K.
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, API?
Amusement Sebtion
191G
'
h
AMUSEMENT SECTION
4
tt9- Address all communications to Dramatic Editor Evening Ltdqtr,
Independence Square, Philadelphia.
THE AVERAGE NET PAID DAILY CIRCULATION OP THE EVENING
LEDGER FOR FEBRUARY WAS 101,115
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916
What of Philadelphia's
Wi
rHAT is Philadelphia to do for
TT pageant under way, which Will
Joseph Urban, Robert E. Jones and thousands or pcriormerB. oosion uiuus,
n outdoor prbduction of "As You Like It" and a session of verbal celebrations
kt the Boston Opera House all with the co-operation of city and State au
thorities. At the least, Chicago will have the joint appearance of William
Faversham and Margaret Anglin In "Romeo and Juliet." Even the much
berated movies are active. They will introduce Sir Herbert free as a screen
Macbeth nnd give a sure-enough, "spcaky" production of "Julius Caesar oat
o doors. With a really all-star cast. But what of Philadelphia?
So far, three weeks before the tercentenary oaie, inc oniy wiiisiikhiib "
praise for tho greatest of dramatic poors come irom tii t.mjc..
Certain public spirited citizens, some of them authorities of the University of
Hnnnr,iitn,in . iiHr. n,n ;,i nt tnrVi rniint nn tlm Plavs and I'layers
and tho Stage Society in the presentation of various scenes and speeches from
Shakespeare's plays. There is barely time for proper preparation of such a
modest program; but if the city cares to follow the lead of New York and
give a large and fitting celebration out of doors, there is still a good month
nnd a half before the time when weather conditions arc thoroughly depend
able. Why not a real effort at a commemoration mildly worthy of the much
iddlized poet?
"War Prosperity" in the Theatre
The end of the season approaches and Duluth is worried over what the
booking powers have been pleased to send her. The Duluth H&rald asks
editorially: "Is the stage going out of business? In this theatrical season to
date," it continues, "Duluth has had twelve attractions, with only a few moro
to come; not counting some unforgivably unclean burlesque. In the cor
responding period twenty years ago there were nearly five times as many.
What is tho answer? The films, of course." .
Maybe so: maybe not. Any way, other cities have felt the pinch. Until
these late spring weeks, when "Come to Bohemia," "The Wooing of Lye,
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" and "Paganini" have come into
light, Philadelphia has been inclined to carp at its fortunes.
The future, however, is not so black for tho producers as it was four
months ago. Then the bottom seemed to have fallen out of the rond and Broad
Way was a risky place. For next season only one producing company promises
plays to the one-night stands. But at New Year's came "war prosperity
with a vengeance. According to the "inside dope" of the "profession, ' any
play could make money on Broadwny." Tho cheery affluence spread to the
road. People of the upper middle class had money for somcth injr more than
movies. If the "prosperity" keeps up, the Duluth Herald needn't worry about
the stage. But it can still think a bit about Duluth's share of amusement.
Novelties from Stock
If Philadelphia has suffered a bit this year for novelties in its major
theatres, it certainly fared well a3 to stock performances. Not only has the
city rejoiced in two organizations where one has too often been the rule, but, I
more than thnt, they have presented a goodly number of plays wholly new to
Philadelphia. To mention those that come casuany to minci, me aiiutkuii
introduced "The Woman He Married" and the Knickerbocker put on "The
Natural Law" and "Inside tho Lines." Next week the American gives "Her
Own Money." In the near future the Knickerbocker will show us "The Brute
and "Kick In." If nny complaint Is to be made of this happy display of en
terprise, it is only that it doesn't go further. The stock companies might give
Us absolutely untried plays, local dramas, such as Mr. Mckean's "The Secre
tary," which amateurs are soon to show us. But, at any rate, we have been
Well served this year by our stock houses.
