' v 31 f v-"- a,- ,r&, - j, "- t ,,? . ': y, i:mvWjy'7'--- ' "jBYBMMq EEDOER-PffllJELPHIA, BATUBftAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917 ACTIVITIES OF STAGE FOjLK AND FILM STARS PROMINENT tn tttf. arc a SON'S AMUSEMENT JM1NEE MUSICAL PLANS BUSY YEAR Eminent Guest Artists Engaged for Its Programs Other Concert Notes Th Matinee Musical Club calendar for e season of 1917-18 will bo an all-Amerl-an one. Tho o'ub season will open on Tit -lay November 0, nt 2 30 o'clock In the Wllroom of the Kellevue-Stratford, with John 1'owelt as the vlsltln artist at the piano. Tuesday, Not ember 20, will offer James G. MacDcrmld, composer, and Sybil Bammls-MacDermld, mezzo-soprano, In a Miscellaneous program. A week later tho annual club luncheon will take placo In the eauroom or tho Bellevuo-Strntford, at wjilch tHstlngulshed quests havo already signified their Intention of being present On De cember 4 tho artists will be Charles Wake field Cadman, composer-pianist, and Prin cess Tslanlna, soprano. ,On December 18 the winning contestants of the 1017 Na tional Federation of Musical Clubs, Solom Robinson, pianist; Graham Harrlev vlo ln ist, and Mario Loughney, vocalist, will bo Heard In a varied program. The concert will be followed by a business meeting. Tho January 8 concert will bo n MacDowell day. Under the direction of Mrs. Edward A. MacDowell will be given a lecturo. Illus trated by numerous photographs. On Jan uary 22 "Tho Taming of the Harp" will be .riven, the Japanese scenario by Margaret Scott Oliver, the muslo by Fay Foster ind Gertrude Ross, tho Chlneso muslo ly Edgar Stlllman Kelley. On January 23 the club will act as hostess to the Manuscript Society, which will glvo Its annual concert that evening. The midwinter choral concert will ttke place on January 29. Vera Barstow, vio linist, will be tho principal artist, assisted by tho club choral. A miscellaneous pro gram will bo given on February 6. present ing Charles Gilbert Spross and Harriet Ware, composers. The next concert will bo given 'February 19, when the members will hear Frederick Gunster, tenor; Henry T. Burleigh and Mabel Daniels, composers. On March S R. Huntingdon Woodman, organist-composer, will be heard In a miscellaneous program. Henri Scott, basso of tho Metropolitan Opera Company, will glvo a varied program on March 19. On April 2 there will be given a miscellaneous program. April 16 Tbaddeus Rich, violinist, 'and Henry Clough Lelghter, composer, will be the artists. The spring choral concert will tako plaoo on April 23, presenting tho prize "cantata Xnow being competed for by Philadelphia com , posers) by the club choral. The final pro Cram will be given on April 30. In addition to tho artlsta already mentioned, tho club will also present at various times George II, Chadwlck, Horatio T. Parker, Henry Holden Russ, Henry K. Iladley, Carrlo Jacobs-Bond, G. Cotton-Marsch.il, Margaret Hoberg, Mary Turner Salter, Marion Bauer and several Philadelphia composers. Mrs. Helen Pulaski Innea, who has dem onstrated her capacity In the past, will again direct tho club chorus. The Jlou prize cantata mentioned above Involve tho following conditions- Tho cantata to be for women's voices with Incidental solo parts; the work to requlro not moro than thirty minutes for performance; the com petition to bo open only to residents of Philadelphia, who will select their own text, publish their own composition nna have printed copies ready for sale by Jan uary 31, 1918. Compositions must bo sub mitted under an assumed name, accompa nied by a sealed envelope bearing on the outside the assumed name and containing c the real name and address of tho competi tor, and must bo In tho hands of the secre tary of. the club, Mrs. .Horace II. Burrcll, 404 Gowen avenue. Philadelphia befoic December 1, 1917, when tho contest will be closed and the compositions submitted to fc Jury of at least three Judges of tecognlzea standing. The first 'Of the principal recitals ar ranged by Arthur Judon for the season now beginning will bo that of Kfrem Klinbalist, the Russian violinist, on Saturday after noon, October 27, at tho Academy of Music. Zlmballst's art has ripened and matured Ince tho days when ho first appeared In Philadelphia as a youthful prodigy and one of the famous trio which Included Elman and Parlow, all of whom are pupils of the distinguished violin pedagogue, Leopold Auer, After a year's retirement from tho concert stage following his marriage to Alma Gluck, the well known singer, 551m baUst reappeared nnd his playing called lonn nign praise. French art In song interpreted by a French artist of wide fame will be pre sented to the Philadelphia pubtlo on Thurs day evening, November 1, In the Bellevue Stratford ballroom, when tho French war icllof committee of tho Kmergoncy Aid will stand sponsor for a concert by the Unlquo Yvetto Oullbert. Oullbert herself says that her "part Is that of the ancient troubador or minstrel, who wandered from one land to another. Instilling Into other nations the love and respect for his own, by celebrating In song Its manifold beau ties. It Is tn the son irn of Frnnrn thnt tha entire national history Is to be found; tho history of her soil, her heroisms, her brain, her heart the apotheosis. In short, of a race that exhibits a reserve of serene and cour- I.... D,,.HV,i, wnu i-uu crown 1110 wun roses or bow to death with nunl arai-a." This recital should be an occasion of ex traordinary Interest to tho targe public which Is now so deeply Interested in every thing French, whllo at the same time the success of the concert will greatly benefit the work of tho French committee In this city. The Philadelphia Orchestra, directed by Leopold StOkowsld. unit n rhnrin nt inn voices, under II. Alexander Matthews, will bo heard In a concert In the Academy on the ovenlng of October 25 In recognition of the 400th anniversary of the Reformation. The program will Include Mendelssohn's 'Reformation" symphony, Bach's Sulto No. 2, In 11 minor, and II. Alexander Matthew'M cantata, "Tho City of God." Mildred Faas, soprano; Nicholas Douty, tenor, nnd Ho ratio Connell, baritone, will be tho soloists. "SUBMARINE EYE" HAS VERNE-LIKE THRILLS New Williamson Picture Said to Sur pass "20,000 Leagues Under tho Sea" The nppeal of that popular screen drama, "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under tho Sea," is said to bo intensified in the second effort or the Ingenious Williamson Brothers since the Jules Verne piece. Tho new offering, "The Submarine Eye." Is billed for tho Talaco Theatre. Tho picture was taken partly on land, but principally beneath the water. Tho Inverted underwater periscope from which tho story gets Its name points to ef fectual preparedness against skulking sub marines and deadly mines. All of tho un derwater scenes In "The Submarine Eye" were taken In charted locations among the Islands of the West Indies. It required nearly a year to produce the picture. After It was hrought north much moro money was spent to further enhance Its value and timeliness. In the photographic results se cured, "The Submarine Kye" Is said to bo one of tho finest pictures of its kind ever executed. Tho cast, Including Barbara Tennant, 37th year ACADEMY OF MUSIC 1917-18 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Dr. KARL MUCK, Conductor FIVE CONCERTS Monday Evenings: Nov. S, Dec. 3, Jan. 7, Feb. 11, Mar. 11 BOLOIST3 MADAME MELBA Soprano WINIFRED CHRISTIE I'lnno FRITZ KREISLER Violin Season Sale opens next Monday mornlns. Octo- ber 15, at Hepne's, ltin Chestnut Street. Prices, 19, I7.SO, M. $3.50, Iloie.. 175. 0, $10 GAYETY rutin. Famona Burlealc Theatre 8TII ST. IlKLOW VINE ST. The Girls From Joyland WITH FUNNY BILLY GILBERT SEE SUBMARINE F 47 IN ACTION AND THE UNDERSEA NYMPHS Special Feature TINY DORIS HWM.PENN LANCASTER AVE. BET. 40th 41.t Jinnnav Twsdav and Wxlneaday An Urleinal Comedietta in Three Acta ' "OUT AND IN AGAIN" Kith Itose Diuar Lew Gordon nnd a t'h o Chorus . IIAWTHORNi: AND ANTHOVT PALPRKY HAM, AND BROWN t'OONKY SIKTl:itH and 1 IlEKIIERT JIRK.NON'H "THE LONE WOLF" Featuring Ham! Dawn an.t n.rt T.vt.ll Complete c'hanse or Hill Tliuraday. NIXON'S GRAND BROAD AND MONTGOMERY 5jjSLMairYWyaeV-Ka:-y-..te A SIDEWALK CABARET w",h, ,IJ5.II,EB. " PACKER and eliht mnlda. Three I.Hrner. Adelold? Iloothby uiid partner. Steppe and Cooper. Thi ...."- - ""- .' ,,,,. ana ivihimf Pictures. All-nation flai; to ladles C.UlH In Uhlillx Sat. Mat. Thura. Jlat. THEATRE-CHESTNUT AND TWKLFTH STREETS .NKXT WKr.lt I A.Mlllll.lt HM OH1MIKKAMM1 llllXT THE TWENTIETH CENTURY GODDESS OF THE DANCE! "" " LUCILLE CAVANAGH With FRANK HURST and TED DONER i-nr.nr.jN iimi a KAl.KIUHSClll'n OF DANCE, cor on CLARK & VERDI Two Italian ComxMana 'l L UK 1'1I'UUAK FA11CB COMEDY HI'aiihi PRWIW ASSISTED iii HrreamlnK Cnmriy Sk.trh OHM AND KONO tHAUbKb UltAl'lSWiN absihteu ANNA CHANCE POUOHKEHPSIR " SyWIa Clark .Painty Singing Comedlanna GAUTIER'S TOY SHOP '""" vnirn imilam Mfchanlral Toy Bob-Knapp & Cornelia-Chris Phll-Uoudlnl Ilro.ran A Pot-Pourrt of Vaudavtllo I"1 Four Nlr-lifnn. xvu.UBIHUlUl.til AMn SIORY WILL lAuxuKKvrMr THIRD AND FINAL EPISODE The Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras" THE ftlMAV OF THE nRKATKST WAR l'lCTt'TOH EVER MADE! Owing to ttm l-natti ot Hhow. IVrlormini-n hit, w..,i. ., .. m u .. .. - "Swf "lly atln a I'M, Vio. and 6c Nlahta, 8 1'. M., S5o to fl ou" -.- .- -- ... ..H....,v. w,, ,'iiu.n OOMUI fjraLDllB. XtaCfl 213U. rA W'S1D ZIMMERMAN - jr 1 nrmaBtjim Ml Phaltan Af, MenrBta WallfUed Haata In Adifanfo I'hona tlln' M W. Tailar. Oen. Jrr. 300. Mai Todr Tonight Iat Time Eugenia nialr In a, Roral m. iir.iiinmnu aiurii.v KVENINU -..... JAMES A, HERNE'S Great Play of Heart and Homo "SHORE ACRES" TUB PLAY THAT' HAS JtAlIK JIILUON3 UiVOU AND CB rrion:Mi gtr a superior t,ai or necoznizod PI. T wSSF r Corner, Si OKOKOE Mi-UANrA' lMt Cart,- '.""S JIK1XUCVU UP rATHETAiA??n "' r9 t,t - t U,fcCJZgT---LJ ft- annsraa l H V'--t aaHaaHalaCaaH F If, . H3E .- 9 1 ft " ! ' 1 I W. S. HART'S WESTERN FLAVOR IS GENUINE GLADYS BROCKWELL Intho photoplay "Conscience" Chester Barnott. Lillian Cook and Erlo Mayne. was taken to the tropica under tho porsonal supervision of J. Ernest William. Bon, who had sencral charge of tho ex pedition. The direction was In tho hands of Wlnthrop Kelley, with Harold Slntzenlch behind the camera. Not tho least Interest ing fcaturo of this film Is tho musical scor. It provides two themes, one accentuating tho lovo story and the other the deep-sea tragedy. These wcro especially composed Vtm.i Id Lnho who descended through the Wlllumson tube to tho photographic cham ber to whet his Inspiration. Vlrllo Clncmn Actor Spent Ills Boy hood on Prairie Ranches "William S better known as Bill Hart, elves tho Impression of being- a regular fel lowa big, husky, fearless man, who likes the prairie and rough lite. Sill doesn't wear white, hairy chaps, his bandana Isn't perfectly tied, and his hair Isn't combed. Us looks as If he "Just camo out of the West" a real stone-featured cowboy, who rides a horse and shoots a gun as though he knew how, and not as If he were doing It for his salary." Such Is the description of tho popular "Westerner" of the screen given by an admirer. Nevertheless, Mr. Hart was born In Newburgh, N. Y., of Kngllsh parents. However, he grew up In tho West and the prairie navor Is real. Soon after his birth his family moved to North Dakota, and from the time ho was old enough to walk until he was fif teen ho chummed with cowpunchers, In dians nnd horses. Although ho passed his entrance examination with honors, he failed to realize his ambition to enter West Point, due nt that time to the lack of a certain amount of political prestige necessary to sccuro an appointment. His next ambition leaned toward the stage, but Just when he decided to become nn actor every theatri cal manager In the East made up his mind that young Hart shouldn't Determined to achieve the title of actor, despite condi tions, he sold his dearest treasures, a lot of medals won In athletlo games, and with the pr ceods purchased a ticket to London, whero ho soon began to mold his future. At the nge of nineteen he returned to New York, where he made his appearance for the first time on the American stage In "Ham let," his remuneration for which was 12 a week. Ileforo he was five years older he was supporting Modjeska, and shortly afterward niaved leads tn Julia Arthur and the lead ing parts in "Ben Hur." 'The Squaw Man," The Virginian" and other well-known Plays. Upon the termination of his en gagement In 'Tho Virginian" ho was offered a position by Thomas Ince, ono of his for mer fellow actors. Hart's lnltlat screen character that of a cowboy suited the actor admirably and decided his future .VS B.om1 ot hls mo,t Prominent screen characterliatlona thnt rnn. .. .. SSS, Popular successes as 'The Bargain," ? ?i.Mk!l?.,nr Tra"'" "ICeno Dat8. Liar," frn. h.Nlsht Stae." .'The Dlsclplo," AtSiiu X?5?M' "Between Men," 'The rtr? l.0f rVS?anc" ani1 "Tho Patriot." wM,o, , nf'v nl1? Is "The Narrow Trail," Z 'Mrl Bh0W" nt th9 ArCaU,a Thta- S. P. Nixon's Birthday Today Is the birthday anniversary of Mr. Bamuel P. Nixon, managing director of the Broad. Forrest and Oarrlck Theatres, and ti. day will have appropriate celebration amoug his family gathered around him at is Kummer home In Atlantlo City. The passing of another year finds Mr. Nixon ianSJi"L? .? e.vr' H ls "i" Nostor of ;Sv p.rP,rtlM ma lntore.ts In various Sndt;,;pr,rv?.eSUbny,mar Per8na"y """" r "CHU CHIN CHOW" TO OPEN IN NEW YORK The first performanco In America of the reigning London sucoess, "Chu Chin Chow, will take place on next Monday night at the Manhattan Opera House, nw . Preparations for tho Manhattan product on have been In progress for me iasi n months. , "Chu Chin Chow" Is a musical tale of the East, written by Oscar Asche and set to muslo by Frederick Norton. It is now In the. second year of Us " a ; "Is Majesty's Theatre, London. The entire pro ductlon for the Manhattan has b n PJ In London by tho Harker brothers, who painted the original production 'here, and havo duplicated It for America on a larger scale to- accommodato tho much larger stage of the Manhattan Opora House. The piece Is an Oriental fantasy based upon several of the talcs from the Ara bian Nights." The scenes take place In Bagdad a thouund years ago. The play ls not Chinese, but derives Its name from the fact that Abu Hasan, a notorious rob ber chUftaln, enters Bagdad with his band disguised In Chlneso garments and tho robber poses as a Chlneso mandarin. Ills plana aro foiled by tho wit of a slave girl, FORREST Monday Night Managing IMrwtor Two Weeks Only Beginning Madison Corey Presents New Musical Comedy With an All-Round Fine Cast 80c to S1.50 at roptilar WeUneadny Mntlnecs SAMUEL F. NIXON THOMAS' M. I.OVE. IIusIncm Manager at Mats. Wednesday 8:15 & Saturday 2:15 Play and Lyrics by Chnnning Pollock and Rcnnold Wolf Music by Louis A. Firsch Beats for the I.ait Week on Bale Tliuraday wmfm VC . v'.,iw "v. w.f iinvfli r Oct. 29-ZIEGFELD FOLLIES 2 EEK3 ONLY BROAD TEAETTR Manaatnc Director SATMTTRT. T? NTXOTM IHLATRE FItANK KIItni.lNOKR. Una. Mir, MATINEE TODAYTONIGHT AT 8:15 Next Week Last Week But One EVENINGS AT 8:15. MATS. WED. & SAT. AT 2:15 CHARLF.9 FIIOHMAN VRESENTS MAUDE ADAMS i I I IN THE NEW COMEDY B 3 nv j. m. hakiue . il MON. Oct. A Kiss For Cinderella Seats for the Last Weelc on Hale Thursday 29 j " !E'b1iruth CHATTERTON'" 'WWVT GARRTCK SAMUEL F. NIXON -,, Xy AVJ.J1V MannilnB lllrectorsrf n,i.u i, ji.'vu.'v-iiidi.INGER. Dualneaa .llonairr NEXT WEEK LAST WEEK BUT ONE Matinee Todar fttWf adl Tonliht nt "-ajBBjirB f 1MB aPfi " m i m m um aaaRI I aaMla aWL ' 1 (Maf- KITCHKN" THE CRITICS SAY YOU WILL CHEAT YOURSELF IF YOU STAY AWAY! "Cheating Cheat. , "" .sets new pace In production of thrills." .rreai. itlnp Phnnt... .!! . prises." Ledger. ' " Dur" "Action every m!nute."NortIi American Focular Wednesday Matlneea, But Srats, 11.00, Beata for tha Laat Week on Sale Thuraday HBLASCO U'S: 291 DAVID Freaenta "Keeps audience in state of suspense." Everybody resigned himself to the time of his life." Ileoord. "Audience never Beta a minute to relax." uulletln. ."There's no cheating; In the measure of thrills, laughs and sur prises." UTenlnr Ledger. "Good entertainment." Telegraph. The Boomerang ft,?.dB.,,'ff,yg, Victor Mapti FOR BENEFITS AT THE FORREST. BROAD AND OARRICK THFATnrn mm. LI FltED O. NIXON-NinDLINQBR (Nlxon-Nlrallnier DulldlKir 1B2U WAiBiT-APg4TQ Fhone Loenat flail for Seats Middle City . Ticket Office I Olmoel IlrotheraJ 1 Beginning Thursday Eve., Oct. 18 FIRST MATINEE SATUIIDAY EVENIN'aS AT 8.J0. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 30 TRICES $1.00, J1.E0 AND J2.00 MISS ANGLIN IN THE MERRY MILITARY COMEDY "LONELY SOLDIERS" BY F. TENXTHON JBSSB AND IL M, XARWOO MONDAY MORNING at 9 A.' M. AT THE METROPOLITAN & BROAD AND POPLAR STREETS PHILADELPHIA ALSO AT DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE, 1108 CHESTNUT ST. 78,382 J!KE,IiLWILL BE PLACED ON SALE FOR THE BIGGEST AND MOST SJEJiS DRAMATIC SPECTACLE EVER SEEN IN THE CITY OF S?iLADlPHIA- THESE SEATS COMPRISE THE ENTIRE SEATING CAPACITY OF THE BEAUTIFUL METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE . LAST 3 WEEKS LAST 24 PERFORMANCES Zahrat-al-Kulub, irho revenr.. v. by ultimately unmasklnr and knfi .v.w.w , nuvii. men are t lal scenes of comedy, musto, mirth .U?! tragedy nnd melodrama, nil .. TrtfttMi fully welded tocether In a speci,!! cast is headed by Henry a tS V. 'Tfl Power and Florence Reed. T' Tmm'j Attractive Bills for tho Orni, fjormantown Orpheum Theatre ,. II fall bboklnRS In prospect: ' hu Sl ucwuor vt xjiu x'aseinaftM. . November 5, "ICatzenJammer km vember 12, "Tho Cinderella xr.:.. Kfc ber 10, "A Daughter of the Bun . n""- Kld- :n n 12, "The Newlyweds' Grown-up niht?.mi cember 19, "Tho Old Homestead." r' r. lrrLMAM KTXIOTT r. RAY COMSTOCK nnd sionnis or.sr l'reaont MwmMwMi 1 m $ ffS W imm I MAtmicE v. s,uiinas ml K K m mm I .mdsIc by mM B ra "xiii ' A C0ETZIi a?M ' rS .J&M I Dancea by Gtn.Ar. at Veniaie E. effir!!? , (p "ON-. TTO3. A Wi U Douglas ; HSj Fairbanks I ?p ,B nis Orcat.it BncctM ' 8 Painted Post I lzS0Fi both piotitres rraarl 1 f SHOW1NO IN jfOKTB 5 1 ffl PHILADEI.P1IIA. aUS" I ? M (k THUaS., TEIBAY BAT ' m JACK PICKFORD IWf ' Tl" Gr! Sc?iT"'m' t 1 ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY LIMITED TO 3 WEEKS MORE 10,000 OF THESE TICKETS FOR THE 3 FAREWELL WEEKS WILL np qFT ASIDE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MAIL ORDERS .SEND PROPER REMIT AEtHS1 SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE TOR RETURN GBTO&G GOOD SEAtTICB P TW PERF0RMANCES TO INSURE COMPANY OF 200 LIVING PEOPLE 120 REAL SHEEP AN ARRAY OF ARTISTS OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE CURTAIN RISI 1CVKNINC1S AT 8.10. MATINKES. 2,10 V. Jl! KfcMEMBER W 2! MZl&JMik 52nd & LOCUST STS. M'g'trrtd O.Ntion.HInlllBnt Wait Philadelphia Homa at PARAMOUNT & ARTCRAFT SUPER STARS ICON., TUES., wed.. Flrat Weat Phlla. Showtar WALLACE REID in trie Romantic Prima THE HOSTAGE THURB., FRIDAY & BAT.. VIVIAN MARTIN Ta ff.. r a., a. - SUNSET TRAILJI '-i-Wr-vTSi T rJOiW!WntJIW9 ': The "Wanderer" Is NOT a Moving Picture NOWHERE ELSE IN THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA WILL THIS PRODUCTION BE SEEN EVENINGS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 50c TO $1.50 600 FIRST-FLOOR $EATS, ALWAYS $1.00 BARGAIN MAT. EVERY WEDNESDAY, BEST SEATS $1 Bend 59 cents In stamps to Mer "The Wanderer" Co Mrnr,!i... r, .. for noellze! atory of tho pla. handaomely Austrated with 60 ! S?an. RcuJe "' Ph"a" Potitively Limited Engagement Only 3 Weeks More ZMSigmemsyzm BrwmiwiwrtSiJ MjiiajmmamBmaaammammm .vii.muii)wq ti aiapUwooil Ati. itomo of Eicluilva Yaudarillt 6 SUPERIOR rEATnBES- SOLITAIRE A TaudtTllle Claailc la Corned) O'.MIll. hlSTKits The Melody Ijoe olrla KI. COTA Tha Wliard Xylophoalit .ty Cummtaga & Edna Shall; null alfoinedy Sure that filHtc I1HJI nnd HOLIDAY 8IO. EHANZ'B VHIRIAVENHCVCUSTS rAui.i.NK "i-rehi:rick '"pm v r'ttnssi'i) msnmaMm Tar HrirtUn nt T.rln .t Adelnlil Tlifnlr ADELPHI AupIt llrnrlU Dent.. Trn.t as.'in STARTING MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:15 Popular Thuraday Matinees, Beat Seat. $!.00 Regular Matinee Saturday, 50c to SI 50 THE SCREAM OF THE YEAR ! I I 'iiinuT ntOM us NKW YORK TRIUMI-U WITH IRENE FENWICK AND ALL-STAR CAST. INCLUDING WALTER JONES "A- - i 'fl a ne Boom erang' " N. Y. uiobe. Laughs Htfess rriSSMiMSSSaMA. aaBaB ItHSV P&fttf &i M I W 653 cft'JU Short SmOBMlIIW Visit P pappgCTqwyma 52nd & MARKET STS. Afternoon. 2.1i Er.. 1 An Unequtlltd Vandattlla BUI RESISTA Tha 20th Ontnrr Enlrroa Motoring With Death VaudeUla' Greateit Thrill SROOKS & POWERS Ethiopian Entertainer! CHAS. NICHOLS k CO. "Preparadnen" A Scream WEBB U ROHAIN Blender! of Melody & Merriment ANU pj CONSCIENCE I I J with Gladys Brockweli I "-nwr'n' 20 LYRIC Maiinee Today 2:20 Tonight, 8:: B?X"'LAST TWO WEEKS OLIVER MOROSCO-S Greatest Laughing Success Since Peer O' M-., U B - . t Q "-J "-! I, I HE BRAT By and with MAUDE Fl IF Tom ND A TYPICAL MOROSCQ n A gT Academy of Music 1917-18 MATINEES Tues., Thur., 25 50c. Sat Mat. 25c, 50c & 75c. MAT. T0T)Y TONIGHT LAST TIMKTAnnra a ,,..., .... W BOOkl t uwiSUKciNd MONDAY WJlNiruWOUEIt'S?,'! ACHE8" WALNUT EVENINfis 25.50.75c, $1 BENEFITS Now Bookinrr OOTOUElt UTU BRINGING dp FATHER ABROAD FUNNIER THAN EVER ALL NEWGIRLS SONGS DANCES IUre'a "Jlrra1 ., tV?SSZg&>i& XX.Si Oeorseapu,. r. Oct. 22 THOMAS MARTELLE New York Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH COND. Four Wed. Afti. Nov. 28, Jan. $. Fab. 'il. April . BOLOIHTSi PEnCY ORAINrtER JA8CHA UFIKETZ,. JIMB. OALI.I-CURCI Sl'liCIAI. WAONER TROO. Beaeon sale at Heppa'a, beslnnlnr October 21 Moll orders now. l'rlces. 18.80, to, II. U-.60, Iloxea, f3, JtO, JB0. IZIMBALIST Prices 75c, $1, $1.50, $2; Box SeaU, $J Tltkela at Hepne's. 1110 Cheataot St. ACADKJIY OF MUSIC . SATURDAY. OCTURRR JO. 2:10 KREISLER Ticketa at Ileppe'a, TBo to 12. Boxes, U"!1!" Direction. C. A. Bills, Byrophony Hall. Boaton. FORRESTLast Mat. Sc Evg. PIIARLES DILUNOHAM PRESENTS FRED STONE WinBTLY TUWE8 FUN 80 OIRLB Adebhi Last Mat. Today, 230 Last Time Tonight, S:3U THE 13TH CHAIR By Bayard Velller With MAnOAHET WYCHERLY J AamU.io,VCJCWUrolO OR art) f I rj lfBfl aty f rty C(W ftNI A 1 QERMANTOWN AND LULUlllrtL, MAPLE WOOD AVE. COME THRU "SeIuT 6 Great Vaudeville Acts 6 MIVriN B2D AND MARKET STREETS ItiyVVJl't ,,AaT TIHK3 TOPAT COME THRU TIMAf1TiERr8 AIiQ CORKINO VAUDEVII.I.B UIU, . ACADE3IY. Sat. Aft.. Oct. 27, at S o'CIm VIOLIN RECITAL by ,-, T m-m m ('jiu i ,.- )XiiwJ8 " rlttW! If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers