EVENtttG LBDER-FHtLABBDPHTA, SATURDAY MABOH nJLilill ii&liniWiri ii rrr- Owning lefffieftser AMUSEMENT SECTION VtT Address all communications to Dramatic Editor Evening Ledger, Independence Square, Philadelphia. THE AVERAGE NET PAID DAI&Y CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING LEDGER FOR FEBRUARY WAS 10M13 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916 Opera Houses for All! I If LOOKS very much as If Philadelphia xvoa lo he einbarinascd with mom riches In the opera house line. We hae the Metropolitan occupied almost. . tmee a week by the nrl It was built for. Wo lmvo the Academy of Music housing amateur opera every now and then, stray lectures and recitals and the weekly concerts of the Orchestra, And now that Hammcrstcln appears lo have Wade enough money from his cigar-rolling machinery to enture n new tilt with Tart and the courts, we may expect a third creat opetatlc building farther down broad street. Waste, Waste, Waste Now there aro a good many angles to this situation which aren't so pleasing lis the nrosoect of moro cood opera. It Is absurdly evident that building thrct Tiubo theatres suitable only for musical when Ull tho musical conts of a slnclo season could bo housed in one. it 11 also more than likely that, lhounh Ilammersteln'a competition may be useful In driving tho Metropolitan to Rive us better casts nnd newer operas, he will discover that Philadelphia cannot or will not support u Bolld reason of gland opera nt grand prices. Then some one will have to buy him out. Next x'.uitlo Vllle movies and the rest is silent. Why Pamper Grand Opera? But nil that Isn't half so alarming as the evidence Mr. Hnmtncistelii once again supplies of the absurd notion that the bastard ait ot grand opera lo so sacrosanct as to warrant endowment, while the far greater, far moro dcmoctiitlc art of drama goes on Its poverty-stricken, hand-to-mouth va. 1'osslbly grand opera couldn't exist without millions behind It, though it might go a good way toward sojvlng tho problem by tho simple expedient of paying Us artists some thing near decent, normal salaries. It Is the misfortune of the drama that it can struggle along In a sort of a way on tho cvery-day patronage of the people. And of course It has to struggle. Tie requirements of the present day commercial theatre degrade Its art and put up a barrier of two-dollar prices against both the appreciative and the unappreclatlvo multitude which made the Greek drama and tho HH-uibothan drama what It was. Nobody thinks of endowing a popular theatre to give the I average person good, entertaining plajs at decent prices. And nobody thinks I t r,,,Mlni tit. Irttitnln ,f l.lcrtt.nrlnil titill.HrntV ilrnmn frlvotl 111 II niVltn ! corresponding to the opera. Tho Hammerstelns fly to the tleshpots of the lyric ftage. A "Social Event" for the "T. U. At." But why not build n Hammcrsteinlan house for tho dinma? Kxery element could bo supplied that makes opera-giving popular. Its prices could be set nt tho exclusive flx-c-doliar mark. Its actors could be paid as fabulous salaries as Caruso and Farrar. Its scenery could bo finite ns badly painted. Its audi torium could bo made quite ns preposterously laige. It is wen possible that Its audience could be gathered by tho same bait of the "social event." Surelv, surely, matrons might admire their friends' costumes as thoroughly, while ll is oven probable that the husbands would find their forced relaxation after tin day's work not half so boring. Missing a Good Failure Such solemn thoughts nro appropriate to this season the dullest In ye.us They are more than npproprlato to this particular xveek In this paitlcular senson. Baltimore, Just around the corner, hai been witnessing John Galsworthy's finest drama, "Justice." xvlilch Walter Prlchard Eaton describes on another page. Boston with some six or sex-eu ilrst-class houses to Philadelphia's live will find plenty of room for "Justice" in a xveek or txx'o. In general, now that Philadelphia's theatres, have been reduced In number, our city seems to bo enjoying too much prosperity. There nro too many long runs nnd no gaps for nox-eltlcs outside the accepted Broadway successes of last season. Boston sees "try-outs" of nexv plays for Hodge and Tellegen, and n first production by Krohman nnd Helasco more than a dozen such nox-eltles, In fact, to Philadelphia's two or three. Forward, Money Bags! Mr. Baton thinks "Justice," with its stnrk realism, may be doomed to failure on Broadway. Another Inducement to Mr. Hammersteln and his love for money losing! K. M. Enter a Leading Man With Ui opening for the week at tho Knickerbocker Theatre tomorrow The Players xvlll Introduce a new leading man In tho person of John Warner, lato o the Rochester ttock' company. Mr. Warner was born in Boston nnd lie has been on the stage virtually since his childhood days. He has been a member of stock organizations in his native city. Richmond, New York and Rochester and has also scored success on the road in "Stop Thief" and a number of successful productions by Frohman, Cohan & Har ris, Klaw & Erlanger and others. Drama League to Meet A meeting of the league will be held at the Broad Street Theatre. Broad street below Locust street, on Thursday after noon, March 1C, at 2:30 o'clock. Admis sion by membership card or by resorxed seat ticket. The program promises a most entertaining in:eting. The league draws -attention to the following features: t The Jayn prize play "Th llraxest Tbtnff fn the World " It aeema to us an almost perfect children's play. Come and Jud?o ft. Ana why not brine one or more children to help iou enjoy tt? 2. A very amustnr lantern exhibit of draw tncs and comment by Mr. Mearns on the woes and humora of a Play-Going Committee. Tou'll enjoy this, 3 Ths chairman of the Frtie Flay Com mittee will tell how easy It is to choose a perfect children's play. If we can set him ta say what he really thinks, there ought to be aome fun tn that. too. HENRY 0. SHEPPARP One of the moat valued players of the Stage Spcjetx at the Little Theatre. PeaE.u.B.f - 0VLA MYNUTE, THE 5KEED RECOflO SO KEEPHuV-AWAV PATHETIC EEKLY, mOMroUKVMtt entertainment Is a iraxc economic waste, LETTERS Alas, Those Censors To the Photoplay Kdltor. Sir If you should see fit to publish this in your Saturday column, I should be X'ery much pleased. I read w:th Interest your arraignment of the Pennsylxanln Board of Useless Censors and you stated the case very clearly. These parasites preying upon a great Industry must be certainly quaking for the Jobs they strive so valiantly to derend. They actually have the audacity to apply for an extension of the power so foolishly bestowed and to pose as a friend of the Industry nnd public They seem In their ignorance to bellexe that their petty prejudices are to be rev erenced as If they came front a truly wise body endowed with insight into life, miraculous Intelligence, and -ast experi ence and not from such a short-sighted, narrow-minded collection of ill-assorted fanatics as Breltlnger et al. have shown