ETENING LEDGEE-PHILADELBHIA, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 2, 1915;
"iBmp!
NEXT WEEK: HENRY MILLER, RUTH CHATTERTON, BROAD; FRITZI SCHEFF, KEITi
r - j
t
B
WHAT ARE THE SIGNS AND OMENS
OF THE NEW THEATRICAL SEASON?
Movie-mad, It Seems Rushing Toward the Extremes of
the Popular and the, "Highbrow," With
Revivals as a Good Sign
AT LAST-ln the first week of October
. Philadelphia's theatrical season
mny be said to liave opened. One of our
fire first-class theatres has presented mov
ing pictures all the last month! another
two musical comedies: a third two dra
matic failures; a fourth opened only last
week: and now the Broad Is finally twins
lnif Into line. Verily, as the facetious New
York Telegraph solemnly remarked on
Bunday. "Theatres Lively In Philadelphia.
Winter Season Starts oft Well With Only
On Playhouse to Open."
And so. perhaps, we may becln to won
der What sort of a season Is coming.
The first thins: we've cot to recognlte
is that It's a movie season. No dramatic
crltlo can write about tho theatre this
year and Ignore the photoplay. He may
not "cuss It out." as Walter Prlclmrd
Eftton has Just done In the Doston Tran
script: but ho must consider It. Tho ac
cident of war has stimulated American
screen production so tremendously that
u breaks forth this week In Its cllmax-two-dollar
movie... What will be the
effect on .the theatrical faro this winter?
Hero are a very Important pair of
facts to consider: If you want td estimate
the prospects of tha theatre An l'liua
dolphla or Boston or Baltimore, you must
look to New York? It you want to know
what New York Is seelns In the movies
you can bo right down on Market street
and see what Philadelphia Is Btttlwr.
The "provinces" and tho "doe towns"
arc no more, so far as tho screen sees.
Every city getB the same "show" tho
ame nWt-tho first company In tho
latest success-to-be. Maybo the movlea
aro going; to cure tho "road problem" In
th legitimate theatre by killing It. May
bo the movies are going to "compete'
the laggard popular success of a year
back clean out of existence. Maybo
popular drama will disappear, and we
who still care for the spoken word may
have to build up local theatres, reper
tory companies, stage societies, to give
us the solid dramatic fare that we want.
But ahyway, we must look to New York
right now. Wo must cull over the the
successes of Broadway last season "It
Pays to Advertise," "Under Cover,"
"Daddy Lons-L.egs," "Twin Beds," "Kick
In." "A Full House," "A Pair of Silk
Stockings." "Life." "Androcles and the
Lion," "On Trial" that will spell our Im
mediate future. And we must look at the
amusement advertisements in last Sun
day's New York papers If we would know
what to expect next spring and fall.
Long distance prognostications like the
latter are apt to be as dull as listing last
year's successes. This eeason, however,
they are full with ths"promlse of a criti
cal time In tho movle-rldden theatre.
Guesses will probably go wrong, but
they're good sport. 4
Judging both this year and last, stage
entertainment seema to be growing popu
lar and unpopular at the same time. The
tendency is toward the thing that hits
the largest, commonest note and draws
the rrrost dollars this. In self-defense.
The difficulty of "putting It over," how
ever. Is constantly increasing.
Last year the managers, hunting money
makers to pay bigger risks and Invest
ments, produced broadly popular melo
dramas like "On Trial" and "Kick In"
and farces like "It Pays to Advertise"
and "Twin Beds." This year the same
tendency 1b evident "The House of
Glass" and "Under Fire." Cohan's "Hlt-the-Trall
Holltday" and "Young Amer
ica" are good enough parallels to the
older four.
Something the same in musical com
edy. Their numbers decrease and, except
the occasional piece for the ever-Intelligent,
like "Adele" and "The" Girl Who
Smiles," they aim at a bigger and
broader audience. Only the elaborate,
the spectacular, the rovuelsh get over.
