, ? EVENING MDGER-PHIIBBLPEIA;, SATUBDAY,u SEPTEMBtfB 20, 1M.T ...,,,mprafr ,m,i.',. . . i ,,: , . . . . . , . , , , , , ., , AtltWN ACTIVITIES OF LEADING FIGURES OF THE BUSY MIMIC WORLD V i' tlnriar US Wvn, the) h.rl of MAeter Qaal, It aught CotM melt thfttcaTt"ot flint" Gimir" cried Jether nlleounlv. its ir thehr' while tii father Jesse lhes," re- ' HJesah resentfully. '"A-thn Jesse UVtsl" sighed Jether yfsyuHjv""BOt halt thou no mistress?" ?Wba la that to thtef Inquired ftlisan eMrtclbUiiy, UX woman's heart, when Kind, la kindest" ' At this moment rtyoml came from the sVnim to' find out the reason for Ulssah's eta)' In brlnctns the water. 1 'The' jtrang girl noticing that a stranger wk there In rafts and evidently In dts M, ran Quickly forward. She knelt be 'sskfe hIM. but Jether averted his face. "A beggar, and probably hungry as well t.lck ahd. tired." she'qrled sympnthotl ally "And n rag?. I am sorry." And thus it -was that the wanderer came Ittenet . CHAPTER XXI. NAOMI did. not reqognlxe Jether, as In deed few could who had known the lad wHen tn the full flush of vigorous manhood he hd f&t home many months before. ,Tnu , hast no need to fear that thou win leave here' hungry," she said gener UKly) "Rlssahi prepare some, food. No trsv-ger comes through Ilobron too poor or mean to' be a welcome guest at Huldah's table, for he might bring tidings long awaited of one who " She paused as a sudden thought came to her; "Hadst thou perchance but met some one upon thy travels who hath heard and told thee aught Of Jether, son of Jesse, thou emildst have, the best this house affords to tVo 'with theo. upon thy travels. Hadst thot heard such tidings " Jether's voice choked as he murmured to himself "She still cares for me." "Each day his mother strains her eyes from the high' watch tower to behold him first upon Tils, return," continued Naomi "I have eeen her clutch the empty air and emlle upon It with great tears In her eves." "All for Jier on?" cried Jether, eagerly, yet Incredulously. "Thou canst not understand a mother's love," continued Naomi. "Thou art a man. But women know. Why, I myself though J have seen" him lost In revelry, with (a slrsrige woman In his arms and drunk with wlne-that day I was In the city yet still I- " She paused, not realizing that she was about to give- her confidence to a beggar. But Jether, still averting hli face, said huskily: Then It was thou?" "What meanest thou, old man?" Inquired Kaoml. "Nothing. I did but think It was no Idle saying that a mother loves her worst child best" (To be continued on Monday ) FULL ORCHESTRA RECORDS UNDER WAY Victor Machines Will "Can" Art ' of Philadelphia and Bos ton Symphonies The Philadelphia Orchestra nnd the Bos ton Symphony share equally In the honor of being the only two musical organiza tions of the kind selected for the first full Instrumental phonograph records of high-grade music Heretofore registration on the discs of complete orchestral scores was deemed Impossible, but the Victor Talk ing Machine Company has now perfected Its methods for reproducing masterpieces of composition In their entirety. A new sounding room for the purpose has been constructed nt the Victor plant In Camden, and use will a'ao be made of the Academy of Music, Leopold Stokowskl will conduct the Philadelphia Orchestra when the rec ords aro made and will co-operate with tho Victor company The choice of our superb symphonic or ganization for making these first orchestral discs Is very convincing proof of Its popu larity Added to that Is the fact that tho Worcester Festival organization his se lected Thaddous Men as nssoclate conductor of the festival, and has engaged the num bers of the Philadelphia Orchestra for Its concerts. The Worcester Festival Is one of the great festivals of the country, extending over a period of five dnjs, and makes use of some of the greatest artists In tho coun try. It Is Interesting to learn, also, that Madam Olgi SamarotT (Mrs Leopold Sto kowskl) will bo ono of the soloists at the festival, and wi'.l appear at the conrert of Friday, October 5. Tho festival opens on the 1st of October and closes on the 5th Tho personnel of the Philadelphia Orches tra contains musicians of tho first rank, some of whom have established reputations as virtuosi Several first-class quartets and chamber-music organizations have been formed by the members, and It Is n source of great satisfaction to tho Orchestra Asso ciation to learn that tho newly organized Chamber Music Society has chosen tho Itlch and Schmidt Quartets and the Maquarrc Ensemble for certain of its concerts next season .The Rich and Schmidt organiza tions are composed of string plajers, while the Mnquarre Ensemble Is made up of tho wind players, a section of the orchestra which has commanded tho highest praise wherever the orchestra has played. The Boston Symphony records will bo made during the coming week The entire organization will Journey to Camden and Dr Karl Muck will conduct his orchestra through a repertory of musical beauties At 4THE WANDERER" , ! u, A Lesson for Every Young Man In! These Days of War That Send Boys Forth From . Their Homes. . There are hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of young Amer icans going to Paris, going out across the ocean into the world that is strange and full of temptation. On a gigantic scale, the boys of this country will undergo the tempta tions of the youth who went out from his home in the Biblical days ' "A certain man had two sons : "And the younger of'them said to his father: 'Father, give me the portion of goods that falleth to me.' And he divided unto them h.is living, "And not many days after the younger son gatnered all togetner, and took his journey into a far country, and there wasted his substance .with riotous living." We only learn from the experience of others. We only believe that which we actually SEE. That which is told us is1 not so powerful Ms the thing SEEN. The story of the wandering boy in the great Biblical parable is the story -thafshould be impressed upon every young man, upon every child in -his teens. And that story told in the extraordinary play, "The Wanderer," telling the parable of the prodigal son in vijvid scenes, with powerful actors and actresses, impresses the mind as no play has done in half a century. Staged by the greatest producer of the present day, DAVID-BEL ASCO, it is a dramatic masterpiece. At the Metro politan Opera House, North Broad street. In this play are men and women moving, living, a thing put before the yes of youth, the consequences of folly, the bitterness of remorse, the worthlessness of false pleasure, and the great redeeming quality of forgiveness, ' '-'The Wanderer," with its great story of human life, its warnings to young men and to children, teaching with strength and power the ancient lesson, is the greatest, most highly moral and thought compel ling play that this age has produced. It compels youth to look within itself. It tells the tale of temptation and bitter remorse so plainly that every young man must SEE FOR HIMSELF what vice means It is a play TO WARN AND SAVE the young. To see it, and to take young people to sce-it, is a duty. ."THE WANDERER" tells the story of youth foolishly seeking pleasures that are unreal. ' It shows the deadly poison of vice, the ingratitude