themaelx-es to be. They can not be im partial, or they would lose their ill-gotten gains. It was nothing short of mad ness to give such fanatics power. In their astounding report tltoy complacently af firm that but for their er-ready shears pictures would be failures and morals shattered. J. C. JOH.VSTON. March B, 1016 Philadelphia The Unpatriotic American To the Photoplay LMItor. Sir As I am a daily reader of jour paper, l wish to ask you to publish these few words and wnko tho people of Phila delphia up. I attended this evening's performance at the Lafayette Photoplay's Theatre, 2914 Kensington axenue, to see "The Uat- . tie Cry of Peace," and while there they piayea all or our rax-orlte American pieces, and not one, except my boy and I, had backbone enough to stand up while they were being played, is It not proper In Kensington, as wherever I go in town to a show, they seem to respect the Amer ican songs. It seemed to me that the people looked at each other, nnd Btlll sat In their seats ; not ono of them wanted to start. Are they ashamed, or what is It? What do they Intend to do for their coun try? If they Intend to xvalt until the other one starts, let them stand up for their rights and not wait until they are told to stand up, I am very orry to think we have a few thoughtless people in this world MllS. C. JACKSON. Philadelphia, March 7, 1916 For Movie Writers' Ciub To lh rliotovlav Editor: Would you please fax or me by helping me to form a club of photoplaywrlghts in this city? A little notice In your daily column, I think, would bring the desired result. WILLIAM VOCUM, 27 W. Allegheny axe Philadelphia, March S, 10)6. Elmendorf in Italy Next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon "Northern Italy" will be the theme of Elmendorf 'a Illustrative dis course. This Journey, which will extend from the top of the Slmpjon Pais to the Ktemal City, will embrace the attractive' features of the far-famed Italian lakes, fe 'B3 S" iSfe5 EQUALITY CQOD MOVIL f'JJkl Close-up Katlierine Franck Miss t-'innek was bom at West Palm ticaeh, Florida. December :.'". IK8S. nnd Is the daughter of A In ahum nnd S.ir.ih Francis, her mother's maiden name being lllrxlten Abinhnm Ft.tni'K was born :it Ktpi Ilu.v.sl.i. his an I'estors. as fur hack lis he can ti.ii'o his lineage lielng of French origin Miss Fr.uiek's in o t h r en 'lie from Clilesua. Ilu.s.si.1. and Is of puiely Itlii.sian atieen tr .XIIcs Fiatiek le iciu'd her education at the I)e Land Kem In.irv. In Do Laud, Fla where -site stud ied until she was III. During her school days site was the most enthusiastic member of school theatrical clubs, nnd was not only prominent In class plays, but enlivened society entertainments with a cloer singing add dancing specialty, of which sho was the originator AllhS Franek's brother was In the man agerial end of the theatrical profession, and during one of Iter summer xacations she decided she would become an actress. Her parents objected, and her brother talked ngnlnit It, but sho was obstinate, and finally, more to get lid of her eon tlnunl pestering, her brother gained the consent of her father and mother for her to go on the stnge, and secured for her a part In tho original cast of "The Flam ing Arrow." one ot the most popular melodramas of that period. She stayed with this organization for three seasons. j but tho novelty of continued travel wore i off, and, while still enamored of tho Bingo. I concluded she would rather haxo some ! place she could call home This was dur I lug the