friTiijn(i! i ,f i.ta-i uvaiyAf'tW' ' Tiaitrj-wmwujiiimpiw111 1"1 'iui-w.sWH EVENING LED&ER-PHlLADELPfiTA. SATURDAY, MARCH Cv 1015, ."25 NEXT WEEK : SEVEN KEYS TO BALD PATE, M ANT ELL, BE WOLF HOPPER, THE PIP$ - ufj THEATRICAL BAEDEKER ''""lift'-VfWJJJJffljJUj'i . ' I?Air--w ZZ ' Tohl y lfr I Cxs7 in1 I Bwa A I fcTrC ' ! Ma s jt iwiHSi ll r""- tsasi vwftaj(w,'f! EH HHh fl fl HmHBI -- GH-BSBT&. ll Jl if laHM P LAi HOUSE -?" j, I Nbv. -Jgj r i DOUHTI.KS.S "Tho MlaleaillriR Lady" doesn't measure up to tho subject It utilizes womun's unscrupulous uso of tho sejc-turc. But the farco nt tho Broad Is Just ns anu-alii: for nil that. Indeed Ifs more tlinu likely that tho play's treat ment of the mattor, tdiallow and aupcrfl ' clal ns It Is, kIvcs the farcical chain of events considerable added Interest. And tho chain Is clover enough. Sur prise, fun nnd excitement pile on ono an other. Tho handling of each scctio Is skil ful. Home, such ns tho proposal that starts things coins, aro unusually well written. Wc'vr had so much lovo on the stage, that It's getting very hard to work up tiny enthusiasm over this commonplace emotion. It Is, therefore, no gravo mat tor to the audience, this tricking of the hero Into a. proposal and then the ex posure. Vet the authors and the actors together carry It off with an excellent mixture of reality and romance that al most convinces. What Paul Dickey Docs Toward Naturalism Paul Dickey, ono of tho authors, Is nlso on nctor who does 11 good deal for thla scene and innnv others In tho play. Throughout In? has one curious touch of naturalism In his acting thattv good many more practiced players might profit by. H Is a trick of dropping tho over-clear enunciation nnd high lone of, "acting" every now and then, nnd Saying a fey. words In the ordinal:' fibuvcrsntlonM voice that haidly carries atjjjss the foot-, lights. If Mr. Dickey illdn'tJlek out tho unimportant phrases for tills, It would. only hamper inattcis Instead It gives accent to the Important lines and a gen eral nlr of reality to the whole. The Coincidences of Interviewing By n very curious coincidence tho two actors who do most to carry "Tho Mis leading Lady" Mr. Dickey and Frank Sylvester, who pin, a "Boney" so re markablygave the samo opinion on two points of theatrical debate during Inter views In their sepai ato dressing rooms. Ono was on tho trend of the stage towards the Imaginative; the other on tho hypnosis of acting Mr. DIckoy back fiom h spin In his car, barely In time to dress ventured tho pre diction that the next of the seven-year cycles in popular Interest would tend away from tho melodinmntl, away from tho crook and tho business man, towards tho imaginative. Mr. Sylvester, with more time to wait for his second-act entrance, spoke warmly for the play of romantic lovo. The fnco which retalus no trace of tho staring vacancy of "Boney' and suggests that lovable, If hardly logical, person only In the kindly sensitiveness of the mouth, lit up with a bright Interest as Mr. Syl vester talked of the possibility of a drama full of humanity, nobility, emotion, yet not clouded with the sickly senti mentality to which most of our romantlo plays have been addicted. Hypnotism in the Actor's Art Jlr. Dickey rulllng on a patent leather boot which contrasted curiously with tho rugged, colleg-athloto type about it had a surer phraso for tho two men's notion on acting than had Mr. Sylvester. He called it "hypnotism" tho self-concentration that was necessary to good acting. During a play ho fecla that he "Is" Jack C'ralgen. He throws himself Into -the mood of tho man before he goes on, and he often keeps It after he has left the hut In the third act to seek the girl on the mountain Elder, Mr. Sylvester feels that with anything but the simplest part, it Is next to Impos sible to do It Justice by rushing on after but this Is Mr- Dickey's phrase "kid ding In the wings." "Boney" took a long and careful "study," minute considera tion of Just what the man would wear, mentally and physically, before the pla was produced. It takes the same careful thought before every entrance. Mr. Syl vester wants a few minutes to concen trate on the problem in hand before he Is ready to walk on and achieve tho metamorphosis that brings this very human and lovable lunatic upon the Stage. A Very Different Sort of Theatre A man like Mr. Sylvester, who has made a triumph In the playing of an unusual character, and who looks forward with terror to a swarm of managers trying to furnish him with the same sort of part till doomsday, feels very keenly the lack of the, repertory theatre In America. Mr. Sylvester has tasted something very like It In his days In stock Then, with a new part a week, thero was ntwnys something for him to -whet his art upon, new prob lems to solve, new emotions to create. .Many nn actor looks with envy toward the theatres of Germany. Hero ho works feverishly during tho days of tchearsal and then settles back Into the deadening monotony of weeks, oven seasons', of the same part. The only wny ho may achieve variety i at the price of falluro after failure. In German theatres he Is playing from three to flvo different parts each week, ns tho repertory revolves, theplajt changing each night and recurring ac cording to popular liking for them. That sort of theatre would take a man of Mr. Sylvester's talents nnd attainments and give him n range of parts that would test overy ounco of the artistic In hlB make-up. incidentally, such a theatre, producing Its own plays with Its own company week nfter week, would never And Itself In tho hopeless plight that the Forrest has Just experienced. Here n playhouse Is abso lutely dependent on what men outside send It, upon tho financial vagaries of plays like "90 In the Shade," nnd the nmnngorlnl decisions of the booking pow ers. In Germany If a theatre finds a now production disappointing it merely turns to the more popular pieces of Its own repertory. And neither the management nor tho public suffers. 33&3 An M. D.'s Prescription for King John's Death Tho much-boasted realism of tho actors of modern loles seems destined to be 'eclipsed by a clnsslc actor, Itobert B. Mantell, whose lovo for Shakespearo and the best Shakespearean traditions has not kept him from making his great heroic roles as humanly dramatic as possible. In studying "King John," Mr. Mantell found the stage traditions of Juhu's death meagio nnd very unsatisfactory. lie started out, therefore, on n bold and original plan. Ho called Into consultation his famll. physician, who lives In Biook lyn, nnd uhoso hobby, outside of nn.dl clno. Is Shakespearo. Mantell laid before him all the historical material relative to King John's death ho could find, and said, "Now Doctor, what Is your diag nosis?" Tho physician, after carefully golns over tho whole case, camo to tho conclusion that John died by slow but very virulent nnd painful poslonlng, In which huge bends of perspiration were a startling feature The physician explained to Man tell, step by step, the processes nnd agonies of such n death, and It Is this death in a weird unearthly realism touched by art that tho tragedian portrays. De Wolf Hopper Among the Classics De Wolf Hopper has Joked nnd sung In the beautiful Greek Theatre at the Uni versity of California. Tho Invitation was extended late last summer by tho board of trustees through Ihe chairman. Professor Armes, head of the department of English literature. It was the first time that any artist even remotely connected with the Held of comic opera had ever been Invited to ap pear In this replica of the classic thea tres of ancient Greece. Only the most distinguished legitimate players, and a comparatively small number of these, had up to that time been honored by the university authorities with a request to give a performance thero, and only classic plays had hitherto been presented upon the stately stage. Mine. Sarah Bernhardt had appeared In "Phaodre," Miss Margaret Angliu had presented "Antigone" and Miss Maude Adams nnd a large company had Journeyed direct to San Francisco from New York for one presentation of "As You Like It." Mr. Hopper, who wua planning a le- vlval of "Trial by Jury," the delicious one-act satiro on courts of law which marked the first successful collaboration of sir AVIIllam Schwcnck Gilbert nnd Sir Arthur HulIUan, decided to make the first piesontntlon of that piece there. The porformanco was given on the afternoon of September M In tho presence of an audience which numbered 7100 persons. Mr. Hopper, of course, nppearcd as the Judco who fell In lovo with the plaintiff In the breach of promise case on trial be fore him j Arthur Aldrldgo appeared as the defendant and Arthur Cunningham was tho usher. Tho presentation was an unqualified succcjH, and "Trial by Jury" wat per manently retained In tho company's rep ertoire, belna given In conjunction with "Plnaforo." Mr. Hopper tells of an amusing Incident In connection with the performance at tho Greek Theatro When It wns over there was a great outburst of applause, and more than a hundred lusty-lunged students In all parts of tho vast audi torium began to chout "Casey." "I wap nppnllod," snld Mr. Hoppor, "nt tho prospect of reciting such a thing as 'Casey' under such classic surroundings, but tho calls for It began to grow louder and louder. I raised my hand to still the noise, but the clamor grew nnd grew. Suddenly. I cnught tho eyo of Professor Amies, who wns sitting Just beneath mo In the fiont low. 1 was astonished bc .otid words to notice that he, too, wns yelling for 'Casey' with nil the enthu siasm of n freshman chcor-loadcr. That sctlcd It for me. I gave It lo them, though my senso of good taste rather re volted nt the Idea. Professor Armes nnd tho other trustees Just laughed at the In cident afterward, und proved themselves to bo legular human beings." "My First Lines" TO SER our favorite dramatic stars saunter about tho stage quite as though they were there Ilrst and the stage sotting had been built around them, ns a sort of after-thought. It Is difficult to Imagine thorn timidly stepping forth bofore tho footlights for t'ne first time and saying their very first professional lines. But as there Is a "first" for every thing, they naturally went through that more or less thrilling experience. What were their llrst words? What was the play? Where, and when nnd what parts and 'now old were they? A number of the most prominent players now before tho public havo answered all these In teresting questions for a writer in the Theatre Magazine, and here Is what they said: Otis Skinner Yes, sir, it is I" "Thoso were my first lines," said Otis Skinner, "nnd I fear I put altogether too much emphasis on them, for I was tear fully Impressed with the Importance of my very small part. It wns In tho play 'H'oodlclgh,' produced at Wood's Mu seum, In rhllndelphln, October 30, 1877. My salary was JS a week, and tho part I had was 'Old Plantation,' a negro. Kobcrt Mantell "HaUt" Itobert Bruce Mantell' "first lines" consisted of ono sentence of ono word. Ho was tho Sergeant In "Arrah-na-rogue," nt tho Theatre Royal, Itochdalo, Knulnnd, In October, 1S76. Ills ngo was 22. "My Scotch parentB did not npprovo of my dcslro to becomo nn nctor, so they npprcntlccd me to a wine merchant. But I rnn away and managed to get a place In tho "Arrah-na-Pogue" Company tinder the name of "It. Hudson,' and you may believe t'nat Mr. R. Hudson was very proud In his sergeant's uniform as he exclaimed' 'Halt!' " Henry Miller "What does joiir grace meant" Honry John Miller asked that question LAST ACTS ill William Archer. If It were ns easy to write a good last act as a good first net wo should bo nble to reckon three masterpieces for every ono that wo can nnmo at picscnt. A7.V HU.PEGIN. KITH'3 ns tho Karl of Shrewsbury In tho pro duction of "Amv Itobsart," In tho Grand Opera House, Toronto, Cnnnda, In 1S77, when he was 18 years old. Ho wns with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woleot. William Pavcrshnm "He jests at scats who never felt a wound!" thundered 16-yenr-old William Faversham, nt I.ndbrook Hall, London, I'liKland, Fobiuary 17, 1S17. It was his vcrv first appearance on the professional stage, nnd he had a part In "Ilomeo nnd Juliet." Cyril Maude "Tho carriage waits at the door, mod ante." "I was 21 when I apoko my first lines on the stage," fnld Cyill Francis Maude, "and I nppearcd In that old stnndby, East Lnno,' nt tho Tabor Opera House, In Denver, Colo, with Daniel Bandmnnn. 1 cannot remember the date, about 40 yearn ago, I think." William II. Crane "In consideration of Ma'mscllc, Marie de Rcrkencldt being milfCfl to Archam tiaii'e Duke de Grandtetc, Madame Pris cilia de Rerkcnfeldt, aunt of the said Marie, agrees to sctlc upon the husband certain ftcrein named cjfofes, the Duke de Orandtetc on his part merely bestowing upon his Duchess his ancient rind heredi tary Mies." For a "flrst-llnc." William H. Crane seems to have had a record-breaker. "The date was July 13, 1S63. I was the Notary In 'The Daughter of tho Regi ment,' In Mrs. Harriet Holman's com pany, and was 18 years old, my pay being the training and my board." CHESTNUT ST. H0E Home of the Greatest Photo-Plays Afternoons 1:30 to 4:30, 10c, ISc, 25c Evenings 7:30 to 10:30, 10c, 25c, 50c Entire lower floor and balcony reserved. SealH Belling one week in advance. BUY SEATS IN ADVANCE AND AVOID STANDING IN LINE ! ! ! GREATEST SUCCESS IN YEARS Famous Players' Film Co.'s Wonderful Photo-Spectacle "THE 2nd BIG WEEK METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE SS-SS"" M"' March 8 anTr WM A RRADY Presents DE WOLF HOPPER nnd the Gilbert and Sullivan THE anil Trial in Opra Co. MIKADO CONSTRUCTIVE PEACE 31 ASS M 15 BTIN (J SPEAKERS JANE ADDAMS RABBI WISE Under tbe Auaplcae of Women's Peace rcrty n4 rnuylvanU. Arbitration and Fmos Society. AC A.I1BMY Of MUSIC THIS BVBNIKC Open to Public after 8:15 P M for TkiJ at Dow K 9 a u to n r PALACE 1214 Market VAIUKVIM-E ttn O Clara k J lie Shmroi'k i.lrla . Otb. l'JIOTO-I'LAT Jobs ffluifrma ia "A Bctwlor' Robhw Monday. Tueeduy, Nat. Hat. & Klfht Wed. Madnee PIMApriRF and Wed. Night Jury Thurnday and Plratee PFN7ANPP Friday NlghU of " Iarfa Chop and Orchestra I'rlcea, !3c. 50c. 7 So, $1. fl .10 J 000 LOWEIt FLOOR HEATS (1 ENTIRE HAI.CONV SOc, 7Sc Seat Halo Now 1100 Chestnut Street wntn and Market Pricaa 10c, 20c Contlnuoua 10 A M to 11 P. M. First Presentation Lubln'a Maaterplec Bn.Ar&s "EAGLE'S NEST" Picturesque I Sensational I Artistic I Also Spatial Vaudeville Features VICTORIA DDHAn Tbla : Naxt Wek Riga, at 8:30. DlVvrW Matlneaa Today & Wed. at S:0. THE MISLEADING LADY Popular Pftoa WedTMat. Bast Seata I1.B0. GRAND NIXON'S fiPANn TODAY S:1B, Tand8 Right Roral Dragoons, Joe Cook; John P Wada k. Co.: Cola, Iiuasalt & Davla. The Dei-arty; Julia Oontalea; Ijiughlng PUturea, The Yalnilt 9th & Walnut Sis. NEXT W K E IC MuttisiJeff IN MEXICO NIGHTS S3c. BOc. TSe and 1 00. MATINEES Tuesday & Thursday, 2Sc, 80c. SATURDAY MATINEE, 25c. BOc, Too. Today The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." ACADEMY OP ML'SIO ELMEND0RF Artist Traveler Raconteur N EXT I'HIDAY KVKNINO 1 " v ' SATURDAY MAT. Aroimd Southern Europe I A circular tour from 1'arli. through I SWITZERLAND. ITALY and SPAIN RYTRA T il" Travel TalLa "'vIV-fv lly Popular Demand Garden of Allah gVluS-rMch. 26 NORWAY ft,';. MARCH 27 Ticket at llenpe'e, 1110 Chestnut St. Popular I'rlcea. Mo to H.00 r rw F 1T& 1T A i a 't b-i a u iy m m t, JsLaaiS JSL .ffft erg M- Vfii. A. JL JBl i BY HALLCAINE With PAULINE FREDERICK "So sorccous and absorbing that the audlcnio sat enthralled until It wns all over." ... EVE. I1UI.USTIN "Remarkable." PURI.IG LEDGER. "Ilrlmful of tlirllllnK M-rnr photog-ni-itieil against a background of surpassing beauty." INQUIRER. ' "Biggest thing done In photo-plas. Unrlarl from a acenlo tleurpolnt." EVK. LEDGER. NOTE "The Eternal City" Will IJ Presented Twice Dally, neglnninc at 2iao and 8i30 P, M., nut Will Ho Preceded by Coinrdlea with CHAllI.l'S'cllAl'lJN. TUB Stanley TROCADERO Zailab MARKET ST. ABOVK 10TH I PJCTUnBH 11 A M TO 11.10 P M. WALLACE KDDINC-ER lu ' A QSKTI.BIUN OP J.BIB URB AN D USR j OWN CO. nixon. u GRAND Rroad St. and Montgomery Ave. FRED O. N1XON-NIHDHNCIER. Pan. Mgr. NEXT WEEK " The Comedy Character Comtdlana Madden and Fitzpatrick la THE TURN OP THE TIDE' Flu HiulCiatli Uw and Moll, Hmtliir OAlipJ iliUn i Will Muni. fi .?! re HARRY BREEN The Rapid Fire Song Writer. LAIUH1MJ MOTION PICTURES Dally 2.13 EvsuUus 71) 3000 Seata &S3K JOoiiiOo FORREST as&T Next Week Only THOMAS M. LOVE, Ruslnesa Manager Philadelphia's Handsomest Theatre SAMUEL F. NIXON JJK:,"1?" beginning 25c and 50c S,!SK5K MONDAY MAT. all beats reserved 2:308:30 EVENING LEDGER'S REAL WAR PICTURES First HIstory.Maklnr Display Anywhere of Stupendously Sensational. BoulrStlrrlnr. Actual Firing. Una Motion Fllme of the World' Greatest Conflict, Secured at Risk of Life and Limb by a Special Corps of Camera Experts. INTIMATE VIEWS OF EVERY EUROPEAN BATTLEFIELD English. French, Russian, German, Austrian and Belgian Armies In Desperate Combat. Kaiser Wllhalra at the Front. Germany' Famou 42-Centlmtre Gun In Action. Thousand of Close-Ylaw Details. SEEN NOWHERE ELSE AND NEVER BEFORE Garrickd ruj Grand Opera Co MAT TODAY TONIGHT MARTHA ILTROVATORE Nl T.r P' J COHAN 4 HARRIS' eXt W eeK Kow ( New York Co. In 7 Keys to Baldpate Crow Key. Theatre ?? Dally, 3 15. 10o Evgs., ltd. 10c. IBo, 20a ROSEBUD MINSTRELS FOUR DONNELLYS. OTHERS SlIMfiNT'S Dl'MONTS MIN8TRBLS -umwl" 0TH AND ARCH 8T8. JUT. TODAY, 10c, 20o MARKET STREET ANn JItMlt.i..r Continuous Vaudeville 3U A.M. tO 11 iJO P.M. GLOBE George Felix & Barry Sisters HARRY BREEN BARTO & CLARK KENNEDY & ROQNEY, Others EMPIRE MATINE8 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY ST ELMO CASINO THBATRH Matlnea Dally "UU1W FOLLIES Of TUB DAY T II 13 N 13 W W 13 13 K OAIiniCIC "Seven Keys to llaldpnte," with Georso I'nrttonn nnd Jr; Ooorffo Cohnn'n ninaterly lrnmntlntlon of tho story of the young authoV B went tip to a 'lencrted Inn n winter to write n novel. The nutllcnce cncourT" many surprise nnd much humor. Tho principal success of Inst season. ItYllW nobort Mantell In Hhaltespenrcnn nnd rlnsilc ropertorj Klrst week P day, "Klnp John" : Tuesday, "Macbeth" ; Wednesday mntlnoc, "nom, ' .Ittllet"; Wednesday evening, "Hanilet": Thursday, "King I.enr" , Friday. 