gWffwiJfl If S3 OF STAGE, SCREEN f lAJ.NUJBKTttAL.Li L'a" house Isone of the gayest em. Her nther rich men from ana climbs, (or Nadlna doth i house. Her lodgers Include many rtfhty ones. ind (or their enter 'there are .hatd-maldens beautiful I.1. But thou thouldst have none k'tUr at my rquest Nadlna shall E,Dwn aaugnter, trie loveiy xisna, oe -maiden. But here the is." earn from (he house, attended Nubians tend several hand-maidens. llthted ud wnen she beheld Tola finely dressed Jether. Her glance It took In tho teaktrood box upon the ., Tola raised his hand In greetine; ef stood mu'e. aDDalled at the rich er; his surroundings and the evident 01 Nadlna. woman was smartly dresavd, I ut In of too brilliant a color Upon her t jewels tleamed. ana around ner necK a strlnr of irolden beads. She was t and nlumn and. of middle aee. and be- th her eyes showed lines of dissipation Wi neither Dalnt nor powder could con- JsAL She wore a-olden sandals upon her t and many rlnits upon her lingers, ana jhr darlc and srtltterlntr eyes there was AV, aHt;yi; look. Dut Hhe smiled ingratiatingiy t.'sm sno returned 'loin, s Kaiuiuuuu. nrSar Tola, thou has returned?" she cx- 'Wmed. V"iv anif t hrlno- then n. .lodcer. anod f Mlna," responded Tola. "My Lord Jether. it fee son of the rich Judean Jesse, who would m mucn lime ana money nun intc, nd Nadlna. "TIs his first lslt to Jeru m. and he knows naurht of city was, ftJthou must Instruct hl-ti thou and tny aVsnaliln TIaha." tJ!' '.Nadlna claspfd her hands ns though al- p -? WW...... ... o. .......... . VThou hast brought thy friend to the p" house of a friend," she responded. "It Kfcleaseth thee perhaps to Jest, for surely the J tad Is a handsome boy and seem, not like t?k stranger to Jerusalem, nut since thou 4ot ask that Nadlna and my darling Tlsha 'iotttoutd Instruct hlra and care for htm here iiHn the city, thy word Is law. I will order f;Y3,y ser ants to prepare the best chamber Vtkt my house for thy friend." ikff . Ai Jether bowed in acknowledgment ana s' Tthe servants disappeared to obey orders, fl'X Tola whispered: .... - . . .. ..-. ,j .i .. "li l nae DrouRm mce roiu. kuuu .-ii- 'Thou fellna. oledge now thy word that thou wilt v'TjJ aare equally with me, or perchance I may ' . i take him elsewhere." ' ' Nadlna darted a glance of defiance at "lklm. but ho clasped her hand roughly and vS. added: "Swear swear now by tho goddess l ' i taktlia MrtaM 1 1.ran tVlAtl r.lll-aS ft """'" IV"W" WIUW 4VB.SVOW. ixR "I I swear," faltered Nadlna. " v tlTa fa continued next Thursday and every mm day thereafter.) B- . If iS JJf; ITALY'S CHIEFTAIN X7 IN BATTLE MOVIES . general Luigi Cadorna Is Outstanding f, "L Feature of Stirring War mL Movies ml --. At.. . I . .1 ...... .. !.& ,'Aj 'imlse-stlrrlng Italian battle-front Alms, now VP- An view at the fJarrick Theatre, are tho nlc- 1 if 5f 'ures r General Lulgl Cadorna, chief of all 'iti , Ktne; Victor's armies, and the only com- , s$j European nations who has held his post 'iH Ince the beginning of hostilities. n fj caaornas fatlier, during tne war for icft&i'x ly; unity, was in tne rront ranK or tnose fft? Jfriehlefly responsible for the united Italy I jhr ,,"'c" ' today one of tho principal factors & " In ihm marrh Inw.ird a h!ehr rlvlltzntlon. I & 'Wth the making of Trieste, which grows L fk tmplily. Italy, by acqulrlhg "Italia Irrl KT.r lnta," will hae achieved most of its as- fi &t) ylratlons and will then largely owe Its unity ri ?! Ijs to Cadorna. father and son. In the films i YftKw current scenes are shown In which Gcn- '$aj1 raf CnAnra Airt1n nrt tha firing lln fiA Saettona which resulted In the taking: of y-Oo?Iila. ts-f: r'f, J :&1 'Zfi' mt kt- i ''it i& '$& :v,. w$ i.QW 1 B. F. Keith's Theatre CI1ESTNUT ft TtTKLFTH ST8. fc ,Mt tie and KOe Mcht, 23c to 1 ,f t SHOWS D1I1A' t MT 1VEKK . AN UNPARALLELED BILL . OF Comedy Novelty Song ! 3HOURS 3 ' OF THE Best Entertainment in Town! Tho Schedule: Matinee Night 2:05 Orchestra 8:05 2:10 Pathe Weekfy News.... 8:10 2:23 Flying Ru.ielU 8:23 2 27 Mario & Trevette 8:27 2:40 BERT LEVY 8:40 2:52 AI. fc Fanny Stedman.. . 8:52 3:07 SAM MANN & CO 9:07 3(44 Primrose Four 9:44 3:59 THE DOLLY SISTERS.. 9:59 4:19 FELIX ADLER 10:19 4:33 5 KITAMURAS 10:33 4:47 Exit March 10:47 Zb :ni ;4g? ? nnijG&aan HMtU.lt A IPKER OYERS "The House of Class?' Tonight Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday The f- '." Deserters Get Seats Now Box Office , Open 9. A. M. to 10 P. M. Preston !84 Wnt S42 V- WEEK OF SEPT. 24TH i7heEtetW.y" 8JAlS.W.'.d Tjtfr4?JmiMrma- fUt&n nbofiisAV n?w m,cwiiLanRfn.5i n til fr Mnif i"T!sTjlA J-MBok vjxh 1 I4CHELTENAVEI i maxnu. tws.st. Mat- TodBT. Tonlrht Taf rlm 2lh JH01".?- B,IBA '. "COMMON CUT" SjSHasTiMt Uoa., Sept. IT fr Os Wetk Ooly aJT - tT..l-- C T3 g P"'"ic layior Bramouswreauon a i m U.I.I.I.IIJ.I. !: 'JJ-''J.I.J'J J1' 'Jp syi.i'i'ini.iM.i Jly j, Uirtly Uiuun. MATS. i.lfvf 25c WlSflit.3 "TPB.N BACK THB HODBt" HClHilNIA I . uwu.i"u" AVE. J J - " HtlOW CllEL.Ti2.N AV kt- ' j T.ANI1! 'PTUVH mrAT , GLADYS, BROCKWELL rf fa fTHE SOUL OF SATAN" 4mkVU 9 JB'-W jVAUUtSVlisLtC ACTS Sf n m i i i .-.,.. i. I- I A Market St.. la 'T KBra TO jrl tMALOPATV ,vMrn rf y ?j BRILLIANT MUSICAL SEASON IS ASSURED Season Subscriptions to Phila delphia Orchestra Concerts Record-Brcaking Portals of the musical season start to open as October gets within halllnr dis tance. Plans of both the Philadelphia and Boston Orchestras are' already in shape. The highest Ideals of musical art will as usual be pursued by both organizations. Such an aim takes on a further significance Just now, since tho solace of muslo-in war time has a potent nnd touching appeal. In England and Prance and Germany the pub lic for more than three years haa derived deep comfort and soul-cleansing stimulus from hearing Instrumental t masterpieces. Modern Ucrman muslo Is taboo In France, but 1indnn programs still offer tho compo sitions of Richard Wagner and his suc cessors, nnd tho samo policy will wisely be followed In our programs at home. In tho presentation of tho worthiest symphonies no date lines nor International barriers will prevail. Interest In Leopold Stokowskl's organi zation Is happily Indicated by the forecast of a larger season ticket sale than any In the history of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Not only have the majority of the former subscribers declared their Intention of re newing their subscriptions, but the advance orders from now subscribers Indicate a steady growth of Interest among new muslo loers Until September 18 former sub scribers may obtain their tickets at the Academy ticket ofllce, 1119 Chestnut street. Advance orders placed through the women's committee and tho business ofllce will be filled In order of receipt from Monday morn ing, September 24, to Thursday evening, September 27 Tho sale to those who hae not placed their orders In advance will open Friday morning, September 28, and will con tinue until Thursday evening, October 4. Tho opening concerts will take place on Friday afternoon, October 12. and Saturday e onlng, October 13. As UBUal, the pro gram will be purely orchestral, and Mr. Stokowskl promises a concert of unusually Interesting music. Several changes In the personnel of the Orchestra will, It Is be lieved, bring the organization to an even higher standard than that which has been previously maintained. It Is expected that the opening concert of tho season will witness the Installation of the new stage setting, which has been espe cially designed for tho Philadelphia Orches tra and which Is the gift of the West Phila delphia branch of the women's committee. A well-known firm of artists which makes a specialty of stage work has designed the setting, which has tho approval also of sev eral distinguished artists who are Interested In the Orchestra. Mr. Stokowskl gave his .personal attention to the acoustic qualities, and his expert advice In this matter will undoubtedly add to the value of the setting. Next Week's Photoplay Calendar Will bo Found On Page 1G of This Issue TJTIWDTTCT matinee today mjJtVIVtllO 1 NI0HT8 AT 8 IB NEXT WEEK p;;ij,LUlJ;!IJ!g jwisi nr.r.u KI.AVV EKLANOER'H Greatest Musical Comedy Triumph 60c to II. SO at Popular Wed. Mstlnw Tus Sept. 25. Mall orders now Seata Thurs. CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENTS FRED STONE In "JACK O' I.ANTEBN" !'W"."yMy.A.ii(-l BROAD Mat. Today E'1B NEXT WEEK TUB LAST WEEK W. Somenet Maugham's Drtlllantlr Startling- Comedy "OUR BETTERS" Incomparable Caat, a Seen for Flv Months at the lludaon Theatre, N. T, Including Chrntal Iterne, Roia Coghlan, rrlti Wllllami and Othera BOe to II 50 at POPULAR WED. MAT. Mon.. Sept. 24 Mall orders now. Seats Thurs. "" BILLIE BURKE In "THE RKSCCPfO AWfiEI." GARRICK Mon., Sept. 21 Opening of the Regular Dramatic Seaaon COHAN und HAIiniS Preacnt The Willow Tree A FANTASY OB" JAPAN Mall Orders Now, Seats Thursday CASINO Walnut ab. 8th St Matinee DaOy Oar Audience Lartelr Competed tf tadlaa. Then' a Besses. PROCLAMATION No. 2 It leemi aupertuout to reitcratt that the entertainments offered at the CASINO are of a quality that will not bring a blush to the moat refined feminine patron of proorcj slve amusements. That's why our audiences are largely made up of women, who enjoy bright, sparkling, clever and clean diversion. There are some who are hesitating. We want to reassure them that they wilt be pleasantly surprised. Take our word fir it fust once and enjoy next week's offering. After that we'll rely on your judgment. We Present the Latest EaUtlen of The Bon Ton Girls A SHOW OV DASn AND SPARKLE FULL OF OBIGINAL1TY AND NOVELTIES HWM.PENN LANCASTER ATE. BET. 40TII and 41ST MATINEES DAILY. 2 16: lOo. 18J BVICSINOB T lOg 28c Monday. Toetdar sad MedDeadar EVELYN NESBIT AND HER SON RUSSELL THAW In the Season's Senaatlao REDEMPTION" In Conjunction With Carmen'a Mlnatrala Eddie Borden Supported by "Sir" Jamea Dwyer "Spooka" Ttllly NewklrK and Homer Olrla fomnleU t hang if Hill Thurmlar PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA SEASON SALE TO SUBSCRIBERS VrtfYTOT on,'ii?PD?i'' " Cheatnnt St. rVI IvV an4 will rantlau nnlll Tirvii.ftl'' lVfTT SEPTEMBER IS. KCLL'sAV AUVANCK ORDERS, received through the Women' Committee and Ruslneaa Offlre, win bTflllid from MONDAY SEIT. 84 to TUCKs! ar. V utflVP ?. i nrt II all vat l-C The Weit Philadelphia committee has the rratltude ot all concert-goeri for Ita tener ouk gift, which will add greatly to the pleas ure of the Orchestra' audiences. The doubt that prevailed laat aprlnr concerning- Dr. Karl Muck's status with the Boston Symphony Orchestra Is Anally cleared up with the definite announcement that he will direct the regular series of concerts to be given this season at the Academy of Music, The treat orchestra's personnel Is unchanged, and this fact comes as a gratifying- assurance that musical de lights In prospect will measure up to the highest standards despite the war. The Boston season of the orchestra will begin on October 12 and will run through thirty weeks. One hundred and ten con certs are on Doctor Muck's schedule. Phila delphia's share In It will be five symphony programs, the first of which will be sub mitted In the Academy on the evening of November S. The other dates are Decem ber 3, January 7, February 11 and March 11. These will be all Monday evenings. Among the soloists announced for the Philadelphia season are Nellie Melba, Wini fred Christie, violinist, and Fritz Kretsler. Noeltlos and the master classics will as usual be effectively blended on the orches tra's programs. First Movies of Britain's Tanks" By special arrangement with the war relief fund, of which W. K. Vanderbllt Is president, the Stanley Company has se cured the exclusho rights In Philadelphia for the presentation of these remarkable war films, "Tanki In Action," which are Issued by authority of the British do em inent and are Authentic and actual scenes taken on the battlefield. The rental paid for this privilege by the Palace Theatre, where the features will bo shown next week, Eoci to the relief fund for the aid ot the war victims and sufferers Tho battle of the Ancre marked a decisive lc tory on the part of tho Allies. So care fully planned, so minutely thought out was every detail of this monumental battle that the Allied forces suffered only a minimum loss, while the torrent of fire from the Brit ish artillery leeled the first threo lines of German trenches and beat down a path for the triumphal charge of the "tanks" and the Infantry. The deadly execution of these new battlo monsters Is lvldly set forth In the Palace's Interesting film. S-T n INilBSfflTm Oermt'ri and Chelti-n Aves. DCKinninr .nonaA? V I R G I N I A IP Vtf, u StS il!Sa. "When FalseTongues Speak" P E A R S o N Flnt Showing In Oermantown The Vnudeville Bill rternlTlehl Drothera A Night In Venloo Innrie Ortlwar The Militant Suffragettn Dupre & Dupree Cjcle Beauty and Dexterity Jlmmr Ward & Jimmy Collen Odd Bits of Noneenae Charle and Anna Clocker Water Spinners -sa. 58ND LOCUST STS. Kn't Fred O.Nlxoo-Nlrdllager Matinee Pally, I 30. 3 30 F.et. Another Blr Paramount Week MOHy TUES. AND WED. Firit Showier in Wait FhiU. Billie Burke IN Mysterious Miss Terry THURS., FBI. AND SAT. SESSUE HAYAKAWA In Wallace Irrln'a World Read Story Hashimura Togo (1JMI AM) MAItKKT STS. iirrnoon, .-is; Eti.7m nerlnnlnr Monday A Oraat Vaudeville Bill Atholon A Iteed Whirlwind Skaters MABEL IIABPKU CO" rna Beami of Vaudeville BIVOLI The Kaj with 1000 7aeat DUNBAR TCKHEtt I-WO H HUtl TUP wnvvi vra ,wn PL Beautlnal EoailllrliU AJ4SU JACK riCKFOBD ud lotjihf. mrrr in "TIIK VARMINT" Oermantewa Ave. at Venanro, Eait Broai MOM., TUrfl. AVD WED. The Saaaoa'a Thotoplay Event ELSIE FERGUSON IV Barbary Sheep FBOK THE TAMOnS NOVEL BT XOBEBT BIOHEIIS rosiTrvrxY mss tzb. OUBOM'S FIBST APFXAK.' AMCE IV PUTLADELPHIA la a ruoTO ruix, AMOTMXK BIO EVTVT LAST ItlLT Or WEEK riret ShowUc In Philadelphia WALLACE RE1D in "THE HOSTAGE" CTT A Mf PV MABKET Above 1TH DlAINJLt.1 MaeManh in 'TOLLY OK TUB CIHCUS" ALL NEXT WEEK' PARENTAGEr Dl A T 1214 MAItKBT STTtEET JfALAUt Mary Pickford "nEBKCCA OP SUNNVBROOK FARM" Next Week, Paulina Frederick In Double Croaaed a Or K r A CHESTNUT Below 18TH ARCADIA Mary Pickford REUECCA OB" SUNNYBROOK FAnM" Kelt Week, Pauline Frederick In Double Croaaed m T? dVIT1 MARKET Balow 1TTU KbUtlNi OlgaPetrova In "TO THB DEATH" tfliTADlA MARKET Above 8TH ' VICTORIA pveIyn Ne,bit And Her Bon, Rueaell Thaw, In "Redemption" NEXT WEEK 'TUB HONOR BraTEM" Zoological Garden ORar Blrd nd Be,t THWtero 52i'&m , - AV"f. tWLFr. . ' THE M1YS DANCE IiNTO VAUDEVILLE Fair Hunfirarian Twins Forsake the Drama for Terpsi chore's Lures Tho dalectabla Dollys have dlcover4 that th sphers of vaudtvllla accords well with tho scop of their ambitions. Con tract were tempting, booklnce con venlent and audiences were earer to see three nimble-toed Hungarian twins atep aTaeefully upon tho (it n ire of "the varie ties." Roirlka and Yantcl, therefore, alrned up with the Keith forces and will make the city tho first etop on a Ion: tour of the country. The Dollys wilt be seen twice a day this week on the Keith bill here For several seasons past the fair sisters were fixtures on Broadway, appearing In a number of the most Irnportant musical productions made during the last three or four seasons. Last )ear they toured the country under the management or a. ii. Woods, In a farce called "Ills Hrldal Night," and are still under contract to the same management to appear In a new piece which Is now being written for them. Like the McCoy Bisters and the Hengler aHllinif ai iiaiin aj :' ', ' , .. .... J T . " -,. .. jiJJ1 i .. i7 rl A f , v A THB .'.- l..u.llau I I llf - n feature ef thrttfaMota. la rrafw featured t th Palace Thtr. New Tbrk. pttmnt Yaudevltte tour, the sisters created The Dollys are really offering two acts a aeries of danc xeluelTely their own In one, for with Jean SehwarU at the is wtll W6tth'-hMln-Tl: vaudevllle bllL Mr. Bchwartjrwliin husband of one of the twlna. liTi known writer of popular mutle. A. M. TO ItllS r. M. nnosAirr.n's ORriir.sTKA YES ALL NEXT WEEK W Offer Without Adranro In Prices HM. FOX'S Houl-Gripplns hpectacle THE OBFJVTF.ST HUMAN STORY KVIK TOLD ON NCKEKN OR STAGE AI.ISTAR CAST THE MAHTKR MKLODRAMA OF A THOUSAND THRILLS IN nitART OF SnOPl'INO DISTRICT CONTINLOI'S II A. M. to 11 1'. 31. 10c. lie. ific. 8c REOrNNIMl MOM1VY MATINEE Harir Tlneua I'reeenta Liana Carrern Anna Held's Daugh ter A I'orkft Edition of the Topular Muslcnl William Ilonrn rreufntri The Tabloid Musical Comedy Too Many Sweet hearts Corned r-Melody Wonderfnl Caat of ZZ AHTlfin a noMiFhrur. surroumii.no ihm. sz& vs at V KS s. u H Jbk H LA. Xfir.AIlEJ TUKATnH Market below Mta Street MATINEE DAILY 2 SO, 10c, 15o Mon., Tuea.. Wed. Thurs., Frl.. Nat. Julian Drjlawskl 12. W. Uolf Freaenta Freeents IN THE AND OUT JAZZ AGAIN CABARET A Bnnch of Joy Direct from the A Wonderful Taleaworth Hotel, Production Atlantic City AND OTHER FEATURES IRTjSESa wir Broad and Snyder Daily 2:15, 10c, 15c Ev. 6:45 & 9, 10c, 20c, 30c Mon , Tnea., Wei. V. D. Frleilander Preaenta THE REVUE A One-nour SloatenI Comedy A Blot of Bone and Laue-hter- Thura., Frl.. Sat. John Drew Presents FRED ERICK V. BOWERS And Company In a fierlea of Ilia Own Sons Creatlono. Photoplay Feature Evelyn Nesblt ttntl IIii Hon CHHELL thaw "Htarmpiion- K Metro Wonderplay Ethel Darrymore In Flnt 8howtnr 'THK LIFTED VEIL' AND OTHER FEATURE ACTS rffJTjSs Ln e T"V OD tKr THEATRE Main and Carson Sts. xuanuyunif. ia. tvoa. Preocnts VaueTlllo'OreaUat Military Novelty THE BOYS IN BLUE An'Elabarste Spee taenlar Revue with Wnslni. prilling ad lVall-Hcauna 'tI.: Bd k-, WK-ff: Frie, Preaenta A One-Hour Tableti Mualcal Comedy The Suffragette Rerue The Beet Show That Here Come and See aii-nc""' Other Foaturea rictnrea Chanted Daily NDXON'0 G RAN D BROAD" AND MONTGOMERY ". a. NIon-Nlrdllner,i......,...Oen. Mar. t.; Mats. I0 ll gv. 7 9. lie. He MULLEN & COOGAN Fhlllr's Comedians BOTHWELL BROWN & CO. nafitinK an Unuaual Surxrlaa Dtnrin GORDON ,HiaHMNmV alnnra and In- When August in Daly Reigned Supreme on Broadway When lister Wallack and Henry E. Abbey and A. M. Palmer shared with Augustln Daly the glory and the honor of being the great producers of the most artistic stage presentations of that period, a record of achievement was attained which will make the . names of these men live In theatrical history for all time to come. In those days the Art of Acting reached great heights; the day of the old-time tragedian was passing; the art of the Modern World was finding expression in great and beautiful productions superbly acted by artists who had been trained in the best possible school of experience by Masters of the Dramatic Art. Then Came the Great Belasco And his gorgeous and wonderful productions established a new and glorious era for the American stage. His magnificent "Darling of the Gods" was hailed as an epoch making event, the fame of which went 'round the world; his brilliant "Du Barr' and his realistic "Zaza" made audiences fairly gasp at his prodigious and massive achieve ments. Since these productions, who has dared to spend a fortune visualizing for the theatre-going public a great and elaborate presentation on a scale of gorgeous magnificence absolutely unknown among the theatrical producers of this day? What recent drama, acted by real artists as in the days of old and presented amid scenic surroundings that make one marvel, can you recall to mind? NOT ONE. But Now the Days of Great Plays And Great Acting Have Returned There is about to be presented in the City of Philadelphia, on next Thursday night, September 20th, at the beautiful Metropolitan Opera House, a play which will bring' back once more those great and wonderful days when real actors trod the boards, whent Art was the first and only consideration and when superior histrionic talent was sup-' ported with elaborate and gorgeous stage settings. No production that in any way compares with this colossal offering has been seen on the American stage In this gen eration. No such gathering of great actors and actresses has ever been assembled in the history of the theatre. The greatest and best actors on the English-speaking stage of today are to be seen in this new play, which has just concluded a record-breaking'1' run of two seasons in New York. The salary list is stupendous. The array of names is staggering. The production is the ,last word in artistic achievement. The beauty of scenery and costumes has never been equaled. And this great and wonderful play, offered on a scale of stupendous magnitude, of unparalleled magnificence, Is to be pre sented at amazing prices. This great play is it The Wanderer 9 Written by Maurice V. Samuels and staged by the wizard of all theatrical producers, the great David Belasco himself. It is in word and spirit a "Belasco production," for the master-stage director spent weeks of worry and sleepless nights staging this mag nificent production, as an act of courtesy to the producing firm of William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, who bring "The Wanderer" to Philadelphia. "The Wanderer" is a vivid, realistic drama of the Holy Land and Jerusalem three thousand years ago. It tells the eternal and never-dying love of a mother for her boy;, of the wayward and impulsive lad who went forth into the world to seek his fortune; of his downfall amid the sins and sirens of Old Jerusalem, and of fhe final forgiveness won by his repentance and atonement. It is based upon the Parable of the Prodigal Son, as told in the Gospel of St. Luke, chapter IS. It has been endorsed by more than 1500 clergymen as a thrilling nnd inspiring exposition of the great story from the Bible. It will bring to the hearts of all a realization that in all this world the supreme and most wonderful thing in life is the love of a mother for her boy. Just a Few Words More- i. This great production enlists the activities of more than 200 people. The cast includes such stars as Nance O'Neil, James O'Neill, Charles Dalton, Lionel Braham, Frederic Lewis, Sydney Herbert, Jean Stuart, Florence Auer, Olga Newton, Harda Daube, Ernest Cove, Henry Duggan, Sydney Mather, Gertrude Davis and many others. .There is a ballet of 90, led by Mile. Ketty de Galanta, formerly of the Diaghileff Imperial Rus sian Ballet. There is a vast army of supernumeraries, and in one scene a dock of 120 real sheep are seen. The prices for this great attraction will be at the remarkable scale of 50 cents to $1.50 for the evening and Saturday matinee performances. Saturday night a few seats will be $2. There will be a bargain matinee every Wednesday, when the entire lower floor will be only $1. At all performances there will be 600 seats on the lower floor which will cost only $1. As these prices appeal to such a vast multitude of theatre goers who will wish to see "The Wanderer," the management suggests that seats be procured as far in advance as possible. The engagement is strictly limited. Mail orders will be received if sent to the Metropolitan Opera House with proper remittance and accompanied by self-addressed stamped envelope for return of tickets.. Seats are also on sale at the downtown ticket office, 1108 Chestnut Street. SPECIAL NOTE In ordering seats by mail, name choice of two performances to insure getting good seats. Send 29 cents In stamps to Mgr. "The Wanderer," Metropolitan Opera House, Philadel- phla, for novel of the play beautifully illustrated, with 50-scene pictures. FIRST PERFORMANCE NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 20. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE PHILADELPHIA " Next Week Last Week THE ROYAL ITALIAN GOVERNMENT'S OWN OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES AMERICAN EXHIBITIONS, DIRECTION OF MB. WILLIAM MOORE PATCH THE ITALIAN BATTLEFRONT Our Italian allies are winning th wart Every Day Record New Victories ! See Them in Action I Ob Land I On Seat Under the Seal' In the Air t Up in the Alps t COD SST THE SCENES VAST ARMIES ENACT THEM . fl H i tL y Ji m 1 fa ina A"
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