of the vicious the disillusion, the horror, and final repentance. ' You may tell a young man ten thoqsand times that evil ways do not pay, that vice is its own punishment. B.it the telling has little effect. It is the old story "In one ear and out the other." Whara man actually SEES he believes, and it makes an impression upon nun,"; Those' that go to study '"The Wanderer," actually SEE the story of the.qoy who threw away his chance, was misled by the glamour of vice, and broken in spirit and body, returned at last to the right path. There 'never was a time when such a story told in a great plav could do more good than at the present time. It is a duty to see it to takc.tHe young-people. ' The deep xegret of the management is that it is not possible to produce the play in all cities of the country simultaneously. But it is NOT a. moving, picture, but a play that requires the acting and trans portation of a great company of highly trained and accomplished actors and actresses. 'It is not possible to organize more than one such company, or to duplicate the men and women, famous on the American stage, ttatppear in this play. It is presented by the greatest cast ever ow200 eo U ry Amencan stage, the company numbering The mam effect of "The Wanderer" on the mind is MORA. EXCITEMENT: "The Wanderer" visits all Vhe haunts in whtch cunning and vice ensnare, rob and ruin youth. All the false vices and S"J Pl.fures, the gambling hells, the deadly palaces of sin, the jfild life of ancient days, are shown in this great world tragedy, to the final cen'of repentance and home-coming. y ' , It is a duty to see "The Wanderer," the play of all time Thou sands ofyoung men have been and will be warned and saved by it EVEN1NO AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Mr TO $1.00 00 riRBT FLOOR SEATS ALWAYS 1.00 . , .wtf, jnnmtniM r.uii nni.imiMY, REST HEATS. II SKATS. ApM ON HAUS AT DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE. 1108 CHESTNUT ST MAH. WmfcfcS ACCEPTED IF ACCOMPANIED I1Y PBOPEB REJIITTAW " ,.- Wuauuiuii-yA JiuiuifH AT ONCE. ' ' "THE WANDERER" IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE METROPOLITAN ojop where young musicians may recslvo an or chestral training, and toward the compila tion of a directory of musicians and musi cal organizations In tho city Arthur Jud son Was named chairman of tho commltttee on municipal muslo and tho municipal hall. Others present nt tho meeting were Mrs. Helen Pulaski Innes, Clarence Bawden, Charles llnun, Nicholas Douty and Thomas C. Martlndale. The board of directors of tho Cantaves Chorus held Its first meeting this fall on September 24 and discussed Its plans for tho new season. The opening rehearsal under the direction of May Porter will be held In the Orpheus Club rooms on tho morning of October 12. MARY MILES MINTER This winsome child photoplnycr will be featured in "Her Country's Call" at tho Belmont. the end of the week tho orchestra will re turn to Boston to begin Its regular season there, which opens on October 12. At a meeting of the Philadelphia Music Leaguo held on September 20, steps were taken to Investigate community singing con ditions: to eo-operate with tho recreation commltteo of the Philadelphia committee of public Kafcty; to further tho plans of tho musicians' union of Philadelphia In its plans for constructing a concert hall, studio and assembly building on tho Parkway, Mnxlnc Elliott's First Film '"Fighting Odds," Maxtne Klllott's vehicle which she has selected for her screen debut, iH v.nBA. nn.n tttA ninv "TTnilAr Sentence." which had a metropolitan presentation as the Joint work of Rol Cooper Megrue and Irvln S Cobb. In this photoplay, which will be shown for tho llrst time nt the Stan ley Theatre next week. October 1, Miss Kl llott h,as tho role of the wife of a captain of Industry who comes Into contact with a leader In American finance. THE success of screen over stage is not duo to cheap ndmission. Stage triumphs prove that the star is the attraction. The drama, as drama, can never be replaced. Mention a dramatist who has not written plays to fit stars! Increased stage salaries are duo to the moving pictures. I believe in giving the audienco what it wants. DANIEL FROHMAN. gipfliaawXRaiM im'iuvii&yj-imiiimmiiiJi GERMANTOWN AND MAPLEWOOD AVENUES HMHNMMl VIOMIM MATIN KU A SURE-FIRE HIT VAUDEVILLE BILL 5 ALL-STAR FEATURE ACTS MULLEN & COOGAN Kitten of Irish VS'lt nnd Songs rAKiir.i.i. HKATnitn TRIO & DIAMOND A Wiu nf MenimiMit m 1 Mmle ALLISON The Mn With Funny Lf)ri 3 Hickey Brothers 3 Acrobnt' Coulque nnd 41tnd Sslrrrs -AND- THE SCHMETTANS Phj-slrnl Culture Marrrl HEli KIItST APPKARANTE IN OKIIMAXTOWN IN TUB OltKATnST ACHIEVEMENT OF I1EU 8CIIEUN CAHEEIt "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM" W4 gjfcgtsu&s&ra&ui anMawaMBSWMwaaM t 5 2d and Market Streets vriernnon.. 2 lit i-iim.. -.0 VhVT VVI.KK VaudevUle Par Excellence THE GARDEN OF ALOHA n ExqiilMte nnd Dramatic Hn wnllun Dane Pantomime wit ueKMM Itt'cfntly br erf Wilson siiirrr.it s. c.astw'i IIOUAItl) & vviiiti: NTVNI.r.V 4. Ilt'ltNS hi.v YorfiSTi:its AN I) Dustin Farnun itctefn go lal In inn tt"i f -..-. Succem kpi-S 1H k H Nor.Tii or 83 S fi f M I WMiiinwam -- mil .lin Hi I 1 ElfBiiiSSS'f'i! I""w" liifpjBBMlHIg Germanlown Ave. at Venango St., East of Broad MONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY riRST NORTH PHILADELPHIA PRESENTATION Paefine Frederick in "DOUBLE CROSSED" A rowerful Story of What a Woman' Love ana Deration Can Do Thursday, Friday and Saturday First Time in North Philadelphia Vivian Martin "Sunset Trail" Her Lntet nnd OreatMt Screen Succeit. Free Oarace Special Accommodation! for Autollti im WTCOT OTiifTiiiwij i1 1 JMiJwiiitlprtrtil S2d St. ab. Market St. THREE BIG FEATURES JtON'DAV AND Tt'ESDAV SESSUE HAYAKAWA THE BOTTLE IMP WEDNESDAY ft Tlii'ItSDAY FIUST TIME ANYVVIIBltE Mary Miles Minter in the Patriotic Drama "Her Country's Call" FIIIDAY AND SATURDAY Edna Goodrich IN "QCEKN X" S2ND AND LOCUST STREETS MANAIJEMENT 7KED a. MVnv.vtpni.lvnn Matinee Dallj, 1.30, 3.80 r. SI. Ktrnln'r. 6.30 to 11 ALL NEXT WEEK First Time in W. Philadelphia Mary Pickford IN REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM FItOH THE BTOHY UY KATE DOUGLAS WIOOIN THE OREATEST niOTOFLAY IN WHICH THIS DAINTY WORM) FAVORITE ACTRESS HAS EVER APPEARED si I FRED ZIMMERMAN'S j 3e at ri. sr 83 "V rsj Ki BfSaS tvmiNsI ISM S H JWlp,"ol",i JeKS. rf9 fix JS Vt ltJ14ltnl ,aan' 13 I rst I nrhri I ""r-l IF A.T'ESPirar UERMANTOVVN AND CIIEI.TEV AVES M. W. TAYIXm, 6enMr SSfc. IATINhK. TODAY ANI TIIMUHT. IAHT TIMKH lAIIKI.t.K ESTKM.E IN "Tl'UN HACK THE HOURS" ONE MKEIC UEOINNINO MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 1 T H E or "THE ADVENTCTtrEH OF THE MAN WHO UTAYEI) AT Hnvn-t PRA1SFD UY THE I'RFJSH AND TIIP. Pl'UMC JUHT AH PRESENT-'!! FOR ONE YEAR AT TUB HOVAI. TIIE-tlUEI-ONrMiv TKD Mandar. Oct. S EUGENIE BLAIR. In "A ROYAL DIVORCE" White Feather T XJ ! VICTORY OF ARRAS RECORDED IN FILMS The advancement or some of o Amer ican troopa to close proximity to tho battle lines In France, the news of which has reached this country, awakens special Inter est In the story of the great battle of Arras, as depicted In the war pictures recently brought to this country for the purpose of raising money to aid tho war relief funds of trfo Allies. These pictures, showing "Tho Itetreat of tho Germans at the Uattlo of Arras," are owned and presented under tho supervision of tho British Government and havo been secured for exclusive showing In Ihe theatres of tha B, P. Keith cfrcult by A. Paul Kolth nnd E. F. Albeo. who paid $800,000 for tho sole exhibition rights. The Alms to be shown at Keith's Theatre next week give a vivid display of the hero Ism of tho British and leave no doubt about tho retreat part of tho title. The battle at Arras resulted In n completo rout of the Germans and was not a prearranged retirement, as tho Huns attempted to mako the wprld believe. The performance of the great tanks, the sustained activity of the artillery and tho evidence of tho desptrate efforts mado by the retreating Germans to block tho way behind them ar points of predominating Interest. GARRICK SAMUEL F. NIXON fSo? " SAXI'r. vtvnM.vtnnt.tMnp.il Him. Mrr. COHAN & HARRIS Present "SAM'L NIXON-NinDLINdEn. Bui. Msr. Matinee- Today Tonight at 8tlS S LAST WEEK i:ict. at Hll5. ,Mnti. Wed, & Sat., 2llS. A TANTASY OF JArAN Itr Denrlrao nnd Harrlion Rhode WITH TAY DA1NTER AND METROPOLITAN CAST DON'T MISS THIS SUPREME SUCCESS peopl??i!,LvQu,nPI?,llc eo frrant- h" b s" "" Splendidly played by clever "EKnillllfA-vtBlntu 1.a h... ,... lk . . ..... . Jnoons tELEORApii. l"""m "10!" coionui piay seen Here for many NOnTHaAMmCAN.rUllttnt' TUn,r actre" mak" a hu 'ueceai In two difficult roles." An .wSft.iiSRt'f.' 'ih.'' olrcDOX0'11 Chnrm- Lovly t0 Iook BULLETIN.lnter fU"y rea,l"d tha "P"4" tht " Preceded her-a sleaslnE comedienne." ex0tlcTsheUlnV"-VE.0LEDaER?lnter," Bft thr"Is 0n9 llk a new mtMy- Enchantine. PRESS."" ''gen1 of oW 1&tian Ilnkei1 wlth "Plrlne romance In a beautiful setting." 'lmui),hUlSSS. IST,ilillU,h0pr,I,Blt,r J .8e?. """'"Ins novel BPell." RECORD. Jnncy vvnicn makes captive tho tenses andf holds them under a BOo TO 8I.B0 AT POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATINEE i TTTTTTSA Mtt" CT' 8 iTI 348 TIJIES 1N NEW Y0RI vmiiAiiJNG THEATER SKAT.STHCHSNEpoiKlvnA IVTh 'COLUVIIIUR DAY). '"" i'lLHt. 1'op. MATS. WIJ). I1EST HEATH S1.00. BROAD SAMUEL F. NIXON giR?tJl FRANK NIHDLINOER. Bus. Mir. MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT AT 8:15 NEXT WEEK LAST WEEK Evgs. 8 1 18 Mats. Wed. & Sat. PRIOR TO NEW YORK ENGAGEMENT ARTHUR HOPKINS and r. ZIEOrELD. JR., raCnt MISSB ILLIE BURKE IN THE SMARTEST COMEDY OF THE SEASON THE RESCUING ANGEL By CLARE KUMMER AUTHOR OF GOOD GRACIOUg ANNABEljLrj AND WILLIAM GILLETTE'S GREAT SUCCESS. "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" T.lMtxirrk ENGAGEMENT MONDAY". nCV O OWArrcj rrtUTTno vm. nin, MAUOE ADAMS .. j .i. DAIUUIVS NEW COMEDY A KISS FOR CINDERELtA JPORREST MAT. TOD Y TONIGHT AT 8iI5 SAMUEL P. NIXON D,,arne"1'0,rn' TIIOVLVS M. LOVE. Buslneas Manaier NEXT WEEK LAST WEEK BUT ONE MOIITS AT 8HB-MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. 2iI5 CHARLES DILLINGHAM Preients THE ACKNOWLEDGED KING yOP MUSICAL COMEDY D STONE In the Greatest Success of His Brilliant Career JACK O' LANTERN FRE Ily ANNE CALDWELL and It. II. BURNSIDE. MUSIC BY IVAN CARYLL "An Emphatic Succeia " rnESS. "Moit Topular Show Rtono Has Ap peared In " PUBLIC LEDGER. NovVuV;."''-RECoiu? and Cr0Wd'd JVlth TEEarLrpr"0 IIaa Not Dled 0ut t." t.."1ho, Audl?.nct. Stopped th Show With Its Applause." NORTH AMERICAN. ''1,'d Stone Showed His Versatility as Cemedlan, Acrobat and Dancer." INQUIRER. Do1,0A.i;EVE.VLrE,r5aER.I,",POdr0m 'r.' .i I J'ad'son Corey TUa (lyase Wldniif I!unt musical romrdy. Play and Attraction I Preents lllC ViraSS WIUOW Ljrics by Rennold Wolf chqnnlns Pollock. Musle by Louis A. lilrscU, HK-NKKlia AT 1IIK tOHIlKST, HKOAD AND UAHIUCK THEATRES APllLYa6 FRBD O NlXON-NinDLINOER INIxon-NlrdUnirrr nid). IBM WALNUT "t! THEATRE CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STREETS GREATEST AMUSEMENT VALUE EVER OFFEREDl EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Or THE PEERLESS QUEEN OI'- THE MODERN DANCE MISS JOAN SAWYER ASSISTED 1IV OKOnOE HAItrOIIRT. IV HER NEWEST CREATIONS Fanny WATSON SISTERS Kitty I BERT LESLIE & CO. Tn "HOOAN IN MBXIfW "THOSE TWO OIRLB" Ed. BRENDEL&BURT Flo I Winston's Aquatic Marvels THE "MADE IN P1I1LI.T" FAVORITES WATER LIONS t DlVltffJ urimira SPECIAL MUSICAL IfEATURE RAE ELEANOR BALL PRINCESS VIOLIN AnnF0RD & GOODRIDGE-Geo. 1 AlccLAMB & MORTONDol AND THE GREATEST WAR PICTURES EVER MADE) "The Retreat the Germans at the Battle of Arras" POSITIVELY EXCLUSIVE SHOWING IN PHILADELPHIA MOVIES IIF ACTUAL KIOHTINO IN THE THirKEhT OP THE FRAV1 3 Shows Dally Utlns, 1 p j , 2o nd 60c Nlshts, 8 p. M.. aso tA II im" ti.ets Alwtyi WK In Advsnce nertbert )5 Keystone Jic $ MAllKET ST. OPP, post orrtm. CONTINUOUS TOniJi?..0.??. A. L T6T1.15 V.'mV06 EthelBarrymore in tirst snowiso or "Life's Whirlpool"' THURSDAY, TEIDAY t, BATnSS The rstaous Bmpreit of rstMT VALESKA SURATT IN WILLIAM FOX FIRST SII0WIKO "A Rich Man's Plaything" ' OREAT SUPrORTI.NO C)t COMING D. W. ORirFITII'S Colo.t PrMntu,,, "INTOLERANCE" -THBT TIHK AT POPULAp. pniCM t a TADVlffi m. .... ln,,cnVtofSTJVP.T.3;, -( 1' ' V I I I II I I I l I I l I ' "" lIBftl CONTlNlIOUlt U A M. TO 11 pT? 10c. Kir. SR. " " p.t nEOINMNO .monma'y MATiOTy, joe coorm rsisnt Tit THE COWBOY Oentlenun 11 Add Ritchie I The Sensation of the Age a In an Eihllil. tltlon , of Vena. tint; Extroordln I ary, Bupportod Ij I CO. OF 12 I CO. OF 10. ! OTHER FTATURE ACTS II ipliiiiilira It's Some Riot of Music "More Osnulss Laufhter to tas Ulnuts Than Anr Muileal Show. M BROAD AND SNYDER AVEKUE DAILY 2.15. 10c, We EVriS.. S A l). iQc. joe, so. Mon,, Tues., Wei. ROSE & CURTIS Present Every Woman's Problem With k Great Cast, Headed By Phylis Gilmore OTHERS AND Photoplay Featars "THE SPY" ttlthDuitlnlTarnura Thurs,, Jri Bit RUBE WALSH Presents Kitty Francis and Co. cf Fifteea la Hnatea! CoaV I "Ambition" I E OTHERS AND 0THEH8 AHD' I K PhetonlaT Featars Photoplay Fsstars I i "THE SPY" Mme. Petrow I H with Duetln Farnura The Jllince rSellers I Thrntre, Mnrket ikeiow Colli Street, MATINKE DAILY.. .2 SO. 10e, lc KVENIXng. T Sc 8.... 10c. 20c. Me Hod., Turs., Wed. . A llartlal Musical Spectacle Forward March Ttmely.Plctarsiiiue OrUlosl Production other Feature '1 tiurs , frl . Sit. A Olrlle Muileal Mtlenje Marriage Bliss ' Aots Thrss Sceaes Thirteen People worta wans Hon., Tust., Wed, OUT AND IN AGAIN An Orlrlnil Musical Comedietta Thurs., Frl., Set POOR JOHN Fares Comedy with Muilc. Othsrs and Featuro Photoilars ra, REGENT STANLEY MaTkodayiU In Goldwyn Picture "BABY MINE' PALACE 1!li "5-S?S- MAE MAHSH In "prI.I.Y0, THE CIRCUS A Xn A r. A CHESTNUT BeW lht-i AKL.AU1A Todayr-It TIB'S WILLIAM FARNy" In "WIIUN A MAN SEES RED MARKET Below T Today Lst 1p vivvir WARD I.. ' TUB LEVEL" nrTnDTA market apow VICTORIA -rodexrVoVT In "TltC SILENCE SELLERS col5nial "MAprafe GEORGE WAL5H "'"Vr AI.ro AI.L.STAR VAUDEVILLE. B1I NIXON 52d & Market . AND A CORK1NO VAUOEVIILgP-- At'AIIIUix us v" BATURDAV. OCTOBER 0, tO0 KREISLER Knickerbocker rtATJSRj c mS matineh to. THE EASIEST WAT DAY AT ! .. -,.. irri'e C Scats .flU now Next - " - -. i Zoological Gardci PDJEVSSYDAT. V Aimta.ion 86Chadin Kl' TROC ADERO ftSRr&i I 'Wk 1 r T " w-ff V . S .. t , it. k . '('.'' ?M t '.J f-T f X2r2 -iJ&ia " ia M i i. ,. - ' r -a t , ', &U -'.. .rfi,I tfr !fi -a r ''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers