUER
Tick tie on Sale. Heppo'a Piano Rooms, ISIS
Chaetaut Btraat. Amphitheatre, 28 cent.
HARRiriC TW Nxt Wk BVa-a 8.18
lmIiWrW MATlNsa TODAY AT 3 llQ
POTASH & PERLMUTTER
PopJlar Prlca Wad. Mat. Baat Seata 1X60.
Friends' Select School
140
M 18th
Bawar for Banaat of Collua Settlement
OAT . UJU O, X UOtU B.
Al Hart as Dick Deadeye, "Pina
fore," coming to the Forrest.
Barrymore has used It as a curtain-raiser.
Charles Dalton, who played In "Tho Ser
vant of tho House," v. Ill bo Miss Barry
more's chief support. The rest of the bill
will Include "A Lady, n Lover and a
Lamp," by William Burr nnd Daphne
House; the Courtney Sisters; Chick Sale,
who portrays numerous character In "A
Country School Entertainment"; "The
Straight Path," a new sketch offered by
Claud and rannle Usher; Brooks nnd
Bowon, singers song writers and come
dians; Arthur Burnt, known as "The Man
With the Iron Nerves," from tho London
Hippodrome; El Cota, the "Master of the
Xylophone," and tho Gleesons nnd Houli
han, a trio of dancers
WEKir
IN ADVANCt' KEYSTONE WSCt UI50
HIIOuI.il' Will r,UI, 'lit i&
THEATRE ,&&$
MKAUTH'UT, 1IOUHE IN THE WOULD
Franklin Street and Cllrarrt Avenaa.
NEXT WEBK
The Vivacious Raci
iffn
By aEOROH BROADHURST
and OEOROB V 1IOBART
In Which
LILLUN RUSSELL
BTARRBD SUCCESSFULLY
PRICES
Bvanlnge. 20e, 80c, We.
Oallery.lOo
Mat DaUr.ax.rrt..lCc,aOg
ADELPHI Last Mat, Today!
LAST TIME TONIGHT!
A PAIR of SIXES
i i
Zrsa.vvwa-r 1 N '' w&y I m m mm
"iitAyiAUH'jl nUJI5S wa-J ii' W"i I UO& SiJ -L2S
ncr Play
VRv !! 'CTSv CrTI
1
r1 K
nc Winsome Bathing Girls of
"High Jinka" Lyric.
Women Should Buy
Their Own Clothes
Tho woman's clothing ovll, In the
opinion of Mnrgaret lloblnson, who plays
In "Today," which opens at tho Adelphi
Monday, exists not In abbreviation,
superfluity of length, breadth or bizarre
styles, but In tho cost when paid by n
husband or father. IJuslncsi ruin and the
wreck of the homo mora often than not
can he traced to this cause. Men, listen!
Miss lloblnson sympathizes with all
men's rago nnd fury over milliners' bills
nnd their distraction over dressmakers'
"duns "
"Mothors aro primarily to blamo in giv
ing their daughters a taste for costly
dress and rcnrlng thtm In Idleness Wom
en should buy their own clothes. Mothers
should tcuch their daughters to bo self
supporting. "When I play In 'Today' I am trying to
send a messngo across tho footlights to
ovory mother In tho house. It Is tho
mothers, not tho girls, who must accept
blamo for tho awful conditions of llfo In
great cities today. This mania of ex
travagance Is lendlngus to terriblo things.
I,ittlo tots of llvo weep rebdllously If
Mioy nio not allowed to wenr their
'ulntlost frocks to kindergarten 'like tho
hers do ' The worst of It Is that mothers
Tmlt their bablea these ntroclous ex-
ivmrnncn.
"Mothors should compel every daughter,
i. well as every son, to learn to earn.
If every married womnn knew how to
ionvert somo talent Into cash, there
ouId bo llttlo of the trnfllc In human
souls for pecuniary gain that Is lllus
iritod in so many of our modern plnys.
Uxtrnvnganco Is the fourth dimension In
women's clothes, and, like tho fourth di
mension In mathematics, It leads to folly."
dramatized "Moral Lesson"
ii "The Little Lost Sister." which will
nen a week's engngement at tho Wnl-
iut Monday, Virginia Brooks says her
urposo Is to tench a moral lesson through
tho drama
"I realize that thero Is much gcnerall-
ntln in tho suggestions I am offering,"
-avs Miss Brooks, "but tho problem Is
i deep ono nnd no human being can dlc-
ite n noerelgn temedy for nil tho Ills
f society I hae tried to suggest means
"r Immedinto and rndlcal Improvement
1 crybody knows that we should abolish
Mo grafting policeman, tho grafting noll-
idan, tho dlsreputablo hotel and tho low
''anco hall, but thcBe are all part of ono
sjstcm. To abolish the system we shall
havo to work systematically through tho
cooperation of churches, religious and
social organizations and the basis of tho
movement for reform must bo educational
beginning with tho children in tho
schools.'
1 or npnenu nt Lyric i Adcinlil Theatres, Apply Box Office or Vliono Walnut 0700-07-08
A Jl 17 T DTJTT HMiINMNG JIONDAV EVENING
jTIlJUJLv J- JL JTlX I'"P. SI Mat. Thura; Itesjular Mat Sat.
-" I'MCESs KienlnKS. 60o to $1 00. Pat. cenlnc. 00c to ?S.
Tli K,n,nt Innnl Tlrnmniln lilt tt till) f?nturv
.UiUDnuiiU-l x'IIUIJUIJIAU CO
irrscmn .
Ily OKOltOK
iiito.umuitsT
anil
AUItAIIAM fcCIIOMEK
nun
EDMUND BREESE
The Ultimate In 'Ilirlllal ,
The I'erfect In Coat:
The llfimtlful In Produc
tion! ONK SOLID YKAIt IN N,
LYRIC
Y. ALT. THIS
mat. Jodoy,
With STI'f.I
A Tli..l.l..tl.. a -1
m -5 xrearnia , (,-jex
(A tIk4w
faMMmE mM&. f,. m. "
J-V wflpiK fyz IPPi izS
III Jllfl
." I ",?:'..r:..B"".,.Ion.l.B'" . "'"- Inquirer.
.p..... ...... m ,,,, i
Tues. Eve.
J1KMU1T
M. K.
HOSPITAL
"ENGLAND1'
NWYT friday
ELii. I sATimr
KVK.
BUS
SATURDAY ?
MME. LOUISE HOMFI?
Her Only Rectal Here This Season
THURSDAY BVBNI.Na, DBO 8d, a,t lilo
".Stella Mavhew Alone la Wnrth t
I laukiiicr unu inai
ACADKMY OF MUSIO
mm , mm -mi tsm mi
,.T,, 1 I. '.yrjPJ a I l l'l mH
IRELAND
80c. 7c, 31 at Heppo'a, se Aetdtmr
FORREST ?w o TTa riHiirr-rv: LI?E: ffl
MARRIAGE CAN
NEVER BE MADE
"SAFE AND SANE"
jor Should It Be, Writes
Frances Starr, "Star" of
"The Secret" at the Broad.
Zest in Its Uncertainty.
By FRANCES STARK
Certainly tho topic of marriage Is a
democratic topic. Like death, maTrlags
is ono of llfo's two greatest ndvontures.
I would keep It an adventure. Thora
is a growing tendency today, symbolized
by the movement which tlnunts on Its
banner tho ugly name of "eugenics,'1 to
ratlonatlze marriage and to reduce It to
an exact science, llko ch'ess But healthy
people havo always preferred cards and
dlco to chess, Just because cards and
dlco involve chance. I would not tako
away from marrfago nil Its risks, for
that would bo to tako nway Its adven
turesomething wo cannot too much cher
ish In an ago wherein people want to
be suro of everything, even their wives.
Thore Is something craven and cow
ardly, for example, In the man who pas
sionately wants to go to a foreign city,
but lms no monoy and docs not daro to
tako his chanco of making a living there,
Thero Is something equally craven and
cowardly In tho man who wants to marry
a girl, but doesn't daro to becauso ho
Is not suro that instead of eternal hap
piness with her ho may not have per- ,
potual bickering and misery "When we bo
come timid of all adventuro we don't
deserve to havo wives or husbands.
Marrlngo ought to bo only for the bravo.
Every time I read of a runaway mar
riage or olopoment, every time I read
of a romantic or so-called foolish match,
I draw fresh Inspiration from tho fact
that courage Is not yet dead. Of course,
many such marriages turn out badly.
Yet, unless wo have somo marriages
which turn out badly wo shall never,
strictly speaking, havo any marriages
which turn out well Bettor a thousand
times a few mistakes than that marrlngo
should become n colorless certainty of a
dead level of comfort.
At times I almost feel Inclined to lay It
down as a hard and fast rule, "Marry
young or don't marry at all," for as
wo grow older our powor of Illusion grows
less We becomo painfully analytical
and see tho obverse side of the medal In
everybody.
And as for falling In love, It becomes
Increasingly ditllcult every year after 20,
until, possibly, ono reaches what In
Tranco they call tho "dangerous age,"
when a rush of second youth, a sort of
romantic second wind, leads women of
40 or thereabouts to lllng tliomsolyes Into
nil kinds of adventure. But marriages
contracted In this artificial and short
lived romantlo period what might bs
called the sentimental period nearly al
ways turn out disastrously. Youth Is the
nutural tlmo for contracting marriages.
Wiseacres have always bewailed youth
ful and romantic marriages, on tho
ground that young peoplo aro not com
petent to Judgo. But If peoplo waited
until they were competent to Judge they
would bo very apt not to marry at all.
-? rrt. lir Tl !f..s
Denouement Ever Seen
on the American Stage.
SKASON IN CHICAGO anil nptiTOV.
sua. Tnmsut, at 8.15. Pop. Mat. Wed. 400
orchestra aeats, SI. The musical Joint) tliut has
town alnglne. "aure to pleaae everybody Heron!.
tho
Arthur llammrratclii
Prcscnla
-
1 ltIi. a. " Wtr ieaMaiiF-
ilia, la punctuated by I
In uproar," Ilullethi. I
ha Prlca of Ailmlnlnn ;
uunciu&iaii h i )... i-
-. .B.-,(U,D '
Trlprranh
North Anierl coll.
BROADWAY
Aduanrprt
Broad and
ind I
lej
Vaudeville
Snyder Ave
raHVAUn POPULAR PRICEj
HAKKY COOPER
IaancjI,J1l0tu.
BI.QCKsint i. ..,....
Th Str7n Ur "!f."
-Vtudavnii gecartrtcfua.
-.-... oteiiN cil.
In" a"rC"5iN CO-
ma wSSfA? yi
l,?."B" gHOWS DAILY-2 is-t-o "
" ' 10c BV. 10- ao J.
jSSfcTffi'hSICSiSGi
NEXT WBBH:-S0iVBrI?Iift&N0"
- T--T,wft-M Minuu
V
I
I
ll
m
"" 1 0K .
"tirts,"; ' -iE. & Vgm Tt-
rif t -ftf
.a.er Srlffi