time when the lllutttatcd song IlltO.VI) AMI Xl()XTi()Xli:UV I". (.. Mxon-Mrilllncrr. den. Xlrr. Dulls lints. I Or. r.vcn, Ull, lOr and liOc Una Clayton anil Players in llrr Own l'luslrt ( m.l.L'SIO.N" The Wonder Kettle Mtit Marifloiw nt tlotlrrn silpnlltlc l)Nroerles 6 BIG ACTS AND PICTURES Globe Theatre MAItKCT nnd JfVIPUK STK 1 .1 VDEVIU.K Continuous 1 1 A M lo 11 I' XI IOc. l.Tc, Me X CI.AS-SY VOCAI. PIIODCCTION "A Night With the Poets' Clifford Hippie & Co. T"S;lej;rhWar OTin:it wni.L-Kxov.xx kkatthus I r l Cl. OPEItA IIOI-SB VsIICaiMUl kJl. Chestnut Ilelow 11th Jt Kamous fl-Heel Teattire Plioto-Drama "PROHIBITION" !) an All-Star Strnk Company & featuring WILLIAM J UllVAX SEC OP NAVV DAN IELS. hi:natohh iionsox, clapp. vaiiu- AMAX. IlUflTOX. CLARK ami Others Keats. 10c, l.V. J.'.c Continuous i; to 11 P M. injmopoi.iTAx opera house: StBTUOPOLlTAX OPERA CO . NEW YORK Tues eb Mar ii. Haensel und Grelel at H Double inn c"ac "" vareiei Mines AhON. MATTKKI.D. HOUKSON M.XI RE18S. UOIIITZ Conductor. Mr HAOEMAN I'ollnueil Pnnlinrri Mn CAJATTI. hy "b""11'1 CARl-tO. DE LICA Conductor Mr. llAX'AOXOLI Seats. 1103 Chestnut Walnut 44J4 Raco (IT n . 1 MARKET AI10X E 1TH tjiani-cy last day Mae Murray and Wallace Reid "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" Adde.1 Srenlc. Quaint X'olendam DEEP SEA STUDIES (NO I Holland) 3) Leonard E. Auty, Tenor, Song Recital Kew Century Dranlns Room. 124 8 12th St TUESDAY EVEXIXO. MARCH 21. H.IS Wm .SI U a no Thunder at the I'lano Ticket' at the Drnwliig Room ACADEMY Or MUSIC BOSTON iVn-f'f ja,- SXir,"icin Geraldine Farrar TICKETS AT HEPPE'S Amphitheatre, 23c. Dr Karl Muck, Con, NIXON Toda . Du-iar' 10 .Seien- at 2:lr I adrrs. Cl.lle I'oier. Tonight at T and I) I Adelalds Falrchtld t Co.; Diamond & (Irani. Lohns t. Mleillng. Local's HouiuU. Others -r- . jSS&s.. .35 H TiWtyVSfc, Tfc. Vl'fc'gJiWi.iX" ! rmva'r p &?m. ' ' ""-iff IPii ' w 1 f w W " ikrSm X- if MX J I i5'V.LJirV v. vyw i J WPP ifflwfamk m ww ' rmiwmMm' i". I " f"x" f 9w?f wwoe&w www. wr-www. fffof PUUC SCHOOL w 17 mi via dfJ- i was just hemming ti popular number on x.iudevllle and tnotinn-plctuio piogtntns She detci mined to follow tills xogue, se- I cluing n position as n songstress in one i of the most popular and up-to-date photo- , play theatres In I'lilladelplilit. , Motion plctutes appealed to Miss Praiiek and. , niching them dally. It was but ' iatttt.il. with her Inclination fur stage work, she should npply to the producing 1 firm most convenient for a position as ' a screen acttess. Her "I will" ngaln I stood her In good stead, as wnlklng Into the ollloe of n prominent director she de- I initialed work, and so Impressed him with her determined air she was given a trial Iter cateet as a screen artist now falrlv 1 .tatted, and. the wink congenial, she forged lnpldly ahead In October. I01J. she Joined the Vita- I graph c'ninpanv as a stock member, and In this organization, wheie there was innic oppoi Utility for advancement, con tinued her climb up the ladder to motion plctmo stardom She Is fully determined to become a recognized Illm star, and Is continually studying to lit herself so that Mio mav gain this distinction. The most Important pictures In which she has ap pealed under the Vltngiaph banner In clude distinct characterizations In such special features as "The Dawn of l'n tlerMandlng," "The Making Over of Geof frey Mnnning." "Heredity," GARRICK- Last Mat. & Evg. mi:lxv y.v & ro s i.Afriir rissTiVAf. TWIN BEDS Monday Night nt i Matinee 8 l.'l i Weil & Sat. 2:18 COHAN A HARRIS I'ltHSK.N r Tin: rrxxiEsT faiicb IN Till: WOULD IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Orl&Irihl Xew York C.ift ami Prod urt Ion Heat Spuih $1 ut Popular Wei Matinees Sent a for Set ontj WeWi on Hale Thursday BROAD TODAY lOmgni g.iB Xext XVcIc Klaw LASTWFFK Bvenlngs. 8-lli L.M31 WE.U.IS. Mal Wed tSit &. Erlancer anil George Tler Present Engagement Positively Ends Saturday Evening, March 18 nest Scuts ii so at Popular XX'ed Matlnes MONDAY" MARCH 20 ONE WEEK ONLY .XIII XN'DIIEAS DIPl'KL XVlll Prtnent ll Princess Tra-a-la',', Latest X'lfnnese Operetta FORREST Mat. Today Tonight nt 8:ir LAST WEEKS xrWV Sat ut 2:15 Greatest Musical Show Ever Produced I'opulur XVolnesJa) Matinees 50c to $1 SO SEATS NOXV SELLINO FOR TXVO WEEKS ACADEMY OF MUSIC LMENDORF INtiA 1 SAT. MAT. AT 2:30 NORTHER ITALY .VISIT1M1- SI.MPI.nV I'ASS. ITA1.MK LAKES. PA VIA. MILAN. V11., ItOMK Tickets 50c to $1 On Hals at Hrppe's AMERICAN ARVINE I'V ,. .:mi Ull 1UIIII llul V-f- TUur.. " !" ut Olmhelt' Xet U'eek "rilAltl.EY'W AUNT" THE MOVIE NUT! T'innA "i'iwr; i E . I S 4XIKil. t. HLCCKSS WHEN TIIEE SO FORGOT HIS SHAKESPEARE AS TO HIT GR0SSM1TH Lawrence tirossmltli, Hie fomfdlnn now playing the principal rolo In "Nobody Home" which romci to tlin Adelplil March 20l!i was once a Shikespearean actor In HUppvl of Sli Itr-rliprt Heerbnli'ii Tree In I 10 fiiiiip ooiimnny with lilm "as Cleiald dil Mnurler. sun of the author of Tillliy," and, at present, one of Lon don's leading iictorMnmiaKCfi. Mi ltoitiillli tells this nttriiltiir sloiy I'mifiulnc hit nraoclntlon with these two faiuoi.ii plo)tr. "It wai ill the tlj.vn long hefoie Tiee wnw knighted " wild Mr llrovtmlth. lem Inlscently. "I had Jint gone on the Mnge. mid In Hie mime i mip.in.v nltli me was licrnM du M'l'utlcr, who wnn a gient pal of inilie We wero" both yoiingsti-rs leatly for u l.ult nt any fine, and Tiee had ni In tin fjinpiny with bhn laigcly iiocilloe of the fnmlly ltilltteiicos. Tree Was playh'g rt pel Intra on the road, and ivlienuier "Julius I'nesar" wan the bill, It was nceoswiy for both du Maurlcr and I to lhy fie riiei of i-Ulzetl'i In the moh ECPhn. .'I, t'pre'al dutv un to I'llnili up a plllui. ! ia!.o mix fll nt Tie" In his rpeoe'i to Iho innti. Mean ''iiln it it Man ner na down rtTge lending fie "lllKetin "Mm., I,trr,t .til M.tltM'n,. .1,1.1 I ill. l.lrt.1 ll. change lines and pluens. lie : e-nded the Hilar, while I took Ills tihu" as lentl-r nf the mob down slngA Tree l.now ttotlt lllg of this When the time rnnie for Hie Intel ruptlnti. tin Mauiier. lull and thin, suddenly cti'eiged from behind Hi" p'llnr. I made up exactly as the late Sir Ilpnry Jiving He lintl a wig of long wjtlle hair and. pointing It's flngr town id Tree he ilellvoicd lite lines of bit ar. In the lli'n. . i trembling, tiuKnus voice nf Irving giving la pet feci Imliiition of that celebrated' i actor "Tree pau,ieil In amazement, slopped 1 the performance mid wen' up In his lines whllo tlte ituilleiiiv laughed. In u few inliilltt'S Tree desceml-il ftotn the tostiuui nnd wnlked over lo where he saw nie llu hnd lit his hand the long lull of pa'ch incut, which served as n piop foi 'noaiV will. It was n mil nf i loth fastened tn two sticks of wood. When he mine lo the line. 'And here Is facs-v's will"" be opened wide his aims, swinging the left mm with the will, so tint litis wiitpoti struck me full upon the forehead. I slag- geieil lihckwaril as though he bud blinded me. and made inv way off. the stage as though ll were part of the mob scene , Hastily rushing to the dressing room. I se- i cured a largo piece of puttv. of :be kind that actors use to build up their noses, and plastered this over my eve. so that ll looked like u gieat welt Then I went E. F. Keith's Theatre CIIGSTNUT AND TWELFTH STS. Mat. 1 IX. s Slmua llnll). Mght. II P.M. xi;vr xieek MIKlllCA's l.tVi:i.IIT WOMAN Lillian Russell Slimlnir ll-r 1 !irtt( Souks X MEKKX PAIR Harry Tiglie and Sylvia Jason I'ri wntlii,; liHit.(i.vit riollm" 'Hit imp nf 'r"nsiliorr.ii Art IMarion Morgan's Classic Dancers In n H,i,u'tolrr of Or.fflnii. Vumlwrs Fred J. Arduth& Co. In ii rtlinil Sirpani. rnlKl "1IIRAXI" Lyons and Yosco Tho llarplit nnd the Singer CIIIR1' t'AIIPDI.lCANl SHERMAN i l'TTKYj t.tlRIION A ItlUKl TIIIIHK I I.OtlDSl hEI,IO-TUIIIl.'.NK PICTtlltES V I'ltXIIODX LIKI'S Tin: IV .'I) IMI MXKKET STREETS Xlirn I'll' .show Is Alnuvs Oood llill.::ir,.l()c. Kxkh.T & U.lOc'.'Oc aiost Xmtistnir Sktr tn X'audexllie IIARKY TATE'S "FISHING" r.rnt Timat Iopularrrlwi PONZELLO SISTERS Xllrthful Marvels of MnlocU ? .TUIJETTE i Lorraine & Cameron Tho Speed P.o-,-1 Lloyd & Whitehousc Nonsnslrn I NonBnflfl An Off? rim from Nippon 10 IMPERIAL JAPS T'm Acme of AslatW Arrobatn St. Patrick's Night AT THE Hotel Walton Friday Evening, March 17 Just n ellmpse of Ireland, with appropriate music, decorations and souvenirs Etchings from the Haeeltlne Galleries will be den an ay DANCtNO AFTER 0l30 P M. A N1QHT OK SURPRISES Secure Reaeriatlons From Head XValter EUGENE G. MILLER, Manager ACADEMY Or MUHIO TUESDAY AnVEUMlON. MARCH 21. at 3 KREISLER Tltkets at lleppo's. 15c to $i. Uoies, Direction. ('. A. Kills. Hympliuny Hall. S1J-1S llostoa KINUm CELLIST RECITAL 1lANST M'itherspoon Hall, XVedne.dar Efe.. JIurch IS Kesened Reals C0e to S3. 00 nn Hale at llappa's 1110 Cheitmit 8t Jlgt. Hmll Musical llureuu lfREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Tonight at 8 o'clock p ETROOnAD" .n.)C,!'2N.- JAMES CLARENCY LEHIGH AVENUE BRANCH THE PHEH LIBRARY OP PHILADELPHIA 8Uth Street and Lehigh Avenue 'J(.l.V.,E,ll?'.,,t, PtJ"??' Chestnot Philadelphia Tonight at 8;15 Orchestra I "'" i wassily I UESHKlRSKY.VIollnUt MoPACE HOAX OWNErVOFTHE HARPEST HEAT) IN CAPTIVITY TAKES HIS MQ&NlNCr eyHlLARAT- Wt H (rl VI Heclniilnff Kplsode at thn KHm UJfs "TUB IKliANI TIIK GAME' ' AU back of the stage, pushed my way through the mob, and took ft position near Mr. Tree When ho turned and saw m discolored face atid tho great welt, lie went up In his lines again. "After tho act, both du Maurlcr and I, laughing nt tho joke, wero discussing in our dressing room what had happened. We both expected to bo flrcd. and we were tickled to death becauso In our youthful enthusiasm we had upset the dignity of such a serious actor. Soon a messenger came, asking us to visit Mr. Tree In his dressing room. Pit Maurlcr went In first, nnd through the open door I could hear what Tree said. " "A ery good Imitation of Sir Irving.' began Tree, 'but hardly tho time or the place, my boy. After all. you must re member Shakcppenre. you Unow--Hhakc-speaic. That Is all, bill If you must Imi tate some one hereafter, don't hnltnle Inlng.' "Uti Maurlcr relit ed and I took his place. '"I am very sorry, t.awience,' said Tree. 