i
.EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917
15
m
CURRENT NEWS OP STAGELAND FOLK, FILM FAVORITES AND STARS OF THE MUSIC REALBf:
II
HARDY ACTOR TAKES
INTENSIVE TRAINING
Henry Duggan, of "Wanderer"
Company, Makes Nine Costume
Changes Every Night
One of the hardest working nctora In the
world has been discovered right here In
, ,hls Cty playing- one of the Important roles
f -The Wanderer" at tho Metropolitan
Opera House. In fact, he plays two or
thrfe or four roles, and he glories In It.
Tireless Henry Duggan Is simply a "bear"
for worfc. Ho ought to draw four or five
different salaries, but he doesn't, simply
because genius Is celdom adequately re
wartlfd tn tvc first net Mr. Duggan comes on a
, , pheid It Is his duty to ook after
ihecp. see that they don't fall off the run
way, to keep them away from the goats
and guide them across the stage. The mo
nent he Is out of sight behind tho scenes
with the sheep Mr. Dusgan makes a quick
charge to a harvester and conies on later
In the amo act when Charles Dalton, as
leader of the crowd, brings In the harvest
He has to carry two big bundles of hay up
the runway sixty feet high and then walk
down the intricate path In view of the audi
ence without letting a foot slip, which
might plunre him and the two bales of hay
to the stage sixty feet below. N
The th'rd appearance of Henry Duggan
comes In the next net He appears as a
. .-i - Toms'ilnm whnae sneclaltv
is to Jump Into tho tank of real water at
M ' . . f ..... ....9 n. n tnt I
a certain momeni swim umuuu . -
minutes, come out dripping wet and then
run to his dressing room to dry off. A few
moments later bo has- to make h s fourth
appearance, this time padded with a false
stomach to make him appear much older
than he I Now he Is Ilarzll, tho collector
of taxes for King Solomon This Is the
first speaking part of the evening, although
he has been on the stage already three
times durl'ig the p'ay
Afte- the scene with Jethor, old Tax Col
lector llaizll quietly ullps off into the wings.
The m me .t he Is out of a ght Mr. Duggan
.1..1. n1. rir,.Hin room, no laKeH
off the false stomach, puts on a white w g .
and white beard and the flowing white robes
ef the prophet who haa to denounce the '
revelers in the house of frivolity. Within j
two minutes Mr. Duggan appears as the
prophet, properly curses tho revelers and j
threatens them with the dlv no vengeance
and makes his exit. Instantly he runs back
n Ma rlfAaalncr rnnttt niltx on the false
atomach of Collector Uarzil, changes the
white wig for another and comes on for
the gambling cene where he has to de
nounce Jetlier for cheating w Ith false d ce.
Thl-i makes his sixth distinct entrance In
the play
ino.i the gambling wene in over. Darzll
again making his exit and once more Mr.
Duggan mux to the dresslrg room to make
up as the piophet for the final Hcene in the
ttorm where he lias to Invoke the wrath of
God upon tho hnplest, outh. The curtain
falls with Mr Duggan posing as the
prophet, hit to until dLstlnct Kcene in the
play
Ono might think Mr. Duggan had worked
hard enough for o-.o performance,' but not
so Again he lii-miiies a harvester for the
la ' a -t u-il 'ater In the name scene he ap
pears is a water carrier, inaklnl,' nine dls
tl t olia for him d irl'ig tho play
' --oirie Me r- K'1 ott Com tork and
Gr -ould simplify Ihl-g by engacl lg bov
era ar-tor to do the-e different roles, bu
M- TiiiBKa" aj t'uit he wants to keep In
(to-- t)''v '-' .. ' by hard work am"
he hates belrg o s0 all the other under
study let ' v o t
FARCE AC"FSS HAS
EMOTIONAL GIFTS
Lola Fisher's stage career Isn't anything
(0 cometlike as fcome playgoers seem to
think It Is Her face is associated as a
rule, exclusnely with twb smart-set char
acters, two wintome. bubh'ltig voting
women, the first I: "t'i:der Cover." the
comedy melodram.i that established Un'
Megrue as a ilmur,i!i-. .ind now tho dainty
creature wh fiiinmlitH .1 most becoming
title for "Or.od C.iac.ou.s' Annnbelle. ' tho
forthcoming bill at the AdelphI Theatre.
But the fact Is that these nre only two
of four or five notablu Impersonation!) to
Miss Fisher's credit. Tt wan In tho emo
tional roles that the fair Chlcagoan made
M auspicious beginning In a little Mock
company In Hoboken. Two years of stock
work here nnd thn turn yen'-a o
usual grueling apprenticeship followed this
early flight, nnd then erne the engagement
that really gave Mlis Fisher an assured
Place among the Droadway elect. This
rave her the lead'ng feminine role In "The
"in and the Pennant," a play In which the
Mau Ideal baseball hero. Christy Mathew
on had a hand Miss Fisher contributed
delightful portrait to the piece Later
on between "T'-rl-r Cover" nnd nvi
Gracious! Annabelle came her creation of
two radically different -oles thexe be"ng
the demur. l'tfl rmirVr.ln.li.v in --
Ju? iMcChesney" nnd th extremely cmo
tlonal young wife In "Itlo Grande."
Munl.h!re ls cxner' evidence In proof of
?nISm ,her's B,rlI,nf versatility: It w.
vJ emotional scne In "Our Mm
t ..i!8.nly" ihat moved Augustus Thomas
w "elect her for an Important role.
REAL COPQ TN MOVIES
TERRIFY CROOK GANG
H. A. Walnh u'lin f.itj ji.uuj
or the Fox photoplavs, Including "Tho
Honor System." "The Conqueror." "Be
yfr and tho latest success of Oeorgoa
JW. 'This is the Life" which will be
X"1.!,1 the N',5'on next wek- 'a " man
Hn" kv for "'l,c-" he wants a po
"cem&n he wants a regular one. If he
Til! .a cowloy. a crook, a soldier or any
thr type, he wnnts the real thing. He
Jm. e.lrnuhl rounding up Just what he
tn but t" wnUs unl" he ts them and
"tn goes ahfnd with the picture ,
inJ!c'nl.I.y' however he got hlm-elf in a
lt .'.,. ,.e w ,nte(1 a eanT of crooks. Call.
I-., i ijiiituo, uno ot nig assistants,
ibii!I"i f ? hlm t0 I,rocu''e a bunch of rial
. ;1?u'""t c"omerH. Marcus drag,
tain: i ' T"''erIl" "f I-os Ange!es and
'kk! l,rou,tht lnt0 c:,niP such n dangerous. ,
iki.. V ' "' ",r rcnl arucie mat valu
'( nrt V uLihe stud' wer ""' t""er lock
iki . . 4 """' men were drilled dally in
'Wr parts. The great Btene was to h I
' Sui'n .uf V" BanB by th P,1Ce' A
J2-.5f the u Angelea force was "bor
jU0h7td;I,R"d they' "" w '"own ,.t'
' 'th teKi'.aB "et'.th camera man on
li,?W..t5,..2,-,r" tor th. police to
otn -rt. r w"Brp " croons were hid-
' nrht ,Bi .i "" '"PPosea to be n fierce
twlvVl. ule.f-am":a man wa" binding
r. tilet,,,- "" J"8 wnen lnf "ction of the '
,' Mur wa. suddenly ceased. "Whn. 5 !
L TT? ' matter there?" veil.rt th,..
of tt,. '?,ht vto" fn ut the back part
?ji v' cel,f "d escaped." answered one
traei. -V v J" " " v"x" a act- The
QiiV" th. real ar.t,c'e """J many were
Z J"yWln pUco thfy cmmb1ed out
- -KviL.Mrfli maao ineir ecap.
ri7W!fryi r 3
m km.. - yk
rKSwrlr ilrl.l ' fcfiri
.23
-.-" . ':
H". t
(f rr. jr j mj
.rws: ,''
ffl5tZVJM83IBL.Z
HENRY DUGGAN
AMUSING THE PUBLIC
ANALYZED BY EXPERT
J. Fred Zimmerman Discusses
Neighborhood Theatres and
Psychology of Audiences
AniUHlng the people at their own prlco
and In easy walking distance of their own
homes Is the atowed m'-v n of J. Fred Zim
merman. Sr , dean of Philadelphia theatrical
men. Since the day he opened the Liberty
Theatre, on Columbia avenue near Ilroad
street, he has known that the people have
an enthusiastic we'eomo for a man with
such a code They Keystone, Fnlrmount
nnd Orpheum In this city and the Kdgemont
Theatre In Chester arc moro Zimmerman
enterprises which are tho outgrowth of this
Idea,
"Our Phlladelphlans are nmusement
lovers by nature," said Mr Zimmerman u
few days ago, "and It has long been nn
adage of the theatre that the best :rltlcs
are In the gallery. As you know and
know, gallery scats arc not the most desir
able scats In the world, and there must be
two renKons for their being nilrd tho In
born craving for amusement and the price
And while for years we had the ga lerles
filled with men, women In that port'on '
the house were as rare as the proverbial
hen's teeth unless we except tho feminine
students of muslo In the big opera houses.
"Was It because they did not care to be
amused? It was not. Morcoer. It was not
because they did not have the price of
gallery seat It was Just plain old human
nature asserting Itself, and tho American
woman asserting the fact that only th
best seats In tho house were good enough
for her. If she could not afford at least n
good balcony scat slia stayed away.
"Quick proof of this cond'tlon was had
when the motlon-p'rturo Industry began to
assume its present gigantic proportions. It
wns tho women tho we and daughters
of the men who sat In tho gallery that
(locked to tln amusement house where n
fctna 1 turn would buy tho best heat In th
house I leasoned that if new nnd up-to-date
thpatres were loc-Ucd In the populor
neighborhoods, thus el'mlnatlng the llr
cost cif carfare the people In tint v'cln'ty
would come. Certainly they would attr.ir
tho women who were crowding the plctur
houses
"It Id Just this line of reasoning that lie"
beh'nd the huceess of sectional theatres "
PET PEEVES
To be all dressed up like "a loidy."
Jackie Saunders.
LITTLE THEATRE
17th i. Dp I.ancry Ms.
l'lion Locust 0GI1
.Matinee fuJay Ilesliiniiic .Mond.ij
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
MARGARET
Anglin
IN
THE GREAT COMEDY
"LONELY SOLDIERS"
JIatlneea Thursday nnd Saturday
Popular (1.00 Mat. Thurnduy
Ileclnnlnc Monday, November 12
"The Chinese Lantern"
A f'OMKDY
IIV LAI HKNCE IIIIUSMAN
Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50
CASINO
Walnut ab. 8th St.
Matinees Daily
Our Audlenrrt Larcelr Composed of
Ln d leu There'll a Ktmon
PROCLAMATION NO. 8
aNNEBELLE was morose and
melancholy. The doctors, mth
" furrowed brows, said she
needed a change of surroundings.
Brother Jim took her to the Casino.
That was a fortnight ago. Today
she's s lively as a cricket. Those
burlesque shows at the Casino have
an invigorating influence. They dis
sipite the blues, make one feel that
life's worth while. To prove it for
yourself bring Sister next week to see
SAM HOWE'S
BIG SHOW
nn. of Thoie Cloom-Deitrojln. Produc
" " llnni.
GAYETY
I-hllndtlphln'i Fumoui Ilurleik Theatre
8TII 8T. UKLOW VINE ST.
NUXT WEEK
THE
CHARMING WIDOWS
ANII
KYRA
WITH IIEK
16 DANCING GIRLS 16
HOMETHINO NEW
& , ' AT' SS -flUv
wwm
VICTOR HERBERT HAD
A MERRY ANCESTOR
Samuel Lover, of "Handy Andy"
Fame, Was Grandfather of
"Eileen's" Composer
The Innblllty to choose one's grand
father may sometimes bo a matter for re
gret, but In the onto of Victor Herbert
nnturo seems to have made an extremely
happy and appropriate selection For the
popular light oper.i composer's direct an
cestor was Samuel l.ocr, author of "Hory
O'Moore" Jind "Handy Andy." whoe breezy
gayety Is unquestionably reflected In tin-i-coro
of the latest Herbert piece "Hllccn '
1 H Is Interesting to note that Samuel
Loer wns nlso n man of very line musical
attainments, oh wvll as an excellent painter
tils father was n well-to-do barrister In
Dublin who did not -ipiir-ne of his son's
artistic tendencies Th'ngs finally came to
an Ihsuo whether Simuel Lover would be
a lawjer or leave the parental home He
made up his mind promptly, nnd defied
his father, who plclted up a tin box of I
securities and was about to throw tt at '
Samuel in nngcr when, with his shrewd
wit. tlie son Jumped In front of a Inrge
mirror. Irish Miperstltlon was too strong
The father dare not break the mirror Ho
dropped the box and the son ran out of the
house. That was the l-st the elder Lover
heard of him until llandv Andy" had
made him famous. Such was the man to
whom Amerlm Indirectly owes the credit
that has come to her throurh the melodies
that Victor Herbert has made familiar
It was Anton Soldi who brought Victor
Herbert to America Thn'-e who remember
tho concerts of Soldi nnd Theodore Thomas
will perhaps recall Victor Herbert as the
leading cell st In theso two organizations
and an ndmlrable one he was. Later he
organized tho Pltts-burgh Philharmonic Or
chestra nnd remained Its conductor from
1S9S until 1904. when he returned to New
York to devoto his tlmo to composition.
He had. however, already entered the
operetta field In which he developed re
markable fecund ty.
tint he has not permitted music of the
lighter type to occupy all his moments. In
1891 he wrote a dramatic cantata entitled
"Tho Captive," for orchestra Among other
nmliltious pieces are "Serenade," for
strings; suite "Homantlque," a symphonic
poem ; "Hero and Leander" and hulto "Co
lumbus " Up to the beginning of 1905
these wero his most successful ambitious
pieces, though ho had written a largo num
ber in smaller form.
On February 16, 1911. his grand oper.i
"Natoma" was produced In Philadelphia
and on February 2S at the Metropolitan
Opera House, with Mary Garden, John Mc-
NIXON n
GRAND
iino'ii i Mn.NT(;(Mrnv
1. fl. Mxon-Mrclllncfr . . (ien. jicr
l.lv Milts, lllc H. l.-.c i:tgs. t & , ''!
Wm &Marj?arpt Cutty
"Till: TOM. llltlltRK." f'OVUAII A TON.
KM). IIAI.MIN III NTi:il. IIKIIIIl'vil.
TON A (ilCWT KOt Itl.i: MMs un, the
31) M I.ST i:i's()l)K (if Tin; ".'.,,,! jj
mn iii:tkiit at tiii: hattm: in"
AltltV." 1'llti mnifilv iiiiik. I'urirl 1W
Mtlnee Hnturdii fer the Ivlililles.
YM. PENN
. , .......
K I" T 4ii. t .
Ktrnlnits 7 iitnl ft.
Dnllt 3-1,1
M.niu1af
TMPftftV lin.I U'wlntailtv"
THF WEDOING PARTY
wihi sfin mtk vti:vt:it
h il six Wl.i-i.nn. llrMe.in .il
' f. inn in i in u
l ,itt'" IIIIMII.IS
ll'K''ll -il HOIil.lts
1'lrst W I" I l ii ii s oninB of
MWINi: KM.IOTT
IN II ' I)"-YN I'' T"Rn
"IT IITIMI IIIH."
I iimiVte I Ii i-rr of lll'l Thnrilnv
Beginning Monday, Positively
LAST 2 WEEKS
TWO BARGAIN MATINEES NEXT WEEK
Tues. (Nov. 6), Election Day Wed., Nov. 7
Best Seats, Both Matinees, $1
LAST NIGHT, SATURDAY EVE., NOV. 17
THEN GOOD-BYE FOREVER to the BIGGEST
DRAMATIC SPECTACLE on EARTH
POSITIVELY ONLY 16 TIMES MORE
LAST NIGHT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES NOW ON SALE
3 More Bargain $1 Matinees Next Tuesday (Election Day),
Next Wednesday and Wednesday, November 14
BEATS ALSO ON SALE AT DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE, 1108 CHESTNUT ST.
Evenings and Saturday Matinee, 50c to $1.50 "kVc1 i? j'
KIMIIV INCLI'DE 10 PER TENT W.Ml TAX ON AM. .MAIL OltllEItS
fiend 20 centi In lUmpi to Mir. "The Wanderer" Co., Metropolitan Opera House, rhlla.,
for notellud utorr of the plar. bndjomlr llluntruted, with SO kcene picture!.
I ,','H itoViTO3W.ul.TO-.''"..l'.T-r-!i IfTTTT-
lOERKANTOWM ClHrMXH
fitafTlXS. oWPITZft SrATft
XTTS
Jttu'ffff.iVElff
TffXj wiiiuii
' : Ml m i 1
i, irMpf !; i f
11 llf
ihJm '- - lllv -!
x 5 -
" , .'
Yr N, yd
J,- ' , 1 1, - '
JULIA C-ANDEHSON
She will bo seen at Forrest in
"Rambler Hose," on November 15.
Cormack, Mario S'ammarco nnd Lillian
Grcnvllle In the principal parts Campanlnl
conducted and the work was sung In l'ng
llsh In 1913 his "Mndeloino" was also
heard at tho Metropolitan Opera Houso
here
B. F. KEITH'S Theatre
Chettnut & Twelfth SU.
,MT. 3c A r.nc NIOI1TS. !ISc to (1.
THO SHOWS IIAII.Y
NEXT WEEK
Extraordinary Election Week
BILL OF NEW FEATURES
?n rlil l:nBagemell( by Iteiiurst
EDDIE LEONARD
& CO.
l'r-sentliiR H's mvn I'roilurtton
"Till: 5IINSTKi:i.'S KKTI'IIN"
FL0?iENZE TEMPEST
In a Npw Clmrnrtpr Sonc Cclo
Tho Karro Pnm dv rao't'"9
Macart & Bradford
In "I.OVi:. linNIIK & OllB"
WELLINGTON CROSS
In a M- ill' V ef Snnss and Hlorles
Searl Allen Ed HoWardi The
I avars; Jack La Vier; Mabel Russell,
lartv Ward fi Co., Simimns &
"radley and Pathe Weekly Motion
"7cfures.
MITICKt l'.lectlon Iteturna by Special Wire
He"ul From Stner. Tne'' . Nov. 0.
AVtB. it. W. TATIOB, On. MrT.
IV AJTAMOE rtlONE OTN., 0i.
PilylySiJiii Im
A KISS FOR LITTLE
VIRGINIA LEE CORBIN
Spontaneously Bestowed Whllo Child
Actress Was Watching; Her
Own Film Play
VlrRlnln I.eo Corbln, a member of the
Fox "Kiddles" that appear In fairy film
plays, recently nccompanled her mother to
n Ikis AngclcR theatre where "Jack nnd the
Beanstalk." In which tho child actrc.1.1 has
a part, was bclnp shown on tho screen.
Hesldo her snt a deeply Interested little
boy When tho point In the plcturo nr
rived nt which It seemed certain that the
Qlnnt would dispatch tho herolno, the Ind'H
rourn&o almost oozed out. Virginia became
greatly concerned.
"Perhaps I had better tell him that I
nm till right." she whispered to her mother.
Her parent gave content, nnd tho child
leaned over to her neighbor and said:
"Don't worry. I nm tho Princess nnd I
came out of It safely "
The elti ct wns electrical. Tho boy recog
nized tho herolno of the play In nn Instant,
nnd his feelings could not bo restrained.
BROAD
jiatim:i; toiiay at
NTT 1 rr.i . . t-w, r. . r t,.. -
u ' : ,AS ' VV H H K Kl 'I'lirVK 1
EXTRA MATINEE TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY
HENRY MILLER Presents
WITH lllllti; MRl; MI Till. OUHHNAL ST
IS THAT DEtJOUTFt I. ( OVh In B 1 O. THOMAS
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN
Seal for the Lnt YteeK on Sale Tluirnilay
Ivl.i i i:rl.iney . "Amnnn Thncn Prncnnl" A Comeilr I17
MA'T unil r.eorce
A'llliACTIIIN Prevent
r. uier '",""
with
GARRICK
MXTINKi: TOII.W T
NEXT WEEK 2D LAUGHING WEEK 'Ps0 3 MATS. T."rd"'"-Sllt
EXTRA MAT. TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY '
DAVID HELASCO Presents
xL ARTHUR BYRON Mj isg&
(iSmJp MARTHA HEDMAN ai VTSB
ARTHUR
MARTHA
WALLACE
RUTH SHEPLEY
Seats for the Third
Coming to the
DIRECT moil
irf.f..t.i.fl i1titiftit.fi. t.l.i.t.i.e.i..i.i.t.i.i.i.f .t...i...i.f-ia. ..- ,..i ...
