bvbniWt u?ir)aEH-PHrr,AiBrHiA, hatorday, msisittim so; Mo afcWii ,nniiniiiiwfjiiaaii INEWS, GOSSIP AND PICTURES FROM BOTH HEMISPHERES OF THE AMUSEMENT WORL f- PHILADELPHIA PHOTOPLAY PARAGRAPHS Ifarbrrt ISfflng-er, owner of Iho new Strand, rjeffnantown avenue and Venango Pl.ret, In an Interview on 'Tho Klleftt Drama, an Uplift to 8oolty," In tho defunct Philadelphia. Times of August 31, 1013, had thlx.io ayi 1l hat loritf been th hnblt of Iho mOr tster, tb man In public lite, nnd oven the fterpaprs to withhold tho praise Justly duo the, motion picture. Today tho mm fcopla havo ft likened to tho fact that It tula done more for tho public good and relfars than any other Innovation of mod , ertt lime. Tho very people themsches who have become motion plcturo fans pox lbly do not reallzo what a vast amount of .knowledge they have absorbed from watch ing tho ncreen, not speaking of tlie nmuse ment they received for llttlo monoy. It h estimated that nearly three-quarters of our population attend tho plcturo shows on an average of oneo-n week. As to the quality of the pictures, I myself, and I think I fcrri safe In saying- Virtually nil of tho ex hibitors, watch tho screen closely for any pictures that might possibly offend some particular patron, and I have never yet found oner that could Justly bo called In decent," All of which Is appllcabto to tho produc tions shown at his Lender Theatro and those to be seen at tho uew Strand, Enid Markey has tho rolo of the boy In "Jim Grimsby's Hoy," which will be nt tho Eureka, next Saturday. Frank Keenan Is "i star. At tho Flftr-slxth Street Tlieatro On Now Year's Day the cntlro program will be shown continuously from 1 to 11 p. m. Doors will open at 12:30 sharp, There will bo a special performance at tho Locust on New Year's I2ve. H will commence precisely at tho coming of tho new year. The nttrnrtlon will bo the same as New Tear's Day William H. Hart In "The Dawn Maker." The patrons of tho Illdge Avenue Theatre h-ve requested Mary IMckford's subjects, and so, on Monday and Tuesday, "Less Than tho Dust" will bo shown. Here Is a new year's prediction: Anna Edwards, ono of the girls used In tho decorative schemo In tho lobby of tho Chostnut Street Opera Houso, whero "In tolerence" Is on view, will appear In' a future production of D. W. OriilUh's. Mho la a rare typo of beauty, "Pathe News" has returned to Its original koine, Kolth'a Theatre. Wednesday wilt mark tho beginning of Tho Purple Mask" serial, featuring draco Cunard and Francis Ford, at tho Market Street Theatre The Olympla will havo a movie show on Monday evening only. The Apollo often presents Trlanglo plays that havo hot appoarod In downtown theatres. Tho Imperial Theatre, Sixtieth nnd Wnl nut streets, has secured ns manager Wal ter U. Jacobs, ono of tho city's best-known movlng-plcturo theatre managers Mr. Jacobs will carry forward tho thentre's SOlley, which alma at nothing lein than tho est photoplays obtainable. Tho program for Now Yoar's week In cludes "The Mediator," presented by an oil-star cast, which will open tho now year on Monday with four performances. 'Tho Country Ood Forgot" will bo tho feature on Tuesday and Wednesday. Clara Kimball ?Aunr, In "Tho Illao of Susan," wilt occupy tho screen on Thursday, Friday nnd Sat urday. t According to tho mnnager of tho Illalto tho people of Qermantawn nnd tho nur rounding districts -will bo provided with much happiness In celebration of tho now MIHI1IBHI1IM f Prominent Photoplay Presentations noManiiu Tfe rjpiK follontns theatre obtain their wiuiiNir miicq i n Kunninim 01 rarir (Miming or cue finest production. All picture reviewed before eililbltlnn. Auk for the Ihentre In jour locality btalnln- pictures tbroucb tbe HTAM.KV IIOOKINM COMPANY. AI UAMDDA Ktb, Morris PaMininlc Ave. UaXrUUDKiiMat. Daily 3; Ev. U4- Paramount 1' Clara Kimball Young Paramount Picture. In 'TUB nifltJ OP HIM) AN" ' ADril I f" MD AND THOMPSON VrUJLlAJ MATtNCK DAILY Lillian Gish ,n "t,,BpSflU)BBN Korton Comedy and "Mutt A Jolt" Comedy ARCADIA HELOW J0T17 WILLIAM S. HART in "TKirrilFUI, TOt.T.IVBrt" BELMONT B!D AD0VB MAnKET Altf Joyce. Hurry Morey Mrn urcD-rmnU In 'WHOM THE GODS DESTROY' BLUEBIRD BUBQUEIIANNA AVE. LOUISE HUFF-JACK PICKFORD In "BBVKNTBBN" PCnAD KT" AND CEDAP. AVB. JJ1I PAItAUQUNT TUBATRB Wilfifed Lucas in "Tho Rummy" AMJ CirARLESirAI'I.JN In "TUB ItlNK" FAIRMOUNT :a$tio avkkob Owen Moore and Marguerite Clark In "THBKIBB" WTIJ QT THBATllB. MAT, UAH.Y FANNIE WARD in "thb TBAna or tub icubt" p FRANKFORD " WUNKS?UB "THE KISS" A4dd. aUltTON HOttEg TRAVEL nOTUnEa GREAT NORTHERN j. ALICE BRADY tn "A WOMAN ALONEf' IMPERIAL 0TU AND WALNUT 8TS. TUH8B HUBS DXILT Audrey. Munson "PURITY" ICAnPR SWNMNaST AND UZUWLIS, LANCASTER AVENUE FANNIE WARD in "THB TBAltB OF T1IBLOCU8T" H B E R T Y BR0JlD coluubxa ;. K LINCOLN and JUNE ELVlDnK la TB aUlBLDINO Ihaoqvv" irBST PHILADltLPIIIA EUREKA U liAKKBT wa Sarmcale "w Keystone Comedy Barmcale " SS5J2K w SQiml VJIILADKH'IUA OL.YMP1 A nhbx JUNE CAPRICEin' "Tim McVw.iMik"- enr There seem to be no doubt of this as ret raid by the entertaining bills that will be features of the celebration provided nt the Illalto next -week. ThW theatra has made Its way Into the esteem Of all the residents at this section and whh tho namo of tlermanlown Is mentioned the name of the Itialto In Immediately as sociated with It This Is because of the fact that In this house there In always a 'Clean, up-to-date performance presented and everything that Is done Is accomplished be cause It was for the betterment of the amummtnl of that particular portion of the olty. An unusually big attraction tor tho Savoy patrons will be "The Common I.aw," with Clara Kimball Young featured, on Wednes day , The last episode of "The ftenrlet Hun- tier" will be shown on Mondoy nt the l'rlncess. ' Frnnk lluhler, general manager for the Central Market Street Theatres Company, hns placed large cards of New Year greet ing In tho lobby Of each house. "The Rtolen Trlumnh." a Metro produc tion, with Julius Stegcr as star, which will be sen nt the Falrmount Theatre, on Friday, shows n play within n play. Sev eral Bcenou In tho production wero taken nt tho Century Tlieatro In New York, which Is ono of tho most beautiful playhouses In tho world. The auditorium, Btage and stngo door qf tho actual theatre were used an backgrounds In tho different scenes?. The man-.gement of tho Palace Theatre will open It to tho public for n special per formance to bo given Immediately follow ing Sunday midnight This program will Include us tho chief attraction, Audrey Munnun, the artist's model In "I'urlty," and n, iiurroundliig program On Monday tho 1'nlnco will open nt 10 o'clock and contluuo until 11 o'clock that evening I'auilno Frederick Is tho stnr of 'Tho Slnvn Market." by Frederic Arnold ICum mor, which Is tho featured nttrnctlou nt tho Stanley next week. In this romantic story she Is n Spanish beauty, who falln Into tho hands of plr.itoa a nil In finally offered for nolo on the nlavo block. Director Hugh Ford took his company to Cuba In order to obtain Spanish atmosphere. Tho first week of tho now year will nnd mnny novel attractions booked for tho Ovorbrook. On Monday that good, old thriller, "Tho Ninety nnd Nine," will bo uhown In Mima fur tho first time. Dorothy, sinter of Lillian Olili, who In In this city, will appear In the photoplay, "Children of tho Fucd." nt tho Liberty on Tuesday Tho Alhambra Theatre's doors will ho opened Monday at 1:30 o'clock and until II o'clock tho pcrfoimancu will bo con tinuous. Douglna Fnlrlmnks will bo seen In his latest play, "Tho Mntrlmanlac," and will contlnuo ns tho principal attraction un til Thursday, when Lcnoro UlrlUi mmci In her new vehicle, "Tho Itoad to Lovo " Tho ndvent of tho New Year will bo ushered In nt tho Vlotorla ut midnight Sun day, when thero will bo a epeclnl perform ance nt which the principal production will bo Frank ICconnn In "The Hln Yo Do" for tho many who will undoubtedly tnko ml. vnntngo of thin opportunity to aialst 1017 to ontor. This attraction will contlnuo on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A stronger bill could hnrdly havo been devised for tho entertainment of the patrons of tho Uolmont than tho ono prepared for tho llrst woclc of tho New Year Dthcl Harrymoro will bo tho llrst star for Mon day, Tuesday nnd Wednesday In tho movlo vorslon of tho story of "Tho Awakening of Helena I,ltchlo" Tho fcaturo of tho Arcadia tho last thrco dityn of next week, wilt bo Loulno Glaum, Chnrles Hay, llobort McICIm, Charles II French. Margaret Thompson nnd other popular playom In "Tho Weaker Sex." Thin Is u feminist drama, which discusses tho right of a woman to contlnuo her chosen profession after alio Is married. A; It. r. Sooim (hmmu pleturrn llirour.li the HTAM.l'.V llooklnc I npi TGT' 05n ANb I.OCU8T lJKJj X lints., l-.IO and .1-.10, inc. Kin.. 0 130, 8, 0:30. 15c WM. COUIITKNAV 4 I.UCII.M STHWAIIT In "TitB NINBTV AND NINH" Market St. Theatre a33 ajlf NOtlStA TAUIADOtJ In FIlTr-PHTY" fc'tra Added Attrnrllnn TrlmiKls Comwly Comlnjr Jan S "TIIU I'l'IIPl.U MASK." OVERBROOK MD iiavbkkoiid Thomas Mcirchan and Anita .King In "TIIK HUIH TO Till; HOOItAIt" PALACE 1Sl J,A1,KnT 8T1IEET LENORE ULRICH in "TJIB HOAI TO I.OVI5" PRINCESS ,Q"jg5Fp nononir ruii.i.ipa and uw ciianf.t in "THE PRICE OF SILENCE" RFHFNT ,031 maiikbt srnEBT iuL.ti i. uvir,a voiok ono..v ETHEL BARRYMORE in THE AWAKENINH OF HELENA IIITCIIIK" DF AI TO acrtMANTOWN avb. IV A L. I J AT TUU'KHOCKEN ST. EDNA GOODRICH, in TUB HOUSE OF MRU" RIJR V JJAHKKT BTnEET J X HBLQW tTH STnEET MABEL TALIAFERRO, in "TIIK 8UNUKAM" SA V O Y V" MAIIKET CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "JtT OKFJCIAL WIFE" QTAMI 17 V XOAHKET AUOVU XT1X OlJXHlL,l mitt A. M, to 11 US I'. M. MARGUERITE CLARK in "SNOW WHITB" TIOGA 1ITU AND VENANQ0 BT8 "UNPROTECTED" AdJd. "Mull a Jn. th War CorrpondnU" VlfTHRIA "AltKET ST, V 1 U 1 U HI A ABQVB NINTH EUxel Barrymore ,a SU.' Extra Addd Attraa-T-TrUncU-KurttoaaCvaxdy NOHTH I'HILAnUHUIA RILK1E AVENUE "3t " UllSn Walker ''MI5W. "MUTT AND JEFF" M "PHIL AND DELPHJNE" Tb SVBMNO LBDCKU IIIX &TAXUKX UMAX ONE ' slip fefsv. ' Az . ZZ !-- -Sg S,Y S& L- X. " ""IS'28 Tho interior of tho now Strand Thcntrc, nt Gcrmnntown nvenuo nnd Vonnnrro street, which will open Now Ycnr'a Day. It in tho lnrfjoat motion plcturo thontro in tho city nnd tho hnntlnomcnesa of Its interior tlecorntions mny ho Judgod from tho photograph, WHY I LOVE MUSIC By FISKE O'HARA It Is Just an natural for the human voice to slug as to speak. Tho human raco sang stnen tho creation of Adam. F.xclainntlonu of Joy nnd grief havo musical characteris tics. It Is perfectly rv.dent that singing preceded nit musical Instruments, and It Is only natural to suppouo that the llrst musi cal Instrument over discovered or Invented must havo been of the very simplest design for Instance, tho reed Muslo was slow In Itu development. Wo do know, however, from ancient paintings that tho ICgypt.umi had many musical In struments harps, guitars, IIuIch of various designs but wu havo no Idea as to tho mcrltn of theso Instruments It Is claimed for tho Jewish raco that musical Instru ments wero universally used In nil their rollgloui ceremonies, nnd tho Illblo speaks of It moro than frequently. Solomon, It Is raid, had 42,000 musical tnatrumcntn nt tho dedication of his temple- Trumpets wero used In war. Our Lord spoko of Ills nugels, who would come on earth again with loud trumpets. Tho Orooko excelled In ovcry art. painting, nciilpturc and architecture, but muslo scomod to bo treated very Indifferently by that talented raco In India with the IUndua muula was strongly dovelopcd The Humana adopted tho llrst written music, which neemed to hno Its llrst real Inspira tion In playing an Important part In ro llglouii reform. I'nlostrlnn la considered Its creator. Today ho Is tho model of all tho groat composors of nacred music Carallorl and Allegrl succeed hint. Tho latter Is tho author of tho famous Mlseroro. Secular muslo naturally kopt moving as tho times advanced, Tho world might never havo had tho dramatic style of inuuld without Montovordo, li Irs audacious operatic nirn opening up u now upliero to express modern art In 1GG1 Stradlvarlus gavo tho world, you FISKE O'nARA Coming to tho Walnut noxt week in "His Heart's Desire." DANOINO tl Singh, or Trtv. Leoiia $S, After It tfooH WAGNER DANCING J750 N HhOAD I'HONB DIA, 638 N"w..k Scholar Nights ",y NEW YKAH'S EVE, DEC. 31 WATCH PARTY Danclnir. Mtdnlfht tn 3 A, M. Mrs. Wagner's Bon Ton MASCJUB. WED., JAN. a Dancing Until 1 A. M. Caih rrlio Hijaion'i Event Reception Wednesday and Saturday Evenings Civ's lilg t Orchtitra. lltar It. 6 PRIVATE LESSONS Tbo Friend! of Your who havo not yet learned tho modern dance why uot aeqd tbeui here? They will b tuht rP- t)tj laiy ana correctly - uy teacher who ar not U3rt.l55p i.; lened uniea tn pro-rea nf lha nuDlt la bar! ox SChOOl 7 tb' their reward. 18X0 Cheetout St. iJJCU.t 31UJ, day A tit. SOt 8. Mi tit. Xlelmoot 180, en. only BRASLER'S Private Dancing Academies 943 N, 6th St. 1 S02 S. 5th St. aurantd to Irn In Belt FboiM. Market I34T J. JO private leeaona. Open Day ft NllbL MUSIO E, K. PEALL CONSERVATORY OP MUSIC AND ART I'lano. all wind and atrlar Inatrument taught. 3S01 NUBTII nUQAD bTBEET llltASCll Uli Chritnut St. Irear Dolldlju. Slt MS. Vkon Tl Sol. ' pTANGER BiaaT-sinaisa otuaaua UUhimH 1 J J. 0 Nurili TUrtttiUi Bt, y 3i3WsWs M1 WW MORE MOVING PICTURE mlBht say. the acme of perfection In mtulcal Instruments tin Strailhartun violin Of rourae mualcal Inntruniontn havo advanced, lint what Is there on this old earth today to beat the Ktrndlvarlus' I guard my oun 'Strad' as carefully as if It wero hurrlnu Sometimes, when I beconto wrapped up In It, 1 almost feel It Is. When on 'tour. I lieep It In my safoty dcpoilt vault until I return home again It Is too precious to tako traveling I could not roplaco It, thoUKh It wore Insured for a million dollars. The Biography of a , "Penna. Dutch" Play Continued front laco rite dinner to answer a Now York telephone call. "Will you romc down to Now York? Mrs Klslco wants you She would like a few moro chanrrcs " 1 went. Seven weoki later, when I camo horn, tho play had been rowrltton, rehearsed, produced, nnd a new third act put In after tho opcnlnn per formance, and thn Hovon weeks woro weeks to remember 1 had rrotio over tn Nowark, to a ulet hotel, taken a suite at one end nf tho cor ridor, whoro few passed my door, laid In a nupnly nf wrltlner materials and a type writer. And there for thrco weeks Mrn. Klsko and I wrestled With "Krntwhllu Kunan " And as' wo wrestled tho original Stinan disappeared and anothor Hunan of a far higher typo took her pluco a Susan Illumi nated with the mind nnd thought of the playor who ban created her. For with Mia Flsko boforo my oyes and constantly In my mind, fluoan omeritcd, the eternally buoyant tho trrcat soul, the optimist, tho humorist, tho nll-compjcrlni; It was a joyoun oxperlcnce, n funny one, (IttliiK out Susan for tho woman who was to piny her, piling up obstacles upon ob She Wants to Direct GREAT heavens! What will woman bo doing noxt? Hero is the latost: Nell Crniff, Essanay star, was in a theatra viewing a photoplny not ono of her own. When it wan finished her criticism wna this: "I could havo directed that play bettor than that." That was tho birth of her idea. Now Miss Craig wants to become a director. OTf, ei PALACE stacles, Just for the sheer Joy of seeing; Mrs. Klsko tako tho hurdle All m sporting blood was up, nnd so tho now Susan sprnnu; into lielnc the fjusan nomo ono has called, "the vomnn with tho soul of Christ and with nn Infinite senso of humor " Terlnpi 1 may be pardoned for running far afield and mulling my "Krstwhllo Susan" turn every obstnrlo Into nn asset, oery dofeat Into a lctory. And because sho docs this, becauso oven In her most whimsical lines sho eer expresses tho spirit of unconnuernblo rcsnlxo, doing everything sho sets out to do and making cery barrier n stepping stone, 1 feel that Juliet has been worth nil she has cost. HENRY FOX Of tho Littlo Theatro company, whicli will present a Shaw novelty next wcck. FGXWCIS'Xi VYV Written byVred deGxessQAdoptcdandDirectcdLy W.Ckri$tyGaba.ixn$) Of all Motioss. Picfetres tike Greatest; OT.aUjemL Pictures the most mtens& MSIEUY,stxuggle9 the yrar-of tho -n0'Wti atfa-in-Bt the wnknown Koman ces Love, atid Powcfi Melectsed 2j(p the Metro pictures comoisiom t or eveiQ man, woman and . child in ike world to see); ' WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC WANT? BRENON KNOWS One dry a visitor nt tho studio where Herbert llrenon was directing the produc tion of "War Drldes," which Is to bo shown nt Iho Stanley Theatre, nslted, "Do you belloto In giving tho public what It wants or teaching It to want something better than It knows?" "It Is lmposlblo to Rite the public come thing It doesn't want," Mr. llrenon re piled, "much less selling It that something. Dut this does not mean that It la neces sary to travel In the old, deeply worn ruta. In pliotodramas, ns In nil other arts, there are rertnln fundamental things that appeal to the publlo unlversnlly. Tho primal pas sions and emotions that nro the basla of poetry nnd painting cannot fall to attract the public, hecauo they nro deep-rooted In the human consciousness. Tho photodrama h simply tho modern forrrl of expression Therefore so long as tho nrtlst deal with truth ho Is bound to give, Iho public what It wants, always has wanted and always will want. "Usually, however. whAii vn ,ti.nl, ne !.. Ing the publlo what It wants, you refor to tho superficial and cheap form of motion picture, becausa that la wiint thn mii.ti has Fccmcd to want As n matter of fact, this la not true, Tho majority of moving pictures havo been bad when Judged by any standard of tho other arts, Just aa tho ma Jorlty of the locomotlvos built fifty years ago aro bad when Judged by tho standard of modern mochanlcs. Kach now art must (itolvo Its own standards, nnd'otory ono knows that most of tho worst motion pic- i,faf t0,.ay nro bolter t,ian most of t"o ?.. V ?f nvo yettra "" W1't I am alwnya trying to do. therefore. Is to reach iv,i nw t,nnt"r' which does not yet exist, ?.'V do rch that, then I atrlko out ?? t ?r n atl" h,Bher "olnt- That Is, In tho host sonse, giving tho publlo what It wants. n.'iCa!iao.tho pllbI' rend'' a lot of trashy hnli. ' t.d2Ca not rollow that h' "-ash ,hni,u hlBh.or p,aco ln U, nubll ctcem than tho works of Victor Hugo and Dickens, u is in greater evidence, that U all. Uut whenever rt modern writer oven npproxl timtos tho deep humanity of those two nov ellfltB, ho wins Instantaneous recognition Thoro In not enough good lltcraturo to aat Isfy tho public demand for reading matter. ? t..lcro. ' not cnouBh Kood photodrama to nil tho demand, and no tho public takes tho noxt beat, bocauso It Insists upon seeing Pictures, Just as It Insists upon reading. But tho success of tho companies which havo mado a dcflnlto effort tn hrlnir thntr nm. ductlons up to an nrtlstlo point shows that tho publlo has no set Ideas ot what It wants, or nt loaat thoso IdcaB cannot bo menuured by tho perpetual aucccsi of unworthy pro ductions." IT'S THE CLOTHES THAT MAKE THE ACTOR Thero nro few lenders of mon'a fashlona who possess ono hundred and fifty suits of clothes. Such Is tho record number held by Jojm Loronz, the populnr leading man of tho Knickerbocker Flayers, which In giving a successful engagement nt the Knickerbocker Theatre. Mr Lorenz's snrtorlal displays nro ever n sourro of Interest to tho patrons of the West Philadelphia playhouso. In his ca pacity of horo, woel after week, ho la nat urally called upon to nssumo various kinds of personnges ln all cradca of society. It Is thcroforu no easy task for him to always "dress" tho part, as It Is called In theatri cal parlance. v Uy n thorough study of men's fashions, ndded to nn especially lifen bcdbu of tho orlglnnl, Mr. Iorenz has been able to nc (liilro a wardrobq that would nrquso tho envy of John Drew. During his Bhort ca reer ho has played mora than 200 different parts, nnd as each of these calls for virtu ally nn cntlro change of wnrdrobo It can readily be scqn how ho hns gotten together such a largo assortment of habiliments. . v v saeaaaH . iinieiii asa, waa. n$ theatres ysevesxtir BAYNE an ere ONE OF THE SEVEN CHANCES Carroll McComas, who plays the, l.. feminine rola m tia.i.t mi " . . ,.',lla i tt no. cooper M,rta..,omrtn5 Chances," wblch bo- M Kins Its second and last week at the dar rlck Theatro tomor row night, Is one of tho most ersntlla leading women now beforo tho public, Not only Is she per fectly at homo In comedy or drama, blit aho also won considerable laurels In musical comedy. The hverago act ress who can play one lino of parts well usually considers her self fortunate, but Miss McComaa was not so easily satis fied. Hating con quered the musical comedy field, she da. elded to enter tho dramatic rinK and prove cone un vW M,, .u. ' ?" M either lino of parts. "'" couw Play nememboring her auecesres In weh nra. a leal comedies as "Tha Gay Musician -S. l)ollar Princess." 'The Siren" i J Marriage Market," It was not easy for h, to break away from thla line or work. b hor determination recognlitd no ebVtaclM nnd sho oventually realised her ambition. Since entering tho dramatlo ranks ah1 ' han appeared with John Drew In "A 8!nW Man," vv th Bllllo Ilurke In "Tho Mlnd.Jhl! , l-amt uirl." in "Tha Balamander" and Tb "AVhat Happened at Twenty-two." 1 Tho early part of last year Rho created tho leading femlnlno rolo In "Inside lh I.lnea," which she played with success for tfr seasons. No, In "Sovcn Chances Miss McComas liaa tho most congenial role of her career, nnd ono ln which tho critics ngroo sho Is at hor best. Hard work Is Miss McComns'a secret of success. Sho Is never sntlallod with herself, nnd Is nlwnya striving to improvo her worlt Considering these facts. It In not surprlilnr that sho han won such n distinct place on tho present-day stage, and ono no dm.M sho will ovon moro firmly establish In th yeura iu come. Where the Evening Ledger-Universal Weekly Can Be Seen MONDAY Hcqr TheatiT, ItUi and Market SU. Jitm ibo Tlieatrr, lront and Otranl Are, riotnrrwet Theatre, jicnainjion Are. and Keratnn Thvntro. lOlh .and SeuUi St. rnll Hull, 1th and ChrlaUan Ht TUESDAY rioio Thmtre. llrnad and Torter St. nmnrrwi m Vletor Tliralra. lYankllii and t'lnirltrld Sj few t'eniury Tnrnue. Jiannnu Ml. nnd Brio Ave, Krxalane, luth and Houlh Hlo. X'rrmler. . na)Nian.Y Palm Theatre. t'Jtli Rtrrrt Tliratnt. Mmmnotli. Tlieiitrr, 7th Ht. anil (llrord Are. Curuira Theatre. III! rilmlitanu. ICaatnlck. TlIt.'HSDAY Htanler Tlirotre, 1BU and Market Sta. Tuirdo Tlicutre. lnnlrn Theatre. Vmnkford. Huihartilllli Theatre. let Allrchenr Tbratre. 111IDAY Klunlrr Theatre, lfltli and Morkrt SI. Murkrt Kt. Theatre. 383 Murkrt bt. I'ohMkelnk Thnttre, Otli unj Dlamnnd Bit, Klclunond Theatre, lllchniond and Clcurtttll. fulnnount Theatre. Ilnlurlo Thratre Jlreat Boiithrni Theatre. Wurne Tlieatro. HATBUDAY Stnnlnr Thrutrrv. lflth and Mntket Sle. Oirrtrook Thratre. 03d nnd llnrerford Are. 'arnfuuch' Theatre, Htli and Iturn HI, 'oliit Itrwe Tueutrv,'l'ulnt 1 1 win Are, aal Alorrl Ht. Htar Thratre., Slet nnd Whnrtoa St. ihjmui. llimlrr Tlroll Thratre, 11th Kt, anil rulrniount Are. .-udum ; Theatre. ft " '-v 1 J-TUIML. -.- . "' ' J''"'rT r-Msi Jtotii i. i jn-, neS
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