mmm.m -yr , A T"BTi
iK
jiCSf
EVENING LED ABB PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 28, 1915:
9B
DIPPEL INTRODUCES
CHARMING OPERETTA
"Tho Lilac Domino," nt Lyric,
Display Delightful Score
and Admirablo Production
AT THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT
THE LILAC DOMINO-By Charles CuTllller.
English adaptation by llarry U. and Hubert n.
fmlth. Syncopations by MaWln M. Franklin.
Management. Andrea Dlppel.
Vlcomt de Drlssao Oeorse Curion
?.?.0lnV1, ""-"shier Heleria Morrill
Llledon.hls nephew, Bradford Klrkbrlda
Leonle DAndorcM Ampnrlto Farrar
Count Andre d St. Amand. .Ilumblnt DufTey
Prosper, a friend Joseph Carey
iT,r' VI?!!?. 'A- "obert O'Connor
Baroness da Vllller. Oeorxlno Rorernera,
?.... ....,. .. . Mile. Vota Duprevllle
Ialran, leader of a gipsy orchestra.
..,, Harry Hermaen
",. Willis Maietl
riwrolU u Broderlck.
ti A.1'..13" .M,".f(,ue l h Casino, Nice. Act
Vu'V'S ?' v,.co.m.,?.,J BrlsWa realdence.
In Nieo ' s,,ur of I'refeclur
Abo must havo Its nine." That la not
Oscar TVIlelc, but Harry 13. Smith. via,
somebody or other, in "The Lllao Dom
ino, and the person It applies to Is not
that somebody or other, but Andreas Dip.
pel. sometime operatic Impresario of Phil
adelphia, Chicago and New York, and
now expert fancier of operetta. Borne
years back he accepted the pleasant re
?Piis blllty of discovering "The Spring
Maid ; now he has gone tho whole hog
and produced one of his discoveries. It
Is 'The Lilac Domino" of Charles CuvU
Her. and the audience at the Lyric last
night had reason to bless both composer
and Impresario. "The Lilac Domino" has
charming music to balance against n
passable libretto, and It has a cast and
a production that mako up for any dis
crepancies among tho D. Smith Brothers.
Harry and nobcrt.
Mr. Dlppel has Imported something
more than a score. He has Imported a
method. In "The Lllao Domino" America
gets about as closo to tho standards of
A lennese production as It Is llkoly to get.
rienty of movement, but not the St.
Vitus complaints of Broadway: vivacious
heroines, but women who can sing; good
voices, though not such good looks, for
the men: tasteful, appropriate and lively
lunm.HOT, ine same sort or scenery, and
'General impression of doing n worthy
M commendable thing as It ought to
jtlone.
r. Dlppel Imported his taste and his
Jnaserlal talent, a good many years
ft They enable him to "discover"
m brilliant singer after another, while
I' W routine mauacera stand around with
lr checkbooks watting to gobble up
It )U results of other people's enterprise
jfl Judgment. In New York Mr. Dlppel
aesented Eleanor Fainter as his prln
jal "discovery" In "The Lilac Domino,"
th "Wilfrid Douhltt and Rene Dctllng
lose seconds. All three havo left tho
cast, and Mr. Dlppel has replaced them
Miss Painter twice with singers hardly
less acceptable.
In'Amparlto Farrar he found a suc
cessor to Miss Detllng who not only sings
prettily Rnd wears the only good-looking
forehead fillet on record, but who la an
utterly charming personality, fresh, ca
pricious and beautiful. As the principal
male singer ho has found a sort of second
Arthur Aldridgc, of Gilbert and Sullivan
memory. Mr. Duftey sings as well as Mr.
Aldrldge, he acts quite a little better, but
he has that same choir singer air. The
rest of the cast fill In nicely and ex
pertly, -wlille the chorus sings as well as
It dances and the whole thing runs oft
smoothly and expertly, even down to the
fluent Mr. Boder, who conducts the fluent
music of Mr. Cuvllller quite as much with
his fluent hair as with his baton.
The music is, after all, the main thing.
The "book" Is no more than inoffensive,
the old tale of the Impecunious nobleman
falling In lovo with a disguised lady, who
turns out to be the heiress whom he
has to marry to recoup his fortunes. But
In most places It Is more amusing than
"The Princess uPat," and It all goes oft
with the air ft "knowing its place" and
keeping It. But the music!
What an endless variety there Is to
these Continental composers! Spirit,
'bravado, tenderness, passion, humor, ro
mance. When they don't excel in some
one of these they excel in nll.Like Mr.
Cuvllller, they all know the" art they
practice. Like Mr. Cuvllller, they can
build long sustained lyrlo scenes that rise
to tho finale's climax only after they
have characterized .personages and ad
vanced the plot. Like Mr. Cuvllller, they
have an Infinite variety of rhythm at their
command, arid they can put moro than
a couple of kinds of it into the chorus
of any song they may write. Like Mr.
