er-wcj -jtMWr. W,Kmf I IWJIXliW.AtT Evening Ledger Amusement Section, Saturday, OcUber JfeJtSZT v V i - : lL-i SJLA' aaLLav isaaH ft aaaBaT LbbLsH VIOLET DALE Coming to Keith's next week. Triangle Prices Readjusted There has been some misunderstanding regarding prices at the Chestnut Street Opera House for Triangle Film plays It seems that the general impression among local theatregoers Is that at night prices on the entire lower Hoar were $2 per seat. This has not been the case, as there were only a very few seats at J2, while the majority of the lower floor seats were 11. Beginning Monday after noon a change will be made In the price scale which will make a certain number of seats on the lower floor SO cents at night, and the entire balcony hereafter will Bell for 50 cents per seat.- At mati nees the entire lower floor wilt be SO cents a seat and the balcony will be 25 cents a scat. It is only Just that the public should be set right in this mat ter, because there is always more de mand for the popular price seats for any entertainment than for the higher prices. THEATRICAL BAEDEKER With No New Plays at the "Regular Theatres, Geraldine Farrar, in "Carmen," at the Stanley Shares the Pub lic Interest With New Triangle Bill ., NEW FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS BTANLBY "Carmen," with Geraldine Farrar as Carmen, Wallace ncld as Don n n n" do Cordoba as Escamllle, the toreador: William Elmer as Morales, t t CarDcn,er Pastlo, and with Jcannlo Macl'herson, Anita King, Ernest i? i i m? Ncl11 and others. The prima donna's first appearance on the screen, maae In the Lasky production of a scenario based on Merrlmce's famous story and uizcts even more famous opera. The stage version has been so far amplified ns almost to bo superseded, but the story la still the story of Don Jose's love for v-armen, her flouting of him for the toreador and the vengeance of Don Jose. The nim was well received on Its first presentation in Symphony Hall, IJoston. One week only. OIIB8TNUT STREET OPERA KOUBB Third week of Triangle film plays with Martyrs of tho Alamo," a historic battle picture supervised by D. V. Grimth, with Davie Crockett, Sam Houston and James Bowie to the fore: "The Disciple," n if "rama supervised by Thomas II. Ince, with W. S. Hart, one of the best or film actors, playing a "Shooting Iron" parson who takes back an erring wife and spares her lover, and two Keystone comedies from Mack Bennett, "Her Painted rl!?Al Hnle Hamilton, and "The dame Old Knight," with Horry Booker, METROPOLITAN 'The Better Woman." with Leonore Ulrlch. a flvo-part feature; grand opera selections by Arthur Aldridge ; Mary Casscl and chorus In costume. A Bit of Popular Melody," with "Umlse Bcatnan, Harry Luckstone and chorus; a medley of old and new Irish songs, and travel and comedy films. ARCADIA Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "The Soul of Broadway," with Va lcska Suratt and William E. Shay, a Wltllam Fox production; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "The Final Judgment," with Ethel Barrymorc, a Metro production. REGENT Monday and Tuesday, "Emmy of Stork's Nest," by J. Breckcnridge Ellis, with Mary Miles Mlnter, a Metro production; Wednesday and Thursday, "Salva tion Neil, with Beatrice Mlchelena. a World production, and "Shanghaied," with Charley Chaplin; Friday and Saturday, "Divorced," with Hilda Spong. ALiK7n Monlay. "Sin," with Theda Bora. William E. Shay and Henri Leonl. a William Fox production based on the well-known opera, "The Jewels of the Madonna": Tuesday. "John Glayde's Honor," with C. Aubrey Smith; Wednesday and Thursday, "Tne Soul of Broadway." with Valcska Suratt, a Fox production; Friday and Saturday, "A Voice in the Fog," with Donald Brian. A lamentable tone I the sweetest mu Ick to a woefnl mind. Sir I. Sidney. Arcadia. CONTINUING PIECES. QARRWK "Under Cover." with Rock Hffe Fellowes. A melodrama with laughs, excitement and a detective guessing contest. ADELPIII "The Itoad to Happiness," with William Hodge. A comedy-drama of rural life, giving Mr. Hodge a more youthful but no less whimsical purveyor of provincial accent than his Daniel Voorhees Pike, of "The Man From Home." LYRIC "Hands Up!" with Maurice and Walton and George Hasselt, A joyous revue of the fashions now current In dancing and musical comedy, Last week. BROAD "Daddy Long- Legs." with Henry Miller apd Buth Chatterton. Jean Webster's novel of the "Orphan's Progress" made into a sweet, sugary but well-acted success. FORREBT "The Birth of a Nation," with Henry B. Walthal, Mae Marsh and Spottlswood Akin. D. W. Grimth's mammoth photoplay of the Civil War and Reconstruction, founded in part on Thomaa Dixon's "Clansman." A mar velous entertainment. STOCK WALNUT 'The Man From Home." with Carl Stowe and the Pcnn Players. The familiar and amusing comedy of the American abroad, written by Henry Leon Wilson and . ooth Tarklngton for William Hodge, who happens to be in town this week. Mr. Stowe will have the support of Irene Oshlcr and Edward Everett Horton. KNICKERBOCKER "The Lion and the Mouse' with the Knickerbocker Play ers. Charles Klein's exciting and en tertaining Jrama of the millionaire and the girl who humbles him. Familiar, but still likable. TAUDEVILLE. KEITH'S William Courtlelgh & Co. In George V. Hobart'a "Peaches": "A Vaudeville Cocktail," mixed by Aaron Hoffman and served by Henry Lewis; George East and Company In "The Dance of the Carnival" and "The Fu turist Whirl"; George McKay nnd Ottle Ardlne in "On Broadway"; VIolef Dale, mimic and Impersonator;- the Seven Colonial Belles, women musicians in 177C De Luxe"; The Morln Sisters, a dancing feature; Billy Lloyd and George F. Brltt; Tho BchcmctUns, equilibrists, and the Hearst Scllg Pictorial News. OLOBE 'Ten Sons of tho Desert,", gym nasts; Black and White Minstrels; James Will lama and company. In "Get ting Even"; Jules and Francis, in "Over the Counter"; Charles Glbbs, mimic, and Hose Garden, comedienne; Clifford and Douglass, In singing, talk- , Ing and dancing; Hanlon and Clifford, gymnasts; Norton and West, and tho Three Marconi Brothers. NIXON'S GRAND "A Night With the roets," with the Poets' Quartet: Thomas Potter Dunn, American co median; Lucan nnd Lucllto; Powder nnd Cnpmann, eccentric comedians and dnnccrs; the Namba Brothers, Jap en tertainers; the Musical Chef, who ex. tracts music from lamb chops, and motion pictures. WILLIAM PBNN"Flvo Beauties and a Spot," musical comedy with Jack Rus sell and Lotln Baker; Hyman Adler and Company, as Solomon, the second-hand dealer; Claude Golden, rapid calculator; Castano and Nelson; Stanley and La Brrfe, In Charlie Chaplin Imitations; the Heed Brothers, In "Tho Eccentric Walter." CROSS KEYS First half of week, Mur- phy's Minstrels, Holmes and Rellly, Brown and Purrow In "The Girl and the Pearl"; Schrode nnd Mulvey In "Fun In n Vaudeville Agency"; Rich .ards nnd Montrose, singing, talking and acrobatic dancing, and the Musical Krnlls. Second half, Murphy's Minstrels Carrie Lilly, Nore and Dorothy, Edwin Keo Co., Sklppe and Knstrup and the Emily Sisters. NIXON'S Doree Opera Company In "Big Moments From Grand Opera," Cooper & Smith, Harry Gilbert, Edwin Hawley In 'The Bandit," Dalo & Boyle, FIrn, BIgelow & Milan. AMERICAN First half of week, Lois Clark & Co., In a musical comedy; Car rie Llllle, the "Personality Girl." "The Groom Forgot," presented by Cameron, DeVltt & Co.; Hockey, Pains and Har klns and the Atlas Trio. Second half, "Summer Frolics," a tabloid musical comedy: "Tho Girl and the Pearl," pre-, sented by Hazel Brown and Charles Burrows and "The New Boarder," with Isabel Miller & Co.; Freddie Webber, ventriloquist, and La Belle and Wil liams. RETURNING PEOPLES "In Old Kentcky," with Louise Murray. The old familiar fa vorite, 22 years old. BURLESQUE DUMONT'S Dumont's Minstrels In bur lesque and travesties, with selections from "II Trovatore" thrown in. CORREST BROAD and SANSOM STREETS QAMITOI. If TtfTYfrtM .Managing THOMAS M. LOVE .L ui-i--" . ..--.. Director JIuMneu Manager PRICES EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEES, 25c to $2.00 TWICE DAILY A V Y Eveninirs 8:15. Matinees 2:15 ALL OTHER MATINEES, 25c to $1.00 2 nd Stupendous Month SECURE SEATS KAltLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT D. W. GRIFFITH'S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE Romance 18,000 People ICTOL33I 5000 Scenes Comedy 8th Wonder of the World SEATS SELLING TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE Mall Orders, Accompanied by Chrck, Will lie Filled in the Order of Tlielr Krcelpt. Patron Will Aid Vu In Ac commodating Them by Naming Tho Datea, If To-slule. -n Drama 3000 7 1 Horses I icnoczDl I H Cost $500,000 Thrills 100,000 Philadel Dhians have seen SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 40 I this wonderful play DO NOT MISS Ibis mafirmficent Cml War and reconSThiction snectacle. nd Voted their ap- which has been applauded by more people and has created a greater sensa- proval by rapt at tion than any other theatrical attraction ever brought to this dty. fnfinn foarc lnncrli. ter and fervent applause. HIGHLY IMl'OKTANTt "The Birth f a v.i in" will yim-mtr Ii Prutntcd ml Any But the lllfheit Clai ThMtrea and at Price Ciutomarllr unarfca in men rwnoua. ' D. W, OBIKFITH TO OUT-OF-TOWN rATKONSi Yon mult oc "The Birth of a Nation" in 1'nlUdelphla or NOT AT ALT, thli aeaaon. The route mapped ont Include none of the unaller eltiea la thU Ticialtr. s$mms&ssioSfixa&3 F 4- , i ?, wsi W&C&-jT!!?V!w& - ffi:A?$s$?:. .. : .. probabl8 Uu-w a unitftt.&n'. as0!? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers