Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 26, 1916, Night Extra, Amusement Section, Image 12

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    "'wirp!b!P!i3!WpjHHHM
EVENING LBBOER-PHILADEWltlA SAVWRltAY, MBKTTARY 26, 1010.
THIS TIME THE KID HASN'T DONE ANYTHING
LOVE ME, LOVE
MY SEAL
3tf ettiftg rfyfe!b Siedoet
AMUSEMENT SECTION'
MJT AttdretB all communicdUona to Dramatic Editor Evening Ledger,
independence Square, Philadelphia.
tiE AVfiUAGEJ NET J?AID DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING
LEDGER FOR JANUARY WAS 99,214.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1910
A Large Order, But
ATItAVELINCI playhouse, with scenic nnd electrical equipment bo small that
t could be set down on tlio small bUirtj of tho Bcllevtie-atnUfonl's ballroom!
a. company of unknown players acting unlieard-of plays, and an audience of a
lev? hundred gathered to aid the movement for what will be popularly described
rLa n "high-brow theatre." The EvjEMrfo LEDOErt of Thursday called this per
formance In Stuart Walker's Portmanteau Theatre "tho most nool and signifi
cant theatrical entertainment that America has yet created."
Jt must have seemed a very largo order even to readers who lmvo borne
with tho writer's much-emphnslted bollef that the economic organization of the
American theatre Is the biggest fact In tho consideration of what is wrong with
it esthetic side.
Three Remarkable Things in a Packing Box
Mr. Walker has done three very unusual and notable things. He has cre
ated an Imaginative theatre, with plays and settings nil In a fantastic, poetic
key. Ho has created an Integral theatre, with ono company and ono play
house, giving a repertory of plays under a single artistic direction And he has
made this all posslblo to us In the theatrical provinces by packing his theatre
up In a box and shipping it round the country.
Wc Don't Get Imagination in the Theatre
Now the Imaginative play Is no panacea either for social or esthetic Ills;
too often It has been a monastic refuge from the world ns It Is; but front Shakes
penro to Syngc, Masefleld and Dunsany there are a hundred proofs of tho raro
and delightful power of the Imaginative play as an emotional stimulant.
...
Wc Don't Get Reality, Either
Tho nbsence of the Imaginative play from our stage Is all the more pltlablo
because Its place la not occupied by trtio and Rearclilnp; realism. The average
theatregoers would bo considerably upset by Mr. Walker's "Trlmplet"; but It
vould bo tho holght of absurdity for them to Imagine that they pi e'er our cur
rent plays because "they're llko real life." Outstdo of an unusual play llko tho
"Eaeleet Way" or the unprofitable production of some bit of Galsworthy, such an
"Tho 81lvor Box," tho American theatre never touches the sharp reality of life.
Wo see modern people and listen to modern themes; but they aro sicklied o'er
with lurid cast of Bentlmontallty or buffoonery.
The Imaginative theatre is coming. And so Is tho realistic.
Needed! A New Theatre
But, as Mr. Walker long ago recognized, neither tho Imaginative nor tho
realistic theatre is possible without a new organization. The director who wants
to give the public either form of the dramatic art must supply some corrective
for tho financial risks of the long-run system, and create some instrument
over which he has more control than he can possibly exerciBo over a series of
plays on tour. Ho cannot oven make good physical productions If he must rely
on tho various lighting apparatuses which he will find in the scores of different
theatres over the Country. He cannot create the proper ntmosphero about hiB
plays U they must bo sot and acted behind tho odd-Blzcd and hideous prosccnlums
of our various theatres. Ho must have a single theatro and a single company
to work with and to perfect He must present a repertory of plays through a
Ingle medium and to a single clientele. To do that Mr. Walker created his
Portmanteau Theatro.
Hunting Out a Clientele
It was the only way. He might have built or rebuilt a perfect theatro In some
ono town. But at tho present pioneer stage of dramatic art, it would have
Jneont financial disaster. Ho could hardly have found a large enough audience
in any one city to support a season of plays. It was necessary to pack tho
theatre up and carry it round the country wherever he could find parts of his
clientele. More important still, he couldn't have drawn that clientele togothor In
any one city, even if he had succeeded In using tho ordinary theatres of the
touring system. Without great stars or without such a Shaw-Barker reputation
as carried "Androcles" and "Tho Dumb Wife," ho could never have drawn any.
where near paying audiences, and thoso playgoers whom ho might accidentally
have acquired would have been astonished and dismayed beyond measure. With
the Portmanteau Theatre lie could hunt out his clientele In country schoolhouse
or fashionable ballroom. And It was its own advance agent.
Something for Philadelphia to Do
Obviously, such a venture as the Portmanteau Theatre Is an opening wodro
la the work toward a new sort of theatre. It Is a pioneer. It finds and cultivates
tin audience which later comem may reap. Here in Philadelphia It has been used
by the forces bohlnd the Art Alliance to help creato both funds and Interest in
a local home for tho Imaginative theatre. If it has done something toward
making that building possible, Mr. Walker and Jila fellow workers ought to
feel doubly satisfied. jCt jr
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QUESTIONS ,AND
ANSWERS
WHAT THE JAPANESE
THINK ABOUT OUR
MACK SENNETT
Hi- Stack Bennett .3
C4 ikM Xewtiw-Sennett Production
I L-CfcfefcfHtL-C&S 0lij
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According to .the Triangle's press bu
reau, the above) quotation from a Toklo
paper stands every chance of being1 libel
loua. "The ICeystone department of no
lle," bo It vars, "are Investigating this
criminal offense and the offending editor
vjll be summoned to the bar, If the ver
dict of the Jury la against him, he will be
condemned to pose In one of those 'quiet
little comedies, which everywhere Is upset
except the Universe,"
A a matter of fact, howsver, the Japa
nese editor was extremely laudatory, if
not altogether clear. If we may trust the
translation of Dr. Naokl Suglta, a grad
uate of the Toklo Imperial University,
the gentleman writes ,
Ur. Mack Bennett Tili person is an
actor, but A also a skilful manager of
the Keystone Company anil Is setting out
prpietting pictures lor the Keystone- Ben
?'( productions. You can understand
fitsf. thing after reading the mattere
published on the ntnth papa of our former
Uiue. It ua$ (n Jtll that he beeontf an
oetor ant he performed with itr Blennett
in, the Olograph Company. tYe wrote at
fhaf time to Mr Stennett: "We tolll te
famoui in tho world iou at an actor and
I a a producer of the picture:'' 4nd
after a ekort Huts vie taw the organisa
tion of tho Keyetoxe yttpt Company. We
fair gvet there would nave been tome
weaning n the word above auoted.
"When you look at the picture of ac
tor on thl4 page you, can identify them
of actor you have een on the tlage very
often. But you don't know their names.
When you epeak about tne film you can
eay "Mr Deb" or "ilr. Alcal" or any
other name you tike. But when you apeak
about the play or actors you must eay
the real name of the actor Please look
exactly at the number of the picture and
the reference, with this num&er, will give
you the real name of the actor.
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fcLMENDORF
Franklin Carlyle Blackwoll played the
king with Mary Plckford in "Such a Lit
tle Queen."
J. W. B It is a hard mntter to give
adequate advice about breaking Into the
movie business. Thero are many difficul
ties, which you havo probably considered.
Previous training Is not necessarily re
quired, and it is a good plan to avoid movie
schools The best plan Is to go to some
reputable company and ask for a tryout
Mary Glnsburg The following list of
film companies and addresses Is from the
Photoplay Magazine. Tho first Is tho
business oftlce () Indicates proper of
fice to send manuscript; (s) indicates a
studio; at times all three may bo at one
address:
American rilm Stiinufncturtnii Companv 0227
jtroaunay. unicago tsi. aania uaroata, uai, j
(')
Ilalboa Amunemcnt Producing Company, Lonff
Deacli. Cat. () la).
Uiograph Company, SOT East 17Bth Ftreet,
New York city () (). Gtorgla. anil Glrard,
Los Angeles (s): players cit Juno to Decem
ber. California M. I. C. San Rafael, Cal. )
Thomas A. Edl'on, Inc.. 2820 Decatur ave
nue Now York city ) fs). Orange. N. J.
(Advertising nnd publicity.)
Kqultnbla Motion Pictures Corporation, 180
West 40th street, Now York city. () Ifort
Lee, N J. Is)
Eisanay Film Manufacturing; Co-npanjr. lffl
Argjln street. Chicago l) (s), Nlles. Cal. ()
U31 nilrvlew street. Los Angeles (s).
Tamous Plajers Film Compan) 607 Oth ave
nue. New York city ().
Fox Film Corporation. 110 West 48th street,
Now York city (); Los Angelca (s).
Ciaumont Company, 110 West (Oth street.
Now lork city (): Flushing. N. Y. (s); Jack
sonville, ru. (s).
David Horsls Studio, Main and Washing
ton. Los Angeles () ()
Knlcm Company, 235 West 23d street. Now
York city (). 2Vt West inth street. Now York
cltv Is) 7S Palisade avenue, Cllffnldn, N. J.
(s) 1425 Fleming street, Hollywood. Cal. (a)
Tnllvrnnd nvrnue. Jacksonville, Fla. (s), Olen
dale, Cnl, (s).
Oeorgo Klelne, 805 Cast 17oth street, New
inrK cuv i-j
Lnsky Feature Play Company, S5 Sth ao
VMwd. Cal () (s).
nue Nevv York cltj , 02St Holnia avenue, Holly.
ion, mi i-j isi.
I.uhln Manulncturlng Company, 20th nnd
fi ACADEMY OF MD8I0
R NEXT WEEK
b Friday Evg. Saturday Mat.
jfHOLLAND
0 , "This little country of whimsical old-
,4 fashlonednns has no more enthusiastic
S Illustrator than this gifted Orandson of
A the Netherlands
Illustrations In Color by Mr, Klmendorf
H Out-of.the-ordlnary Motion Pictures
i 0f. 7ft, SI.OO, ut JIrnix'. Atnpli., Me.
HOTEL WALTON
Tuesday Evening, Feb. 29
"Leap -Year" Night
v.7?.e I!ile?u.hae .?n,y ,0" chance In four
years, and this Is the night Come and see
the fun, but "watch your step "
More of thou wonderful llaseltlne Etchings
will be given away
Appropriate Souvenirs
DANCING AFTER Dt30 P. M.
reservations can ba made with the head
waiter
EUGENE C, MILLER, Manager
B. F. Keith's Theatre
CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STS.
Mat. 2 I'.M. 3 Wliovvs llally. Night. 1 V.M.
NEXT WEEK
Beunlted for n Limited Vaudeville Tour
JOE LEW
Weber & Fields
Real Monarcha of Comedy
In Their Famous Characters, "Mike and
Meyer," Which Have Mads Two Oenera
tlons I.aush.
Popular Lecltlmute Author-romedlan
ALAN BROOKS
And Compuny in Ills Coined, ".Straight-
ened Out"
DOLLY CONNOLLY
Asltfil by Percy U enrich n Honst
OLYMPIA DESVALL & CO.
Kuroiwiii I!qifKtrlnno'M InrTgloiiB Animal
BERT MELROSE
The Man Who Does One Trick
jamkn a mrrrv moroani icriu:i.
IIIIPKINHl IIHITT WOOIlt 1IKEMX.N
AMJF.nSONi HRLia-TItinUNK I'lCTI'HKS
Inilinna, Philadelphia ()t liroad nnd Qlcn
vvood, Philadelphia (s), Coronudo, Cal. (s),
.lie Knm inc. i m ini.
Oliver Moroico Photoplay Company, 222 West
42.1 street. New ork city. 201 North Occi
dental lloulevard. I.o Angeles () Is,
Mutunl Film Corporation, 71 West 2Jd street,
New ork illy.
Metro Pictures Corporation. 1485 Droadwav.
New ori clt (). (All manuscripts for tho
lollovvlng studios go to Metro's JJroadvvay
j'lujiupiay uomnnny
7iorniion. ;i v
s). 1'onular 1
Invars. Fnrt l.ee. N. J. Isl. bunlltv I'lcturp
Corporation. Metio office, rtdernl Feature
Film Corporation. Itocky Olen, Pa,
Pallas Pictures HO West 42d street, New
York city. 20T North Occidental Boulevard,
Los Angeles () (s).
address ). Holfo
and
.Vest (list
Paramount Pictures Corporation, 110 West
10th streit. New York city.
Pntho Hxchangc, 23 West 4Bth street, New
York city () (a).
flellg Pnl scone Company, Oarlnnd Uulldlng,
Chicago (): Western and Inlng Park lloutt
vjrd, Chfcugo (s), Mission road, I)s Angeles
().
Signal Film Corporation,
i-j IBJ
Los Angeles, Cal,
Jhanhouser rilm Corporation, Now Itocholle,
. Y. () (s)
Trlangio Tllm Corporation. 71 West 21d
N. Y. () (s)
street, New York city: Flno-Arts Studio (Qrlf-
"There lira hundreds of senla llvlnp; In
tits waters of California," said Jim Trn
vlllo, who, with hla brothers, la appearing
with his trained seal at tho Colonial this
week, "and probably ono of tho reasons
that they have not been killed by poachers
la tho fact that they nro hair seals, and
not tho much-sought fur seat variety.
Tho llltlo fcllo.va sport In tho water of
tho QoldenGata nnd seem to havo llttlo
fear of human bolngfl. Thero are nu
merous sea lions, also, In tho coastal
waters, but they arc not good-tempered
and seldom coma near any person who Is
In the water.
"When wo wcro swimming In tho Pacific
near tho famous Cliff IIouso one day a
vory few years ago, a very young seal
kept sporting In tho water within nrm'a
length of us and oven rubbed against us
as wo splashed and swam nbout. Tho noxt
day wo took some food along and fed tho
llttlo fellow. Wo did this several times
nnd soon ho would come to our call. Ho
even followed us upon tho land and wo
would play with him on tho beach. We
took great Interest In the llttlo seal, and
whllo many other bathers tried to win hi 4
affection he waa true to us and would
pay no attention to nny ono else. Wo
taught him a fow simple, tricks llko shak
ing hands, etc., and ono day It occurred tn
ua that, with caro and attention, wo could
form a good audevllto act. Wo arranged
io get mo acat rrom the proper author
ities and first appeared In publlo in Los
Angeles From tho first our novel act
was a big hit, and now wo aro Inseparable
companions aa woll as partners Whon
ovor wo appear at nny coast city wo In
variably tako a din In thn nponn nnrf
'Billy' novor leaves our sldo for a mo-1
mem. no Is ns faithful aa tho best
dog and has never attempted to escape
nor to swim away "
RAY COX
The cheerful comcdlcnno of ''Tirinl
Beds' as Cartoonist de &Vm1
w.v.i. ..,.. .tut,), now lorfc) j
According to the latest i.Ji.h, .. 4
nre nt present not less than IWom 2
ble-mlnileil persons In the XJnllei w.,2
These figures should be reamnrlng te
theatrical managers, George jii C?
than in Puck. na JW".
I
1712 Al-
Mth) 4,'i0ii Kunaot Iloulevard. Itollvwoo.1 Cnl,
!-) is), Keystone eitudlo (Bennett),
lesnnaro street
miucijo (ince
. universal Film Manufacturing Company,
Hroadniiy. Now lork city, .171 ltth avenue.
unlve:
eet Los Angeles () (s): Inccvllle
), Sinta Mnnlcii. Cal. () (s).
Film Manufacturing Company, lfiOO
Now York city () (s),
1-1..W.
VI
versal City, Cal.
Itnirraoll Comnnnv of America. E2ist lRth
and Locust avenue. Ilrooklvn, N. Y. () (s):
Uollvvvood, Cal. () (s).
V-L-S-n. Inc., 1C0O Droadway, Now York
city.
Wharton Inc.. Ithaca, N. Y. () (a).
World Film Corporation. 110 West 40th
street, New York city (), Fort Lee. N. J.
fs).
Columbia Pictures Cornorntlon
stiett. Now ork cltj in). Popular Flava nnd
'"'-H
FORREST Last Matinee Today
ToNight-LastTime
KLAW & EIlLANOnil'S
PEEltLESS MUSICAL PRODUCTION
inn
i!uyiilfaljg
MONDAY SEATS NOW
GREATEST MUSICAL SHOW
EVER PRODUCED
S, ifVPT-t "fi)V i.iiiwh xilF
METROPOLITAN OPERA 1IOUBE
METROPOLITAN OPERA CO, NEW YORK
VFl Mme. SANS-GENE
Mint. Farrar. Curtis. MM. MartlnellL Amato.
Hfiurola. Althouse. Cond . Mr. Polacco.
Beats, 1(0 Chestnut Ut Wal, 4414) Raca T.
ACADEMY MONDAY, FEU. 28. AT 3 P. M.
SCHUMANN-HEINK
Bric"iete! tmTu
Heppe's. Amphitheatre, 00c,
AOAUKMVr-eeuts r IIspps's. JtlO Chestnut
Philadelphia I Tonight at 8:15
Orvlu.frn I Sololstl
vrrcilCIira I yolamU Msro. Pianist
MIDDLE ATLANTIC) A, A. U.
Gymnastic Championships
TCKNCFJIELNDK IMI.l.
TODAY. S r, M. AdnilV.Ui, 60c.
liroad and Celumbla Are,
DUMONT'S 1"n?tels, mi ABca
"w "" Mstlnes Today, lu o.
m
Hi
u
mss
W
Det Seats Jl 50 at Popular Wed. Matinees
GARRICK Mat. Today w
Fourth Week of Laughs
EVENINGa B;20. MATS WED. AND SAT.
PUT AN END
TO GLOOM IN
IT
Ml) AMI MARKET HTIIHETti
Where the Show IsAlwurs Good
))lly,IU5,t0c, Ergs.7 tf,t0c,20a
Rip, Roaring Riot of Laushtsr
Farrell Taylor Trio
Old-Time Minstrelsy Up-to-Date.
Two Up-to-th.MInut Nifties
Cantwell & Walker
The Cabaret Dancer & tho Rounder
Tiny's Toy Circus
Childhood's Fondest Dream Realized
Lewis & White
A Pair of Peaches From BongUnd
Zeno Jordon Zeno
Dare-Devil Aerlallsts
AND
MILLE AMATO
Snnpirted by' Aurrlla Cnccla, and
An Etcellent Parisian Company
In the French Pantomime
AITI.I.K IIF PAIIIU
MJFZ&, ' ' i.niq I
SELWYN S. CD'S LAUC1H fi:stivat.
WITH THE OIIEAT NEW YORK CAST
PRICES Evgs and Bat " Mats , f 1 00 to
50c, Wednesday Matinees, Best Seats, $1.
Seats Thursday for Fifth Week
BROAD "S Tonight
$& Week IJ2JUS-. ,;
Klaw & ErUnger and George Tyler Present
POLLY-
y'fnr "IP. $5
M Is?? ,V yWirirl:
SJSJ&tS
cH!
HAnKETAV JUNIPER STS.
In the Heart of flic Hliupplng District
PRICES 10 15, 25c
CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
U. A. Rolfe Offers the Elaborate Musical
Production In Three flcenes
Globe heatre junjper btb.
VJ1UUC YAVDBVILLB Continues H
A. M. to 1 P. M, ion 6o, tie.
"The FASHING REYUB OF inKr'
"MYSTERIOUS MAID IN
WHITE MASK"
AND OTHER BIO. FEATURES
THE OLAD COMEDY
GREATEST SUCCESS
KNOWN IN YEARS!
Bast Seats St 60 at Popular Wed Matinees
BEATS FOR Tth WEEK HEADY THURSDAY
AMERICAN
OIRARD AVE. IIKI.OW KKHITII
Phone. Market 201. Hevts at fllmhel Urns.
The ARVINE PLAYERS
TUESENT
The Sensational Drama
lly KDWAUD LOCKE
llKUSt WARB'8 TRIUMPH
The Revolt
OBIPPINO EXCITING INTENSE
yiLLKD tVlTH PATHOS "
A DAKIMJ STORY
The Play of Dramatic Thrllla
Nest Wi
"UNDER COVEB'i
NIXON
as I Ktno
Miller 4
Tonight at T and 0.
t vlllo Bros, and Bl.
Today Hl Stavens
aiti 15 k Ortoni &
L.YH: JIIIO Bcbnss:
The Kratons ; TraJ
USUAli S BIQ ACTB,
Skilled T Fine
Musicians M Vocalists
Original in Treatment. Full of Rrlglit
SItulc nnd Most Sumptuously Staged
KXIRA AHI1ED ATTRACTION!
BESSIE ADELE FOLSON
T VTD ToO Matt Today at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15
JLaX JlVJLJ Mats. Wednesday & Saturday
"Philadelphia Pronounces Her a Peach" Press
"WINS MANY nEARTS" Inquirer
Get the Habit!
mm
Am
cMM
4 yflfivl'i-
-zrsr stfi si w t9t
-"lSZZ. ",! nviurMDV nlnecniuUUj virrnn ntuioifl
ra ' . i'iii Mt ,ii..t. w.s, v.',. w...ivf..ii ijMWMtn
irirM s.j:k.
II KJ Si ftH
: i
ADELPHI
WlNlliiERWG WEEK IN PHA'DONM
rjiin i-....-.,-.- w" rr '?!. rTvrjmsMi
'iOPTHt5;MtJSlCAI.'?OtyePYlS(rTWil
.J-.,im nfin- i mi ! i (,,!. emmlutmtJBmB
Matinee Today at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15
LAST WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY
FAREWELL APPEARANCES HERE OF
Mr. Edward H.
OTHERN
In Alfred Sutro's Delightful Comedy
"The Two Virtues"
With MISS ALEXANDRA CARLISLE
MR. SOTHERN will make His Last Appearance on
tho Philadelphia Stage Next Saturday Evening
MARCH a
FIVE-STAIl
Thom
Amelia BINGHAM
AND AN EXCELLENT COJIPAtnTft
"The New Henrietta'!
LAST I
SIX '
NIGHTS
LAST
MATS. '
THURS; .
A5HK;
SAT. ,j
Two Weeks. M A OfTR i Seat Sale
Beginning Monday v "" a v- 0pens Thursday
............ ...,u,ra&, acn,B ,nv jxj.i fitlflA.tll AUUIVKU.VllU. i
William H. CKAJNE Thomas W. ROSjS
Maclyn AKKUUKLHJ
Edith TALIAFERRO
lly Wlnehell Smith i. Vlelor Mapes.
Founded on Ilronson Hotvaril's Famous Tat. '
I " '
T, . - , ,., ..
III One-Ae Mirtrli, "11ESTINY" - I (I I J (( Ci Jl 1TN 7 Fl I"- I fJxvLllTlm u
Other rrnlure Ada of (lie Klml You'll I.Ike y A lTT (jV lT l& I fK V1rTrS?xH
Market below OOtli Street "' Bsh AHcOflW LiJ Z. &? I- 'I ! V ftIS M
s-,-l-U lil-x vK ' r I lv I 7 III TttAVlLLA BROS. f
ouhnungjr and Coined V JwAA 1 'Wf 7 Y "' "" t'ttr"'"lJ-"'i?-tg- M
Me& Attrnrtlon Mondnr. Tues.. Wta. K WWflWhl I livWPSlll X J , u ??J '51'iSiM. Is AWi
MVOTWDlrMTO nt A Tr 'lirrmW l V 1 VrMl 1 UssfiiwfMlrBl I t ( r Joseph Jefferson's Double, ja URffl
AllOllKlOUS MAID WITH UVS. XfeS I VWtHTO A li Van Winkle Hlrosflfi Jjn
THE MASK x. ?sW lllwVvf nwl ""r t-'t"tr'ctfr"t . - JZm
See Herl Hear Ilerl Who Is SheT rOvCVvVWjiiifl'WT 1 1 1 J Hny Brooks & Co. Q.m
n,i
llltOAII AMI MUNTUHMKIIV
P.sO. Nlion-Nlrdllncer , (Jen. Hn,
Dully Mats., 10c. Kg... 1 D, lOo and 20o
The Luck of
a Totem
An Alaskan Ilruraa
Het to Mu.fe, En.
arted by u L'ntt of
I Islit Artl.t..
,IIon. Francis
P. Bent
Former Aetlni
Mayor of N. Y.. In
An Illustrated l.ee
tnre on 'MtKXlrO'l
6 DIG ACTS AND PICTURES
fllMTTIllf ?! OPERA IIOUSB
UneSOlUI Ol. Chestnut Below 1Kb Bt.
Third Week's Engagement
Of the N A. Spectacular War Pictures
"On the Firing Line With Gerrnaw"
Mr Durborough Appears at Each fihowlor
Seats 0 from 2 to 6 P. Jl dally ew.Dt
Saturdays After a, 2So and too. OalUry, jBc
(I, siARKBT ABOVE JTH
Oiamey Marguerite Clark
In First Presentation "Out of the Drifts''
NMt Week MARIS DORO In "DIPLOMACY"
MATINEE TOII VY A PAIR OF SlXESl.
ANiixiiNimiT " v bmi
n r tt TiTXTnn .- ::-...,.:.- . x xs v --7i,
W A , Nil PpTMitS, Th& 25c, 50;
. . .-M. , - , J HKUULAS OU "" Si'.'vn llVmiHt
TH, HKST HBATH I'"' "" i-
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