'I hit you an awful tap on the head, but after nil you deserxed It. lie member It was Shakespeare, my boy Slinkesneate. nnd you Haunted hint. 1 am sorry, however, that you Itaxe such a I bruise on your head ' "Tree c.iin? over to mo and touched the welt II was only putty and came oft on hli hands. When lie leallzed that the ' wholo thing was a Joke, designed to upset him. he could not lefrnln fiom laughter. From Hint time Tree and I were very good friends, mid thin friendship exl.ds to this da.v. My association with him. which began Just hefoie we played this practical oke. was one of tho plensantrit cvpeil emes of my 'professional life." I.YRICJ SS5S3 LAST 2 WEfflS JOE WEBER 2' Announces Your Last ts z00 ew Chances to Seo xt1""" S zA THE SEASON'S MUSICAL COMEDY xSS -iZ SzSiSi, SENSATION P 2$ 5f "' Henry IHosboih nml Victor Herbert ZZs Z00 Distinctly of the Kind That ifHp s11 -ssv Goos homo With You to t 00k bargain Mat. Wednesday. Best Seals $1.50 naunt 111s, rms ana N. Bills Quito Out s of Memory . A Tv -H-A IT -TT-XXTT TTTT I1KCIINNINO NEXT 5IOM1AY ADELPHI Positively Last Week MATINEE TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8:15 FOREMOST STARS or THE AMERICAN THE STARS! WM. H. CRANE . . . TH0S. W. ROSS . . . MACLYN ARBUCKLE AMELIA BINGHAM . EDITH TALIAFERRO Supported By An Exceptionally Capable) Cast. In tho Cluirmlnn Up-to-Date Comedy of Our American I.lfo "THE NEW HENRIETTA" Unanimously Proclaimed tho llest Comedy in Tears AN ATTItACTION or THE, THtST MAONITl'nK SHOW THAT HAS NO EQU,I A I'OMTIVE I)i:i.I(ilIT LAST EIGHT TIMES HERE! DON'T MISS IT! NEXT WEEK SEATS THURSDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW MARIIUKV-COMSTOCK CO. Oilers (lie Smartest MriRriFsV HOVIP Mnsltnl Comedy Success of the Year IwDUl I 11 V ill Li Orlclnal All-Star Cast. Includlne LAVUtHNCK OROSSMITH (Renonned Encllsh Comedian) 'OH HAKNETT MIC.NON McOHlENY IAICU j.vi.i; COItA' It: UI.YTHE lllvl. ICNK xv.xi.i.aci: .MAKItIN DAVIS MXK MANNINd xvn.nnu it n i) 1 1:11 HAKHY Mll.I.r.It Tii 1:0110m; iinitui: ciiaki.i:m .him:i.s oukn'iin too m(ii:i, iiAKitm ii:ni(i:i; iAi)i.ci;i:it il;KTUl'l)i: WAI1!I. HATrii: SIT.NCKH IU.AINK lllltl) Itlllll'.HT CIIIDSnY ItHVA MANN'I) ANNH Kl'.I.I.V It Kept Xstr York. Ilostnti and Chicago Slnclnc, One Dull Moment A l'01-Trolty. Jolly Musical Coined) Nenest Hall Room Dimes by Mr. and Sirs. Vernon Castle'H Hurrrssors, a RSXl "jIJJJl KSJl li ij a - ij rl ii fT r v """" Selhy'si'lilfken Dinner Jg iWVH?j I The Fashion Revue jS ! STAN 8TANI.KY " M M H (('SIM J ? A X-atidevlllo Hurprlsa M I PRMMSWiW McCAIIK. I.EVKl! & I'OXIl M f II ' I wimcinh & wilkinb ' j 1 1 Pollyanna Week! II I ronns rovKit I I yAVuV,xr M I I smith & jamk-s I I I Everybody M oalct imoTHKRs 1 1 S. Glad! I "; Bxcluslvo Red Clrclo 1'lctum M M "s. yM 1X7 A T lVTTTnr Pop. Mats. Tues., Thurs., 25c, 50c miici VV iliilN U 1 "OK- Mat. Sat. Nichts Best Seats $1.00. No IliBher -" " Spefiai ior price Mat. St. Patrick'a Day,FrI..Mar. 17 Commencing 'A- ItKIlR ARE THE BROWN EYES Bessie Burriscnle. xvho xx-ill bo seen tit tho Arcadm next week in "Bullets and Brown Eyes," Matinee Today, 2:15 Tonight 8:15 STAGE THEIR l'AMOl'S HITS: "DAVID HARUM" "Father and the Boys" "CHECKERS" "Gee, It's Hell to Be Poor!" "THE ROUND-UP" "Nobody Lox-cs a Fat Man" "THE CLIMBERS" "REBECCA OF SUNNY BROOK FARM" xiAioi; o'lir.i.i, lll.l.KN (I.AKlii: .ST. CI.AIK KAYKir.l.O i.i-.sti.r i;ki:i:nxood I'ATKH'i: CI.AKKi; lit am; jttiss ALISON MdlAIN hviiil i1aciin i:i.iaiii:tii mori: And 40 Others .sami!i;i, .xiili.i:r Dnnclnr nnd T,nuehlnf; for Oim Year Not QUHNTIN TOO nml lli:i.i:.V CLAUIii: Continued on neit p IF TRF M0VIE5 HURT WUH EYE-5 UEAR. THEitv PETACLEb Mon,, Mar. 13 f Btehsw AJI tA.I-XX-l.UJ 11 u rWrRAPH ALBUM m rAYLA MVNUTE LQqKA-CSSrZ? j'-fii-'i i!!-1 iVarwrny
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers