BvT3TO3r IiBDGBB-3?HIEADIi)LPHlA; SAtJRBAY, NOVEMBER 1& 1016
BOTH HEMISPHERES OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD REFLECTED IN PICTURE AND STORY ,
feature of the show
BREATH OF POETRY
TOUCHES 'BOHEME'
THINGS, ODD AND COMMONPLACE, THAT THE ACTORS ARE DOING
ty, "Yftaka Hula Hlnky DnlamJKd&l
MtNBTRBLa
s
A.
-A 5
Romantic and Lovely Performance
of Puccini Opera Given
With Teyte. and the
Boston Company
OlncorAo Pneelnt'n T notx-mo," lon
often and brilliantly In this city, elclom
StU m thoroughly and Innately nne a
performance ns that Riven by tho Boston
Opera Company at the Metropolitan laat
night. Tha reaaon Ib not clul( loo
frequently Is tho fragile and wUlful atory
torn to bits to mako a. holiday for eome
"Kolden-volcod" tenor: too frequently are
the haunting and memorable "trains of
Mlmt entrusted to ft robust (soprano, who
looks aa if aha had hevor heard of phthisis,
and tha dollcata sentiment of Hchaunard
butchered dramatically by a singer who
knows nothing about Henri Murger, hut a
lot about singing i too much, In fact
What a relief, therefore, to see ''La Via d
Bohema" presented with aa much care and
thought for deUll as though It were a play
with muslo nudolph's garret alive with
jollity and camaraderie, tha Cftfo Monus
biasing with bright, carefreo drinkers and
thinker, Instead of Just tenors and so
pranos J the entire courso of tha opera paced
by plcturesquo but genuine men and womon,
It was this element that last ovonlnc
rrsuuou in tiuuo u nnw uuuemu, vritu
Mltnl pootla and endearing, a Rudolph manly
and actual, n Musotta sprlnghtly and cutely
Vulgar. Small wonder that tho well-worn
airs and set pieces "Your Llttlo Hands Are
Coid," Musatta'a waits, tho colcbrated
"ITarewell," the song of the coat, and tho
death scene took on new vigor and mean
ing. In the laudably efllclent cast worn Miss
Teyte, as tho consumptive heroine; Mr,
Gaudenzl, replacing Mr. Martin, an tho
poet; Miss Saroya, replacing Miss niegol
marm, aa tho vagrant Musetta; Ml-. Charl
men, as "the painter who cannot paint";
Mr, Pullttl, as the musician, and Mr. I.nz
tari, as tho philosopher. It would be hard
to" praise too strongly tho quaint Atago
"business," tho many neat inflections of ges
ticulation and bearing, the precision of en
semble, to which they all contributed. Nor
should that pralso bo withheld from tho
conductor, Mr. Ouorrirl, whoso modulation
of tho orchestral voice and Intelligent lol
surellness In tlio duets nddod to tho general
effect of a piece of pulsing Fronch verso set
to melody.
Mr. Oaudonxl is a tenor who, knowing bel
canto well, does not force his effects nor
piggishly tako from hln associates tho right
to their effecta. The cool, clear tones of
Miss Toyto had just the right quality for
her role. Mr. Chalmern sang better than
usual and the smallor pnrts were adjusted
to the musical canvas In admlrablo pro
portion. In this same' manner tho spirit of spring
and tha spirit of autumn In old Paris wro
revived and mado fragrant and pathetic and
Intimate again In a great llttlo epic of mar
ionette lovers, with real hearts, nevertheless,
who voiced their haunting nlrs and lived
and adored and grew oad. Not soon again
shall we witness and hear so true a reading
of Murger'a page, and It was good to see
a falr-alzed houso present. n. D.
THEATRICAL
JOTTINGS
New Year's Day Is sot for tho opening
of "Very Good, Eddie," tho musical comedy,
at tho Adelphl Thoator. Lew Fields, in
"Step Thra Way" and "Katlnka," by the
composer of "High Jinks," la duo at the
Lyric soon.
Christmas day at the Nixon theaters will
And Mrs. Flsko making her bow at tho
Hroncl in "Erstwhllo Susan" and "Tho
Cohan Itovuo of 1D1C" negotiating a fox
trot at tho Forrest.
Mrs. Beulah E. Jay fa to undertake the
stago direction of tho Stage Society at the
Llttlo Theater. Among tho members of tho
Boclety taking active parts In tho plays will
be Dorothy It. Shelmordlne, Mario Daer,
Frances P. Dado, Mabel Shoppard, Sophia
T"arr Qoddes, Kathorlno Kennedy, Helena
Balblrnle, Vinton Freedley, Charles D, Mit
chell, Henry C. Sheppard, William H. Whit
ney, William A. B. Lapetlna, George C.
Crout, Edward D. Latlrnor, Henry L. Fox
and others.
Tha members of "Experience" company
at tho Adelphl Theater are looking for
ward with Interest to Thanksgiving Day,
for thon they will not only give three per
formances, but also eat a turkey dinner
Upon tho Stago of the Adelphl Theater be
tween the breakfast matinee and the reg
ular afternoon performance. A fow yours
ago players objected to being culled "tur
key actors," as that name was applied to
small companies which wero formed espe
cially to play on Thanksgiving Day in
small cities.
With tho Interior completely renovated
and refurnished, the Imperial Theater, at
Sixtieth totreet below Walnut street, has
been reopened to Its patrons. There has
also been a change In the booking of the
feature dim attractions that will be seen
at tho playhouse.
The Knickerbocker Theater players have
some excellent productions in vlow. They
include "Merely Mary Ann," "Officer 5S6,"
Tess of the Storm Country," "Call of the
Heart" and "The Climax."
n
Before 'The Harp of Life" opens In New
York. Gail Kane will replace MIbs Blala as
the dcmlmondalne.of the third act. Never
theless, Miss Blala's performance, at the
Broad, in tho opinion of at least one critic,
is an excellent piece of work, all the more
so for not being the usual showy "vamp,
stuff."
Tho business in New York has
been bad this season very bad, But
it has not been as bad as the plays.
New York Times.
LomsB mm
HSMSr-cH2w Es
JlrH'.'V.- "''' ;'JJpQ
llSrei
At tk
RflilP ffiMMmM J 'WBSSM. 1.111 8fitlRM6tfi!-wW MiWffiStf F&KiimSfa where she mtulo "Miss GcorRO
aSt.gfc-B--,-!lg .j. I ill Wl-....-B mWmm-i&IWiiW'ImSmt - BKBmW WnshinBton," tho new Stnnloy
Alice Brady may be n conventionally W99fSi' "M3HKwSvWJnS '!Ba w? ISlSariSttSB&SSSjM
beautiful flRuro nt her dressing table, WsZMSm Q-SMSiCTfv MKKBUi' Ba&ei!WffiM! t-mii ntn .. ,-if nf
but she is enterprloinff onouRh to WlS&SkmWskxi JpmSSrm o& '
como wny over to l'liiinacipnin to no ' . U.i.KtSrr.i'SgWMSSm. tK lf3SBmSS&3& ' J$W&WMn7MtMfflmf fsl
present nt tho ilrst showing of .t , iHM'f Iffill VlSl' lSllilWfl
''Bought and Paid For" at tho Bel- MXl kM.!H8L -MJBHW tX WBfWK
Playjful Impressions
of the Follies of 1916
Ina Clolro Grouzo in tho nth de
gree; a cliiinipaBiio
brook b u m in o 1
with iRlnnds of
trulllon'j an mil
mat o d Tanagrn
ntntuottc; Carmen
Fnrrnriflcd; Bllllo
Cowl and Jnno
Burko ns buslnoas
partners.
Don Barclay Slapsticks and noltzcr
It o 1 1 1 o a in tho
Forum; Caoiiar
masquerading as
Chaplin on Hal
lowoon; DobcIo
mona troublud
with St. Vltim's
dnnco; colouring
with a lawn
mower. Handalt Mercury
duck;
in white
t o n u I n f ;
twonty thousand
toos in a blanket;
Donald T JIacDon
aid Imitating Don
ald Brian; mam
thonlng tho mer
ry m o r r y; tho
dorvlshcs" h 1 B h
Bchool class.
Fannio Brlco Bortha Knllch laugh
ing at herself;
Theda Bam colo
bratlng Yotn Klp
pur; puncturing
Pnvlowft's calves;
tho Bowery in
blnck volvot; farc
ing tho Russian
ballot- in aevon-
teen stained glass attitudes.
THE LAST OF THE
"TEAMS" OF
LONG AGO
About nftoen years ago when David
Montgomery and Fred Stono, after nn en
gagement In musical comedy, leaped to the
leadership of "The WUard of Ox" company
and Inaugurated the joint stellar career
which lias boen successful beyond all com
parison, there wore half a dosen other
slarrlng combinations, constituted of two-men-teams,
whoso nnmes always usod
Jointly, were household words among the
thoatergolng population. Without roferenco
to stago records tho following como easily
to tho memory: Harrlgan and Hart; Weber
and Flolda; Matthews and Bulgar; the
Itogcrs Brothers; Ward and Vokcs; Don
nelly and airard; Hullen and Hart; Mo
Intyro and Heath, and Evans and Hoey,
Prosperity and fame wero tho portion of
each of these combinations; In comedy or
musical comedy vehicles they toured the
country, Illllng box ofllco tills, having their
quips and Jokea applauded and repeated ;
their eccentricities of action and method
imitated by tha lesser lights.
Now Montgomery und Stone are at the
height of their popularity In "Chin Chin,"
which Is coming hero to the Forrest Novem
ber 27. Of thoso other star teams, whose
reputations were (Irmly established when
Montgomery and Stono entered this par
ticular field of endeavor, but one remains
Mclntym and Heath. And Mclnlyre and
Heath, hugely successful, are not, strictly
speaking, musical comedy entertainers. Their
field Is the variety stage. "The Ham Tree,"
in which they appeared several seasons ago,
was an elaboration of the vaudeville act.
SOME BIG BOUQUETS
FOR MUSICIAN
Aurello Olornl, who gives his first recital
here this season In Wltherspoon Hall, Thurs
day evening, will play the same program
with' which ho won success In New York
two weeks ago, and In Boston last Monday,
The program Includes the Bach A minor
fugue, Schuraann'B "Etudes Symphonlques,"
Chopin, MacDow,el and Schubert numbers,
and a posthumous Sgambati "Badinage,"
which Mr. Olornl's master dedicated to his
"dear and great pupil, Aurello Olornl." It
has a distinctly American theme.
Here Is what some reviewers said:
NEW YORK TRIBUNE In the ovenlng,
a new pianist, Aurello Olornl. made his
New York debut and succeeded In making
a remarkably favorable impression. Sir.
Glornl. in Schuraanns' "Etudes Symnhonl-
ques," showed a marked sense of rhythm,
a fine command of tona color and much
brilllanay of execution. He is an artist
of evident distinction, and one who ought
to make hi way In his new field.
NEW YORK BVEWNO MAIL Aurello
aiornl, who played last night at Aeolian
Hall, Is a pianist whose worth has long
ago been discovered and rightly appraised
by Philadelphia, Mr. Olornl's powers were
a, revelation to most of hie New York audi.
ence. He plays with a wonderful maturity
of style, and his musical intelligence Is
insistently Impressive.
NEW YORK SUN . Mr. Qtornl'- per-
"1114 OmM IC W -muiruuio lea-
-C wim. st janflg um ammung per-
aSP" . " Bi- vdSW. ISSHkS 'JtkShSI Montaguo Olnsa is never happier
PJ1 f!4lliilMi aSnWo rvoKplotboTt
Shy MS Plny or Btory
'SfV'fet jSycSISSJIlHi WWJSr3wT5.., . IS .TlP.i., v-tT.VT
vKLv ' 4 jrifcjw ii ''''V11'!" 'IsSlagaEl ' - i, BffS4SxliJ y 9S
1 i"fifflFW
rT' tig ' t'-d Wynno m a I; o a g3S T? faSfa. 4Jp9KS
j M I , hlmsolflnto a statuo )ffirv . HFi'ftlrllf
I vfo.CZ every now and then WSfflL., . . 7. UWS&J&MmmiW
KM comio senso Bolng. XxPifTsSlKiiSI
Wl IIoro ho iB in tho xfflBSMii
Kv27!V shadow of City Hall, 5Sllw3la
w-iMSl-aiiw Impcrsonntinff Sena- NvKImIW1
I ' tor J. Scroops Stiles. XwSCrawnfl
Douglas Fuirbnnks in a favorite "nLPMOTI
can Aristocrncy," Triangle film, at
Victoria noxt week.
THEATRICAL BAEDECKER FOR NEXT WEEK
Nmv PRODUCTIONS
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE Thrco performances TlinrBUay nnu iriuay
evenings and Saturday mntlnoe by Sorgo do Dlnghlloft's Busslnn ballot, with
Nljlnsky (his first npponrnnco here) nnd other famous artists. Tho programs:
Thursday, "raplllons," "Till Eulonsplcgel," "I.o Spectre do n Itoso," "Prince
Igor"; Friday, 'Totrotichkn," "Lea Sylphldea," "Schchorazado"; Saturday,
"Sadko," "Till Eulonsplegol," "Carnaval," "La Brlnccsso Enchunteo."
LITTLE THEATER "TUo Carrier rigeon," "Bhlpps," "Tho Weakest Llnlc," "At
Night All CntB Are Gray," by tho Stago Socloty Players, with atngo direction by
Boulah E. Jay. Opening, Monday night.
LYRIC "Girls Will Bo Girls," with Rolno DavlcH, Peggy Wood, Lois Meredith,
Thurston Hall and Scott Wolsh. Comedy, with music by Thnmna Sydney,
Harry B. Smith and Jerome D. Kern. Scenery designed by Robert MacQuinn.
Opening, Monday night.
CONTINVINO PItAYB
BROAD "Tho Harp of Life," with Lau
rotlo Taylor. A new drama by her hus
band, J. Hartley Manners, author of
"Peg O' My Heart," In which nctress and
author show phenomenal progress in
their arts.
OARMCK "Potash and Perlmuttor In So
ciety," with Barney Bernard, Montague
HARIB SHEPPARD
Who will appear with the Phlla
dejphia Stago Society in their open
ing bill at tho Little Theater Mon
day. UANOINO
6 Strictly Pri-$C
vate Lessons
Those Friends of
' Yours
.who have not yet learned
the modtrn dancts why
not nj (hum tatref
1520 Chestnut St.
LocuU 3183
asR
viT litiLA. 302 South 52d St.
pivuiu Utlroont180
Both Bchoel open day and evtuloat
WAGNER gSLVSJ DANCING
ft 8ln(l4 or S (or 0 Vtl. lt. After 12 Koon.
Our Service the Best by Test
Usual, Scholars' Practice Dance
Afon. Tu.- Tham.IAM JJton S P U
EXTKA fKACUt:.. UANCt
NEXT OTtlDAV N4 Ml KVE.MNU
. Keptloa tVed,. A Sal, ?.
j-oiaai oTouujBff-- mmi ruxr
" ftf'y, -
Ps ?hftlllr Hula titrhcati'a
uittua uicct.irii
QlaRs's and Rol Cooper Megruo's setruel
to "Potash and Pcrlmutter." Amusing,
but more melodramatic than Uh prede
cessor. FOliliUST "Zlegfeld Follies," with Ina
Claire, Fanny Brlco, Anna Pennington,
Bert Williams, Ilernaru oranvlllo. Will
Rogers nnd n big company. Tenth an
niversary production of tho fnmous froth
and frivol Institution. Beautiful to tho
cyo.
ADELPUI "Kxperlence." with Ernest
Glendlnnlng. A "modern morality play"
with more humanness than groced
"Rverywoman." There's a Inrgo cast.
Olendlnnlng acts superbly.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
WALNUT "Broadway After Dark," with
Virginia Duncan. W. C. Herman'H play
pointing out how dltilcult It Is for a
woman to reform, produced by Hnlton
Powell.
KNICKKRIIOPKIW "Morely Mary Ann,"
with Anna Dohcrty and John Lorenz.
Revival of Kaugwlll piece coincident with
resumption of season of stock.
FEATURE FimS
STANLEY "Miss Oeorge Washington.'
with Marguerite Clark, first half of
week. "Tha Yellow Pawn." with Cleo
Rldgely nnd Wallace Held, latter half nt
week. Travel pictures, news films, come
dies and educatlonals all week.
ARCADIA '"VUo Devil's Double," with
William S. Hart, first half of week. "Tho
Honorable Algy," with Charles Ray, Mar
jorlo Wilson and Margaret Thompson,
second half of week. Others,
VCTOJfLt "American Aristocracy," with
ACADEMY. M'ulnmdar Krr.. Nov. iO
HIK KAIIINIIKArMTH
TAGORE
Th llrmull I'nt. and Winner '
or (he Nourl I'rfie, ISIS,
HIS MESSAOKnTO AMERICA
THE CULT OF
NATIONALISM
Ticket! NOW, 12 to DOo, at Uippe's.
n.vNcisn
STYLE
U of the utmost Importance in dancing.
EVERY DANCER
wishes to appear at his best and this
means that each dancer should develop
an individual style of his own.
SUPERIOR STYLE
Is developed at the studios of
C.'EUwood Carpenter
1123 CHESTNUT ST.
Private and class lessons all day and
evening after 10 A. M.
BRASLKB'S PRIVATE PACINO ACADEMIES
MS U.0s 0- 8. Sta ist.
Laurctto Tnylor
enters tho Broad's
Btago door to dress
for "The Harp of
Life."
Douglas Fairbanks, first half of week.
"Tho Wager." with Emily Ktovens, latter
half of week. Keystone comedies nnd
othcrn all week.
PALACE "Tho Soul of Kura-San." with
Sessuo Hnyaknwa. Tsurl Ookl and Myr
tlo Stcilman, all week. Others.
RECENT "All Men," with Robert Wnr
wlck, Molllo King nnd Oerda Holmos,
first half of week. "The Wager," with
ALMA POWELL
At the Walnut next week
"Broadway After Dark."'
in
Where the Evening
Ledgpr-Universal
Weekly
Can Be Seen
MONDAY
flavor Theater, Hill and Market HU.
Jumbo Tlir.iter, l-'runt anil Glrard Ave.
Boraerirt Theater, lientlniton Ave, and Horn.
ret St.
Kemtone Theater, lot ti and South St.
Ycrill liall. 7th and I'lirUttan MU.
TUESIIAY
ri.ua Theater, llroad and Porter Kt.
Vletor Theater, Jfrankllu and ClearHeld Hit.
t'enturr Theater, Al-rthjtll Ht. uud lirle Ave,
Kej.loue, XOtli and Houlh St.
I'remler. WEi)NEaUAY
I'alm Theater.
It9tu Htreet Theater.
Manimolli Theater, 1th St. and flurard Ave,
t'ajru.ni Theater,
aiadeton.
ljutlk.
TIIUKHPAY
Stanley Theater, 101l uud Market Sti.
Tuieda Theater.
Eniulre Theater, Frankferd.
Hoiborouili Theater.
Vet Allethenr Theater.
1 FitlWAY
BUoler Theater, JtltU und Market Sti.
Market Ht. Theater, S33 Market Ht.
f'ohaekelak Theater, SIU and Ulamond Sti.
lilclmiond Theater, Ulckmeud and Clear-eld,
i'airinouiii Theater.
Untarlo, Theater.
Crcat Southern Theater.
War a Theater.
SATURDAY
Overbrosk Theater, 3d aud 11" t erf or j Ate.
Fore"K"' Theater. 8th. and Baco tl,
1-olnt Jlrtfle Theater, feint lirteie Ave ai
Usrr.t H -. . . . .
?6Sfea)H MS !
Mor'l ?' ...
?t5f Thaur. ft
11 canon ou.
aa rutnnount Aw,
week.
BELMONT "Bought and Paid For," with
Alice Brady, all week. Tho World Htar
will bo present In person Monday night,
and will sing several songs.
ALUAitniU"lMi Than tho Dust," with
Mary Plckford, first half of week. "Tho
Heir to tho Hoorah," with Anita King
nnd Thomas Mclghan, latter half of week.
Others.
VAUDEVILLE
REtTirSHnl C. Goodwin In stories, rec
itations nnd Imitations; Beatrice Her
ford, monotoglst ; "The Onrdcn of Love."
musical comedy ; Charllo Ahcarn's
cycling comedy company: Una Clayton
In "Collusion ;" Cnrtmell and Harris In
"Golfing With Cupid;" Muriel Window,
In songs; Regnl nnd Bender; Endlo and
Rain8dcn; pictorial nows.
OLODE "Tho New Leader"; "Tho Lin
gerie .Shop"; Daniels and Walters; "Tha
Mysterious Will"; Bcatrtco Lambert;
"The Furnlturo Movers"; Charley Riley;
Keystone Trio; tho Onrdncra, nnd the
Jules Levy family.
CROSS KEYS "Tho Miracle" ; Orlentalo
Operatic Company ; Ford nnd Gordon ;
Chief Knglo Horso; Elvla Bates and com
pany; Leon's ponies, first half of week.
Kmplre Comedy Four; Ruslnl, violinist)
Cora Simpson and company; Juno Dixon
and models; Dayton family, nnd Olson
nnd Nort, latter half of week.
WILLIAM PENN Almont, Dumond nnd
Doe; "Hong Kong MyBtcrlcs"; Walter
nnd Henry;' Rogers, Curzan nnd Rogers;
and "Somowhoro In France." photoplay,
first half of week. "Rubevllle ;" Jim and
Marian Hnrklns; Doris LeBter Trio; "Tha
American Boys and Olrls," and "A Cor
ner In Colleens," photoplay, latter half
of week.
GRAND "Neighbors"; Montroso and Al
len; Cycling McNutts; Venlta Gould In
Impersonations; Col. Diamond nnd grand
daughter; Tabor and Green, others.
TRAVELOOUES
ACADEMY OF MUSIC "In the Canadian
ROckles," Illustrated lecturo by Burton
Holmes, next Friday evening and Satur
day afternoon.
BURLESQUE
TROCADERO "Tha Mischief Makers,"
with Amber All and Dolly Webb. Tho
snrcnu
Prominent Photoplay Presentations
Biliaa&BuliH'fifitHiyffiEl
UUHH
Vwiity
Till; followlm thenlere obtain their pictures throuih the STANLEY llooklnl
t'nninaiir, which n n aiiarantee of early ahowlni of the Itneit productlooi.
All iilrturea reiteM'fd before eihlbltlon, Vl.lt the theater In lour localltr
ohtalnln. pkturee throusli the .STANLEY 1IOOKINU COMl'ANV.
A I UAMDD A 12th. MorrlsIanyunk Ave.
ALtliyrlDIX A Mat. Dally l!r Kro. 0:43-0
i'aramount IMctures.
THKoncmK nouEnT.s & anita icinq in
"ANTON TUB TKItHIUI.E"
April I C B2D AND THOMPSON
ArULLU MATINEB DAILT
Wm. o. rlarc dhaw naAN"
Also AU-Htnr Keyitone Comedy & "Mutt-Jeff"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
UELOW 10TH
OnAUSTAHK" With
n.vntit WAHHIIIIIIN and Man
auorlta CLAYTON
thlnd tho Screen"
ClfAIU.KH OIIAPJ.IN In "llel
nt?i nirTviT
BSD ADOVK
1J1L.1V1W11 1 MAniCET BT.
MARY PICKFORD in
"LESS THAN THH DUST"
BLUEBIRD SUSQUEHANNA
PAULINE FREDERICK in
ASHES OF UMIIBIIS"
r'KTlAI? 00TII AND CEDAIt AVE.
n,LA.rv fujforNr theater
WILUAM HART in
HK Ar-OSTLB OF VENUEANW
"TH
FAIRMOUNT
20T1I AND
OinAnD AVENUE
Mae Murray .THE BIG SISTER"
ECTU CT THEATEIl
Din -51. Bel. Spruce.
MAT, DAILT
Eve. T to II.
Blanche Sweet th STORM"
FRANKFORD "AWKJF?J?i
Mae Murray in "Tho Biff Sister"
llUIVTON HOLMES TRAVEL 1UCTURES
JEFFERSON S0T" BATnBCTDaAUPI,m
LEW FIELDS in
TUB MAN WHO STOOD STILL"
ICAnCD FORTT.FiRST AND
LtAUtrV LANCASTER
AVENUB
Blanche Sweet jHE STORM"
LIBERTY COLUMBU
THE SHIBLDINQ SHADOW." No. 8
rri tct 2d fD locust
LAJLUD 1 Mate., l!S0 and 8:30. J0&
Evte. 6 ISO. S. 9:30. .
CHARLES CHAPLIN In "Behind the Screen"
'Chlldera k McDermott In "I'rlco of yame"
WEST I'HILADELTUIA
EUREKA '0TO MARKET BT8.
WM. S. HART in
"THE DAWN MAKER"
A. B. 6. THEATER "ShASShw
Douglw Fairbanks m Igg"
a nt k H-.tt-ma(i
jth travest.e, by tHM
COMINO ATTRACTIONS
November 47.
BfOAD'-"Ltltle
Frances Starr,
Lady In
"""V tiaj
FORREST "Chln-Chln,"' with wi 1
ery and Stone, "" wif
KEITIt'SUoTo. Bavn T- .....
Beatrice Herfort. ei,i. ""iti-
era. "" "M MJ.J
December 4,
KEITH'S Nan
Halperln, Mrs.
Whlffen, Will OM;
THE MUSICAL
GLASSES
Saturday, November 18.
iiepetmon of yesterday's PMtui.(..,4
Orchestra concert. The nnWtit
ven's "nginont" ovcriui o.-li'. "Ji
Major. Haydn j variation; on a thtof 3'
Tschalkowsky. Arensky; fanUlT.H
ccsca da Rlmlnl," Tachatskowrir,1
aria from Moxart's "ji n. t.?:.?'.
cavatlna from Glinka's "nusMan iS Sl
mllla," sung, by Alma Gluck. All
-iusic. Afternoon. "' j
"Mndama Butterfiy." WU, Tu.vfi
Mlura and Boston Opera Company. M5iJ
polltan. Afternoon. T M,u
"Andrea Chenler." with Zenatello, VUliui
nnd Bnk anoff. nnd tin.inn n... S' "ulll
Motronolltan ' Nlim "v" ""Wf.'
Tuesday, November 31,
-i-rinco igor," with Amato, Aldt, Jl
house, Dldur and New York MetropollUal
Opera Company In Its first perforaancaiSI
v,IVFU,M, ,IRI1
Thursday, November 23,
Concert, with ldelle Pattemnn .a...,.'
Hans Kronold. cellist; Bertram SelnrlAI
baritone; Mary Warfel, harpist; citrlSi
Reynolds, organist Baptist Temple, Nltt
Recital by Aurello Glornl, pianist Wluw!
spoon Hall. Night 4I
Recital by H. Grant Rorke and Uf3
jorlo Dally. Auditorium Curtis Pubt!Mif
Saturday, November 2B
Recital by Kitty Cheatham. Wlthetipoai I
linn, jviiernoon.
BEATRICE HERFORD
At Koith's next week.
BuxUfm Gmp&m
LOGAN THEATER "19 1
Marie Doro .THENLASH
M l.-a Ci. TL..I.- 83 MAWJ
luiunci kii, alicaici BTnEKT
H. R Wn,r. ir. ".?ripll 43"
Every Wed Marie Walcamp In "LIBBRTta
OVERBROOK T. JiTSS'RN
EDNA GOODRICH in
"THE HOUSE OF LIES"
PALACE M uIAo.ffrRMT
MARY PICKFORD in
ADDED ATTRACTION CHARLIE CHrLl
In "HBH1ND THE SCREEN" 9
DADIT RIDGE AVE. & DAUPHIN ,:
rAKIS. MAT.. 2:10, Eva.
Wm. Gillette sheriocic Holme
PRINCESS "VnSS
EMILY STEVENS in
"THE WHEEL OF THE LAW"
REGENT ,wffl??TH
Mme. Petrova
IN
"ExtravagBni
R I A L T O a??JTAuNSiil
PAULINE FREDERICK in
THE WOMAN IN THE CASE ..
RIIRY MARKET STREET
F. X. Bushman & Beverly Bayjsfij
"IH TJlfcJ ifU-IAIMA'"
C AVflV UAn5Ft "
aAVUY STRBBT
LIONEL BARRYMORE In
THE BRAND OF COWARDIV
T IO G A "T" AND VENAN00,r j
MAURICE and WALTUW W
"THE tjUEST OF LIFE"
VICTORIA "AR,iMrnrJ
Olga Petrova in "Extravagatfgj
pmiiifm rmpr.TM In Behind tha Bli
STANLEY $iS.WZ
Mae Murray ,The ploW clrr
NORTH FllLADElMUA
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