Star-strewn Commonplaces
When it's to be an all-star cast, .why docs the manager always pick out a
"flivver"? Granted an "aggregation" of famous players thnt probably won't
act half so well as n closely knit ensemble of lesser lights, but that will draw
money into the box office "sight unseen," then why pick a play that needs
every ounce of possible help to "get over"? Or, if wo are ready to pay our
dollars to see the stars in a piece that doesn't carry the hallmark of popular
fame, why not pick a semi-fniluro of real worth? In other words, why throw
Marie Tempest, Bruce McRne, Phyllis Niclson-Terry, Montagu Love, Jeanne
Kneels, unaries vncrry ana vv. uruiiunu: uiuwuu ;u '; v......o
silly old "Idler," and earn the critics hoots and the public's indifference? Hoy
pi more nmnsini? to "nut over" a bit of noor "undramatic" Ibsen or en
hance the popularity of the already too
What's in a Feature?
A short time ago the Evening Ledger had something to say on the
futility of producing five-part features and nothing but five-part features,
ns most of tho big photoplay companies are doing. Now comes George Kleinc,
the new president of the reorganized General' Film Corporation, with the
following sapient definition of a feature:
A (11m subject of extraordinary popularity, widespread nppeal nnd indls
DUtnblo box odlco value. Length a mero detail. It may bo ono reel or ten.
K. M.
Little Eva "Buck and
Winged" Joan Sawyer
on the Stage
It might seem strange to associate Joan
Sawyer1 nnd her dancing with the rolo of
Little Kva In "Uncle Tom's Cabin." as
played by a member of a repertoire com
pany on the "one-nlghters" In Texas and
tho South. But If It had not been for the
performance of "Uncle Tom" that Miss
Sawyer witnessed In her homo town of EI
Paso, she might still be pounding tho key
board of a typewriter Instead of creating
dances for society's fad.
JUss Sawyer, who comes to B. F
Keith's Theatre next week, had always
been fond of dancing as a child, taking
after her parents, but It was not until
after she had seen the crude perform
ance of Llttlo Eva that she decided to
become a professional dancer. The Little
Eva of the play, after she had ascended
to Heaven, appeared upon the stage and
did what Is known by professionals as a
"THE LITTLE SHEPHERD" REALIZED AT LAST
v?53p' tr I? 3?"B v9.k r KsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssH I i
agj "jjk EfctJf ! ev.Xws lt7P
XHIKf .TirTMMj ALtoSft m iHHli?ff-lHIHlB
' tjlZ . rjK Bl
. j S-illH
Here we have the small hero of John Fox, Jr.'a novel and Eugene
Walter's play, as he appears in the ordinary everyday clothes of
Jack Davis and also Jn his "big" moment when he cries, "Now I got
ter ack like a man I" "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" will
be seen at the Adelphi next week.
(SOBERT
YLES MARCHES
ivaWEAK
OFF TO THE
FROrT NaITH
A MUSKET
IN
mm
ANP
Wreath for Shakespeare?
Shakespeare? New York has a huge
uiui70 tnc tniems oi rerty mKn,i
popular Mr. Shaw?
"buck and wing" dance. This so fasci
nated the llttlo Texas girl that she took up
"huclc and wjns" dancing, to the horror
of all the good people of El Paso, who,
while they might stand for such dancing
on the stage, could not tolerate the Idea
of one of their iron town children dilng
such u thing.
Despite the comments and criticism.
liowoer, JIlss Sawjer continued to study
dancing, and soon gave'up tho "buck nnd
wing" for the more artistic toc-dsnclng.
Her first Introduction to Broadwny was
ns a member of the chorus of a big
musical show, where she finally attracted
attention and was engaged as dancing
partner of Maurice, who at that time was
New York's dancing craze. Miss Sawyer
progressed with tho rlso of dancing nnd
quickly gained distinction In tho field as
a creator of dancing. Now she has the
reputation of being one of the most beau
tiful waltzers in America.
Where the Movie Hits
The cheap-priced moving-picture
show reaches down to tho
workingmen, and thero it is doing
its big work. J. Stuart Blackton.
jIL
IN WARTIME LONDON
&i&&EE!&mJ UsMItmtlio
SJMKLZi Sm jgBllwM i
"Opera glasses, sir?"
"No, thank you. But I'll take a periscope, if you have one."
Lonilon Mill.
The Six Greatest Photoplays
The Opinions of the Evening Ledger's Readers
on This and Other Subjects of the
Amusement World
To tho Photoplau lUlllor:
These are tho six best motion pictures
I oer aw (merit Indicated by order of
arrangement .
"AMnijIm; Consrlcnco" (Griffith, Mulunl).
' Their ?pphcft rmrn Labrador" (Than
homer)
' Thi Orcnt Vacuum Itoblicrs" (Kesstnno).
Tho 1'oor Kid" lt'nth rolpnscil 1IKI8).
' llona i Salem Town" larlrrilh, WoRrnnh,
Home. Snect Hon" (Clrlfnth, Mutuil).
Jnnet Tlnloy Is n real Griffith enlhusl
nst "Tho Jllrth of n Xntlon." ClrUfUh.
Tho kcnpe " Orlfllth.
"Tho AvrrmlnR Conscience." flrlMth.
"Thi- Coward." with Charlen Hay, Ince.
"Judith ot llcthulK." tlrlfflth.
"Calilrla."
Jlmtnlo Dlgglns civ 03 us a most rep
resentative list.
"Tho Hlrth o( a Nation "
"Tho inula ("rv ot Peace "
' Thn eternal City."
"Cablrln."
' Tho Avcnglns Conscience "
l.askj a Carmen "
'Lorn.i Doone" takes to Charlie Chap
lin
"Pen Wolf "
"Clnder-lla
"Teas oT the D'Urberllls "
"Moral Fabric."
"llesurrectlon "
"Tlllle'a I'unctureil Ilomnnce."
"Ihe Champion "
"LORSA DOONC "
Martha Mudge Is Paramount:
"Tho I.nmb." with nouclaa Fairbanks.
"Cinderella," with Mary PIcMord.
"White Pearl." -with Marie Doro.
"Tho Sea Wolf." with Ilosworlh
"An Old-fashioned Olrl," with Mary Plck-
fortl
"Tho Rusmaker'a Diughter," with Maud
Allen.
MAimrA Mtmai:.
CBC, Jr., has arlcd tatcs, we be
lle e:
"Tho Clemeneeau Cae."
"Are You a Mason?"
"Tho lllrth ot n Nation "
"A Prlnco of Vefiterdiy."
"A Country Mouse "
"Tho Mun from Mexico."
C. B. C. Jr.
Elizabeth "Ward Is versatile. To place
"Evangeline" and "Bella Donna" together
Is, to say the least, unusual:
Mra Unko, In "Tbs of tho D'UrborvllIcs "
'Tho lllrth of a Nation."
"nvanffellne "
"The Sea Wolf " f
Taullna Frederick In "nella Donna."
Hazel Dawn, In "Onfl of Our tllrln "
lILtZAUCTIt WAUD.
Here Is a clean list:
"Cablrla "
' Ills Name In the rarer," with Douglas
Fairbanks
Hlrth of a Nation "
Tenltents," with Orln Johnson.
"A Ulrl of Yesterday," with Mary Plckford
"The Spoilers "
n. MACDONAI.D
How about this? Do you agree?
"Isle of Regeneration."
"The niackllst."
"Kindling- "
"Cup of Life "
"The Jungle "
"From Dusk to Dawn "
HUTCHINSON flEMlMAN
To the Photoplay EdUor:
Sir I inclose six photoplays that X
consider unusually fine. My reasons for
selections may be gleaned from the fol
lowing. If you will accept my sincere
I irnt I'nlluUrlphla Presentation at
JULIV DKAN'S Dramatic Triumph
The PlayTbal Set America Talking
NEXT - - UKI2K
(Vrek
April 17
sSSSSSS5$S5SSS5SSSSSSSS !
T VDtP lAST MATINEE TODAY
Li I iH IVST TIME TONIGHT
The New York Winter Garden'M Million Dollar
Musical Extravasanja A. WOULD 01"
1'LK.ISUHI-Wlth a Oreat I ast of 12T
CIKton Crawford Conroy i 1, Ma I re
Collins & Hart. Margaret Eduards. Vvnlta
FlUhugh, Franklin Uatie and lloelo Qulnn
Tt-iI7IPI4I rST MATINEE TODAY
jjcarni ist TiMB toniuiit
The Season's Smartest Musical Comedy
"NOBODY HOME"
Full ot Zip. Melody and Fun.
VJ-'-'C YAUOUVlLLti Continuous 11
A M. to 11 P M loo 13e. 280.
"Solomon, the Great" M
Barney WiHiama and Girls
QTHgna
Stanley
MARKET AMOVE 1BTK
11 18 AM to U 15 Pit
Dustin Farnum
BEN BIlIB"
Ma for
BATTLESCAflED
JN5TRUOS HIM
IN THE ETI-
MATS. SM&& rat ttl
TU1.. JmMMfth (dn.WU
Tlll'BS.. IWf J C I
bw. fLWMSjm&n
(dmUelt i3
"Till W&A
IIOUfiK g
next W
SMltWWW "Till
'KHW 1 1 0 Uh K
rY&1tm' NEXT
apology for sonic ptctly punk crse nnd
publish the same I shall npprcclate the
favor Sincere) jours,
JOHN W. COOPI3P.
Philadelphia.
THE BATTLE CItV OK PEACE
I'or tuih n tdctiiro kIvo ii shout:
Let cut tho trcncheroui lill'licn out.
CAEMEN, Ccraldliie Knrrar.
Anrt b om Mimplro nrta, 'ttvni true,
A Cnlo crushed, n. Theda slew.
THE WITCH. Nnnco O'Neill.
Tor ihisslc honnrn now jou bM,
fro Into Cuthmart' tnnntrl alld.
ISLAND OP tEC3ENEUATION Kdlth
Story.
'Twit well the wind ai not too strnns,
And that our golden hnlr was lonp.
DAVID COPPEUKIELD
Itow proud I urn, for 1 II Im frank.
That I'm n thorough Dirkeni crank.
KINDLING, Charlotto Walker and
Thomas Meighati
Life ns In n mirror here we see.
ltcnl men and women they seem to lie.
To the 1'lwloplau Kdltar
Kir My great Interest In motion pic
tures and in following jour excellently
conducted section In tho Evknino l.i:nm:u
prompt mo to .isk jou n few ipiestlons,
and send In my llst of tho sK best plioto
pln s.
l-'lrst. "The Sccict Orchaid" (a I.isky.
witli Blancho Sweet); can you please tell
mo who pl.ijcil tho duke? I cannot recall
tho name, but there Is, I think, only ono
character with tho titlo of "Duke" Ho
IS tho llHMli.111,1 nf fhn A n,npl,in n rrlcl mh...
brother kills him In the duel I uould like
to know the name of tho actor who take)
tho part so ery well.
Second Docs Donald Hall appiur In
'Green Stockings'? (a Vltagraph MihJcU.
with Lillian Walker)
You ask for tho six best photoplays
Tho dozen best would be easier to comply
with Thero are such u great number of
really excellent photoplays I find tho
greatest d!tllcult In keeping within the
limited nix Thero are, I know, thousands
I hao not Keen; hundreds of splendid ones,
I don't doubt , but from among tho num
ber I bae .seen nm going to put down
thoso that made the deepest Impression;
that proved tho most satisfying In every
way.
"Tho Spoilers" (William Farnum)
"Hearts In Exile ' (dura Kimball
Young).
"The hectet Orchaid" (Blancho Sweet)
"Tho New Governor" (William Farnum)
BROAD Last Mat. and Ev.
Maude Adams ' -E,,.
NEXT WEEK Sl!h'" nt h '
LAURETTE
TAYLOR
(TUB ORItSINAL "PEO")
In a New I'omedy
The Wooing of Eve
ny j HAitTi.nv iv.snitb
.A"tllor ?' "''13U O StV 1 1 BART"
Iiest MeutM 8150 at vi e.tnesda Matinees
GARRICK M-'" s-Bc 1 Toxioiix
Va1X1X1V'IV TU at 2 3 I at 8 13
FIFTH WEEK S'rtt. t s,w
The Funniest Farce
in the World
IT PAYS 'TO
ADVERTISE
Original New York Cast and Production
I Iiest Seats SI at 1'opular Wednesday Matinees
FORREST &??, I TT?
2k The La8t Week t
THE OAYKST OF MUSICAI. COMEDIES
Gome to
Bohemia
"Wealth ot humor" Record
"Delightful more" Ledger
"Chorus ot real beauty" Ledger
BetBatl-50al Popular Wednesday Mat
ACADKMV- Seats at Hepiu', 1118 Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA Tonight, 8:15
ORCHESTRA s"0,'Va "?"
1 Cratt. Soprano
JUST FOLLOW
- ME!
IvHATAMI TO PO?
V .'"".
"Should A Mother Tell" t Betty Nnfistn)
"The Christian" (Harlo WHIams nnd
Eililh Storey)
And I can't help mlrtlng here "Tho
Chcnt," "Pudd'nhend Wilson," "Lydla Gil
more," "Tho Itoso nf the Itancho," "Bella
Donna," "The Qood-for-NothlnB" (a. M.
Anderson), all splendid nnd all wanting to
crowd Into that Ill of six
This Is only naming tho big photoplays,
films of (he or sit or moro reels. There
nro among tho two nnd three rcet pictures
many of great Interest and merit 1 can
recall several very well vvnrtli mentioning:
"Her Knstor Hat" (IMelln Allen), "A
Daughter's Straneo Inheritance" (Norma
Tnlmadge, Donah! Hall, Van DyHo,
nrooks) j 'Temper" (Henry B Walthall).
M h. S,
.Philadelphia, April B. 1010
1 Edward Mackcy. as the duke In 'The.
secret Orchard " 2. Yes.
To f ftr Photoplay lUHlor:
Sir To decide n longstanding nrgU"
n.ent, please publish In our valuable pa
per whether or not Wallace Held was tho
fighting blacksmith In the "Hlrth of a
Nation " Thanking you,
SYLVAN FISH.
Philadelphia. April 4
Yc, It was Wnllaco Held
Theatrical Jottings
Announcement Is mndo that the Thontre
rrnncnl of Amcrlcn, tinder the patronngo
of the French Government, which linn Just
concluded nn lS-week engagement In New
York city, four weeks In Boston, thrco
weeks in Montreal two weeks in Chicago
and a three weeks' teturn engagement
I in New York, has been persuaded by tho
i reneu i-tay conimitieo ot I'linnueipnin
to glvo performances for ono week nt tho
Little Theatre The first week In Mny
Ins been decided upon nnd six evening
peifoimnnccs and four mntlnces are con
templated The repertoire will be a
varied one and of general Interest to tho
French thentie-golng public.
' The Secretary" Is the title of n now
pla.v hv Thomas McKean. of this clt,
which will be given nt the I.ittlo Theatre
during tho week of April 2G The play,
which Is a comedy drama of modern life,
with it, llternrj atmosphere, wilt bo pro
duced under tho direction of Edwnrd S
Giant, who has selected tho cast from tho
membership of the Stage Society nnd
Plays nnd Plavers.
Following the present engagement of
Laurctto Taj lor. Hip Broad Street Thcalro
will house "GrumpV." with Cyril Maude.
Philadelphia has waited patiently to sco
this nrtlst In his clever chnracterlzntlon a
second time
The Stage Emplojcs of Philadelphia arc
going to celebrate On April 1, Eiglcs'
Hall, at Broad and Spring Garden streets,
will house the gala event. A ball will bo
given Piofosslonnl talent from tho vari
ous theatre will appear during tho night
In attractive specialties which have been
piepared especially for the occasion.
When Arnold Daly steps forth In tho
titlo lole of "Beau Brummel," Richard
Mnnsfield's most famous part, ho will havo
as chief support Kitty Gordon, who, In the
ch trader of Mis St. Aubjn, will be mak
ing her dramatic debut Miss Gordon was
placed under contract for tho part yes-tcnlaj-.
Klttj Got don Ih well known In
musical comedy, vaudeville and movies
What will sho do in straight drama?
The Hattons. Fredetlck and Fannj",
whoe plaj"s. "The Years of Disci ctlon"
nnd "The Great Lover" (the latter in
collaboration with Leo Ditrlchsteln), havo
just completed a now plnj It Is n comedj"
with the delightful title ot "The Squab
Fat in "
John Corl has accepted for Immediate
ptoduotiou a new operetta entitled
"Glntl.i," with book nnd lytlcs by Hairy
B and Robert II. Smith, nnd music by
Carol Wness The cast will Include Knth
orlno Gallowaj-, Grace Field Joslo Intro
podl. Tom Low Is, John 13. Young, Donald
McDonald Thomas Conkej nnd Dan Quin
Inn Rehearsals have nlieady begun un
der the direction nf George Marlon and
tho out-of-town presentation will tako
plnco on Easter Monday.
MARKETSJUNIPER 5TS.
In the Heart nf the shopnlni: DUtrlrt
IOSTIMIIIS 11 . M. TO 11 I'. VI
l'ltK IN IO, tflr. 2.v
u:i:k cimuiNdMi mumi nkxt
V -.I'l'tV t I tl M I. NIC M)ril.l
III MtllMl
mui MihiiAi, Ti:i:,r
rill. OlilKNTU, HIM)KI(S
FIVE SATSDDAS
SKIJ.I. AMI SILNNATIONS
llTlinit AMIKTK-UIIILK ACTS
llll.VTKK
Market lieloiv COIIi Street
Vlut Dilh. 3.30 Limine, 7 n
llet eut. 10c 10c, 18e, 3Ile
N. vloiid n Tneili e,liie,l it s
tuw iiiiivmk ivnitrii'H (iivvirn
I'KKthN'Irt 11N.W hK)ItlL
Nevt Thursday, l'rlda und huturday
CUM HAHilOM hlXtJLKS
Four Harmonists
IX 3IKKKV. MLI.DDIIH'S MOIIENTO
' IITIIKIt MIThWOKTIIYACTH
VMtlerDoon Hall, Mon, Kre,, April 10th
RECITAL I1Y
AURELIO GIORNI
Seats BOc to J2 00 nil jyfQ'r- Direction
On. sate -t llepiw s rillUGl bratt Hum.
11 1U Cheatnut St.
Bureau.
( JT WJWam1
TOIKHSS,
KM
A-HA!
THE
BATTLE
BEGINS ?
A BEAUTY, AND HER SELF
i wm.. mMimmrmmb
m Asm, HBaiiEaiib!
VirRinia Pcnrson, the Fox player, Is cultivating n new fashion. It
is the silhouette-portrait beauty spot. Hero she is with her own
shadow picture firmly nfllxcd to her left check.
Musical Glasses
JIOXDAY, API! tti ll
Aurelln Olornl, plnnlst, In rccltnl nt Wltlier
spnnn 1 tn II. nt 8. In.
JT.'SMV. APIlIt, It
J IleirTpnsteln Mnsdn In rnltnl Hiltrd by
Herman Snndby, at the JOth Century Club,
l.nnidovwie.
Illuitrntnl muilc talk by rioroncc Lconurd at
the Little Thentrn.
Comert liy piiplln nf tho rentixhunla School
for the llllnd. nt Hartlciilturnl Hull.
11'I.WfflWr, A Pit 1 1, 12
Mnrle CL Loughne, cnntrnltn: Klorenro
lrentls, xopranu; Allct nilly. rllltt: Emily
l'rlcke, plnnlite. In costume recital nt 'Hie
I.lttle Thentre.
L'undlin Chorui nt Ilnrtlcu'tural Hall
TI1V USD AY. APRir, 13
Arthur Ifnuelt Wilson, In plnno recital at
the Little Theatre
Finn ay. apish, n
rhllndelphla f)rrhetra, nt the Armlemy of
Muslr, with Leopold (Jodou iWy nn soloist.
8ATVIWAY. AI'HI I, IS
Tleclt.il by MrB nusicll Klnc Miller nnd
lltl) AM) MtLNTtillVII.ICV
1'. i. Mxmi-Mrilllnitrr i,en. .Mcr.
Dull Mot- I0- Kg., 7 n. Itlc A !!l)e
Kay, Bush
& Robinson
.Musical Comedy
Keno &
Green
A Mile a Minute
6 BIG ACTS AND PICTURES
fcfSfS
A MUSICAL SPRING-TIME TREAT
MHHSns SHl'IlKnT.S rrniluctlan nf the Hrllllant Operetta
i!$fczJkmM
"L.N LIt'lt ALLIEN" us l'lujcd No Triiinipluntl) In Mcuna und Uuclapesl
lty
FRANZ LEHAR
Composer of "The Merry Widow." Direct from its Lone; Run in New
York With Same Stellar Cast.
ROY ATWELL. HARRY CONOR, LETTY YORKE. BETH LYDY,
MABEL WEEKS, MIRIAM FOLC.ER. EDWARD
MULCAHY, OLGA BRITTON
and
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
AR TUNBrUli AS "LA IIOHUMR ' AS AFFKAMNO AS "MADASII2 nUTTnnFLT"
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF in. ENSEMBLE OF 75
ADELPHI
THE MESSRS. SrlUBEbT PRESENT'
TH!
IfflLI
W
Emmxm
m
A STORY OF THREE LITTLE WAIFS
A BOY, A GIRL AND A DOG
In Four Acts by
EUGENE WALTER
Founded on the Book by John Fox, Jr.
Tears and Laughter for Young and Old
AH the Beauty; all the Power; all the Charm of
the "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," by the
same authors
117 A T VrTTT Pop- Mat. Tues., Thurs., Benefits
WALNl 9 25c, 50c Reg. Mat. Sat. I Solicited
' T-cli-ii-1ui Night, Beat Seats SI No Higher
1'OSITIVKI.V I,hT TI5IK JN rillUM)KLl'IUAI(
OXE 11KEH, COM.VlhM'lMl SIOMIW, Al'ItlL 10
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
u
RINGING
FATHER "
SAME llin hllOW AND BEAUTY CHOttUS
- EXPR
IAUTY-SPOT
Mary Miller Mount nt tho Iloso Garden of the
LYIIcvue-.Strattord.
Philadelphia Orchestra nt Academy of
Muilc. with Leopold (loilonsky ns soloist.
B. F. Keith's Theatre
CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STS.
MAT..
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JOAN SAWYER
AhhMciI by SIONOIC ItrnnLl'll and
tin I .imnti IVrlan (larden Orchestm
Voncat Dances for the Summer Season
1'lrst Apiicuruiiio of tho Lrtltlmnre
Cumedliin
FRANK McINTYRE & CO.
1'reM'iitlnc "THE HAT SALESMAN"
Uooreo ltobarfa I'unnlest Tnrcc Comedy
BERT FITZGIBBON
Tho OrlRlniil Daffy nil
SIX KIRKSMITH SISTERS
In ii llellchtful Muslrnl Interlude
VALLECITA'S LEOPARDS
(rriitest Animal Act In tho World
HAIIU1 S. KVA I'UCIJ. IJKNSKK I1AIRU
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BEGINNING RIONDAY NIGHT
MATINEES WED. & SAT.
BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT
Fop. SI Slat. Thurs. Reg. Mat. Sat.
Evening, 50c to $1.50
SME9H11ID
& MBHlUXM OfAS ACSMtU WW?
UP
iHP OF THE
F1R5T REEL,
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THE 5ECOrJD
JI6- COMMENCES
ACROSS THE
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WAY.