Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 15, 1916, Night Extra, Amusement Section, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EVENING ' LlSDGEBpa'lLADJairPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, l016
1 ' ' ' v ' i h i f - . - . - . . . - - i' ' ' '
f '
StmaMefttcnf Section
I' t
u J
i
n
a
n
t
A
AMUSEMENT SECTION
Address all eommuntealiont to Dramatic Editor Evening Ledaer,
Independence Square, Philadelphia.
THE AVERAGE NET PAID DAILY CIRCULATION OP THE EVENING
LEDGER FOR DECEMBER WAS 06,785
.' PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1916
Death In the Theatre
TO TUB toiiR list or nrtiir mitl plnywrlRhtn whom tlcnth 1ms tnken fIulp
the Hcnson opened, tlio tnsl fortnight hns ndtleil two more. And they were
two of the most Ithiatrlmix S.ilvlnl and Itolinn. To tho Inst dccntlo of theatre
goers, nlmo.it to -the Inst scnornlinn, they nro only memories. Since they
never noted hofurc the mollon-plcturo entnern, their nrt muat menn oven less
tit tho future. Knlvlnl mid ttr-hntt will ho Rrcut nnmes for tnnny yenrs, but
tlicre will soon he dispute about their powers nml finally oblivion.
If There Were Record
To speak of the movies In tho snmo breath with Salvlnl and ltehan will
doubtless seem desecration to tho old-school theatregoer. Yet who would
not gain fresh pleasure from seeing those welUrcmcmbcrcd features In all tho
vlVld play of emotion for which they wcro noted? There would be a great deal
lacking, yot n grcnt deal preserved. Few players fall to enrich the screen with
tliolr presence. The revealing Intimacy of the lens taks care of that. It
could havo shown us Salvlnl's terrible Sloor and Ada Kenan's Shrew. The
loss Is doubly ours.
' Why Not Drew on the Screen?
In earlier days, when Ocorge M. Cohan was less of an expert at setting
mall-town nnd Broadway characters on tho stage, but Just as clover an actor,
this critic urged him to wrlto nnd net a wordless play. The reply was far
from courteous; but that, will not defer him from making somewhat the same
suggestion to John Drew. Why not the movies? That distinguished face,
those remarkable eyes, tho cock of tho head, they would all be Just as ef
fective and amusing on tho screen as thoy are at tho Broad. As for tho
laok of words, they might cut down the range of this really fine comedian,
tiut otherwise they would bo no loss to the public. The "John Drew play"
might be several times less agon banal In tho movies. And what social
graces it would teach tho newer profession I
A Circumscribed Comedian
Seriously, what a, pity John Drew has nothing better to do than mild nnd
welt-mannered comedies like "Tho CJilof." He has thorough mastery of his
milieu good society as woll as his metier high comedy. If ho Is to present
us with tho cultured lclsuro class, why shouldn't he present It when it Ib
doing some thing moro interesting, something worthier of Its privileged place In
Hfev than good-natured thoughtless, unconcerned, not even self-conscious
philandering? As I pointed out last week, Shaw writes of this class almost
exclusively, and he writes of It in tho predominant vein of comedy. But he
gives it somothlng to think about besides tho crease of Its trousers. John
Drew doesn't oven have to think of that. Ho Is too eternally sure of such
things.'
Off tho stago Mr. Drew Is a wise and witty gentleman with something
to say about life. Why on earth should he slough all that oft when some
playwright puts him behind tho footlights?
Let There no Shadows
To return tn our movie muttons, perhaps It Is Just as well that John Drew
should Btay off tho screen. We arc paying too much attention as it Is to the
actor's side of Illmdom. The scenario suffers by neglect as I have already
"poinded out; the lighting, almost ns much. There nro some glorious excep
tions, of' course. Mr. De Millo, of the Lanky Company, gives the finest of
shu'dowy portraiture. He enriches scene nftcr scene, dramatically as well
n.s ptctoiially, by the concentration of light from a single quarter as It usually
happens In real life "Carmen, "The Cheat," "The Temptation" and "The
Golden Chunco-' nie shining examples.
Contrast it with tho nvorngo lighting of movie interiors. There nrc no
beautiful shadows to add dramatic slgnlilcnnce. There Is the eternal "studio"
light. Itadlunce comes from every direction. The farthest corners of nttlc
ruonis arc us bright as the foreground. Tho walls stare out In their artificial
prayness, taking tho. eye nwny from the players and their notions. Take n
single scene In "Don Quixote" for an example. The Don looks out his win
dows nt a sunset world. Ho turns, and wo gaze upon a chamber far moro
Lrlghtly lighted. There Is no lamp, only tho ordinary light that would enter
a small window. And yet every corner Is clear, sharp nnd utterly uninter
esting. Such lack of imagination Is criminal In an nrt where light Is the very
essence of Its existence. K. M.
CUT-BACKS
How Are You, llill?
Wrt ni-n imlnhtod !n V.ntiltv Fntr nml
Robert C. Rcnchlc. oi.o of its contribu- i
tors, for this nilTliublc sninple of how
Slial.esjicaiu mlffht htive inn . would
have written "Ilnmlet" for Frank Tin
ney: Act I. Scene 1 A Platform before tho
Castle Mouse.
rrellmlunr choruses by Lad Ohosls,
dances by the Castle fnmllv. sonsii by
the King, dlatoRUo between I'olonlux and
Laertes nml choius of Female Orave
tllcscrs. KNTKK HAMI.KT.
(.Advapcfu -.o fiotit of stiifie and uil
'drcases conductor.)
Ifvllo, Walter: How mo you? I don't
Wally cam Ikav yml mo, 1 don't, but 1
lmvo to ask you that to get tho net
Htarted, Sns, want ter seo somcthlu' I
got. Waller
Conductor -No, tlicnks, fraul;.
Hamlet Louk, Wnltei. That's not what
ycu're to suj. It Isn't. Don't er remem
ber, Walter? We had it llxed Mt I was
ter come up and say ter uu "Want ter
tee w at 1 sot, Waiter nnd ou was
ter hay "Why yes. Fra.il;. iv'nt
er iTOt?" flo.i't er ifintinfccr"
les oegln It u;.lln An tiller i.em use
our Ijouiih this time No . we'll ferget
all at e did nrout; a.nl Uesin nil over
An' don't ornli
this time.
UARCSLLA SHIELDS
Who plays the child in "A Fool
There Was" at the Walnut next
week.
. T
. All
-
ffYLES CALLS
UPHI5 LADY
FRIEND.
wm:
PtC-TURE-rZEP
BY TH&
. . Want
what have
ou got?
Ilnmlet (drawing skull out from under
Wousc) Look
Walt, u dead-head! 1 cot
it from the bo otllce, 1 did. . . . Now, j
Wait, ou waul ter ask mo "Whohe head '
It, or wns It?" See. 'ats w'ut you ink '
me. Now. go abend, "Whose bend was '
I It. Frank?" Oo ahead, ask me.
I Conductor Well, whoso bend was It, '
Frank?
Ilnmlet Why, Walter, 'at was tonus
j Yorlck'H. . . . Now you say, "What.
' not Hairy Yoniek. 'at use ter piny see
, ami base on the (Hants?" See? Ask to
lint, Wa'tei.
I Conductor What, not Harry Yutrick, I
tho old Riant second baseman? How j
I do j on know tliut. Frank?
I Hamlet Hete, Walter, you're goln' too
I fast. That "How do ytr know?" iues- '
tlon doesn't come fer a minute er so. It
'doesn't. . . . Well, all light. Lei It i
I go. , . . You've ast nie how do I know .
i it was Harry Yoiilck, the old (ilant sec
ond linseman? All rlsht. I'll tell er how
I know.
It's goln' ter be a riot.
Waller.
I have ter lalt myself nt It.
. . . You nst me how I know It was
Ilairv Ynnlek. the l-hv ,i, Inut !,.
ready? . . . All r! now'. .
ter see w'nt I got. Walter'.'
Conductor Why yes, Frank
iino series fer tho Cilants In IkT"? Well, Wnl
Nnw. tn- I tell ler. ... 1 lueo'nlzed the
bone!
i-Motc dunces by the C.istle Fmuil.)
Curtuiii.
1'rize Press Pearl
llenrj H. Uul:hi 1. h i!usm ihe leaj In.
I.-,.auj'ii at-Mii featuift1. "The ttaxt-n."
iuLijIi-.I trunt Ofu.'zc C. ilazrltnn' roinamo nf
KUunr Alien I'm', meat l.oi4 tvjcliln h ra,p,.
to talk, tor In Ihe ilioloH., iho lilnl i'!aj
a i. mat llui-orlnnt i.iit anj l nunmed to
artl.'Ulnto ih wotil nevermore" several tt'ney
Tho raven took n Riiat (amy to llr. Waith.ill.
aiiU belore Ions l,o iuuiJ um ' nevermoru ' juvt
as cahJI us n patrot mis iraikcr "
'Hi Diddle Diddle, the Cat!'
Jtlsi llnrcclla Shields, the child in IJob
eit Hilllaid's drama. "A Fool Them
Was," which is playln;; nt tho Wal
nut Street Theatre) the week or Jnnu
an 17, has a fad she mothers stin cuts
When she was a weo girl Marcelht lived
m a little New Kngland town, and It was
theie that sbo llrat fjimed Iier affection
, for the fellno species. After school little
Murcella would call nt the neighbors'
back doors and ask for scraps of meat
and for other tut luxutles. Then, w Hi
her basket tilled to the brim, aim would
return to her iud mid coax the ever
present and alwayji-bunsry cats from tho
back fence. They were timid at first,
but hunger provnlled, and soon all re
straint was forgotten In tho dally feast
Hut cats have little common sense; In
stead of tearing directly they perched
upon the fence and owed for mote. New
L'ngland cats have a wonderfully effec
tive sleep-distuiblng yowl. It is not to
bad in the daytime, but in tho still shad
St ;
ows oi tne mgiii it is shoe-compelll
men ino neisnuor formed a comm
too of Indignation and called on Marcelta's
iw rents. The yowling had to cease, they
uveired, and so .Mother Shields forbade
, any further feeding
"When I am rich enough I'll havo u
lent farm," sobbed .Marcella. "and tho,'
' cart yowl as much as they like, too."
And so the cats were finally induced tn
seek other stage for their cabaret per
formances, and Ihe Incident was forgot
Um by the hate neishbors; but not by
Marcella.
OOello
OPERATION? ft-
MEET ME AT
THE LAM POST
TONIGHT AT
S1 I ii
-. xrtu k. r
.--' war ; i si-
fr IY Ji S-WNZJM "fV -5
r mmrw v mx id. k2cmsk rwmjimsiA
vltiatREAot.R.-DoOT
fORAMOMiNT SYMPATHIZE'
WITH THE, hTROlNE.r&RWl
-mARS " PMHCO - A
TINE iFAHlSH CWOM liTJC AJWVLK
LETTERS FROM
. , rn, f , -i , t-n r
Readers and Theatre Patrons on Current, Tonics of
,,. TT.. ,ia
Botll Hemispheres Of tllC AmUSe-
1 1 1
llieilt WOrlCl
His Idea of the Photoplay J '"it In nuisknl cmned.v wi find tymliollzeri
To th I'hotoiilau Kdlor- n" "le ntln'lnl forces that plej upon
. 4. , our sex. "1 have tern much frlc: tlllness to
Since the ptocliictlou of my phnln- ,vnr, nlr , ,,, r,,0 ,CKret tinl niorlein
drama. 'The Soul of a Woman." I have ......irnt minp,!, n,nt l1ni mm,, itm reiit
been deluged with letters from nmbltlou I
young men and women who deshe lo I
becomo scenario writers or who. being!
sceumio writers. wlh for more success
than they are having In their chosen
vocation. As It Is' Impossible for me lo
answer these thousands of letters be
cause of the demands on my lime of
my own work. I nm Inking the llheity
of asking you the courtesy of publication
of this general answer to their questlnni
In your column", feeling sine that It will
save you time, ns well ns myself. In
nnswerlng the same titiptlcs, which I
suppose you have In even greater num
bers than have I. Of course, the an
swers helo given nre but the opinion
of one man anil ninny may differ with
mo In snnie of them. I tlinnk on In
advance for whatever use jou may make
of this letter.
Tho principal factor In the successful
scenario is n novel theme or nn old
theme handled In n liulj novel wnj.
Cost of production must nlwnjs ho
taken under careful cousldciatluu. Ynu
must learn to combine tho artistic with
tho economical. It Is vital.
It Is Impossible to tell how long It lakes
to inoducc a fcntinc sccnmlo. Some
times you must stew over an Idea for
years. At others you will wako up In
the middle of the night nnd "dope" out
the plot before morning. When my Idea
Is thoroughly formulated the nctttnl work
on the 'script of a llve-reeler Is from
one to two weeks. This Varies according
to jour experience nt the work and your
natural producing soecd.
The two chief qunllllcntlons of a scen
oi lo man arc: Fhst. the Imnginntivc, nnd,
second, the pinctlcnl. Too often tho de
mand Is mndc in the other order, nod
too often the writer tins more tlinu his
shatv of the first nnd nn utter absence
of the second.
Tho future of the photoplaywrlglit Is
everything In tho dim business. Oct
awny from adaptations; that Is the dilft
of tho times nnd It will gotstronger hi
that direction every jenr. They want
original stuff written directly for tho
screen. Yon must lenin to think for tho
eye nnd not for the ear.
In my humble opinion the order of Im
portance of the vnrlous factors In tho
iii'mlnntlnii nf ,. liltr nlintrinlnv lu i. u ffila
lows:
First. Scenario.
! Second. Ohector.
Third. Cast.
Fourth. Cameraman.
' Fifth. Cutting.
Sixth. Laboratory and pi luting.
i It Is' dinicult to say what is the main
trouble with the photoplny of todny.
I I do not think there la such a lot of
tiouble. It Is a jnung Industry nnd Is
coming along wonderfully at giant strides
I guess the biggest trouble of nil Is
thai tnnny of the manufacturers do not
I reallzo that they must depnit from pre-
I cedent and create utorles especially for
the screen nnd not try to adapt from
i plu.Mi nnd books.
, ANTHONY P. KELLY.
Philadelphia. Jamimy 11. 1916.
Against Musical Comedy '
To the Urainntlc Krtltor:
Sir The dally papers are announcing the '
m rival of a specimen musical comedy I
When such a "show" was hero before It I
Included most objectionable featuies. !
graphically described by u dramatic critic j
who had the good taste to be disgusted.
In regard to such performances l should I
like to quote from .Mis. Hale's modern i
book "What Women Want." j
"Drama has become intelligent in tegard
lo women, and vaudcvlllo moie defeat. '
rj3ac2EE9.um:iY
TRAVEL TALKS Si-fe'SLSf'i
NEXT FRI. i.Ys SAT. ?iS
BRAZII
tttti hi: JAM.itto. tiii: iii:.itii ui.
Tlpi'iriV "' H'l'P''", tliiX'lirKtiiut
t iwiii ., aoc, ,51., si .imp.
Ai'udrmj- of 31uklr3lon., Jmi. SI, B.I5 I'.
lli:C ITA 1- 31 ISO II A
But
iti:.M:ni:i) ht;.T.s, si to ?sr. miiv on
hALi: AT IIIU'I'K'S, 1119 CHHVr.NUT bT.
VltheripooiiTlul!. Weil. Evr Jjn. "0, ut 8;1.1
Thiddem THt Aurelo
RICH - GIORNI RECITAL
Maiusen.rnt Sn'l ilutl l llurrau
f'Kll'Ba. ,.uo to jsuii
Un bdl'J IU Hit'Pv tUU ('tmyinul utreel
ACADEMY -acain at llcrpe'j. IH'J Chwtnut.
L-riiiaQi-'ipii" lunigni ui u;io
3 !
'
n,.li.ra , !llt j JlJLiA
.,fcw
CUL1. LieUar Ulut
V IVf In wm luuubitiiu rvvir.H; r
IWiyVl.Jll iit ".IX IfmMtnun'.KMtuitii,,.
bivfc Dy Vuu. Evult'ii Mvckif Clrtii. Ik.
sauM
JNKWMAlNi
:5- .
I
Jl.
MAN
MOVIE EXPOSURE
sto, m
7s. 4-!.4V.Tlll
'WJ'CJu 1
&
r&
AND THOSt TRHlVUMtt
TRAIH WRECKS. "WHY.- mm.
Mjx
jf& atf ( f-rii
i -i j . -nr
V "
WltUE IS 0MV.Y Dt&'.C T5C1ICP H.jtyY
AJID 71E JMOKL 15 TURMtSKP J&r
THE PLAYGOERS
nils of music nnd the dinmn. Ii devised hiimnti untitle, desliliig lo nbtnln n colu
mn! iiinliitnliieil tiy nnd for the uin'p sex. liodle portrait of nn ntitl-fumlnlsl, study
Antlfemlnlst leaitcrs slioulil he plen per- , the faces of the nudlcnce nt a musical
mniienl hoxei for these eiileitnlnnientM loinedy, mid he lias his Information!"
by the ginteful nitinimers, for thev nre the And whnt n parody on the term "re-
rmrtnir liouues for eci'V nrov.l Ii llint
feminists nie seekliw In ileiittov, unit they
footer ccr Instinct of "ex-ronii'lniisnehs
and false sentiment uhii-h l helpful to
the spiend of niitifcinlnist propaganda
'Their Is h.in.'ly n viec founded on the
subleetlon or women that this elass of
entoitnlniiient does not develop. The
whole fnbrli' Is li.feil upon that artificial
sex stimulation which I. nt the root of
the gi cutest ei or modern city life.
n'i. . ....! ...,.,. ..r i I..,- i.rt
. ,,ij ,, in. ..,,.,. hi. in .,i nn- ii,,i un iiiiLi.-n
some frit m of -mhsldy i necessity Tor Its
members, whll.- the n,.,,,. audience t'no-
ldei the temptntlnii of 'the easiest wav.'
The costumes combine a iiufilinum of e - c -
ttavngance with n minimum of sug-
gostlp covcilng. Tlie story Is a com-
lilnatlon nt cheap sentiment nnd cheaper
naughtiness. The iippritrunie In the lyp-
h-nl imisitnl cometlv of good music, sing-
Ing or acting Is unusual, the conicdlnns
and dnnceis generally .iuidlug the onlv I
nine performances. The pillule Is given
poor value fer Us money In everything
but pretty foinis and faces, and these arc
Mippoied to coinpi nsnle It for the ab
sence of melodv, plot or wit. Lveiythlug
Hint should be mo.u sacicd and beautiful
In ilfe Is cheapened by these euteituln
ments, wliich are voted decent (? only
because they are light. No hcriolls drama I
would escape the danger of police Intel -ferenco
If It dealt with the topics giggled
over In these 'comedies. ' Worthy people
nro very busy dcplorlm; the decadence of
popular entertainments
"It Is tho fashion to blame women for
nil the Ills of society nnd there arc not
wanting persons who Hud n connection
between these III nnd the preoccupation
of thousands of women with the femin
ist movement. The Huth Is Hint In Hie
giowth of feminism lies tho greatest hope
for the ultimate disappearance of such
perfoi niances. H. as much ns women
gniu In the mental mid moral statute that
comes with education, Independence and
responsibility will men renllv nduilrc nnd
esteem thein mid desire tn bo worthy of
their love. Ilv ns much ns men desire
this will the be dinwn nwny from those
tilings which cheapen women. The pltl-
WA1J UT
Pop Mats 'rues . Thurs.
Iter. MuthiP' Saturday
r.vrnlM: at s 15
Matinee 'loilay anil Tonlcht
' "A MTTf-K (illtl. IS V tint iiry
Week Starting Monday, Jan. 17
FAREWELL TOUR
ROBERT HILLIARD'S
A DramatUatlnn of KlPllni'i Famous Poem.
"THR VAMPIRR"
Br Porter Kmfrsou Ilrowne
Mon., Jan. 2 1 "School Days"
CHESTNUT STRET',,,',;V',',
I'rlrrm .Uit. file, ISr; Hvr., 10r, l5S3c
I.tihihlve Mumiiit: l'o l'miliictliiii nf
GKEAT NEWSPAPER PLAY
THE
FOURTH ESTATE
Sum Hum, ttutli ntulr. rtliruril IJrinr
,'l'ir.. i i3ll In f. n. in.; liir.. 7 In 11
p. in.
Miniiluitiv llrihr.tru
Mn-k vt .1 in l
tiii;ii. iiaim, in Tiir: sj:itru.T"
l'iiv' l.niti'-l Kllm
LYRIC
LAST ItATIMJIJ TODAY
LAST TIME T0MRI1T
N
Winter llHMin'a i.bIpki Trinmi.h
MAID
IN AMERICA
lomii.iii nf H3. Iiiiluillni;
rumiiNri: moohe ami mli.e
.IU. FUX. XIUMC aud 'Bt'TTJ'
dazii:
TTY UWI.X
ADELPHI I'ABTI?J?1n
TOI1AV
ST TIME TONK1HT
IIUKAAIIW SHAW'S C'HtCLH
ANDROCLES AND THE LION
'r-vnlfill'v van to Krm' -n-ih,.,,
Frolic.'
tiii.' i,v ....,.;..-...""''"'"
Di'iiii ttr,li,,H"BO A
ARCADIA
PIIESTNIT Delow JOTII
" .'J II 11 :jr, I. 31.
Dallv. I.-.,.- i'V4. .;..'
THlANIil.E PLAYS Kir., i.......'.'."
n lift limmi "ilUll
ivoourr. natron in
Missln? Link"
COMEDY
Next WU
Wx ',' ' ?- "Auin. adihft"
i .-maiui; UUH1 I,, W.u.i i..",.l
I Sdin llernarJ In Hau.sc 1 Lnii'ihr so'
GLOBE feCf-
. A to II P U luo, lir, 25c
Edniund Haves & Co.
U Kane CpnieJ) ntK jijano MOVEn"
ESGOTTI L.LLlPUTiANS;- OTHERS
THE MOVIE NUT!
8S1 ill ii imi J S
AH.HERE 1 HOWPY. I I ZT rZ
"W
.1777 -
"W
rfl '
-v-
,jA
J4
rmrt w
;&v3Bj .
pyu. Ain p50i;d titceun: on:
OYT t.,CK- ( TROBIXM
I fid spctiicle or lows of jouthx ojllim
1 n cIionh clothed tin! for beauty but lo
i accentuate the siisjKostlon of ' undies.'.
, ttrtUld he Impossible In n society which
did nm tower nii women by setting, aside
a potllon of them for Ihe nleni'ire nr
' Its men. The n,lc.imte education nn.l
einnnmlc Imlcpemlenre of women will
, make such celling iiEldo increasingly dtf-
limit.
'FV Innately, no attempt to enter tn
the lower pntt of huninii nnMie cvr
I pernnneiuly succeed.'. The Inspirations
I of men ns n elnsi nie so much higher
i than some ntiion? them seem to gtnsp.
i .Meanwhile, let nnv student of
creminn
A Member of the Drama League.
Clvle Club mid a Sincere Feminist.
Philadelphia, January it.
the
' Likes Music Willi Photoplays
I To Ihe I'liotoplity lUlllor:
I Tho thing which Impieiseil nie most In
, connection with tho iccent Paramount
'fileaser, of "Carmen" and "nutlet fly
'. i : .. : ,..t . .....i.i.
' was me musical nrriini;eiiit:iii wiiiuii m-
I .... , , , ...t..
compauled llicni. I enjoy good mlslc
I ""' am especially fond of Puccini nnd
i "' T,l m0,t leiiiniknhlo part to me
, hi the picture of "UuttoifiV was the
' ma liner the music was fitted to the scenes.
This was not so tine in "Carmen." In
i "Cnnnen." the music of the fourth act
' anil third act was played tn scenes which
l.ihoukl havo intuited llrst-nct niusic,
while the Idea of using anything but tho
llab.inera" for Cannon's entrnnco
seems foolish to me. The climax cninc
when they used the death music In the
love scenes Instead of Don Jose's aria.
"Air tie la Flcur" fioni the second net.
Still the mualL was good anil really ndded
materially to the picture.
i-i "fluttcrfly" Hie use of the waiting
motUo and love duet throughout the
scenes where she awaits his return Is
tttilj nrtlrtlc, while the death music Is
most effectively handled. L. II. G.
Philadelphia, December 22.
BROAD Mat. Today T$7
S Final Week N,;! 8.
CHAIILKS FltOlIMAN PrtBcnts
JOHN DREW
WcSSSS? "THE CHIEF"
SlfCC'IIHH
iiy ltoiiACi: ani:hi,ev vachbi.i.
"TIIK lli:ST PLAY MR RRV HAS 1IAU
in i:.n.s" n v iiciiai.o.
Next
POLLYANNA
Tlin OLAD PLAY
Attraction.
MON
JAN
24
GARRICK MatToday
AT 8:13
nm 4th BiV Week Nlht" nt S!,!i'
Week UI t"'' "ctl4 Mats. Weil & Hat
COHAN nnd IIAimiS Tresent
THE BEST PLAY PHILADEL
PHIA HAS SEEN IN 25 YEARS
Mehts & Sat Jlatn., r.tlc, 7."c, l. ?1 BO. No i
higher ropular I'rlco Wed Main. llestSeati, f I !,
i
FORREST Last Mat. & Night
CIIAIU.KS DILLINGHAM I'recelitn
WATCH YOUR STEP
MRS
I VKIINO.V I'ASTI.t: FltANK TINNEV
I WniNAHD UHANVILI.U
llrlce & Klne, Harry Kelly, luo Othera.
S WEHICS IIKOINNINCI MON KEATS NOW.
KOrVIINIItS OI'ENINU NIOHT
M.SO Rl'EC'IAI, WAnDItOIIIi
vi:i:i: iii:.i.v.mn(! mon. kyhnixo
IRVINE STOCK
in Nat (iooilvvln nml Mailne r.lllott's
Hhr Hurce
"WHEN WE WERE
TWENTY-ONE"
'Jr4 JSM
Ill Ilia New Bunes, "UUL'HIN I.UCV" '
Uc AMERICAN JBT- !
Mul lure 10c MATINEE i Evenlnr
lhitlrei I Tl'I'.hllW lOr.SUo
l.ov.er Till HS1IAV nml 80n
-luor. SOc IWATl'ltOAY Yew nt 80c
Nett Week "WITHIN THU LAW"
IIKOAII AMI JIONTtiOMLItY
V. U. Mion.Nlrdllnger, ., ,,..ieu. Mir,
IIAII.V MATS- lUfl 7 A- t). Iu uml SOo
Will Oakland
AMI t'OMl'ANV. In
UAT THE CLUB"
AT THE
CIRCUS
A .Minia
ture llarnum
and
.lluUey
6 BIG ACTS AND PICTURES
WHEN ELTINGE
WORE A WHISKER
How tho 'Actor, Yielding to Na
ture's Adornments, Nearly
Lost His Job
Allow n boy to spend tlic rnrly yonis nf
hit life In Nutte, Mont., nnd wove fiont .
i flutte to Ho.-ton nt Iho iiro or 1 1 : scm
lilm lo HIP piilille scliooln of Uonton nml
! kIc Itini ficc idii wllh tlic rcit of tlic
! hoy of Ms ntrr, nnd Hip career of i-n Inter- '
preter of fenilnliif loles on tlie since Is
Inbuilt tlie lnt tiredletlon Hint would be,
i mndc for lilm. The fnct Hint he Ji born (
1 of IrlBh-Amerlcnli pntculn? nnd srovvn to
nihilhood. I na innscullno ns n Mb iiiiI
! cinlt.i footbnll pl.ijpr. tnnhe nil tlie moic
ler.mrlnbtp the rontrnat bluePti the .1-
linn nltlnac of Hie fltnRC. HkIHU corseted. '
fnrhloi'nblv bewlRRrtl ntnl wentltifr thoii
Rnjidi of tlollnrs' worth of tnil eoytmnei,
who wl'l wnll: out nn the Korrest rtnRe
Mondnv lilKbt. nnd the .tulinn llltliiRC on
,ils fnrm nl Kort Knlonsa. Ioiik Island. ,
1 So fur ns mahlns tip for tho 9tiRC Is con- '
rpriipil, nitll'en fair tv o erlntif nbsitni'lfS. I
One I.i n tendency lo flesh, nnd Hie other
ii Imnvv. bin ok lienid. He W of the robust.
corpulent type which imtnrnlly puis on
PphIi ni the no-yrnr mark Is leached. To
oiriiet tbrne two obitncles KIHiirp bns but
two points Hint nre In his fnor wtien ne
Iio.iIih lo ptepnte for n feinnlo Imperronn- j
tlnii n nn I r of crnv cvp.i that nrc on- ,
i usually clenr and soft for a mnn nnd a
l'oiind. chiilil).v rncc. j
Ills tendency to flesh nml hls.benw
b;niil once i:ot lilm Into nn nmusinK
illfflcultv wllli n Puns Iheatrlcnl mau
n.cr. Kttlnup hnd born engnKed for lit'
lira! Hitionpnn p'nienrn'ire rnlelv on lili
pholosmph nnd his Ainerlcnti repulntlon.
It vvns foi the Mnrl3ii'. on of tho inont
famous of the rnmlnu imialc hnlip. I'or
six wceki prior to the ilnto of lili opeli
Iiik ntipeainncp at tho MnrlKny, Ultlnpe
loafed In Switzerland. Up not only al
lowed his nclRht tn accumulate, but
turned out n mustache. When bo np
peared nt the office of Mornny, the
niMMKliiK director of the Mnrlnny, nnd
nnnoiinced himself ns .lullnii KlthiKo, the
Parisian was dumfounded.
"Is thlii .our photoBinph?" nutted Mor
ii.t.n. handliiK KUIiiko n photoKrnph tnken
in sklrtp.
"t'prtnlnly," replied Klllnsc.
"The tliitiR Is n fake," tctorted the
mniinKcr.
Nevertheless, Kltlnr-r was nllowcd to
lehcnrse with the orchestiu, which hr did
In his street clothe. At rchenrsnlii he I
tibcs his natural voice, which Is of bnil-
tone enmllty. .Mornny watched the re-
hem sat Intently nnd nt Its conclusion ,
muttered. In Krench, "It Is n swindle."
Thru nlRlit lOllluitc mndo his tlrst np- '
pearnnco licforo n Pnrislnu nudleucc nnd I
wns enthusiastically received. Xonc ac- I
corded lilm more ndmlrnllun than Mot
nay. who coiiRintiitnted lilm nftcr the
perforinnnce upon his rcmtirknblc trans- I
formation. '
B. F. Keith's Theatre
CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STS.
Mat, a P.M. 3 Mums Daily. Night, a I'.M.
ni:xt ivi;i:k
A Drama With 100 Thrills
"THE FOREST FIRE"
Lansdon SIcCormick's Marvelous
Production of Homnncc in the
Timberland
The Kver I'opuliir Comedienne
EMMA CARUS
A8lated by Noel Htimrt
Special .Mimical Kenturo
Frederick V. Bowers & Co.
In a New Scenic Soiir Itovlcw
Tlic I'hllnilolphla .Stock I'nvorlte
Lynne Overman & Co.
1'rei.entliig "Tlic Hlgheiit HUiiler"
Drl.eon .t Dm lea; Allmiiii & Dody: Slle-
nun, Kelt ft Di-.Mnnt; riiK-Trliiiiiif
.vlotlun rieturi'H
Jan. 2iEVA TANGUAY
CHESTNUT ST. Opera House I
y.ii-'.11?'.1 ' -" ISe I SirajifcoHu
MUHTS. T to 11 -10c. l.-,i. LT,c , Oicltwlict
WJI FOX rnODUCTION
Mansfield's Great Success
"A PARISIAN ROMANCE"
AMERICAN a,I,AWN!f?.w
tt -Tim mm, froji oi-t yonueii-
Mat. Tueulay, Thurnday, Saturiliiy, 10c. iOc.
rviiicKerDOCKer maricrt nmt 40m
The Natural Law Mat"- S;.. ,,
Trocadero" 'W?,ai La Bailus
l'nr llfiiflUit nt l.yrlr J: AitHpM Tlirgtrcw. Apply Hx OIIU r ir I'lu.nr Wnliuit nWd-M.M
"1 -I 17 V!
J - -if ' -.
y a I ' .
wl v '--Ja , I j Jl Is.l UJ
, , ''' ' J s&s
LYRIC
THICKS
JIuU. S0i- to
MKlltn, 00c
.Mutineer Mi
Saturilay
m
si. so tk aypyv
to i Ttf!Bl5- a v
Sis LmmsH r, W" '
BraTHE
-. r . iu. rff.- - --. v-y ;gJl , -
GBEATEST. OIHUtST AND MOST CORGEOL'S OF
Hi 11
1S
Gigantic Scene of Awe
Inspiring Grandeur, In
eluding the Destruction of
a Big City by a Huge 2ep.
pelin. FuYING BALLET
I 'f vSN
SSIFER.!
APPREHEHJ)
THAT
FLIRT
IIIIH'I
, f t 9
3 "?!? 'SPBE J
EMMA CAKUS
At Koith'o next week.
BWim$
riVMrVtl OJUN PEPSTU
in inr iirnrt of Hip Niiiiilnir Dhtrlrt
PRICES 10. l.-).25e?
ftl.NTI NlHt.S II .V Til tl f.,vT:
ii. .. Minus
Present
nornt: cuimT
I reienti
Jungle
nan
minstrels
tirenteht l.iviin;
Hxnmpt' Tint
Hvrr .IiiKlill-tl l):ir
w llillll Tlieiir
Mil- Pl'IMlW US
I'rrlti t.lrl. .v.!
I 'nn Mnir ami Un.
ii-i:inl l4il,jj
i:T. tun ' vrTi:,rnn'
Al. White's
tiiiy j ii jh t
r
i
A Itl-.l ,,r Mrloilv nn.l MiTilmmt
oTiinits woinii iiiin.i: i
WWW1.WV WVl.Wt.WWM.Y
iA-J
liSi tiii.,'iii;
yxJ )lnrlift hrton (10, li Sirrrt
MATtMIK 1IA)I., 'J.'!!) l.t. .SKATS, llil
Kl MMMii , .v o, nie. ise, air
.Mini.,
I'llrn., U nl
I Hurt... I'M., .Sat.',
'I
living
Beauties
S Lee
:3
Preeiitliic;
Inr; nml
t:lillilllon.
iiiierintr .'.prciir.
Inr Mmly In Illicit
nml HUtel
DHlnr;
oTiinit n:TtiEi
I'HOl'lll'I.Al SllltlM.
ACTS AMI VI
'Tlie Itfil tin!",
d
"
UGEY
MAHIvirr Above lCIK
I'UJl UHXIELTt
iiiii ii'i' npirvft
"Golden Chan"
Snap
Next
Shot of the I or I' Horn fight Uw
111? Silnnlaii f.ak-r fnn
Aton . Tnen . We.1 Ml LADY INCOi,
m
University Museum NEWS
7i .on I.f( turn 1 It C" Andrevrn "91
gal O.OU IMitiimwiue I nknounJtpw'l
Many motion jik-ture IVee .i3'l anJ SpfWtl
""g
fi i (ill) rajs
in it
coats
- Vft
tvCtv-'-s. -S f
min
ZrA3CKJAl
yjvdi
'lil
ADELPHI 1
liritlniilnE .Momliiy Kvk.! IPt srnls SI. SO.
I'.ipnliir l on .Hulk. Thnrilii .V l-alurdar
lias a woman isver a Cliancc to ueiormi
IVII.I.IAM IJUAIIV (Ltd.
rriftrnta
hj OHK.N 1I,IS
It Shims the!
Diniculty off
"The KasiestI
Way" a
And Tells the Story of the Girl Who Startr
Wrong, but Ended Hight Jl
BEGINNING JIIONPAYJ
Itegiments of Girls
Uceans of Tun
A World of .Melody
.JHmmmfeg&z-s?
AUp
iiuuum iviniitjt UAKUtN brELfACI-tS
1 1 1 WM I M
All-falui in- i . 4 d W,!
Alonroe. If"
I Ultll iv "
v,n Mill
, T "
L)phne 1
I I I r n ' Ilari
1)1 .1
Ul I!!. ,r i llr (i 1 J -3
urr. Jliirjar. t I it l ' 'Uifgi
or I.IU K.lrnniO H'lVl''"' T
I'll
b'tnrit 1
iiur Hill )eti Kvalol
ir Hill )e))) Kiuion ).u j
100 Uewitching C-aliM J
Vrirh Divinelv Fair
Hi
jtfi fsfys
HAFAFTA5EVEH
WTHfcimsi.oi't
Fuim co. I
Ci-OOD BYE.'
lis '' " Jl! . vj v rV.
I ISL, s r-T