Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 17, 1915, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6

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    EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 17. 191S:
NEXT WEEK : "SHE'S IN AGAIN," THE BROAD; "THE LITTLE CAFE," THE GARRig
THEATR
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A LOT of hnlf-tleinetitecl Mlmi of th
newspaper readers desire to hmr
about plays on Tuesday mornings have
lonir. contended thnt a musical comedy
could bo mndc IntelllRent jet cntcrtalnlns
nrl even thnt a revue could bo a revue
IP a man with brnlns did the work. No
body expects a producer of musical
comedy to hire any such person; he has
to pay too much for chorus girls. But
George M. Cohan happens to bo botlu a
manager and a man -with brains. That
U the secret ot "Hello, Broadway!"
There have probably been a good many
changes and rewriting!! in the revue at
the Forrest since It first ncared comple
tion. But the process of "trial and ci
ror," as the high brows might describe
It, has left no marks. There nro no hia
tuses of gag and cuff, the Btory anil
dialogue move steadily along. All of
which means that tho man who wrote the
"book" also directed rehearsals nnd
composed tho music. He wanted to pro
duce a piece of work of definite character,
and he had tho power as well as the abil
ity. "Hello, Broadway!" Is a monument to
Mr. Cohan's skill as a satirist. It Is also
a monument to what an manager can do
who will give bialns a free hand. -May
more of them see It!
It is a little late een for obtfcqules In
connection with The Llttlo Theatre's last
production, "Monsieur 1'olret," but tho
tollowlns letter Is both genial and pointed
To the Editor o the Eitninp Ledger:
Sir Last WodnruUay tho iliamatlc critics or
Philadelphia dedicated , their wit and their
words to a raid on tho Little Thcntro nnd
"Monsieur Polret," which tho etenliiK bcroru
wae clvcn Its premier m that pla house. Uf
taurfc In tone uml style the Ukmjii Lmkihii n
revlotr was superior to tho otlurs. It la the la r.
eat tnrset aav liable for one who wishes to dis
agree with them ull. .
Your girted critic throws, up his hands in
policed dlaKUSt Uccuu.c the Mule Tluatro
promised us a seasun of 'Ilauptniann. llemeti.
Ibsen, Mollcre, St. John nankin and uosol
and then chose to wind up tho winter with -n
Impossible trlllo by John Je," ho jlelili to
qe.perutlon and breuthea a quoted "MonDleu
Tho only nmaiemont in ordtr, air. Is that tun
Little Thcntn came through to April wltn
viuu enousn to exist at au .im nv, -
1 nssa'-o' all aavc one or two or the pcrrorniaiuca
' a- uan assure sou thnt tho attendance und ap-
preclntlon grew in direct proportion as Ino ar-
' flstlo merit ot tho entertnlnnienta raded aa,
! Shaw, Galsworthy nnd Houghton wire udmlr-
ably produced bj comprehending artists, but
liefore tiny audiences loinuoseit, on tho one
hand, of those who love reJl drama and can
nfTm.l tn USA 4, nnH OTl thn Oilier U1 n d Ot
ladles and gentlemen who wondered what In
the devil's name It waa ull about and who
never rime a Becond time to nrd out
With sweeping Iron jour critic taja All
dtarritlo literature llei open to the Mule Thea
tre. It la old ot commercial alma (surely 'Hon
leur Polret' proves this) " All dramatic litera
ture does indeed lie open berore the Little
Theatre, and for all the Little Theatre'B "publ c
of refinement and Intelligence" care, it mas 11
there until It rots. The lino In parenthesis aboe
la empty of satire for the reason that "Monsieur
Polret'1 was quite obviously selected In the
hope that, being void of Intelligence. It .would
help pay expensea-u vulgar but essential thing;
which Hauptmann. Hervleu, Ibsen, Mollcre. St.
John lUnkln and Gogol have no promise of
And now we come to tho significant Point
that "Monsieur Polret" did amuso on Tues
day night one of the largest audiences ei or as
sembled within tho Little Theatre. The laughter
that rippled steadily through the houso doubt
less served merely to deepen the gloom ot your
critic (as it did our own), because it could only
be Interpreted by real intelligence as Do Lancev
street's funeral ceils oboio tho local grave of
Hauptmann, Ibsen. Mollere, etc.
Tho tolerably amusing truth uncovered again
is that serious young men aro being graduated
from the universities with Bettering but wholly
unjustified nation ot what people of refine
ment and Intelligence" are really thinking
about, when they think at all .,,
In time, howovcr, the critic ot such training
is crucified by the conclusion that his brothers.
Ilia sisters, his ouslns and his aunts are more
familiar with the aspirations or Novlbaxar than
with Ilia thought and art of Molloro or Ibsen.
Tnia revelation does not make him ilko Mon
sieur Polret" any better, but It helps him
to see whom such plsys are written to Please.
I AUij V AIUAUt..
Philadelphia, March 0.
Mr "Wallace was doubtless Interested to
learn that, though there may have been
present on the opening night "one of the
largest audiences ever assembled within
The Little Theatre," "Monsieur Polret"
waa withdrawn with Its engagement only
half over.
Chicago has In the Hull Houso Play
ers probably the most remarkable com
pany of amateur actors In America, for
these hard working people of tho poorer
sections of Chicago have produced for
the first times In America an unusually
lone list of fine dramas. A local Insti
tution la trying to do something similar.
Where the Hull House Players are con
nected with a social settlement, the
Philadelphia amateurs are a part of ah
educational Institution, the University
JUtenslon Society. They have Just
closed their season with n bill Including
"The Fifth Commandment," by Stan
ley Houghton; "The Bank Account," by
FORREST THEATRE
FRIDAY APRIL 23 AT TWO
AFTERNOON " " O'CLOCK
All-Star Benefit
IN AID OF
f The Babies' Hospital
rUOADELPIIIA
A GREAT PROGRAM
OJ BPECIAL FEATURES FROM TUB VARI.
OUa THEATRES HAS BEEN ARRANQEO
ii 7 pwV
I tJNDER TUB AUSPICE8 OF THE
( COMBINED THEATRE UANAQERii
I OF PHILADELPHIA
I Prlets, 60a to 13.00. Seats now at Box Office.
i globeTheatre
MARKET AND JUNIPER STS.
DAILT ,. 3:30100,100,25
EVENINGS , ,,,. .8.30 15c. 23c. tQ
"Most Remarkable Film Ever Kihlblted''
HYPOCRITES
A Brpfound Sensation
LAVISIILT 8TACED
CMOjn. ORCHESTRA ORQAH
8U4T3 TWO WEKB IN ADVANCE
JLlh SEATS tiSaURVHD
FJT.OBCCT This tNt Week. vrs..tlS
VfCEidJl Mats. Today ft Wed- at 2i)5
"tWfe Broadway" ,
lf, Trie WsdB44y Mat Bast Beats 11-80.
"AllW(ri Walnut tth Bts. Ttc Daily
awv iosjy rm&t oiata
.-rr'Vifv
1 I sTXSm fJJmTmnb LlwWM ' BraM
x
LITTLE: CrfrE;" G?&J?CA?
PLAYHOUSE
r-nH
cPLATERS
llonnrd V. Iliock, nnd "The Wrrlihoupe
Wnrtl," by 1-miy nicgory Their other
productions this car have Included
' London AsBUinnee," John Kemliirlc
HniiRR' "A Proposal Vnder Dinicultles,"
, Arnold Jlennct's "The Stepinolher,"
"Sabotage," from tho Krettcli; .Stnnlcv
Houghton'M "The Dear Depnrted" and
"Fancy Froo" nnd Ocorgo Mlddleton's
"Umbers." The futuro of such nn In
stitution should bo big, If It can only
keep to the pioductlon of new, untried
and notablo plays and surmount the dif
ficulties of scenic production which
faco it.
The Bluo Bird" returns to Philadel
phia April 28 for ono more visit. Jack
Davis nnd Klennor Davldion will play the
hoy hero nnd girl heroine when Mncter
llnck'H philosophic fantasy returns lo tho
Lyric
This year tho Lambs nro building no
new clubhouse, but an all-star "gambol"
is In prospect nil tho same As n fitting
ecuso for this marathon Joy-ride of tho
stellar luminaries (phrase released to
press ngi-nt M-ufl) the proceds will go
to the Actors' Fund of America. Tho
tour begins May 21, but Philadelphia
won't come up on tho horizon till Juno 5.
On? of the highlights In tho, youth ot
i certain Philadelphia critic was the sum
mer "musical stock" thnt nourished In St.
Louis n ilecndp back. And the principal
highlight lu thnt company was one John
K. Young With n, renl voice and plenty
of unction, ho made tho best Kolto that
the American stage has yet offcied for
that critic's attention, while his follow
up performanres in pnrts thnt Raymond
Hitchcock, Trunk Dnnlcls nnd Jeffcron
Do Angclls had ornamented left compari
sons decidedly odious from tho other
men's point of lev. After some sum
meis In St Louis nnd winters cruising
round the Middle West In "Clilciigo
shows," Mr Young gintltied that critic's
civic pride bv "Inndlng'' on Broadway
hard with ' The Pink Lady," nnd Mon
day ho returns to the Philadelphia Gar
rlcU with "Tho Little Cafe."
With the Intermediary aid of the press
ngent, Mr. Young contributes the fol
lowing fncts about his enrly career. Ho
bcRon It at S ns a boy soprano in tho
San rriinclsco Minstrels, which enme to
Ills (and also Marie Uressler's) homo
town, Saginaw, Mich. Then came stock
nnd comic opera troupes, including an
engagement In Philadelphia, with Ray
mond Hitchcock "in support." Mr.
Hitchcock Invaded Broadway, while our
hero took out "John E. Young nnd His
Merry Comedians" and took them In
again. Just ahead of the sheriff. Ho had
as many as clgnt hotel representatives
traveling with him wnltlng for receipts.
But those days nre over.
Another .oung player of unusual tal
ents nnd unusual history comes to town
next week. Ho Is Arthur Aylcsworth, of
"She's In Again." A novel origin nnd
n brief caicer distinguish him. In tho
new farce he will play a youth who has
spent 13 years trying to pass his collcgo
examination. As a matter of fact, Mr
Aylesworth passed his long ago, graduat
ing from Brown I'nlverslty and entering
law school beforo ho found ho had a
larger tulent for acting. Then In his first
two plays, says tho scholarly William
Raymond Sill, who Is the source of nil
this wisdom, Mr. Aylesworth was n rank
failure. Tho cynically truthful Mr. Sill
also applies those words to the result of
Mr. Aylesworth'a association with a ro
mantic part In an operetta, "Tho June
Bride " But, ns a matter of fact, Mr.
Ajles worth's performance In that piece
was decidedly Interesting and novel,
while In between tho first failures and
tho last ho scored o, remnrkablo hit ns
tho saturnine hotel cleric of "Over .Night."
A new touch which, let us hope, gets
plenty of chance In "She's In Again," is
Mr. Aylesworth'a principal asset
'FOLLOW THE CROWDS"
CHESTNUT ST. SSE
Home of World's Greatest
Photoplays
LAST WEEK
BEGINNING MONDAY
D. W. C.RIFFITH'S
THG
Avenging
Conscience
In order to nccommoilate the
crowds, four performances dally
Mill be Klveni
Afternoons at 1 and 3,
i:veulnga nt 7 and U,
Prices every performance, 10c, I5c,
3c. o higher,
BROAD La1 Matinee & Night
Ethel Barrymore THB shadow
NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW BELLING
NED WAYUUBN Presents tbe Smart Comedy
She's In Again Bpuonai
Cast of Farceurs
Cross
Keys
Theatre
LATELL & VOKES
SCHOL'ANIS: OTHEIIH
New Program Mou. A Tours.
Dally in- Evcaluj. 7 4 0
at a 15 "u 10c. 15c, 20c
ACADEMY Beats at Htppa's, IU0 Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA I Tonight, 8:15
r ORCHESTRA! "iJfcffiffiKfK
I Jl Ttiontr liooday, Apr SB, 8.40 P.M.
Hunter Welsh ESRHSPu
Ufff,)U9 Cbcst.
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" I U'ry' 3M'I1 mUmMimmWzy
MMr c?iv, rsm'j
Tho last ot the Friday attornoon con
certs, and by that tokon tho last but ono
of tho concerts of tho Philadelphia Or
chestra for this season, was plcn nt
the Academy yesterday afternoon. Tho
three numbers plnycd were tho slslh
sjmphonv, tho "Casso-Nolsettc" suite,
and tho "1SI2" overture of Tschalkowsky
Against such n program tho scnsltlvo
ear which could detect Haws and fallings
was necessarily Inoperative. Some In
felicities thcro were which obtruded
themselves, hut never to tho point of
spoiling tho grnndlo'P anil nt times
magnificent spirit of the inti'ir. They
were tho faults which arc not unknown
to patrons of the orchestra, nor. It Is to
ho hoped, to Its conductor, who has
mitigated some, and who. In tho long
run, seems destined to noiil mem nun- ;
gcthcr. I
But If the ciltlc could not be captious
In this event, the orchestra and Its con
ductor could not hope to mnke for them
selves now distinctions, because what was
to bo heard In the concert was Tschalkow- '
sky. nnd It wns good to notice the seir
cffnccineiit of orchestra and lender, who
achieved their music so well. Tho ovei
ture, with Its childish burlcsiiulng of one
nnt'onnl theme, and Its cquallv childish
exaggeration or nnother. justified Itself ,
onlv because It rang nnd bent superhlj
In the ears of Its audltois after tho con
cert was over. To have ended the con
cut with the "Pnthetlque" would have
been moie noble, even If a bit unhappy
The "Nutcracker" snlto was plajed as it
was plhyed last Christmas, for children,
simply, delicately, dellghtfulb.
So It camo about, as was Inevitable, that
one returned to the symphony nnd pon
dered ocr it ngaln To homo It seems
that the "Pathetiouo" mtiBt he dtcnp he
causo It Is popular. Hut that the sacra
mental beauty of Its movements should
havo woven themselves deeply into tho
consciousness of tho people Is not an ni tl
clo of condemnation, It is a lasting glory.
Thcro Is, to bo sure, nn cniiHlly absurd
tendency, to sentlmerrtallzo this work, to
consider It tho expression of final pes
simism. Mr Stokowskl read his score
with a blessed nbsenco ot this emo
tional cant. Ho read It even with appre
ciation of tho meretricious and tho mag
niloquent In It, with a detached under
standing of Its fallings. And the fact
that with this righteous reading It was
still moving and effcctlvo Is the gi cater
proof of Its valid power. It cannot be
said ot many symphonies, ns It has been
said of this one, thnt they havo tho power
to send their hearers deep Into their own
souls and return them hotter and more
pure.
CominK Events
On Tuesday night the opera season
cldses with "Carmen." In which Miss Fat
rar, Mine. Altla. JIM. MartinelU nnd
Amato will sing the principal parts, and
The WalnutwauSu.
MATINEES TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND
SATL'HDAY
THIRD BIO WEEK
OP THE AMUSINli.
KA8CINATINO
1'I.VY OV ADVENTURE
A Detective Comedy
A 52.00 SHOW
At Half the Price
EVENING LEDQER
Out-Sherlocks
Sherlock Holmes
Laughs Galore and Thrills A-plenty
ACADEMY OK MU8IO
WEDNESDAY. Al'IULi 31, 1015. at T.45 l M
FAIICT OOUNOD
PL U O 1 WITH I1ROCKEN SCENE
n R A N D O H K R A
PHILADELPHIA OPERATIC SOCIETY
WASSILI LEl'8, Conductor
JOSEPH C. ENC3EL, Slags Manager.
A. W. NEWMAN, Ballet Master.
Mrs. Keland. Mlsa Sesal, Mian Loughney.
Mtssra. Ilothermel, Ayr's, Cornman, Keens.
Tickets at Heppe'a. 1110 Chestnut St.
Rssarved Seats J2 00. tl BO. It. 00.
Rues 115 00. IIS CO, 110 00.
THE ANNUAL SPRINO CONCERT
TIIK CANTAVES CHORUS
MAY PORTER. Director
Tuesday Ke., April 20, 1915, at 8.13.
Horticultural Hall, Droad St, above Spruca
Soloists; Dr. Merrill HopUluson, Baritone
Hans Kindler, 'Cellist,
Tickets, tl.00 reserved ssat Oeneral adt
mission. 60c, at Horticultural Hall Hoz
Office the emnlny of tha concert.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
I-ast parformani Metropolitan Opera Co., N.Y
Tuts. EtsT , Apr. -0, at 8 Mines, tf'iirra.r, AUa,
r A DMI7N Mu- MartinelU, Amato. Con-.
lrfVIiV.I-l, d'ictor. Mr, Towranlnl
Seata. 1 100 Chestnut St Mall Orders Received.
THE
MARKET ST AROVB 18TH
PICTURES
11 A M to 11. IB P. M.
DAVID DELASCO'S
"MAY BLOSSOM"
Stanley
Nt Wk Duatln Farnum in "Captain Courtuy"'
jjjpiic
"OLD MASTERS OP PHOTOGRAPHY"
Free Exhibition of Original PpMograpaa by
Lawij Carroll. D. O. Hill Camaron ami Kslth
Th Photograph. Society of I'hlladsjpala
18 on!3 St. Opa Ualiy l A M. to C P. M.
''Sfte-'J V SG7W O40
which Mr. Toscnnlnl will conduct. Wed
nesday evening, In Oi Iff Ull Hall, the
Misses Alma nnd Marlon Grafo glvo n
violin nnd piano iccllnl, with nn Intel eat
ing progrnm That evening, nt the Acad
emy, tho Philadelphia Operatlo Society
closes Its nenson with Counod's "Faust,"
Including, ns a rnto pleasure, tho Brockcn
scone. On Monday, tho 26th, tho San
Carlo Openi Company opens a return en
gagement nt the Forrest Thcatie, nnd
two rccllals will bo held. Ono Is that Ot
Albert Spatdlng, tho violinist, nt Wither
spoon Hnll. the other tho only local con
cert of Hunter Welsh, nt tho Little Thea
tre The music season, apparently, Is by
nn menus over
Tomorrow I hern will be a concert by tho
pupils of the Settlement Music School, 4,-T
fhrlMtlnn street. It is nt ,1.0 p. m and
tho public Is Invited.
Endow the Theatre
Hy WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
Let the wealthy Americans, who Rlvo
so renerouslv to libraries, colleges and
other Institution", rIvo money for tho
endow nieiit of the theatres, and they will
do more for popular
education than In
any other vvny.
It Ih n fact well
established by sci
ence that what wo
sec and hear mnkes
ii much fircatcr Im
pression, longer tc
tnlnctl, than what wo
rend In books. It is
more direct, closer
to tho senses, the
"poken word, the
ictcd scene, leave nn
mpresslon thnt docs
lot easily fade.
I honestly believe
that an endowed
ihentre, that could
and would produce
tho ilcht kind of
u M I vmsusiiam plas would do more
19th Street and
Huntins: Park Ave.
Philadelphia Never Saw a Circus Like This
The Greatest
ft If
'I IS-
CBARNUM&BA
ora
AMI Till: NEW, MAUNiriCENT
M'ECTAfl I.Alt P.UiE.VNT
200 NEW FEATURES AND
1000 WONDERS
K $& m
SgBgp M0? ZMp
fiO AERIALISTS GO ACROBATS GO RIDERS 80 CLOWNS
110 Cages and Dens of Rare Wild Beasts 40 Elephants
BIG GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE
MONDAY 3IOKM0, A I'll II. SO, AT 0 A. M.
One 50 Cent Ticket Admits to All the Wonderland
Itrsrrtnl ht-uts uml Admission Till. ft" Will be nn Kale DurlnsT the Circus Engagement
In Philadelphia, at Glmliela
AND LANCAbTER AVE.
MATINEES DAILY
Mnn & WILLIAM II. CRANE in
m -i "DAVID IIARUM" and
llieS. I Charles Chaplin In "Tha Tramp"
Wed.
and
Mary Pickford
in "MISTRESS NELL"
Tluirs.i
Fri. & I Daniel Frohman's Production
Sat. of "THE LOVE ROUTE"
Pine Pictures Amid Iteflned Surroundings.
WITHERSPOON HALL
Monday Evening, April 26, 8:30
VIOLIN BECITAL By
FAMOUS AMERICAN VJOIJNIST
PRICES $1.50, $1, 75c & 50c
Ticket at Hepix'a. Ill Chestnut St.
GARRICt L"1 Ma- &iNight
Robert Hilliard auoyJk'&sb
NEXT WEEK SKATS NOW BELLINQ
TUB MCSICAI. COMEDY PB LUXE
The Little Cafe ynoJ0"K,
Chorua of 100.
niiMnNT1? wvoktb minstrels
UUmUm a gnu AND ARCH STS.
ilA'UNES TODAY, JQo AND 90s
t4rnSffl T
ALBERT M
Hi;
for popular education than nny ten libra
ries, bo they ever so rich In books.
I could tako a group of street boys,
Ktittor snipes, nnd educate them nt tho
thentro ns they never would nnd never
will bo educated In school. I would end
thorn first to third-class theatres, whero
their fntorcst would bo nroused, whoro
thoy would bo held spellbound. Then,
after a while, I would havo them go to
tho second-class theatres, whoro they
would seo something better, nnd which
they would bo held spellbound. Then,
finally, I would clve them n course nt a
first-class theatre.
Thcsn boys would heo men nnd women
ot culture; thoy would seo how thoy
dressed nnd how they nctcd nnd how
they talked. They would icallzo that
thrro wns another standard of conduct,
another piano of ethics and of thought
from thnt In which they lived; they
would learn tho nluo of these other
standards, and they would Inevitably cn
doaor to make thorn their own.
I hcllevo that theso boys would bo given
Ideals nnd inspirations thnt no schooling
could ever glvo them In tho sumo time,
nnd that would bo tho highest and best
kind of education.
Tho stngo itself Is ono of tho best
schools In tho world. A green lad can
lenrn on the stage more practical knowl
edge of tho world nnd moro savoir-faire,
can becomo better fitted to go out Into
tho world nnd accomplish something, than
ho could in tho samo or longer tlmo in
nny school or college.
The theatre Is not only an educational
force: It Is perhaps the greatest educa
tional force, when ptoperly directed. Yet
Americans havo not yet learned tho truth,
nnd our ilch men, who glvo their money
for everything else, to college and uni
versity, to publc llbrnry nnd art mu
seum, to research and Investigation, will
not put a cent Into tho endowment of tho
theatre. And this in spito of the fact
that (he benefits realized from tho en
dowed theatres on the Continent aro
plainly to be teen.
Week Starting
MONDAY
April 2
Show on Earth
sr-k
LALLA
ROOKH
SENSATIONS
EUROPEAN
Fillinff 3 Rings, 4 Stages, the
Hippodrome nnd the Dome of
the Largest Tent in the World
MON..TUKS..WKD.
The
BERLIN
MADCAPS
The Most Agile &
Skillful Ensemble
Act In Vaudeville.
llIUItS..TOI.,8AT.
Tlie
BUSTER
MINSTRELS
Fifteen Sllnutes of
Mlnstrelsr
Clever Classy
5 OTHER ACTS
I'ATIIB I1AII.Y NEWS ANI
KOM1CAI, KEYSTONE KOMEU1E3
DAILY I ft. al,Ij
AT 8 w SEATS
Erenlnge at 1 St 0
10c, lc, 20c.
Nixpua GRAND
Broad St. and Montgomery Ave.
FRED O NIXON-Ninm.lNriBtl.Oen Mar.
NEXT WEEK "
B, A. JtOI.KE Presents
"The Lonesome Lassies"
Dazsllng Miniature Musical Comedy
Moseonl Uroe. Uewlon Young
llavee A Alliwlnt Vhlli Tahn "
THE FAMOUS MUSICIAN
ROXY LA ROCCA
Classical and Popular Harp Selections.
NEW IJVPOH MOTION 1'IHTUIIE.S
" Dally 215 Jflfln Sputa 10 Cent
evwib, t k 8 ouou aeaia iVclcMc
W Ii vast
C? SD F
brutlni UUuOAjlfljiJU Market
Capacity SSi . . Street
2300 ztiSB?aityfim) below eoih
THE NEW WEEK
Htreot. An American vermon, via
farce by l'aul OavnUlt. Tho only
Ipnii title. NeU Wnyburn has
: ..
production.
OARIilOK "Tho Little Cafe," with
the musical play by Ivnn Carylt
In Philadelphia. The bngo of tho
In which a waiter nlternatcs oeiwccn Bervaiu nnu master and becomes .'
llonnlro when his own place hn closed for tho night.
COXTINUMO
ADEWJII'Tcs o' My Heart," wllh nn
excellent cast, irarlley Mnnncra' pop
ular nnd amusing comedy of the Im
petuous young Irish girl nnd what eho
does to a sedato EngllBh family. First
rate amusement,
FORREST "Hello Broadway," with
George Cohan nnd William Collier. A
big, busy nnd though It seems Im
possible brainy "revue." Ilcnl trav
esty of everything In thoatrcdom. Last
week.
hYtllC "Tho Hawk," with William Fav
crsham. Tense play of a husband nnd
wife who Hvo by cheating nt cards.
Tho drama comoB from the discovery
of tho ItnWvcry by tho wifo's lover.
Mr. Favershnm, as always, distin
guished. Last week.
WALXUT "Tho Dummy," with Krncst
Trucx. A detectlvo comedy, In which
Barney, tho slum boy, turns alouth
nnd defeats a band of kidnappers. A
"J2 show" at half tho price.
VAVDEVILLB
KEITH'S lime. Emma Calve, tho great
contralto. In grand bpora Detections;
Dainty Marie. "The jbnus of tho Air":
Cantor nnd Lee, offering "Master nnd
Man"; Clark and Verdi, Italian co
modlans; Tho Metzettls, acrobats; Ro
glna Connolll nnd Company In "Tho
I.ollnrd"; tho Three Whelans, songs
nnd dnnces; Doctor Cohan, acrobatio
comedian, nnd Henrst-Sollg Pictures.
NIXON'S OliANDB. A. Itolfe's "Lonc
sonio Lassies"; Itoxlo La Roccu, harp
lirt; tho Mosconl Brothero In "Tho Fol
llct of Vaudovlllo"; Weston nnd
Young, Whtto nnd Cahn, Europcnn ao
robnts, nnd other nets.
WILLIAM PENN Tho Military Dancing
Sextet; H. S. Dudley, colored come
dian, nnd his trained mule, Patrick;
tho Six Muslcnl Gormans, John n.
Gordon nnd Company In a comedy
sketch; tho Old Town Four, and Ed
win George, tho talkative Juggler.
CROSS KEYS (first half of tho week)
Tho Berlin Madcaps, O'N'ell and Gal
lagher, Anderson and Even In "On tho
Ttocks": Warren and Brockway In
"Tho Now Janitor"; tho Marino Sis
ters and tho Four Adorn. Second half
of the week Tho Metropolitan Min
strels, Du Ball and Mulcahy, Mon
trose nnd Sardcll, cyclists; Julos and
Francis; Pcto LetWs, xylophone player,
nnd tho Four Original Texas Tommy
Dancers.
CHESTNUT AND
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE !
NEXT WEEK
The Illustrious Grand Opera Prima Donna
EMMA
THE WORLD'S GREATEST "CARMEN"
THE INTERNATIONAL SENSATION "VENUS OP THE AIU"
DAINTY MARIE
MAHVEI.OUS PHYSICAL, BEAUTY IN THRILLING AERIAL DISfLAY
THE IIIGQEST LAUGHING HIT OF THE SEASON ,
EDDIE CANTOR and AL LEE
IN THEIR RIP-ROARING CHATTER SKIT "MASTER AND MAN"
THB FURIOUSLY FUNNY FARCE COMEDY SKETCH
REGINA CONNELLI and CO.;
PRESENTING EDGAR ALLAN AVOOLr'S LATEST SUCCESS "THE LOLLARD"
A COUPLE OF CLEVER CHARACTER COMEDIANS
CLARK and VERDI ;
IN AN UPROARIOUS TALKINO AND S1NQINQ ACT J
DU CALION
THREE WHALENS
2 Shows Dally Matinees. 2 P. St.. 23c
Seats Always a Week In Adance.
I'or Benefits at Lyrlo Adrlphl Theatres, Apply Box Office or rhone Walnut 6748-17
LYRIC Matinee Today, 2:15 Tonight at 8il
PMS&JN THE A 4
U& e&R5AT PARIS AND 5JI 1
J NEW YORK TRIUMPH ,
TEE UhWK. m
Tlie Author, Francis da C'rolsset.
IJiWng0 SSJ APR. 26. PRICES SSSSS & 50c to $1.5
HETCIIN and FAUKWKI.L TO P1ULA, of MAETEHUNCU'S Wonderful Hslr s?C
THE BLUB BIRDl
uy Kequest School Children's Matinees Wed. & Fri. at 3U
DRAMA MUSIC COMEDYUANCES i
ADELPfTI LAST WEEKS asm
iUJJU 1.X J. Reeular Matinee f?aturday, 2:W 1 I
OUVEIt MOKOSCO PRESEfiTri J. IIAUTLEY 1UNNEBS'
400 - SI.50 400 S- $Il4flOSCi I
inRiann, or xanto Honfleur " i v "
Information concerninrf the plot la th. iW
etnged tho fnrco. The nmt .1"
"cuudo fi.
John 13. Totinc. A return enrar,-,... f
nnd C. M. S. McLellan, originally eiS1
"book" la a very nmuilng French enT.H
tATKftf(7t.V-."Tho Man of tha t3
Broadhurst's familiar play. Th. ?'
.. ...... v,. ,...u itmutni company, i
BURLESQUE 1
OAYETY "Tho City Sports BurlMo?
num nnd Bailey's Great cSS!
Show," with Caspar Nowak, tnl nrl
Jitney Bus Elopement "
Interviewing the Office
Boy on "The Dummy'!
Tho reporter had somo difficulty In iU
cntlng Georgo Semple, but his ttenlZ
once the young man's nttcntlon hid ffl
captured, wns cordial. Before the tMi'
could nccent liU Ihnht,. r .. ';,., ',KM
"Tho Dummy." George laid aM
copy of Henry Jnmc nnd hitnd.a kla'
tho following "story" already prepared; f
uE.uuuistjuaiPl"!X
.J Ji1,nkmI "oulil J?a.Y a Httlo mere (in f
the Ten Thousand DplUrs tluin countVilS
diimrnv ealrt he would do in the Isit aiT
a detective or a dummy either
detcitlve o'r n.' J" ih.-"1 "'
Pat would do a whole better as vm..ju
If he vould not kidnap a d.teetif. ujJ
Tho chief .of thn detective's almert neelel i
new office boy when ho told the dumnj M
George immediately supplements W,
statoment bv thn nssnrnnpA Tf'a . .
show."
When tho reporter displayed an Intern!
In George's further Impressions, he con
tinued, "Tho part of tho boy li put
uui. mo leu-jiciiucu woman is a DUm KI40
nnpper. Sho better change her trtlii
and be a nurse. j.
"Barney suro flow round some In tkil
urn mi, uul iiCHHiiium was 1 goojj
namo for him when ho was a duramr. If
thoucht ho wns trolnc to be n. nrttvuj'
ofllco boy In tho last act, when ht'iiof
particular about who's his boss. , But It'
won a pretty bum specimen on the ttl.)
phone, cntlln' up central without knoWl
,L. 1 (, 4
wio liujjiuer, ,
m
tlvo. Ilko Barney?" tho reporter uik
ueorgc.
tvvil, Ik a iun iliu Yitxy itu uiu lu Bl(
you can get plenty of It right hers fn tilt,
office. I ain't sayln' anybody mills lieW
letters on tne omco; dui i Knowinecoa-i
posln' room kid what swiped some icon
cards." '
"Boy-y-yl"
And tho Interview was over.
TWELFTH STS.
ZENO, JORDAN & ZENO,
Hearst-Selig Pictures
and 50e. Nights, B P M , 23c to IIOJ, '
Dell, Filbert a383j Kev.tnne. Race aiw. je
Tha Tnm.iin. inri Vane Tsilur
CALV
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