'nla "lieu" i Saturday matinee, "Tho Merchant of Venice," nnd Saturday tv.ip "m,..,... Ttf CJiinnnil 1, nn1-Mritif1n4f mill Sntut-rln i, Bim.liiM -- 'Ollif matinee, "Julius Caesar" i Tuesday, "Othello" ; Wednesday matinee, "Martrf Wednesday evening, 'Tho Merchant of Venlco"i Thursday, "Hamlet," anjtv day, "Kins John." !; -De Wolf Hopper nnd Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Company t? licrtorv. FlrBt week Monday, Tuesday, Saturdnv maiiL?' "Tho Mikado" ; Wednesday matlnco and night, "Plnaforo" and 'Tft.iL Jury" i Thuisday nnd Friday, "Tho Plratca of Penzance." Second week day, Tuesday nnd Saturday matinee, "Yeomen of the Guard" , Wednesdays3 Inee, "Tho Mikado" ; Wednesday night, "Tho Sorcerer" nnd "Trial by jn.i Thuisday night, "lolanthe," and FHdny and Saturday nights, "Tho MlknduM " with Edith Wynno Matthlson nnd tho resident eortirS! Peabody's Stratford I'rlo piny which The New Theatre? ago. It deals skilfully In blank verso with n version ttS LITTLE "Tho Piper," with Edith Wynno Matthlson nnd tho resident Josephine Preston duced somo years "Pled I'lner." FORREST Tho nvRNmo T.nDOGti'a Motion Pictures of tho War; "COO feet of bjl witn mo itaiser wen to tne iorc. wntcn mo news columns WALXUT "Mutt and Jeff In Mexico." A new edition of the familiar musical cm eil, with tho scenes laid In tho ttnhulont icpubllo to tho south. Fresh 1110? tin 111 and fun. S co.vr.vtf.vcf. ADI:LVIII"Vck h' My Heart," with nn excellent cast. Hartley Manners' pop ular and nmuslng comedy of tho lm-' pctuous young Irish girl and what sho docs to a scdnfo English family. First rato amusomont. BROAD "Tho Misleading I.ady," with Paul Dickey. A broad, "sociological" farco of a gentlomnn from Patagonia who kidnaps and tames a flirtatious young ornament of good socloty. Into tho plot wanders "Napoleon." Good fun. VA VDKVILI.R. KBiril'S Evelyn NcRblt, assisted by Jack Clifford, In modern dances; Eddlo I.conaitl nnd Mabel Russell, song and dance: Nan Itnlperlti, Blnging come dienne; Peltln Mystcrlos, Illlllo Mo Dcrmott, tramp comedian; Arnnut Urothers, tumbling clowns; Snm Hearn and Ellen Elcy, Edwin Mar shall, Welling Levering Troupe, cycling comedians, and Hcarst-Scllg pictures. .VA'O.V'S ORAXD Madden and Fltzpat ilck lu "Tho Turn of tho Tide"; Harry Ilreen, song writer nnd monologlst; tho Flvo Naval Cadets; Lew and Molly Hunting, half of tho Four Huntings; tho Oakland Sisters, song nnd danco; Will Morrli, "tho vagabond n-whcel," nnd comedy movies. GLOBR William J. Doolcy and Company In "Tho Uwn Party"; Curl I3ynl and Dora Early, song and danco; Walton and Rutland, "Senator" Francis Mur phy In monologue, Stoddard nnd Hyncs In "Tho Absent-Minded Professor," Kd tllo Dorden nnd Irene Shannon lu "Olta of Vaudeville"; The Lowes, twIrlcrH of tho lariat, and Richards and Brandt, gymnasts. VILLI AM PKNN Harrington Ileynolds In "Tho Habeidashery," Joo nnd Low Cooper, song wrlleis; Eddlo Darton Florence Clark In "Marooned," d nnd McCullough In "Much Ado aS: Nothing," Dupreo and Dupree, g cllsts, nnd Krcmka Hrothcrs, acrobtu CROSS KEYS (first half of week)-? Arabian Nights"; Webber nnd Ettltt "ourprlso comedians"; Edith Mouq protean; Percy Waram In "Tho Hour, Mate," Burns nnd Ackor and the. Alk Trio. (Second half of week) The An blan Nights." BUI K. Wells, comedlu Cobalos and Desmond, slnglns is' dancing; Barclay and Company;! "Magical MyHtory," Estelle Rose, 0 medlcune, nnd tho Flvo Martellsfl STOCK. i AMERICAN "Tho Blindness of Vlrtw' Coimo Hamilton's moving, yet pleasui diama of tho dangers of jouthtullj uorauco In matters of sex. s EMPIRE -Tho Escape," with the 1 gompany. I'aul Armstrong's "eug melodrama of tho slums. First prote flon in Philadelphia. Leonora Hat: Joins tho company ' ? COMING. d march ... -as RROAD "Tho Blue Envelope," wHh.t J. Ferguson. A new farce by Fm Hatch nnd Itobert Homaus, recortlfc. tho adventure of a gcntloman jtS; starts for his plantations lu Cuba 15 ends up In tho society of "Tho Clint Ing Vine." '!f WALNUT "Milestones." the Enflii comedy by Arnold Bennett nnd Edt Knoblauch, In which tho ndventurejj a family of shipbuilders are tract through three generations KEITH'S Mme Nazlmova and Compit Concluded on Pais Hi i HlioHH Dnll) aintlnren, 2 P. tl 83c nml SOf. Mglitu, " 1'. '"i -' '0 BEWILDERING ARRAY OF BRILLIANT FEATURES EVE Y NESBIT NnXT WEEK 5 TRIUMPHANT FIRST AMERICAN TOUR H Till! SEASON'S HIT OP LONDON AND AJIER1CA 1 JiU AN1) JACK CLIFFORD PRETENTIOUS OFrKRINO OP SPARKMNO BONOS AND ORIGINAL DANCES:, VAUDEMLI.E'M VnilHATII.il APPLAUSE WINNERS j EddieLeonard "jESZg Mabel Russell THE I'OrULAIt MINSTREL AND THE DAINTY COMEDIENNE ' SHE WILL HE TOWN TALK A1TER MONDAY NAN HALPERIN 1 THE GIRL WITH THE BONOS AND HOME PERSONALITY , ' WORLD'S TA5IOUS SENSATION PR03I THE ORIENT Han Ping Chien AND Pekin Mysteries; A MAZE OP MYSTirYlNO MAGIC AND ASTOUNDING ACROnATlCH f .IUST ONE 11IO ROAR OP LAUGHTER ' J BILLY McDERMOTT THE ONLY SURVHOR OP COXEV'S ARMY Arnaut Bros. Edward Marshall Hearn & Elcy i Welling Levering Troupej HEARST-SELIG NEW MOTION PICTURES J Kat Aluma n Weak In AdTancr. Hell, lllbrrt 33051 Kentona. Race SloO 1 Por llfnfllta nt Ljrlo & Adrlplil llicutrvs, Apply Host Office or Plume M'nlmit 0760-J.-U LYRIC tt..si... rt-.i.. .. ii.iiir.inl!,! Stlfl .iiuiiiirr t utiMj ,1111 luiiiiiiti i1 Iji.I Tlmra "DANCINO AROUND." lth AL I0I-S.' TWO WEEKS. HEGINNINO MONDAY I!VKNK5J .-Mais. iwu. ana bat. -no. kbs, ui '-v "lliri lexltlinitto trader of tlin Amrrlran staee," William Inter WM. A. BRADY Announces the Engagement of ROBERT B. Tim mly ( spearean H'P"?K' to lie presented tn, Meuson In I'hlla. M ANT.EL IN hHAHESPEAREAN AND CLAhSIO I'l.AYH THE HKPKUTOIItn WILL HE AS 1'OLLOWHl 11RST WEEK Mon. Eve.. March 8 "King John" Tuea. Eve., Mur. U "Jlurlieth" Wed. Mat,, Mar. 10 . ."Romeo and Juliet" Wed. Eve., Mar. 10 "Hamlet" Thura. Eve., Mar. 11 "Klnr Leur" Pit Eva., March 12 "Richelieu" Bat, Mat., March 13 . ."Merchant of Venice" K.t ni... March 13 ."Richard 111" pninTTG. E.tnlnga und Saturday Mutlneea, SOc, 73c, JI.00. 1.50 and S.M 1 lvlOiJOf popular Ilarguln Matinees ednesdajra Next Attraction Heirinninir March 22d IVfnf3ll- nRPC;c;i PP In Her Greatest ComeJ1 f f - -- -v Ktiereka. 'W Jll.x ' : MIff)Nll WKKK .. ..... .. .. ,..ll.,d TarSSr Jioii. iive., Aiar. i .. J"T....ilJ Tues, Eve.. Mar. 10 .,.Q,,li.' Wad. Mat., Mar. IT -,ll Wed Eve , Mar IT ".Merchant o'J. ',,! ?;?.U'V.KV. Mr- VmmVjaa1 Sat. Mat.. March 20 "Jullua ra'5 Sat, Eve.. March SO . .... "Juilua Ca ADELPHI Mot. Today 3(13 TonUht 8ll3 neglnnlnif Mond THIRD WEEK Or I NHOl NDED JOY 1 POP, l MAT. THURS. REOILAK MAT, biT. 3 IROSCO PRESENTS J. HARTLEY MANNERS I rOlliAIIA1tT.l- n,llvlLV ni nt Tir 1 OLIVER MOROSCO INCOMPAIIAULE COMEDY Ol YOLTII WriWwiTPBiWariiJaf WwmdbJMLJ&1!&gi 2li-i JJ aia
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