Cuvllller, they can take lilting songs,
such as "Let the Music. Play" and "The
Lllao Domino," and weave them In and
out through the succeeding scenes. And,
like Mr. Cuvllller, they are always as
dramatic as they are fresh, charming and
muslclanly. K. M.
TANGO "FATAL" TO CAFE
CJB JissftK srfsslslslH ll slslsWslslsl ll "jltfljPEMeiB
b i&&U I I jKX 'fattHv mJl l I JsB "fl&r4
cam 7Mssxeea
writr
MEAfApjt "mf&enr mnwtrr xmee.
orAM70,:Dfttsr "Mficoattm: trac
FM FIRM BUYS
POSTAGE STAMP AD
Bnlbon Company Orders a Mil
lion Panama-Pacific Stamps
Showing Explorer Balboa
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DECIDES AGAINST RAILROADS
FRANCES SHANNON,
trNfCKE?aoaccB
"potash &&?fiir7vrrE,
ga?ca?
Loss' of Interest in Danco Brings
About Sale of "Barney's"
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 28.-The
sale of "Barnay's," one of the biggest
and gayest of the Boardwalk cafes, yes
terday, has demonstrated that the tango
as an industry does not always pay.
I ast summer, when the tango craze was
at itsjhelght, even standing room was at
the proverbial premium In "Barnay's."
This summer, vflth the tango out of fash
Ion, Barn ay found It Impossible to meet
his heavy rent bill.
Theatrical Baedeker
X.TRIC 'The Lllao Domino." A Vlenneae
operetta, produced by Andreas Dlppel. the
dlstlngulehed Impresario of the lata Phlla-riclphla-Chlcaco
Grand Opera Company.
Bee review.
OARRICK "Potaah 4b Perlmutter." A re
turn eng acement ef tho popular comedy. Eee
relew,
PHOTOPLAYS.
FORREST "The Birth of a Nation." with
Henry B. Walthal, Mao Mareh and Spottls
wood' Akin. D. W. Griffith's mammoth
photoplay of the Civil War and Reconstruc
tion, founded In part on Thomas Dtzon's
"Clanaman," A marvelous entertainment.
STANLEY "The Fatal Card," with John
Maaon and Hazel Pawn.
ARCADIA "The Price," with Helen Ware.
PALACE "Esmeralda," with Mary Plckford.
STOCK.
WALNUT "Rebecca of Bunnycrook Farm,"
with Edith Taliaferro and the Walnut Play
era. A revival of Kate Douglas Wiggins
pleaaant uid amualng play.
KNOKERBOCKER "The Little Loet Slater,"
with France Shannon and the Knickerbocker
Playera. Virginia Brooke's white alave
atory ae dramatised by lid ward. E. Iloee and
Arthur James Pegler,
AT POPULAR PRICES.
VEOPLE'S "Casey In Society," with
Bargain Sale at Garrick
Fall models In cloaks and suits are dis
played at the Garrick by Fotash & Perl
mutter. It's a bargain sale. too. for the
local syndicate has revised downward tho
absurdjormer $2 rate and on the program
advertises a Wednesday matinee with bcBt
seats quoted at JL The public has yearned
for high-grade productions at a reason
able admission fee; hero Is tho chance to
patronize a good, though not an abso
lutely novel, one at figures ranging from
BO cents to $1.50, surely not prohibitive.
Tho test, of course. Is yet to come; the
good faith of the management will bo
Judged by tho quality of later attractions,
new here.
Tho 1915 trado samples, which women
will revel In, do not exhaust the novelties
of the current showing of "Potash and
Perlmuttcr." The cast Is not only almost
entirely different fronthat seen here last
year, but consists or players, with an
occasional exception, totally new to our
theatre-goers. And they get away with
It in fine shapo; we will want to Beo
anore of them. They do good work In
sketching or suggestlngharactcr, while
they confirm tho reviewer's oplnlpn of
last season that the valuo of tho late
Charles Klein's stage transcript of Mon
tague Glass' celebrated Saturday Evening
Post stories lay deeper than drolleries of
dlaloguo or eccentricities of action: that
It came directly from the humanity of
Mr. Glass creations.
The piece is actor-proof as far as
"laugh-getting" goes, but when the char
acterization Is good tho cardiac, as well
as rlsorial, muscles are touched. Julius
Tannen and Julian "Rose, vaudeville top
liners as Yiddish Impersonators, could
convey the fundamental simplicity of the
cloak merchants through tho Oriental
guile which overlaid their creations.
Last night their successors aB Abe and
Mawruss, Phil "White and Harry First,
more than once reached the heart. They
drew laughter to misty eyes. That Is
their tribute.
Of their associates. Jane Fernloy, Har
riet Gustln and Maurice Barrett were
capital.
"Sunnybrook Farm"
on "Walnut -Stage
Passing seasons do not Btale the bu
collo freshness of "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm." as dramatized from Kate
Douglas AVIggins' story by tho author
and Charlotte Thompson, and frequent
repetition of the role has not withered
the fine, fragrant flowering of Edith Tal
iaferro's impersonation of the ingenuous
ond precise New England maiden of the
title.
The perennial quality of the piece was
redlsclosed last night at the Walnut,
where the capable resident players sup
ported the creator of Rebecca In a very
good presentation of the acted narrative
of Rebecca's girlhood. Miss Taliaferro
characterized the little girl who comes to
tho august Brick House with many a,
deft girlish touch, and sounded a deeper,
more wistful noto of budding romance
when her heroine
"Stood with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet,"
In the transition to maidenhood.
Earle Brown was a likeable Mr. Alad
din for tho other party of the romance
that came Into Rebecca's life. Bernard
Steele genially ponrayea xno jieariy
stage driver, Jeremiah Cobb, and Maud
Blair and Mary Stewart Smith gave ade
quate characterizations of the typical
New England aunts.
VAUDEVILLE
-
White. A muilcal comedy,
Pat
with the ueual
reaourceful and witty Irlehman well to the
' VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S David lilspbami Six Amerlcan
Dancers. In "Six Period or American iiie.
lory"! amps nai raw in in f '" '
Mabel Berra; MoWattera and Tyson. In "Re
vue of Revues"! Goldsmith , and Hoppe., In
The Manner and the Salesman". Robert
a Novelty Circus: jacn ana rons,
weeVx Jos
Everest'
... .lh.,
i T.OlntX ?Vt TM... V.lf Of th
1 ortuT n "Ton NlsbU in a Barroom"!
Black and Whit! Moacrlp BUter; Hill and
ilackett. and short photo erlala.
MIXOrs GRAND-Captatn Louis Borcho. wb
"nXrtS. Bdlveri MrTand Mr. Mark Murphy,
in "The Coal Strike"! Kenny and Jlolllai
Baby Beeaor; Ted and Corlnn Breton j Mar-
,A9jS8!SS$&22b!ambT. U. "Iteckonln,
Dsv7-: Al Harm Jij Warren n con ey, in
T.Il IK. H.bcr"! JinoiS liroiiier; tl
and Bo:
Day"! Al Hern?
'At tn
and ttovl
-T-An iirL. U'Hi.imi wiaovr
" ir.t. V.;.n,.d br Ben Lewln; "The
ellV and'A l.ni JulT. aajrlord, Y.d'IIjU;
brands Van and Pierce) Greno and Plattl
atloa Day"! iiannon, r .
Stay Knlgbt and the Tbre Marconi.
BURLESQUE.
.NATIONAL "The Oarden of Eden Bur-
uJiJrs' with Mark Lea and Earl Kern.
DUiloNTS Dumonf Minstrels, offerlnc a
iw Joial burleaqu called "Widow Broom-
Lae."
TROOADKRO Tb Mischief Uer" and tbs
AUka twloa.
. ai-iAn mi nniitnnnvi.
'SiTU Wlnw'ma Widow". "! Dev-
Dunn,
"Little Lost Sister"
The woes of a poor little country maid,
lured from tho peaceful quiet of her vil
lage life to the white light district of tho
great and wicked city, through the machi
nations of a polished villain of the "white
slave" type, worn followed with sympa
thetic Interest by a large audience at the
Knickerbocker. Virtue's triumph over
vice, after a hard and at times doubtful
struggle, was witnessed with undisguised
satisfaction, and when the "Little Lost
Sister" returns nome at mat, umntn
spirit but beloved as of yore by her suf
fering mother, devoted and virtuous sis
ter and everybody else In the cast except
trie cruel men who have brought her dan
gerously close to the brink of ruin, a
wave of satisfaction swept over the house.
Virginia Brooks' white slave play has
been seen here before, but the tense situ
ations In which the first three acts abound
have not been more deftly handled than
h. r hv tha Knickerbocker Players.
Miss Carrie Thatcher, as the militant
Mary Randall, reformer and philanthro
pist, who vanquisnes evil mruuau wn
sheer force of a determined personality
and a capacity for disguising herself that
might give llawkshaw, the Detective,
manv valuable pointers, dominated the
action or tne enure piay, um u cwi
lent support In Miss Frances Shannon.
mi Anna Dohertv. Miss Joale Blsson,
Thomas Schearer and other members of
the cast. The caDaret scene, wnicn com
prises the third act, was typically vivid
In Its suggestion of glided vice, and gave
opportunity for a number or, tne actors to
put through "vaudeville stunts" In a com
petent manner.
At the People's
ThU week It is Ireland Instead of Ger
many that supplies the hero for the
entertainment at the People's. Pat White
appears at the Kensington house In
"Casey in Society," a musical comedy In
two acts and four scenes, with plenty
of male) and female singers and dancers
In support The dialogue and Verses are
by Mr- White himself, while Edward
Ollckman supplies the music Such popu
lar numbers a "Sprinkle Me WltH
Kisses' and "Bom Bom Bay" bav ivn
Jaddd- I
Keith's
It's flfty-flfty between David Blspham
and Julinn Rose for honors at Keith's
this week. Mr. Blspham received an
ovation from those who liked music with
a dash of drama and Mr. Rose undoubt
edly broke the laugh record.
It was very evident that many muslo
lovers who admired his work on the con
cert stage followed Mr. Blsphnm Into
vaudeville. Tho mere announcement of
his selection brought applause, die did
not resort to the old "stand-bys," whlchH
concert singers usually dole out, but
gave a program of choice variety. There
was an Italian lovo song for tho romanti
cally Inclined, n vigorous and snappy
number, "The Dancing Master," for
thoso who llko quick rhythm; a banjo
song and "Danny Deevcr," by request.
The last mentioned brought tho versatile
baritone's act to n closo with prolonged
applause which "stopped tho show."
It was then up to Mr. Rose to turn the
thoughts of the audlenco toward comedy
and he did. He let those present In on
some confidential matters regarding
Levlnsky's wedding. Ho told In detail
not onlyfthe dresses which wero pres
ent and not present, but also described
tho vegetables used at the wedding feast.
Ho made It vory plain that a cowardly
tomato Is one that hits you In the-, back
and runs, and gave some good advice
concerning the kind of clothes to wear
when eating certain kinds of food. He
especially recommended that a careless
man should wear a dark brown vest when
spooning with the gravy.
Wilson Mizner, author of "Tho Deep
Purple" and other successful plays, pre
sented "Ships That Pass In the Night." a
tabloid pollco drama. The story Is told
by six characters well portrayed. Lillian
Dllworth, as a derelict, and John W. Lott.
as a society man of humane instincts, are
worthy of special mention.
The offering scintillates with wit and
many of tho lines are little sermons on
real life worth remembering. The play
let was well received. .
Other acts Included McWatters and
Tyson In "A Revue of Revues," Llghtner
Sisters and Alexander, the Six American
Dancers, Jack and Torls, Goldsmith and
Hoffe and Robert Everett's Novelty
Circus.
The latest news events were shown on
the pictures.
Here and There
American
Evidence that vaudeville Is retaining
its popularity Is shown by the opening
of the American TheatreFranklln street
and Glrard avenue, lastv night by Mc
Gurk & Sablosky. This amusement firm
has a chain of vaudeville houses through
out the State, which includes the Globo
and Cross Keys In this city.
The opening show at the American was
up to tho minute in the way of present
day Ideas. Joe Hortlz, in "Go the Other
Way," was the headllner. He was sup
ported by a capable cast and the sketch
was greatly appreciated. Others on the
bill were the Moscrop Sisters, the Black
and White Minstrels, Hill and Hackett
and Elvln and Kenny. By way of con
trast there were exceptionally good pic
tures. Allegheny
Eugenie Blair, the well-known emo
tional actress, appears to advantage In
"The Reckoning Day," a gripping drama
which heads the bill at Keith's Allegheny
Theatre. The little playlet unfolds an
Interesting story well told by the star
and supporting cast.
The rest of the. show was In keeping
with the feature. Al Herman upheld his
reputation as a laugh getter and others
who pleased were Warren and Conly.
Artots Brothers, Dale and Boyle
Gallon.
By the Photoplay Editor
It Isn't easy to make Uncle Sam do
your advertising for you even It he will
lend his navy to nny company that wants
to do a martial photoplay, but the Balboa
Company Is making the best of a post
otllce accident. Half of thftt accident
Is the color of the one-cent stamps. Like
all tho Balboa typewriting and press
work, It Is a bright green. Hence the
Balboa offices always send out their let
ters with two one-cent stamps Instead of
a two on them. Tho other half of the
accident Is that the one-cent stamp of
the Panama-Pacific special Issue Is not
only green but carries the likeness of
Balboa, the famous explorer, after whom
the film company was named. Balboa has
applied to Postmaster General Burleson
to reserve for It h million of them, for
they are to be discontinued the end of
the year. To mnke sure of a supply, the
million lot will be contracted for.
Douglas Fairbanks' second photoplay
for tho Triangle will be "Double Trouble."
It will employ the city Are department,
police and municipal band of Santa Ana,
California.
The Essanay people probably moved
by Henry B. Walthall's Impressive per
formance In Griffith's film made from
Toe's tales, "The Avenging Conscience"
will next present that premier photo
play actor In a six-part plcturlzatlon of
"The Raven.
The recuperative powers and efficient
organization of the Famous rinyers Film
Company could not have been better
demonstrated than by the phenomenal
rnpldlty with which nctual production of
Alms was esumed after the disastrous
tire.
Immediately upon receipt of the news
of the fire tho ofllclals of tho company
rdshed to the scene of the blazo and as
soon as It was definitely assured that
tho building was doomed, the reassem
bling of the principal stars of tho or
ganization was effected, together with
their respective supporting casts, for
tho purpose of beginning the production
of new features to tcplace the negatives
Injured or destroyed. As a result of the
raldlty with which tho directors worked,
scenes wero actually taken on Monday
morning and on Tuesday live produc
tions wero under way.
"Tho White Pearl." In which Marie
Doro was featured, having been one of
tho negatives partially destroyed, Ed
win S. Porter and Hugh Ford at once
began the redlining of the lost scenes.
Mnry Plckford at the same tlmo began
work on an elaborate fllmlzatlon of John
Luther Long's "Madamo Butterfly." Tho
film Is being made under the direction of
Sidney Olcott, and will be staged In
America's greatest Japanese gardens.
Hazel Dawn, who Is to bo starred In
tho adaptation of Henry Arthur Jones'
"Tho Masqueraders," Is already at work
on this subject. Marguerite Clark Is
busily engaged as tho Btar of "Still
Waters," and John Barrymoro Is star
ting In a spectacular adaptation of tho
famous musical comedy by Channlng
Pollock and Rennold Wolf. "The Red
Widow."
Appeal to Revoke Decision on Ticket
Privilege Denied
The Public Service Commission In Har
rtsburg has handed down a decision to
tho effect that one-way passenger tickets
on railroads within the State shall be
good In either direction. Tho decision
denies an appeal made by a number of
railroad companies against the decision
of July 22, when the same order was
made.
After the riling of July a a number
of the railroads appealed for a revoca
tion of the order, which was to go Into
effect on September 1. The commission
reconsidered the case, and with Its new
order October 1 was set as the date on
which the original decision will become
effective.
$30,000 GRAND STAND
SOLD HERE AS JUNK
IRONY OF FATE IN LINES
SUNG BY SLAIN SINGER
She Kept Her Lover "Guessing:,
Guessing:, Guessing:," and
Then Ho Shot Her
iou want a man to tore ou
Btar n mlnet fM pton
AUcayt keep htm doubtful of you.
Foot htm al you cant
Never let htm know you Uke htm.
Never anticer "yet";
Tilt you have htm broken hearted.
Make htm purs, gue, gueae.
Tli e Irony of fate Is In these lines from
a song, lines which held a false philos
ophy for the girl who sang them and
kept the man who loved her, guessing-,
guessing, until his heart broko and his
mind gave way.
The lines are from "The Princess Pat"
and were probably coursing through the
brain of Miss Tcarl Palmer, the young
l,.Y
?
llsdit OSBfraV aiiifja 49
wounded by Rrbrt at.
ansa a Mncef , en tha
suceesa m an lawn
Prince Part.' wMek
presentee! at ft Crt a..-;
Torlt, yeMraay. w&th
and the lover, montm
of tantalUlng eWs . ,
shooting h'er, tum ttm, r
self and died InMmmtSr
day.
Mrs. Edward Vewtar, mt
street. New Tork, the)
formerly an actreew, la
failure to act followrng
that something would
daughter. MJss Palmar, wb
Is Augusta Foster, eh
name from Pearl te Ai
vice of her1 mahsger. In
mother nMMMnn. aCtwlI
ted that It was meretr 1 1
her part, but that eMr A-
Haeckler. whom she alwv '
somewhat unbalanced, akthai
she that she came ta U
her daughter was a
Theatre, and talked to :
Saturday morning. I
said, did not point.
tragedy as that which
In the musical conserra,. ftoii
Tin street, wnen iu ztq, j
nrea.
Structure That Overlooked
Brighton Beach Race Track
Shipped in Pieces
The wages of horse raoes Is Junk. Not
as a monument more lasting than brass
will the grand stand at tho Brighton
Beach raco track endure through tho
ages. It Is being shipped to this city as
rapidly as It can be pulled to pieces, and
the pieces are being cut Into smaller
pieces for sale na old Iron.
It was the queen of grand stands when
It was built In 1S36, at n cost of $30,000.
They put the best Swedish charcoal Iron
Into It; the stand was the first grand
stand made of Iron In the country. II
was many cubits In length, was this tem
ple of the gambler, and from It rang
the roars and squeals and curses of men
dressed In sporty check suits. Their
names will not bo remembered. And
their temple Is about to become the shrine
of Moloch In vanished Carthage.
Tho first carload of this defunct niece of
gambling apparatus has arrived in this
city. Many more- carloads will arrivo In
courso of this week, at the end of
Si
2
la C
etaa
CasBtW.-'
etaa. n
tt Mi tha tattrj
to
plani i
irage
The Remarkable Values We Off
Can Only Be Judged By Comparis
a PeovtVia
ubtar
Jnents ef
ABANDON HOPE FOR SCHOONER
Philadelphia-Owned Boat Not Heard
From Sinco April 20
All hope for tho safety of the Phlla-dclnhla-owned
schooner Maud B. Krum
'has been abandoned. The -vessel left St.
Andrew's Bay, Florida, for Buenos Aires
with a cargo of lumber on April 20.
Nothing has been heard from her since.
Captain Hutchinson was tn command.
Tho crew consisted of eight men. The
Maud B. Krum was formerly the bark
entlno Amy. She was 6S7 tons and was
built In Bath, Me.
Globe
There Is an abundant supply of muslo
and comedy In "The Winsome Widow,"
CThlch brought much laughter and ap
plause at the Globe. This tabloid is en
livened by witty lines and funny situa
tions and presented by an excellent cast.
Among others on the bill were Ben Lewln,
In "Tho Devil's Mate"; the Claim Agent,
Howell and Allen, Julie Gaylord, Fred
Hlldcbrand, monologist; Van and Pierce
and Grene and Piatt.
Cross Keys
A picturesque operetta, "Naughty Mari
etta," delighted the patrons of the Cross
Keys. Tho fun was supplied by Cardo
and Nolls, who were backed by an ag
gregation of pretty girls. The little pro
duction had a wealth of handsome cos
tumes. Other acts which won favor were
James Williams and company, the Nine
Crazy Kids and Harmon Zarnes.
Victor
and
Nixon-Grand
The entire operation of a submarine
from 'a large tank" In the centre "6f the
stage was shown by Captain Louis
Borcho, who was the featured attraction
at tho Nixon Grand. This act proved both
Instructive and entertaining.
The remainder of the bill Included Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Murphy, Kenny and
HolHs. Babe Beeson, the Bretons and
Martin Howard. Some of the latest pic
tures were shown In conjunction with the
bill.
Records
for October on Sale
Today
Hear Them in Our
Individual Hearing Rooms
We're Victors and Vlotrola la great
variety of stjlee, from
Yictrolas
$15 to
$250
17 S. 9th St.
Opposite Poetesses
k PENrTN.
PHONOfiRjSS
"Faultless" Bedding
And Accessories You Need at Once
Reliable
Hair Mattresses
Luxurious
Box Spring
Attractive
Bras Bed
Tta advent of Fall means alway tho
replenishing of household comforts. None is
more important jun bedding. Now is the time
to enlist the services of our corps of skilled
experts and complete store the only exclusively
bedding house in the city and producing the
most exclusive and luxurious goods.
Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
thi
which tho work of reduction will be fin
isned. The destruction will be more
complete than the mere physical decom
position of the big stand; oven the fabric
of the metal will be cfc-rJ The
friendly molecules will become as stran
gers In the purifying melting pot.
The Henry A. Hltner's Sons Company,
or Aramlngo avenuo and Huntingdon
street, which has bought the pllo of old
Junk, la using the acetylene-oxygen proc
csn. a new process, to cut the Iron up. It
will be sold. There are about 300 tons of
It. Tho stand could hold 6000 persons In
Its tlmcv It was designed by Frank H.
Qulmby for William Kngeman 20 years
ago.
Rapid
i point. Jtg
'.he new
Solid MahoganjmMr f
Tea JYaamnjfaynn
Rr.mmml.R? HIKrtantlal fsi
ZMCLIte:
TIBrHta
inches, round n,
H0r8. UHr CXCtMetap dec.
$15.50
Borrowed from "across the pond," wherer
noon tea is a rite, this bit of- furniture has pro
useful that it has become really a necessity in the Vyi" 'v'eol
nnnninteH hnme. Develoned on simnle Colonial lflLrvat
..
, - se " i
Double 8n
in solid mahogany, It is truly "aching of beauty apw
i fnrever" W2ZA
-ftXX-is. oer
joy lorever. . -Bartiett
T
r
rw.,,'
! 1 - 1 T aa lafi V. r!ATiC6i"4
Consolidated r urmture lvirrsfcJ($s? : J
'V...-. art!
. M lAVT.,
JumrtareciheBeaKmd: "yXSr?
.po C'! '
Retail rienarrmenr 1(115.17 FILBERT STHFiW. bu.
r Ton. ler
York.
r -yon
Dele
a 1. .J
Coltrati.
etanili
1X'S
UES
i j imffivtfj&?&wtfritf!rn?r
i n Mfl"
rjT-? &mmmMmxrznwMVixB3ma xrrzrrzzm Mm
VLB3rfr
PROMINENT
PHOTOPLAy PRESENTATIONS W
NOKTU
BUB-
r iinrnnrw broad and
DLjJ EiDllXU QUEHANNA AVE.
IIOBAUT BOSWOTtTH In JACK LONDON'S
"An Odyssey of the North"
Great Northern BoEnMANT;N aves.
DAILT 2180 P. M. EVENINGS. 7 ft 0.
KIlu ."THE NAKED TRUTH"
WEDNESDAY "HEn ATONEMENT"
Broad Street Casino Bn0Er?igel,w
EVENINGS 7:10 and 0 o'clock
"THE OFFENDING KISS", TS
HAZARDS OP HELEN SERIES Comedlf.
NORTHWEST
JEFFERSON DAUPHIN STREETS
MARIE PORO
'TUB MORAU "-OF MARCUS"
PARAMOUNT
DADIr" RIDOB AVE. AND DAUPHIN ,
rAKTk. MAT.. 2:13. EV3.. fl:S0.
Hear Our J. P. Settvrg Orchestral Pp Organ
With th Human Voice
"BUNCH OF KErB." A V-L-S-E. featurlnc
John Slavln, June Keith and Wm. Burreea.
M... C-.--..i. THEATRE. 28TH and
New oomerset somerset bts.
MATINEE DAILY. 2P.1I.
DOUBLE SHOW DAY
-urs. rviaas of tub cabbage fatch"
r,...U.l.nJ THEATRE. 26TH
Cumberland Cumberland
THE GODDESS." Chapter No. 4
THE RAJAH'S TUNIC"
THE BURDEN BEARER"
and three Comedy reels.
AND
YORK PALACE york street
"VAGABOND LOVE"
XJ-ZZra AND THE BEAUTY CONTEST"
OTHERS
West Allegheny ffi&'X.&ii
ZARTS IN EXILE"
Clara Kimball
Young la
81
SALISBURY
CHAPLIN
ILD LIFE PICTURES
aire leiuoh avk.
LEHIGH Tl
"THE SCARLET LADY"
THE S100.000 BILL"
"FAREWELL TO THEE"
CAMBRIA 2BT CAMBRIA .VTBEETS
"ISLAND OF REGENERATION"i- Parte.
Hearst-Sellc News Pictorial, No. 69
"SWEEDIE'S FINISH"
THE DECOY"
Columbia Theatre colISblVaVb.
The Accomplice," "Others Started, But
Sophie Finished." "Vagabond Love,"
"ELAINE." No. 84
"LIZZIE AND THE BEAUTY CONTE8T"
WEST PHILADELPHIA
T ripl TOT MO AND LOCUST STS.
LiJKKJS 1 KIMBALL ORGAN
Mats., 1:30 and 3 P. M. Evgs., 0:30 to 11
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "HELKNE OF THE NORTH"
Plays Obtained Thru Stanley Booking Co.
r.RANn B2D AND MARKET STREETS
J,-tv,,-l' Matinee Dally. 2 P. M.. Bo
REINE DAVIES in "SUNDAY"
ETHEL BARRYMORE'S Greatest Success
5 REELS. AND OTHERS
FITRPItfA 0IH AND
C,JIVClVr MARKET STREETS
WORLD FILM CORPORATION Presents
JOSE COLLINS In
"THE IMPOSTER"
IMPERIAL 60T" vvTln,
WALNUT STREETS
PARAMOUNT PICTURE CORP. Presents
BLANCHE SWEET
in "THE CLUE"
C I nill? BOTH AND MARKET STS.
I2LAJ.DE1 Dally Mat.. 2MB. Evjs., 7 ft 8
ROBERT WARWICK In
"The Face in the Moonlight"
Plays Obtained Thru Stanley Booklne Co.
THE fPnAR THEATRE
POPULAR VHaVa OOTH ft CEDAn
"The Diamond From the Sky" N3-
HUBERT HENLY In 'THE TENOR"
"REINCARNATION"
SHERWOOD MT" Baltimore
WORLD FILM CORP. Presents
VIVIAN MARTIN
In 'THE LITTLE DUTCH GIRL"
BOTH AND
BALTIMORE AV.
The BALTIMORE
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in "MARRYING MONEY"
HAMILTON M,h .n?ny.dT8o ATfc
OEO. NASH In 'THE COTTON KINO" Five
Reels. "AN IDYL OF THE HILLS" Two
Reels Featurlnr PAULINE BUSIL
THE CHIMNEY'S 8ECRET"
22D
AND BERKS
STREETS
PASTIME
"CONSTANTINOPLE"
Featurlnr ''KITTT" BELLARE8 B Parts.
CHARLES CHAPLIN COMEDY
SUSQUEHANNA "JI'navb
"PRINCESS ROMANOFF' pr;j
TUB MASTER OF THE BENGALS"
"JOE BOKO SAVED BY GASOLINE"
Washington Palace
54TIT IVn
mtrvurtj ma
TUB ULSTER LASS"
VIOLIN UAKliir
"WHICH SHALL IT BKI"
KEYSTONE OTHERS
Rr V niDOB AVENUE
t, A AND OXFORD STREET
"THE MYSTERY OF MARY"
"Spook Raisers," "A Day of Havoc"
"White and Black 8nowbal"
ITM? 41 18TK AND COLUMBIA AV8.
!LjU- MAT., 3 P.M. EVa.,7.
' "THE
"Business Rivals" "li'ra at the Beach"
The wanaarsra j-ieafe"
RITTENHOUSE .B8DaverforD
WORLD FILM CORP Presents
HOLBROOK BLINN and ALICE BRADY
In 'THE BOSS"
AND OTHERS
n AOT"il7M MO ft LANSDOWNB AVE.
llAKsJCai MATINEE 2. EVENINOOlSO.
Charles Chaplin in "The Bank"
Henry Walthall 'Fatr
steady
1 em and
ayivama.
T per iSo-l
ersey. per r
uher varle-i
potatoes,
l no.
NORTHKAST$jJg
avenue THBtj, r'
-N. .wis , .J TV
i.n A.W firooflBSj
GIRARD
THEDA BARArJEAN-t
and WM. E. SHAY to nA:t
ts 1
The MAMMOTH GIR 'U
Mat. Every Day. 1:30 to 8:36.
F
'n
THE mMiitrpKnH- trul ? s
FENWICIC 6 Parts. "LONOW 1
Parts. 'TICKET-OF-LEAVDMAS;.
STRAND "andoir
EEL BI
DRAlk
Cornell ,
"DORA" MEBkJ!'i
"HAM"-
wleti
AURORA GEraABSSKlK
"HEjUits Anr.inr
"JARJI AND THE VI8ITING j
Ttfrc nrinnnnnn nn I
"CARTOONS IN THE BARBS
TlVni I Tl i FAIR'
a a t vsxi a ucaire belc, mJi
"THE BROKFN cniM '7
... "DAN CUPID. FIXI& 01-l J
"'" WAlt TIIHEATOHEr.
KENSINOTOK 1
STAR 8TH and uewt
"EYES THAT SEE N?
"All on Account of T
iseal
7u
a
RninnitiiL D.1-- 2211
SPECIAL FFATuS.
ATTRACTION;? in'
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
FRANKLIN KEWi1
r. .r.. am
ftl IjUUUWIN jr.
jen
"The Majter Hand"
GERHANTOH'N
""?
J sno
Broadway Theatre vayvT"
WM. S. HART
HELEN HOLMES And Others
DADTDAM THEATRE and AIRDOMBJ
DAK I IVrAlVl ssth Below CHK8TER AVE,
"NEAL OF THE NAVY," No. t
TOM BOY" 3 Reels.
"BWEEDIE'S HERO"
58th St. Theatre B8T" Mnddavb.
DOVBLE SHOW NIGHT
"WHEN HEARTS ARE TRUMP"'
THE TOLL OF THE 8EA " 'THE WOMAN
HATER. ' THE BLACK LEPER."
DCMM MTH AND WOODLAND
DE.lr MAT . 1 :SO EVO., 8 :0 to 11
8 MILLER KENT In
TUB COWBOY AND THE LADY"
TUB SUBSTITUTE FIREMAN"
THE SHERIFF'S BABT"
PASCHALL 7,8TMATVt?DoB8l..
"HAMLET" "HER MOTHER'S OATH"
"A PERILOUS CHANCE"
TUB HONEYMOON PACT"
FIVE CENTS
Wayne Palac TXtttfr?'
CHARLES CHAPLIN In -wr "
smiles," "ins cstiMuttyino; at J
"A UABNTAKB . I I m 1 t J
ADMISSION S " i H v 1
.-oront.
Cayuga Iheatrs "J Vi
"Chaing the L&J ",
"ROUANTIf. fc , ,1
.... w..- v
Tulpehocke' .
"A childVEmmt-
SPEClAL.'ITiif
J - " r .LU a, 1
ATTRAGU-'- 1
fts. i s-e i. am uauuaniawN
r7 .8J'M4.cie b
THE-OIRL AT'THB WION?'
VASa - V-! .
avs AUUlTIDNiT
CENTKAI
Mnrkcr ?K TIMfTfc-
THE MOTHERING
'""SjWLOJ
VICTORIA
WM. FOX i
With THEDA
BOTHKHN,
TWO"
I.OOAN
unnBlf irm AND NOBRIB
nuruvu msvtineu evenino
HaVvnaT-BBLia NHWlApiCTORIAIi NO.
"MATILDA'S V YIANQ"
"X SPECIS OF"MkxiOAN MAN"
"isui sip mmfa,mintw'
Logan AudUorium "$$&&,?
"HER SECRET"
I h MKinK rot wiutesidr
SreClAL OBOHKHtKAL OtWAH KKClTALi
BtittUo -POST AND fMASANV
LOGAN THEATRE "SroaS,
SAVOY "L
"WHEELi
J U S f i c ,
VI
OVERBROOIC
Mary . MnaW !
Fuller In ""ss i
"A MB88AaK VOK MBLP
Complete W
immt LaVVtratw itswiinb BROAD I
"-" PAUUIIIE SSJEDEWCIC I
TWPsl . rig "v
r WJpgp.-.f
dJP!