Ti?ffwavr.irr:
isnnc
F AND PICTURES DEALING WITH THE WORLD OF PLAT AND PHOTOPL
s&
0
THE UNCOMMON
ACTOR OF
"COMMON CLAY"
r ' " i
JTM
i
Henry frtphn. w cfMets with tn
evlar Jirtlnrt("n tlM rofe at JM Ftlaon
tn thj second set of VCotnmeti Clay," cur
rent at th Oaf
r.oai. .w uuiit
the hamlet or
B o.v a y t Tracey,
Devonshire, Eng
land., Rugby Va1
his tchool and hU
nrst stage appear
ance was In Feb
ruary. l, with
Mr. ' and Mrs.
Kendal. They
were, touring the
rovlnos In a
repertoire of nix
'ilays. In which
young Stephenson
nlayad tha gamut
4C thealrlo rblea.
A t Yuletlde,
Stephenson joined
Charle Ilawtre
at the domedy Theater. London, and re
mine with him ai leading man for tight
years. He played a wide range of parte,
tut made tils distinctive "hit" as the Mes
eager In "The Message from Mars." In
JM Mr, Hawtrey aent Mr. Stephenson In
The Message from Mara" to Australia for
m year. He came to America fr6m there,
landing at San Francisco, and Joined Haw
trty In New Tork In September of 101,
an opened with him at the (JarrlcH The
iter, New York, In "The Message from
Mara." whera they remained the season.
Tha following year they toured America In
tha play,
Ha played the leading heavy role In the
Hew Tork production of "The Man from
Blankley'a," and In 1904 Mr. Stephenson
Joined Wyndham'a Theater company In Lon
don and remained there vtwo years. He
next came to America with "Mr. Hopkln
on" In 190S. but returned to London to
rejoin the Wyndham company under the
management of Hawtrey and Curaon. Ho
waa next seen In America In a production
et Jamea Bernard Fagtn's, "The Earth."
It was revived last season by Grace Oeorgo
at The Playhouse. In 1810 Mr. Stephenson
Joined Mrs. Flake's company and toured tho
country for two years with her, playing
such roles as Ilawdon Crawley In "Becky
Sharp," and was In "Mrs. Bumpstead
ILelgh" and "Lady Pntrlolo." In 1912 the
leading role In "The Five Frankforters" was
given Mr. Stephenson, and he was Nasi
mova'a leading man In 1913. then came n
nine months' engagement In "Kitty
Mackay" at the Comedy, New Tork, and a
road tour of the same piece during 1914.
The leading heavy roles of "Inside the
Lines" was Mr. Stephenson's next work
and ha played In Chicago and on the road
In this play. In 1918 the role of Jamea
Howe, Sr In "Justice." was given Mr.
Stephenson and all critics were unanimous
that hero was An actor who was not an
actor.
The Musical Glasses
taturday, October tt.
Recital by.Paderewskl In the Academy,
Numbers by Bach, Beethoven, Schumann,
Chopin, Mendelssohn and the pianist him
elf on the program. This afternoon.
"Yesterday' Philadelphia Orchestra con
cert, with Mme. Schumann-Heink as so
loist, repeatrd In the Academy of Music.
Tha program; Moxart'a "Don Giovanni"
overture, lloothoven'a second symphony,
Blxet'a suite, "L'Arlestenne," Tachalkow
sky's "March Slave" and arias from
Bruch's "Odyaaqus" and Wagner's "Itlenxl."
Tonight
"Wednetday, October If.
necltal "by Lucius Cole and Ferdinand
- Hlmmelrelch, violinist and planlBt,- respec
tively, in Witherspoon Hall. Evening.
Thursday, Oetoler it.
Symphony concert at Baptist Temple,
with a program Including Dvorak's "From
the New World," Grieg's "Peer avnt" Suite,
Tanrlhauaer" overture and arfa from "Don
.Carlos," by Mary Jordan: Evening.
Friday, Octafirr ft.
Third concert of the season by the Phila
delphia Orchestra In the Academy wrth a
program Including Cherublnl'a "Anacrcon"
overture and Rlmsky-Korsakow'p symphonic
suite. "Scheheraiode." The soloist is Frank
Qlttelson, a Phlladalphlan.'who will play
Brahms's violin concerto In D, opus 77.
Afternoon.
Saturday, October tt.
Same program by the orchestra In the
Academy, Night
Monday, October 30.
First Boston Symphony .concert of the
awaaon, with- Frits Krelsler aa soloist, at
Mia Academy. Evening.
Wtdneiday. November 1,
Recital by Elisabeth Dickinson, meno
soprano. In Witherspoon Hall, with E. C.
Hammann at the piano. Afternoon.
Thvrtday, November I.
Recital by Dorothy Goldsmith, pianists,
, la Witherspoon Hall. Night
Tiurtday, November 9,
Tho Philadelphia Operatic Society will
produce "La Boheme" at tho Academy un
, r Waasllt Lepa's direction. Evening.
Saturday, November It.
Recital by Frlta Krelsler, violinist,' in the
Academy. Afternoon.,
Monday, November IS.
, Concert by tho "New Tork Philharmonic
at, tha Academy with Josef Stransky con
ducting. The prograrn: Dvorak's fourth
symphony. Max Banter's "Variations and
Fugue for Orchestra on a Theme by Mo
art." prelude to "Die Melaterslnger1' and
Srafcms's D major concerto, played by Bas
eea JaooblnofT, the violinist. Evening.
Opening of tha Boston-National Opera
Company's season at tha Metropolitan with
a revival of Glordano'a "Andrea Chenelr,"
to bo followed by a week'a repertoire.
1 Everybody has legs what a man
Btwdg in this world is bruins, not
legs. With a chorus srirl it is dif
ferent. Oscar Hammersteln.
MAY KAUDAIN
Ai Keitfe's seat yeni
OUT ON THE AMUSEMENT TRAIL WITH THE CAMERA MEN.
Destructive childhood, in tha per
sons of tho Leo Kids, christens tho
vital factor in "A DaURhter of tho
Gods" way off in Jnmnica, where
the beautiful picture at the Chest
nut was "shot."
skbrCPfeBlBfcfTPjHIBBlBCfy iK v- & jL3r avBBSaTeVeTeTeBKT jeareV B JB? """ """"Xl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH
BE8effaaMsieBaTaTawfBaTaTaTaehea1SeeeaJ.. A?'--A'rrOaw-r'V'rAaBBBam SsaBaBaeBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBBM BBBBBBBBBbVSHBbsBBBBBBBBBBH
smMLjli,! lnirr! n.'i.i'fM" ' i?r"tf; 'iPwil'ir?ai'ai wnl M&Lmi'$i T'lijaJaVasJaSpBP BBBB y-as - aflHa $i.nift4jHlBBH
Ji .aBBH j9,.iBBlBiBBMiBZs. BBBBBBBBBvvt.v'K .JIsBklBBBV
our bet that tho brnr isn't m H yBKytJ)X bBBBBBbM''" V"'IkBBbH
a live ono or Dcth Lydy would sbbbbT sMKU' ' i maiVlBBBBBmk StimimBm!
never havo (rot nwny from tho r BHsiijSBVHBBBWABHESIGBBBB X Jj"iMMBi$?k&&'Lt
tropics to be "Tho Girl From M'frV XJKmK099KiSBmVMmSMm
Brazil" at tho Lyric Mondnv 'U BjIbbbIbB -VIHb '''VBBbHK
1 k4BaHBBHBVBHHBaHBlHBWJMFBHliaK
tfBHrSBBBBHaMslaBHBBBsBF BbM V,BBB! Hllfaffp;9 '-?lf 71BHt',vlKaBA V',flEBktsBBKflBf -iJBlBBBH
tw BHBImlBBiBW B&XH&-i'1bfMH&W:iMKEm
I3hHb!K.WmHbV IHHn:', ;BnFW VilifDBBBBH
w&BUmMmajm , HbW nrbLaBaW'-afiaiBBHBrl'vT-u nzfaTBBEfcZ?:
fSMBBBBsa"a"aTsBBk.. . BBBaBsKVnB9Bnl IBi.i UBBBBHBBBIBajBBBBsBBBsTaTaTMBl BBJ -! Mvit. rxriy i&T- '' V
ISBBSBSBBWBHBBnBBSBBBBBSBiaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSVIVBV XAJTr BSBBBBBrSaBBBBBBBBE 'liaBBaWISBBBa BBBBBiaiak BW LaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ' f . M M Ttl r. i . aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'- . i.;-( Si ' k V
KKJsslBBB9JKPBjiB''?.'BBBBaaMeaVaBBl PHoa , aBBaPaBBBBXaBBBBBaBBaBiBBBiBiBBw' -. .'.ii iJfBBT"-
T,&iiMMUm ,V' - a9BHBManBMslBBK2a SaS9BlJ.aBBaVBBaBBBBBalBBBBBayaBHaBBBBSBSBH -.;. vr il l1 . au
iiWfSH'JjW ajs tlBBWISHSM fnaSsaaBHaaaHsBaaBaHaaaaaaaaBB - w-''
IfATJ-alMBs, w3 .BIaBBWfSIoHMa tHsTsssaaiaaaaaaaHDaiaaaaaaBtaMr. ,l lajia-r'x &.
sQrLTi STaBSL. m'fi3kA . ' ffi! liiiil TlBwaWB TllBBBaaaaaaaaaaTaaTaa'' .
W HWmM S'likWVEglPv
j& sK. 'tBHHanKaM?flMrK'v HMB3HBBfflBeHH9,jj?"V4y ""' ' Tr-'.
tKflJk) m BBiHllttaHBVIrVsjHkz "W3HRI&siBHHWEfBMBav c V a- " T?V''iMBr ftJt
A. P "fesMS ylt f sBlialBltBPssaaaW - "
llMAl'J'jgBBiSZS'briilii IjwriiWilJM Ernest Bloch left this cozy study
BiMbjBf Jf laMs.' ).'.' 'KKHKHKH&fFJtnm in Geneva to conduct the orchestra
WF&tWE$Sk' ' "' wrfw sJBleaH which will accompany Maud Allan's
fjfU i'.ilmk i y-'rj'R' JyaBH danclntr nt the Forrest Tuesday,
&CuWh VMwWrfM Thursday and Friday.
1 WBv$hW&iWi$i if JrHnll
BBMBB4VUMKw2Bj.Vt 1W'isKsaaHSfli
To Maud Allan
Sculptor of that most gracioiu
theme,
Yourself,
You carve, tho galleries of re
inembrance Like Egypt, ivith a deathless at
titude. From your perpetual triumph,
cease
And read me as a steadfast mon
ument behold
Tha moving moments stayed:
Tha queen you are, the priestess
and the slave,
As, hand to hand, they poise
Perfection to itself
A woman's beauty and a poet's
sold.
Horace Hollcy.
THE MAN WITH
THE BIRD'S
VOICE
Charles Kellogg, tho California natural
ist who Uvea In the uncut forests, talkB
with tha .wld animals and sings' to and
with the birds, declares there Js no such
thing" as fear. This remarkable man can,
call any living thing to htm by means of
inaudible sounds".' No living thing will
harm him. Beea, will not sting him. Ho
can even swim among man-eating sharks
and they will not molest him. He has tho
form of a Hercules and the voice of a bird.
At least that's what Keith's press agent
tells us.
"I have never eaten a bit of meat In my
.life, and I have never had on a whlto
ahlrt." aaya the man of the woods, who
has brought his teachings to the stage.
"My homo Is in tho open,"' he said. "I
am housed and cooped In by the walls of
some hotel or lodging place when I'm work
ing on the stage, three months In. the year,
but the other nine months, with my pack
on my back, I live with my friends of tha
earth, tho snakes, tho bugs, the birds, tho
trees and the flowers."
"I'm not limited by education. I'm proud
to repeat what my friend John II. Francis,
whe did all the great work la the public
schools In Los Angeles, said of me, that I
wai one man whose brain hadn't been be
fuddled by education. I speak of academic
education, that's why I know no fear or
hate.
"I don't even know exactly where I was
born. It was somewhere In the northeast
corner of California, In Pumas County,
where Oregon and California and other
States join together. I was thrown out
like the Indian children to make my own
way. The old Indian squaw who was with
my mother when I was born gives the near
er account of my early life that I know
anything about Mine has been the life of
tho nomad, the gypsy If you will, following
tho Ilomany patron often, though not waiting
to be guided thus by a thread of wood, a
twhr or the Homnny cross mado In the
dust but wildly free, unhampored,
"I'm not a superman. My throat Is con
structed like the bird's, that's true They
have, you know, what wo call rings In their
throats, In tho syrrlnx, which Is to their
voice what the larynx la to the, human
beings. Most persons measure from mouth
tc throat two and a half Inches ; the meas
urement of my throat Is five and three
quarter Inches. I'm not an Imitator: I am
merely one of the woodfolk. I feel It
within myself and live It as no other human
being has ever lived."
University Extension
Prospects
The season of the University Extension
Society will open on October at Wither
spoon Hall with a costumed recital by
Henry J, Hadfleld on "Abstract and Brief
Chronicles from WUHam Shakespeare." On
the following evening In the same hall,
Edwin Mllton.noyle, author of 'The Squaw
Man" and other novels and playa, will give
an Intimate view of whom ha terms
America's greatest actor, Edwin Booth.
Mr- Royla waa a member of Booth's com.
nany In the middle eighties during tho
Booth-Barrett combination and speaks with
authority,
The dramatic department will be replete
tfta xtKn with an unusual array of talent
Including Marshall Darraeh In a course of
three Shakespearean readings; Frank
flpeaght, four Dickens readings; Hnry
'Lawrence So'uthwlek, president ofBmersoq
College; Boston, will give a recital on "The
Cardinal King Hiohlleu," Kitty Cheatham
! to' appear In, November with a new pro
growl of folk and modern sanga.
The Playa and Player Club and tba Bx
temton Ply win again work iln eon
JunaUon thta season in a aerlea of Ave. plays
wwfe wrllraarwurit the drateatlo tfldnla
w '..-
A K i J -t Sff) H 5if,
. ,, -fV. O
vz'KKis.zr sr -?
i-Mfc. ' ,4iAJl,-AwirS.7;
the first three- daya of the tomit IZZii
Ha has a supporting caet lnludi?i?M
uwum ana Marjory Wlton. "
June Caprice will be In Th. .
Princess" on Monday at tho Rnw JSN
Hllllard play oppoalt. the MlffiX ?
Irene Leo, mother of the famow. jIL"
Catherine, the screen's beet kZi!? !
dren, haa a part In the picture w? .?
It Will mark her debut bWoro th??
Thoso who e the production n ..
Opinion." which will bTth. .2-7
the Frankford on Saturday, with !!J
Sweet In the stellar rote, wl h be 1 J2.
with the similarity of the tW 3F&
or a ramous murder case receaUytSJTJ
New Tork city. -v-emt
).
.
Jane Cowl never wears one. She
prefers a nico wide hnt 'and a
nice wide comforter for her stroll
to the Garrick at matinee time.
Just a small imitation of Regnault's famous
painting "Salome." Norma Talmadgc, star of
"Fifty-Fifty," duo next week nt tho Arcadia,
is tho imitntrix.
THE THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
UliOAD "Rio Grande," with Frank Campeau, Amelia Gardner and A. II. Van
Buren. Augustus Thomas's exposition of army Ufa on the Mexican border,
produced under the personal direction of tho author by tho Charles FroTiman
Company. The action takes place at Fort Macintosh, Laredo, Tex., a correct
roproductlon .of that army post being; promised.
LYItW "The Girl From Drozll,"-wlth Frances Demarest, Both Lydy, Maude Odell,
George Hassell, Hal Fordo and Louis A, Simon. The Shuberts' production of a
foreign comic opera, with music by Robert Wlnterberg and Slgmund Romberg.
The American book Is by Edgar Smith.
COXTINVINQ PLAYS
OARRIOK "Common Clay," with Jane
Cowl and Henry Stephenson. A drama
on tho "fallen woman," combining humor
and social satire with good situations.
JfJ517SOPOZ,2VlN OPRIIA. UOV8E "IIlp,
Hip, Hooray," with Charlotte, the skater ;
Sousa and his band, Nat M. Wills, Charles
T. Aldrlch and many specialists. A three
ring circus of vaudeville, brass band and
skating ; all good.
FOHttEST "Sybil." with Julia Sanderson,
Donald Brian and Joseph Cawtliorn. A
pretty star, an agile star, a 'comic star,
plus some pretentious orchestrated melodies.
ADBT.PIH "Experience," with Ernest,
Olendtnnlng. A "modern morality play"
with more humannesn than graced
"Evtrywoman." There's a large cast
Olendlnnlng acts superbly.
DANCINQ
UltOAD ''The Vision of Salome," "Khnm-
ma," and other Interpretative dances by
Maud Allen at three matinees, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, She will be ao-
AddrMM Wanted
Tlw program dlselee What the
win
Woman
divulge)
JUvfrw,
bar
Wear, but doe Roi
address, l'tilftsar's
.ijsT 'BBBBBBBBBBBBB
UBBJ bBbBbBbBVSSSSSSSSH
W .bbbbbbbbbBbS
MBF BBBBBBbBbBbI
JbHbIH -
K BH . t .BBBMBaBBHI
Nt H SW fliiHflBgiH
M A 'SHbHIsbI
aBBBBm' ''bbbIbBM
V 'LjbbbbH '
lHP--4srBVSBfJH t
m bbbK ''.JiIbhIbH "
m aBBBBHtr ,') UbbbbB
BS BBBBBBBT -' Jr0BBBV -
B BBBBr MfM I
H bbbbP J J H
B VJii&BBBH '
B i Mr ' Jf& S&fllaBBBBBBBH '
M JPtj HFSbbbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
I 4KJBbb1bBB1 '
KqSHBHlsHbkbIHI
companled by a large orchestra and as
sisted by a numerous company,
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT 'The Girl Without a Chance,"
by Whitney Collins, produced by Robert
Sherman. An expose of .the white slave
traffic. In which, It Is said, there will be
an amplitude of comlo relief, in addi
tion to the propaganda.
KNICKEIWOCKER "For tho Man She
Loved," a murder mystery melodrama,
with a good twist to tho plot Just before
the curtnln falls and acted and staged
o
with' considerable skill
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY Thd Common Law," with
Clara Kimball Toung and Conway "Tearle.
all week. Louis J. Selznlck's first local
'presentation of Albert Capellaril's pro
duction of the Robert W. Chamber
novel. Beautifully staged and well acted,
hut a bit slow in dramatlo movement
News and travel pictures also on the bill.
VCrOfiLt "Romeo and Juliet," with
Beverly Bayno and Francis X. Bushman,
all .week. First local showing of Metro's
elaborate screen version of the Shake
spearean tragedy, accompanied by a spe
cial musical score. Other subjects.
ARCADIA "The Vagabond Prince,' with
II. B. Warner, a Kay-Bce-Trlangle, first
half of week. "Fifty-Fifty," with Norma
Talmadge, a Fine Arts-Triangle, latter
half of week. Short Alma also displayed.
REGENT "The Heart of a Hero," with
Gall Kano and Robert Warwick, a version
of Clyde Fltch'H "Nnthan Halo," first
half of week. "In tho Diplomatic! Serv
ice," with Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne, latter half of week.
PALACE "The Storm." a Lasky-Para-'
- mount film,- with' Ulanohe Sweet first
half of week. "The Lash." with Marie
Doro, a Lanky-Paramount feature, latter
half of the week.
CnESTNUT BTREET OPERA HOUSE
"A Daughter of the Gods," with Annetto
Kellermann and William Shay. Spec-
, tacls nnd beauty of the best, but some
what lacking In .dramatic significance.
VAUDEVILLE
KEITH'S "Tho- Age of .Reason," playlet,
originally done by Washington Square
Players; Jack Wilson, Frank Hurst and
Lillian Boardman; May Naudaln nnd
Anatol Friedlandi Charles Kelloy. "the
nature singer"; Wlnsor McCay, cartoon
ist; William and Margaret Cutty; Five
Kltamuras; Weston, and Clark; Sama
rofT and Sonla, and films.
WILLIAM PSNN "The Bachelor Dinner,"
Sylvester and Vance. Hughes Musical
Trio, the Carltons. Dorothy Dalton. In
"Tho Jungle Child," first half of vek.
'New vaudeville bill and Douglas Fair
banks. In "Manhattan Madness," latter
half of week.
OR AND "Don't Lose Your Nerve"; Jewell's
miniature circus; Wilson and Larsenj
Tommy Ray, singing fireman ; "Nuts nnd
Bolts" ; Zeno and Mandel and Patho news
pictures.
GLOBE Paulino, hypnotist; "The Globe
Trotters," musical comedy; tho Georgia
Comedy Four; Bessie Lester; Pearl Ab
bott and company; Dufty and Daisy;
Arthur Ooldlo; Skeets and Eldred; Dick
nell and Glbnoy, and Haverlocks, Jug-
vera.
OROSB KEYS The Lawn .Party," the
Comber Trio; Mumford and Thompson;
El Cota McGowah and Gordon, and
Kustls'n Roosters, first half of week.
"Tho Cabaret Girls;" Leo and Davis,
Harry Banks; O'Brien and Buckley;
Tracy and Wilson, and La Toy Brothers,
last half of week.
MINSTRELS
DUMONT'8Hw specialties by the real
dent company, and various topical bur
lettaa satirising local happonlngs.
PHILADELPHIA
PHOTOPLAY
PARAGRAPHS
A play with a message has been pro
vided Norma Talmadge by Robert Bhlrlby
In "Fifty-Fifty," which will have its Initial
presentation at the Arcadia next week. The
title "Fifty-Fifty" Is a modern restatement
of the old adage, "What's sauce for the
goose Is sauce for the gander,"
No written or spoken tale of tha daring,
heroic deeds performed by our forefathers
could have created an appeal which char
acterizes tho entire production of 'The
Heart of a Hero," a visualization of tha
lira of Nathan Hale,' made by tho World
Film Corporation, featuring Robert War
wick and Gale Kano. This play, suggested
by Clyde Fitch's drama', "Nathan Hale,"
will be shown at the Rcgont tho first halt
of next week.
Unusual features will be offered by the
mangement of the Fifty-sixth Street Thea
ter in connection with the offering of E. H.
Sothern In 'Tho Chattel."
In the last year William S. Hart has
become one of the most prominent figures
In the screen world. 'The Return of Draw
Egan" will bring him to the Alharabra
Rudyard Kipling's "Th ru.
Failed." produced by Edward Jmm.
Robert Edeson aa the star aa "v
iiiviuuiiiB iuub ricming. Ltrhaa
and Jose Collins. Is boobM t ,.
and Tuesday next at tha Locust AT
It was ono of Forbea-Robertaoa's Mel
Virginia Pearson. In -T)f..
la at the Rlalto on Tuesday. Th mZi
br ThlllD llartholom. .! -. ."Tj
wna tnaAa !n 1f.wll ,. . Ull
tlons town, to get the 'nm,, ...A.
and environment for the scene. TkT
mous Thomas homestead. In Long li2s
City, was blown un tnr ,,.. ""
""" xn.
Lbu. Tellegen ha other rl.l. . ..
beside the one that ho married Oer.52"!
irarrar. lie is an actor of sufficient mmZS
Ing to have been Sarah JBemhardt wJtl
man. which la no mean honor ' He 2I
In 'The Victory of Conscience- at thTsSH
-- -..--.. v.. wuw.,,n tlOAt.
The final chapter of "niori.1.
will bo shown at the Jefferson n ..
Blllle Burke has not made a picture i
una acriHi.
Patrons living near the Garden ww
Silence" on Tuesday. She antwr. .rZ
Stanley Monday In her big production. rjZ3
"
Clara Kimball Toung will alan k
nt the Eureka Theater on Thursday In "tC3
Theoaoro itoberts, Thomas Mdrt
wm ..h-iwjii, Aim. Lvwii Aicwora and
ence Smythe havo been chosen to n
Marie Doro In "Common Ground" at.tl
rairmouni on lursuay. AS the nurJ
In 'The Heart of Nora Flynn" Mlw ;
icoreu a iriumpn.
If bluebirds bring happiness. thn "Stta
End of the Ralnltow." at the Savtrr. wu'3
bo doubly enjoyable, for 'The End it (51
Tfrt tnKntat m nai dnrtnlnaaa v a
What a laughable character Fatty
bucklo makes of his role In 'The Walt
Ball" can be seen at the Market 8ti
Tneater.
The popularity of "The Ne'er-Dt Wi
nas maae it necessary lor a return of I
production to tho Apollo on Saturday,
The selection of Keystone comedlei'tf j
tho Park's management makes an trrteeeiel
combination of subjects for a day's jm;
gram.
The cast of "Mister 44," at the Tiort'MJ
Wednesday, In which Harold Lockwood tail
May Allison are starred. Includes AUtea AI-
len, who holds the woman's champtoweJe 1
.or tne umtou states tor rancy oiYinr.
"There's ono thing about a movie," itft."
William Farnum, coming to the Leader ea.
Monday In "Fires of Conscience." "Iris
great place for actors with brokeo-dewi
voices.
Motion-picture fans all over the city i
anticipating with keen interest the
oueradeball to be riven In.Eatltr T
on Halloween night" October Jl. Oul-t
town delegations will come here and a 1
ly enjoyable time is promised alli'by
motion-picture employes who have t&i-i
fair In charge.
. . .-.151
Professor Bach has been especially . (
gaged to play at the Frankford Theater!
Monday. "Gloria's, Romance" will bejlaee
Tuosday. A. & fV fl
MBBMsBIllIBBMM
I Prominent Photoplay Presentations
DOROTUT FOLLIS
Of the Boston National Grand
Ojxra Company, which comes to
.' Uta Metropolitan next, month.
DANCING
WAGNER DANCING
1700 N. DHOAD l'HONB DLL. 838
Thi Week's Program
SCHOLAR NIGHTS
MONDAY, TUKSDAV AND THURSDAY
g Prize Masque
Neat Wedncaday, (October 33) Kvtnlnr
Cash i'rUj, Ohv'i Orchftra it
Scholars' Prize Masque
Nt Thur.day (October M) Kvrnlog
NEVE8 rjAMpp FKt KVQ.,
CLUU JJJWEi OCT. ST
If Staple or t Privat Ltuoi tl, AJfr It Woon
Usual Dance Saturday Evening
JUIIoKeta I'rlM Uatque, TuMdey, Oct 31
, SUPERIOlllTV
at ruts yruDipa or
C. ELLWOOD CARPENTER
1123 CiMMtent Street
Twelve butrustors always tAiA ta enlata
every Iktle dtH. . It I thetreaMwey tiwt
rak you a w(wlr dar,
Private Let Pay swd Evening
New Clanei Atway Twnmiag
ADULTS. WON. AMD THUM. WSKINOB
UOH 0OHOO14 OUUS8 .TUBS. AMD Fftl. AFTg.
CHII'PKK'8 CIABS SAT. AFTWWOOW "
Mtn4 fr ttmrt XMr4f
0
ASHER'S
$w:miiWJ
' Ti
aw
,WA
iMirt
I wit. i-M.
'yjfi
Applause
Applause is the noise-mado by the
audience when its sees the curtain
coming down. Pulitzer's Review.
Where the Evening
Ledger-Universal
Weekly
Can Be Seen
MONDAY
savor Thatr, lttli aod Market 8U.
nil mrara Ate.
Jumbo Ttitattr, Front
irui bi.
Bouoraei Theater, Ktniluitoo Ats. bd4 Bom.
?hcatr, Hroa and 1'orUr 8t.
tuMtcr. franklin and cTaartalS MU,
ry Ttacafer. Mar.hall fel. and Krle Ave,
'rdi Hall, 7tU and CcrlaHan fata.
TUHBDAY
Plasa
Viator '
iwmarT '
Ka-yatanc. 111th. and alanlti Mia.
I'remler,
. . WKDNK8DAY
raim Thratr,
iotli Htrt Theater.
Mamueth iThaater, 71a 81. aod Okard At.
Carusa Thaatar,
(TladatoM, t
KaatwMi.
THURSDAY
Stanler Th.aUr, lath and Market St.
TbW'CbWR) JeVte
K Theater, rraaktard
BilMruh.Tuaatfr.
Waal AHathaay Aaalrr.
jrAY
W&&
latar, MLaatH
,Wr. klgm.nd a
HNi Thearsr." ' '
"- eeaaV-a..
BBssBrBi am asssTBSBJi
Thietar.
MATCVDAY
JH.
at.
tSnpM fiiiiit, TeaatlfSe AW ad
BCTaalljfeii'fr Wh?tl '.'
MsW iMMTi
9f
Of
Bodm Grmpom J
rroiB fellonlar theaters obtain thalr plctnna Uirooch tha STANLEY lUaMas
A Company, which Is a rnaranto of earlr ahowlns ef tha Unfit proletlleaa.
All Dleturaa raTlowed Ufara. Mhlbltlan, Aak for tha theatar la year laoalHr
ALHAMBRA
All lotaraa raTlowrd bafoi-o xhlbltlan1 Aak for tha theatar la
btalalag picture threub the STANIJCY BOOKING COMPANY.
12th, Morris A raaayunk Ave.
Mat. Dally at 3 1 Ersa, 0:3 0,
a-arajnount a'lciurea.
Edna Goodrich "T" "se
ARCADIA rSk
WILLIAM S. HART in
'tub .ngrtmN. ov 'dhaw eoan"
APnl I fl MD AKli THOMPSON
yrJlUJ MATINEE DAILY
Norma, Talmadge "nB,&JggAnv.
iao AiiU-HTAlt KBTHTONE COMEDY
BELMONT Ma2,?.. $5!fZ
.. Eua., OlSO. 8. BI30. 1B
Seue Hayakawa lnA7,!,,;
PFHAR 60TH AND CEDAR AVE.
LXStl PARAMOUNT THEATER
Bessie Barriscale In ffit?
Ai CJIABjfcllAPUN In "The Pawnahop"
FAIRMOI INT sTir and
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"LITTLE) LADY EILEEN"
FRANKFORD mi """SKo,.
MARGUERITE CLARK in
1-lTit.ig. IADY EILEEN"
SSTH'ST. i.iE8IS,B:
a Hal. Sprtioa.
war? hat lrVk aw
IVU.C 1Y1UKKA.Y tn
"TUB niO B18TBR"
Kvf. T to 11.
JEFFERSON mH V?
FraHces Nelson and Arthur Ashlev
In "THE REVOLT"
I FAnFR YORTT-riRST AND
MAE MURRAY b
'the am MBTStey
LIBERTY8
WHBLail-!5aT
Aoaed 'BHIKLDINO BHAUOW." aa galtnda.
LOCUST VWpsL. lfl0.
. w ... utwm wmnsiev'
wiswr raiLADHLrHu. -
EUREKA "
BESSb: BARRISCALE
tar'MUAs(V'
peBBreaa.
a i . r. m . I.
iviarirnr "r haetnr ...aai
NORMA TALMADGE k fl
THE CHILDREN IN THE HOOeTVjijj
OVERBROOK
BLANCHE SWEET
"PUDUO OPINION"
PALACE ,2U "tSSf-'
EDNA MAYO in
"THE RETURNT Of EVE1!,
DADV niDQE AVE. DAUPHIN'S.
1v MAT.. J IIS. EVO.,f:wi
Edith Storey and Antonio
in, "TUB HUPP QIKH"
princess l,oirAfflr"
GERALDINE O'BRIEN fo
"WOMAN'S FIOHT'
REGENT
IBS MARKET STBBST
HUMAN V0I09 0
NORMA TALMADGE in
"UAt'l-JVATINO HAItl wwiim-.
RIAI.TO aHHAXVSS&SE i
Wallace Reid and Cleo RidgW!
"THB BE1.FI8H WOMAW-..
V -w w eaam ot sanum araVar
KU0Y "4pBr2wTTHflfl
Emilv SUiVMns'nnrl Freak
'THE WHEEL Or THB LAW"
f a tr'nv it'll MAREM )
MABEL TALIAFERRO'
'THE T1AWN Or LOVSr:
03
UARKET ABOVB.lfllli
11 HO A. M. to Uli rlW
STANLEY
Ovven Moore & MarguerHe
" to 'THE KIBB"
a I
Tinr A ITTH AND VaWATC
LOU TELLEGEN in ,
'flVFvmj or wvi''t-.:
VICTORIA ""K&l
InaUa F-lrWnka ,
Ao flHAKLB MURRAY, la "MAl
GARDEN lSf,4v
Kaoaahi CUsIers Merc IstadJeoiwet
u -Mm jrooruoarra ov r atbt '
T0KTH PHILAD
aUJWli'
i
Lrfe
-. t",.
;rrr. es-?
GIRARD "RARD AVK-1!TJ
VADDaWILUD AMDPMOTyra.
HO rSATDMB A i;U'"iL
imnan m
JWHrWt WMLAPattrSMA
OLYMPIA vi25
1 WtM TAM rARWUITsi
"ftaaa o coMPwrnwir
v . ' ta
i
. i?