From "Follies," "Winter Oardens and
"Midnight Frolics," New York has pro
ceeded to the opening of two mammoth
"muslo halls." the Century and tho (Hip
podrome, this winter.
On the other hand, there still remains
a class of play that istj't hit by movie
comt.etltlon-the Intelligent. Intellectual,
perhaps a little "high brow" drama. Tho
competitive long-run system hss boosted
producing costs to the point where such
drama lives precariously on Its small but
attady audiences. Yet it lives.
And It Is showing remarkable vitality
Just now. No new "Androcles" has hap
pencil along yet. But E. It Sothern in
"Tho Two Virtues," hss turned from
tthakispeare for the masses to Butro for
the classes. With every production. In
cluding his newest, "Tho Boomerang,"
Bctasco soerns more than ever Inclined to
experiment with better and odder plays.
Cyril Maude la playing a return engage
ment at the Empire In "Grumpy," Just
prior to a season there of William ail
lette In revivals of his beat plays.
Indeed this revival mania caught per
haps "from the Reverend Mr. Sunday 7 Is
tho outstanding and distinctive promise
of the season. It Is certainly Its happiest
omen. When tho Frohman Interests re
vive "The Duko of Kllltcrankle." with
Marie Tempest, and William A. Brady
gives his wife, Grace George, her long
wished season of repertory at the Play
house with standard plays by Langdon
Mitchell, Galdworthy, Shaw, Jones. Plncro
ana Hhetmnn-It begins to look as If
America whs to get a sano theatre,
treasuring Its best work, at last.
If the movies have had anything to do
with this "disastrous situation," why
bless 'cm! K. M.
' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBH '
HBBfsBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBss t
BBBBBBsVP XSBBBBBBBBLH
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
An Imported Composer
Impresario Dlppel's penchant for dls-
covering new singers Is well known, but
few reallxo that In tho case of "The Lilac
Domino" he has
likewise discovered
a composer and
conductor. The man
Is Milan Roder,
and ho occupies
the director's chair
at the Lyrlo every
evening.
Itoder's resem
blance to the tenor,
Leo Slezak, Is re
markablo and the
musical director
happens to come
from the same
country. He was
born In Slavonla
and studied In
Vienna under such
masters as Hell
mesberger, Graed
cner and Fuchs.
Iloder was pre
sented with a
medal by Emperor
MILAN RODER F r a n o I a Joseph
when but 19 years old for composing a
vocal fugue based on the Austrian na
tional hymn, and afterward conducted
orchestras for grand opera In Vienna,
Berlin, Carlsbad, Hanover, Munich, Am
sterdam and the principal cities of Italy
and had his own symphony orchestra In
Russia as well.
Rodcr worked with and for Lehar and
Gruenfeld and was a great contributor to
tho success of their popular productions.
Ho was In Lodz working on the score
and orchestration of an opera of his own
composition which he Intended to produce
in Potrograd when the war broke out.
Then came Impresario Andreas Dlppel,
who had heard much of Ilodcr's talent,
with a tempting offer to bring him to
America to direct "The Lilac Domino."
Battel
wit
ttWKET AND 40a5TBreT3
B. F. Keith's Theatre
Chestnut and Twelfth Stay
X SHOWS DAILY 2
MAT., 8 V. M. NIGHT. 8 V. M.
NEXT WEEK
The Brilliant Vlenneee Prlmadonna,
FRITZI SCHEFF
Auguet Klelnecke, Accompanist
.In a Repertoire of Sparkling Selection!
Former Philadelphia Stock Favorite
BERTHA CREIGHTON & CO.
In a One-Act Comedy, "Our Hueband"
The Funniest Act In Vaudeville
Herbert Williams & Hilda Wolfus
Metropolitan Paring Girls
AL. LYDELL & CO.
FRANKIB HJSATIl & QEOROE TERRY;
ORIGINAL FOUR LONDON'S; LEO
IlEERS) TIIU HEI3DACKS
Hearst Bells Pictorial News.
WOULD SERIES SPECIAL 1
Compute Details of Phillies and Red
Sox Cbamptonehlp Qamts In This City
and Boeton will be read from the Stage.
JJAUJ AT THE
riUV? ADELPHI THEATRE
Oter 10,000 Are Heclnr Erery Day the
Chicago Tribune's Moving Pictures of
The German Side
of the War
UaTe you seen the ml Pictures actually
taken on German battlefields. Here only
a few dars more.
toM m1: m ALL SEATS 25c
he Kuolt'n Stda of the War Coming
Later
WILLIAM W. MILLER Manager
OEO. V. HARRIER Director
Tills Aft.ISiR.,"MTTLE LOST SISTER"
Knickerbocker Theatre Players
NEXT WEEK THE ONE
BIG PLAY OF OUR DAY
XT TELLS A HTORY THAT MAKES
MEN AND WOJIKN PONDER AND
THINK AND DECIDE
Was She Right 0
WasShe Wrong f
He Thought He had Nought and raid for
Her and bhe Was Ills To Do
With As He Willed
MATINEES at !15 Tuce., Thnre., Sat.
Ileet Beats, 2So Italcony, :0oUallery10e
EVEMNOS at 81S lEc, S3c, 85c. SOo
P
21
HILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
LXOPOI.t) fcvTOKOWBKI, Conductor
ruKnuu.i bijiijiu.h
KVKNINO CONCERTS
CRlCftM AT HKPFSTS. 1110 Cheitnut BU
GAMJN Bale continues until. Thursday,
TlTtfBT October T, inc.
... WtrCBS, Eve., $.W, $2I.W
SAL" $I7.W, IS.eS aBd $12.50
wnain viunim HnroiSTH
Wagla Ticket KaU beslne Monday. Oct. II.
Knickrtockr ThM,r SMI! oth
iSffvJLA,T"Littlt Lot Si.Ur"
-KVleNIMCI FRICM 15c. SBc. 8e. Me
JfeU. Tuae.. Thure.. Hat. Beet Beats,. iiSo,
AntJ-liamr ITrankford and Alltfheny Ayes.
Li T Jt, Dally. Be. 10c J Kvge.. Ipo.
Ie. KuewiU Wilr A Co. In BeckonTng Pay"!
WarreejS CeeUey, "aallon"! Dale ft Uoylti
Ania Broi.i ArHernuiii.
O.C A D I A
'WBJVS&S'X
"IHJl
' W PtWiWwMJ , , r -n
BROAD &0 Next Mon.
Mate, Wed. Bat.. 6 Cotumbue Day, Oct.
llAv 0 WAIUA1W, CUb
is
Henry
AND
Miller
a
Ruth Chatterton
In Jean Webeter'e Fascinating Comedy
Daddy Long Legs
POPULAR PRICE MATS, WEDNE8DA.TB
rrANU TUBS., OCT 12. BOo TO tl.BO ,
- AtDrrir MAT, TODAY. SilB
IjAlvKlVrflS. TONIGHT AT 8J18
SKLAST WEEK J.'K
A. M. WOODS Preeente
THE WORLD'U COUKpV HIT
POTASH &
PERLMUTTER
KHtf WIOIS POI.IQY
K'ilbo WED. MAT. .&
Attraction,
istginnwm
oci.
BERTHA CREIGHTON
Tho engagement of Bertha Crelghton
at Keith's Theatre noxt week revives
pleasant memories of the old stock com
pany daya at tho airard Avenue Thea
tre and tho Grand Opera House, where
Miss Crelghton won much popularity and
gnlncd .many friends during the time she
was leadlrlg woman of the companies
there. Miss Crelghton followed Valerie
Bcrgere and Iloso Stahl as tho star of
the airnrd Avcnuo Stock Company and
remained there for three seasons. After
a season at the Alcazar In Ban Francisco
she returned to this city and played for
a season In dramatic stock at the Grand
Opera House. Mlshs Crelghton was In
San Francisco during tho terrible earth
quaka and lost almost all her belongings,
except a Bllver loving cup which v,as
presented to her by Philadelphia admirers.
Robbing Mabel
to Pay Edith
Some seasons ago Miss Mabel Taliaferro
was to appear in Philadelphia for the first
time In 'Tolly of the Circus" at the
Broad Street Theatre. Suddenly she was
taken 111 and a substitute had to be sent
for. That substitute was her sister Edith.
At the time of the return engagement
of "Polly of the Circus," a year later,
this time HtMhe Walnut Street Theatre,
It was Edith again who played the star
role, so that the part of Polly belongs to
Edith Taliaferro alone so far aa Phila
delphia theatre-goers are concerned.
And now Miss Edith Taliaferro again
stars in "Polly of the Circus" at tho Wal
nut Street Theatre. In speaking of this
reappearance in the part, Miss Taliaferro
ii s.yBfflBffi
f 1,0V f mmW . OfljMfcto T
ghUnder Cover
MARKET JUNIPER STS.
CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 T. M.
PRICES 10c, 15c, 25c
XKVINO COOPER Presents the
SENSATIONAL MORALITY PLAY
Everybody
A Thrllltnr. Impreeelve Btory, Told With
Cant of Eleven, in
Four Splendid Scenes
Introducing 14 Different Characters
STUPEND0U8 BURROUNDINO VAUDE
VILLE FEATURES. INCLUDINO
SIX SONG BIRDS
Philadelphia's Beet Singing Juveniles
E.S THEATRE ST?!
THEATRE
Market below 00th Street
MAT. DAILY, I US. ALL SKATS, 100
EVENINOH, 7 & 0 10c, 15c. JOo
B. A. ROUE Treeente Vaudeville's Meet
Elaborate Muelcal Offering
"COLONIAL
DAYS"
Beautiful and Artletlo Initrumentallite
and Vocalist!
Superb Electrical and Seenla Effeote
Magnificent Wardrobe
Five Other Entertaining Acta
PROGRAM CHANGED OTHURBPAY
Mon Tut.., Wed.
SONGS
OF
NATIONS
International
Singing
Novelty
Thurs., rrl., Sat.
"ON
PIER
23"
Muelcal Comedy
Special Scenery
Ten Artlats
FOUR OTHER BTAR ACTS
!i5l0c 10,15,200
BILL CHANGED MON. AND THUHB.
PALACE CHARLOTTM WALKKH In
AND ITALIAN ANR OBRMAN
WAR MCTUM ugffi 10c
Aoiuul KVHpjnm.
! JUT! HIM TOeArT We ud &
iem
UTRBUI
HENRY MILLER, STAR-MAKER
It Is something of
a coincidence that
three years after
Henry Miller "dis
covered" Ruth Chat
terton the actor
manaRer1 and his
youthful protege
should appear to.
trether as co-stars
In on of tho dra
matlo successes of
tho season. Tho as
sociation of Mr.
Miller and Miss
Chatterton In Jean
Webster's' comedy.
"Daddy Lone Less,"
marks a realisation
of Miss Chatterton'
ambition and of Mr.
Miller's plans for her
when he became
convinced that she
was a young woman
possessing unusual
talent.
When Mr. Miller
was selecting tho
cast for his produc
tion of "Tho Rain
bow" he remembered
a little girl he had
seen give a remark
able character im
personation In a
small town stock
company. He Im
mediately sent for
her and placed her
In the part of Cyn
thia. That Mr. Mill
era Judgment had
not been misplaced
was clearly shown
when Miss Chatter
ton scored a very
real personal suc
cess. After a. year
In "The Rainbow"
Mr. Miller happened
one day to get hold of a copy of "Daddy
Long Lege" and when ho had read It
ho felt convinced that hero was excel
lent material for a comedy and also con
ceived the Idea of starring Miss Chat-
terton In the principal feminine role. The
rest Is how a matter of theatrical history.
Ruth Chatterton Is a New York girl and
her first appearance on the stage was
tl JJl tjl Jk Pje gujZbupjg y2JAeJg
-SsWejaseSSeysSpjsSMBjBEaysBBa
Uib. Morle A Paeeyunk
MONDAT, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
VAUUKVII, I. K
Haiti Dawn in "HEART OP JKNNIFKH"
AND ADDED ATTRACTIONS
'SiS-VSWAR PICTURES
WITH LECTURER
BeeeeeeeeBBHeleeeeN jtJesssT a- SlasssH
SssssssssssssHeeH HT4 t I 1y aB
eBMlassH v S ttV
$T.-'!eeeelteeKJf WB i- :: I 1
" eeeeeeF ffl Krl V.l -I
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
UROiD "Daddy Long-Legs," with Henry Miller and Ruth
son of the Broad opens with Jean Webster'a popular .con
Isst aeason through In New fork. It tells an amusing and
of a waif In a New England orphan 'asylum who rebel spalnem the
and wins tho Interest of one of tho trustees Without dlsuseja m
he gives her an education. Ultimately tho secret comes out M
CHSBTltUT BTRKBT OPIMA IIODBB Beginning Tuesday night, "THO
with Douglas Fairbanks, a five-reel photoplay of the Bouthweet,
D. W. Orlfflth! "The Iron Strain." with Dustln Farnum. a five-It
produced by Thomaa II Inco. and "My Valet" with Raymond Hltchoex.
reel photoplay produced by Mack Bennett. For a further descrlf -Mk
photoplay department.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOVBIi (Beginning tonight) "Salvation NV' '
photoplay! a condensed version of "The Mikado" j the Hippodrome) QtsfJ
patriotlo tableau, "Tho Spirit of 1V symphony orchestra, and aojMrtM
For further, description see photoplay department.
HENRY MILLER AND RUTH CHATTERTON
made In a Washington atock company.
She Is 21 years of age and certainly can
Justly claim to bo tho youngest legitimate
star on the American stage. .
Miss Chatterton played the quaint little
orphan girl all through the last New
York season, while Mr. Miller took the
comedy to the raclfle Coast, playing the
gentleman of tho title.
said after a matinee one day this week:
"I was delighted to como to rhlladolphla
and play Rebecca, and when I learned
that the management wanted to keep me
for a second week, and that I was to play
'Polly,' I was more than delighted. Al
though my slater has also played this
part, still I claim It for my own, Just
as I claim Rebecca."
In the Beginning
AI a. Field, the minstrel, first appeared
as Al. G. Hatfield.
Max Aronson Is tho real name of a. M.
("Broncho Billy") Anderson.
John Cort was named Jofln Wright.
Ina Claire was Ina Fagln.
Marie Dressier was. Leila Koerber.
CONTINUING PhAYB
LYRW'Tht Lllao Domino." A Viennese
operetta, produced by Andreas Dlppel,
In which a very delightful score and
production carry off tho honor.
OARRWK "Potash & Perlmutter." A
return engagement of the popular com
edy. Oood acting.
CONTINUING PHOTOPLAYS
FORREST "Tho Birth of a Nation." with
Henry B. Walthal, Mao Marsh and
Bpottlswoode Akin. D. W. arimtJVs
mammoth photoplay of the Civil War
and Reconstruction, founded In part on
Thomaa Dixon's "Clansman." A mar
velous entertainment.
ADBLPni "Tho German Side of the
War." excellent moving pictures of
the Great War from the Teuton angle.
STOCK
WALNUT "Polly of the Circus," with
Edith Taliaferro and tho Walnut Play
ers. Tho familiar sentimental comedy
about the circus rider and the minister
who fell In love with her when an acci
dent brought her to his house.
KNICKERBOCKER "Bought and Paid
For," with Frances Shannon and thet
Knickerbocker Players. George Broad
hurst's tense and exciting drama of
the Intemperate husband whose wife,
a girl of a lower station, revolts against
him.
VAtDEVLLB
KEITH'S Frltsl Scheff, the well-known
prima donna; Bertha Crelghton and
company, In "Our Husband": Al. Ly
deil and company,' In "A Native of
Arkansas"; Metropolitan Dancing GlrlB.
Williams and Wolfus. In "Almost a
Pianist": Frankle Heath and George
Perry, In songs and sayings; original
Four Londons, "Champions of the
Air"; Leo Beers, In Btorles and songs,
the Seebqcks, bagpunchlng and athletic
novelty, and Hearst-Sellg News Weekly.
NIXON'S GRAND Eugenie Blair and
company. In "The Reckoning Day";
James Donovan and Marie Lee. "The
King of Ireland and the Little Beauty";
Do Mlchello Brothers, musicians; Dun
ley and Merrill, eccontrlo cntertolnors;
Love and Wilbur, In up-to-date ath
letics; Twlsto, contortionist; comedy
pictures.
GLOBE "Everybody," an slte!r,
Peter O. Platte, sumptuously yra
by Irving Cooper; tho ahc Song
Philadelphia Juveniles', Moti aaf
field, in "Tho Manlcaro wn"t
dard and Hayes. In a rntesfcsW
Irving Both, with dtevtoet
atorlest tho Atlas Trio.
eltv: Hill and llackett: Mart A
the prima donna; Potter, MartwoJt
company, gymnasts, aaaeors jao
ers, and McLellan and uarse. w
Jirvp!vmnt half of wooktV
nf 'M.Hnna" with LftWia TiOtttl
Claim Agent," presented hy Roi My
ston and Company Bcott and tTM.
and Warren and Brockway. oeoiitl
half: "On Pier S3," a musical comedy;
Brown and Jackson, in "At tho Club":
James Williams and Company. In '"Oe.
ting Even", Al Wilson, blaCKrae cos
dlan. and Greno and Piatt; JitMROSMk
CROSS KEYS First half of weeAS m
T?1r M.n, rAlnnl,1 Tt"!
and Jackson,. In "At tile ChJb"
and Hawley, comedlatjs; -CamotWfc
Witt and Company, In "xne
Forgot": Al Wilson, blackface
dlnn, and La Pelle and Williams, aoilo
lets.' Second half: "Colonial ,'!
vnv nnrl wit. rhnrflMpr nomeaHasslt
Mr. and Mrs Edward Esrnonde, in 3re,
Soldier from Propvllle"! Baby
Wilson nnd Wltman. and tho Pa
Tramps, In "Fun on tho Freight!
RETURNING
PEOPLE'S "Bringing Up Kather.1
John Cane, Llda Cain, uraco
and Leo Frankel. GUS Hills
of the cartoon comedy based on
McManus' pictures.
BURLESQUE
M...AM.n . .1- l,lH.t.Ali ! 1
Volunteer Firemen," "Widow 9tpig
Lee" and other parodies, somrs)t
COMING v '
OCTOBER -11
LYRIC "Hands Up I" with Maurteo )
. Walton and Irene Franklin. j-j
GARR1CK "Under Cover," O
ADELPHI 'The Road to Happhees,
with William Hodge. h
PEOPLE'S "Uncle Tom's Cabin. ' S
KNICKERBOCKER "Tho ButterMr IF
tho Wheel."
Oar."-
: w
NasMsn i ,
I i-
nnej
2QKR.
XSJSmMSSS
BROAD and
SANSOM
STREETS
I SAMUEL P. NIXON. "? o te"rJH!:.'.
PRICES EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEES, 25c to $2.00
CORREST
NOW
Evenings
ALL OTHER MATINEES, 25c to $1.00
2
ND
MIGHTY
MONTH
D. W. GRIFFITH'S Gigantic Spectacle, Which Means the Dawn of
a New Art in the Theatres of the World
paJlvTioo EVGS., W 10c, 20c
yn'ly TfHftfr- 'iwunuAT
18,000
People
Eight Months
to Produce
Cost
$500,000
S,aterw .
I k . H ftm evl sV. W
w IV ff k m-B IS ' W
Airnirl fVl
Rush, Scur"vtho
Seate Er "In-
3000
Horses
L jloa of
-a soft
spread
najdu a
-the lied
straight
5000
cenes
i- hadn't
rake In
jnposslble
dropped
tpoelbli
In eight
mr plays
o of four
ea upside
-po lucky
ages goes
kmoke.
of pro
.Zeppelins '
recruiting.
-xd-paaoed
do a
evona
Marvelous Beyokc
Human Belief
i
SEE
Wild Hides of the Claas. That Bring the Long Abetnt
Thrill Back to the American ware. .
The? World's EUlith and Orfate.t Wonder.
.nlHV f Attaint.
Shrroan'i Mwch to the Be.
BIGGEST BATTLES OP THE CIVIL WAR RE-ENACTED
"The Birth of a Nation" Will Nevejr
..'...t. v iMonnTANT
Be Presented at Any But the Highest Class Theatres andat Priw
r:..t 1 r.riarred in Such Playhouses.
buwu; - T
D. W. GRIFFITH;
SEATS ON SALE TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE U
emrmsisew
fftgeaataattma "-"-'r . y-" ;
toniphti Metropolitan H5SS tonighti-
1W11UU1 4 ME8SRB. SHUBKnT Preeent
AN Tiyt-panHniNARY ENTEKTAlWKfNT B UUAr,
PATRIOTIC BPEOTACLH
"TheSpiritof76"
A TABLOID HUVBWl
NBVEIt BErORB
B1IOWN UEHK
i.iifiTfivi.A Y FEATURES
VOU CANT SEE IN ANX
OTHER THEATRE,
IKCLUIHNO
"Salvation Nell"
Mns. fibkb-b onEAT-
EBT DRAMATIC
TniuMrit
comic orERA
I'HEMENTUD HY A
COJJl'ANV or 60
"The Mikado"
THE BEST 0? ALL
OILBERT BULLIVAN
QEUB
1 nprnATIO SELECTIONS BY THO HlPrODROUB QUARTETTB
0PTnilTEBeENT FOUNTAINS IN A LAKE OF REAL WATER mT
RYMPIlVlNY ORCHESTRA 1 MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN
8YM1 "V.S-V.rtV mhSt PEKFORMANCE TONIGHT AT BUS
AEiJIEiMllfiini - -".,...,., - . -m, ea.ejst m lain B
KttllVK lKIIir01taJLmjeJl UAlUIi JIlBe AW
B0"""rlu """SSJiniiiU cifANOED EVERY WEEK
nuiTwr iVY OTHER BHOW ON EARTH! UNIQUHI
?riL HEMAHKABLK AH THE ENTERTAINMENT I
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ONLY MUSICAL SHOW I
IN PHILADELPHIA
BEGINNING MONDAY
POSITIVELY LAST WEI
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SO MUSICAL OEMS AND HON6 NIT 2
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BEGINNING MONDAY'
POSITIVELY LAST WKEK
COMIO OPERA IN S ACTS
PUN G1HL8. MUBIO AND LAVMTBUa
BUTT1SK 11UKKV IV YOU WANT MIATtl
BEGINNING MON. EVG., OCTOBER HTH (2 WEEKS ONL
THE MEBBlta. ehvuiht Announce
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A New Bpeotacu
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PRICES :
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Direst from All-Bummer Rvn at Forty fsurth Btrt TaeUr. M
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