JULIA
SANDERSON
No Advance on
SKATS Tllt'RsnY
FOR m
TO riu:
:nek
I) o.
ITd AT THE FORREST, I1ROAD AND OARRICK THEATRES APPLY
NIXON-NIRDLlNQEIt (Nlxon-Nlrdlineer UulMing) 1520 WALNUT 8THKET
"l.-illl IIKNKKI1 S AT I.VU'I- & Ii:i I'll l 'I ll'M
ADELPHI
riioNE,
I.Ot'L'hT
S8S0
Monday
MATIM'K
'llIUUSDAY
UEST SEATS l
8ATUIIHAY
MAT1NUE
50e to 1.6U
LYRIC
M t Today, 2:lS Tonight, 8:15
Special Mat. Tues., Election Day. Best Seats $1
The Season's Positive Musical Success
Jot Webtr Offrri Victor Herbert'! MtUrplfCe
u
irn k T T. V T. V Tk
i ti VJVf il
! i K f; V. V i! i'vn " "
invrai-
,,., R,t All rhlladelphU Abl.ie With Dtllchl
A nnv ut.nsSOM and VICTOR HKniiKnx
with Entire mid Complete New York Celt and
.v vntrK or VlIE TKITIC ll THE VOIPK ofI
T" THE ' l-KtVrLK--nE,l WHAT THEY SAV
;hlm"'-Te.eirVph. "
E..n'.'.bUrn.y t. PWUdelphl. victor
'Eileen' nd8 blt Ex,rt " "'rth
.,tf.V,.. . vnll Victor Herbert comoonltlon
Slleea- l freeh a KHUrpejr roM. ikw.
Two small Impulsive arms flew around Vlr
glnla's neck and a loud ltlss was implanted
on her cheek.
Thui It happened that tho startling ncene
t.t n leading lady being embraced by one
of her own tiudlence was enacted.
Ho tt iccorded, however that Vlrgtnla
I.eo Corbln Is quite cnpablo of blushing.
This was npparcnt ecu In tho darkened
theatre.
Sylvia Loyal's Pets Arc Pals
Sylvia Loyal, who will appear nt the
Colonial this week, has from childhood
had a peculiar Influence over animals. Her
earliest memory is of spending hours about
tho cage of a canary which finally beenmc
her constant companion In tho houso and
learned to do all sorts of tricks through her
childish tuition. As she grew up sho bo
enmo fonder than eel- of all .orts of niii
innls and the more sho enmc In touch with
them the more sho liecamo convinced of
their lntelflgence. "KNcry animal known
can bo trained If It Is taken In tlmo and
properly taught," sho said recently. Of
course, methods differ In tho training or
dogs, birds nnd the larger nnlmnls, but the
Idea that fear Is tho ono great feature of
training Is all wrong. Fear and atarva-
Street SAMUEL P. NIXON ,'?
Theatre in.vsi: mk1)I.1N(I1:u, Ilu.lnr.i Manncrr
2si3 tomcjiit at 8iis
. , I'.VliS
I J M.TINI".K NK
I -S Tl i:slV
MATIM".K5 NEXT Wr.KK
H:I3 I V l:i(. A SAT
ATt'ltl) Y
ft. . .1"au"' l.nrry i:ai nnd
mii:i.li:y hum.
niter ('. 1'errltnl
SAMUEL P. NIXON il"X"e
SAM'I. MON-NlRI)I.IN(ir.R. Ilnvtiie Mer.
3:21) TONK.HT IT U0
BYRON
HEDMAN
EDDINGER
Week on Sale Thursday
Forrest, Monday Night, Nov. 12
THE ElIPIRE THEATRE, NEW YORK.
JOSEPH
CAWTH0RN
IN THEIR GREATEST MfSICAI. COMEDY TRIUMPH
MlKTIII'l'L MUSICAL TIlIl.Ml'H
RAMBLER ROSE
Regular Forrest Theatre Prices
MAIL OIIDEKS Xt)W
rll-'" ' I'l" Y "' N" '' '' ll'-
MTTIURHOPKINS PRESENTS CLARE KUMttfR'S
NEW YORK COMEDT SUCCESS
t A (T t Special M:iJiicsda.v
UvUi I (Election Day)
GRACIOUS!!
ANNABELLE !!?
WITH ORIGINAL CAST INCLUDING
LOLA FISHER MAYVOKES
ROBERTMIDDLEMASS-EDWINNICANDER
-
Choruel
"'
Her
Amerl-'
.-
wHTiKiSllV iUCicu
1
Hon may mako anlmala do tricks onco,,
KlnrltlAAa tnlllA. lliam nn. ahI. k1...IL
but friendly also, arid aa your friend t:
will work for you always. Tho trou
with many trainers Is that they try-W
tpncii too much nt once and, Ilka a chlW,
tho lesson Is only partly learned. The
tf tllA nhlmnl fntta In Ita ll 1. I. .t.--A,
-- ...w ........... .....a ,.. iu .l.l.. il in llirPSM.
eil mill ln mnnv rnnpii nlmunt uti.ii i. tm
ruined. My birds nnd animals are mv
impanlons, nnd I love them almost M
uch " Miss Loyal's pigeons are regarded
I (ho most Intelligently trained UrAm
known.
MAllKET AND JUNIPER STREETS
IN UKAItTjy SIIOI'PINd DISTItlfT
CONTINUOUS-if A. M.'to 11 P. g.
uUliNMM AlUiWAt .lAii.r..
l'Hil MOPRIS lreinta
"MISS
HAMLET,
JUNIOR"
A TRAVESTY ON SHAKESPEARE'S
OltEATEST PLAY
E. W. WOLF PreienU
A NirTY SINOINO ACT
"OVER THERE"
A DAINTY COMEDIETTA WITH
PRETTY QIRLS
BROAD ANDNYDER AVLNUE
UAI'.YJMS YA nSIXOH (1 4S A fl
'on ,Tuet. le Wed. , Tburi., Frl. te Sat
Lew Oolcter Lw Oolder
Freientt The Preienti
Clock
Shop
Beautiful Sing.
ts end Dtncitir
roductton w 1 1 a
pec Ul Scenery.
Hheri, end llr it
o. PhlU. Show.
e of OOLDWYN
ICTURE.
Iaxine Fllio'l
Yuca
tan Muilet.1 Zxtri.TAt
C&nza. with a
Mexican
Atmoipbere
Other and Fin I
South Ph.Udelphi
Bhowinr of th"
Pnf PhotopliT
"OeHmr"
A Sequel to ,
'Three Weekt'
rheatre. Market Btlon 60th Street
'IAILY. S.30. KVnNIXOS. 7 A 0
inTuei. U Wed. Thuri.. Frl. It Sat.
Dan Slmmlm Frank Wolf, Jr..
Preienta Preienta
A Regular M taring
Army Man With Death
victor Morlej't A ThrlUlne Sen-
tlre on Army, aatlonal Feature.
AND OTHER ACTS WORTH WHILE
Main & Carton Sta., Manarunk, Fa.
VAUDEVILLEPHOTOPLAYS
Mon..Tuea. Ic Wed. Thura., Frl, ti Sat.
MOTORING Louise Barlow
WITH AND HER
DEATH Dancing Ulrb
AND OTHER FEATURE ACTS
. 1UNL.E.Y A'arkei ". A". .
' " Last Time. To.
GERALDINE FARRAF
TUB WOMAN OOP FOKc
ALACE lsu market ST
Last Times To.1
""ne Hour'' J H1.1"" 0'
A"th"r "Three Wk '
RCADIA CheHnit Hclow 1
lfl't Tlme Te
Tguerito Clark ln ",BaKr
llury'
G NT StAItKHT Ilelow 17
I.at Tlm'e Tr
""ouglas FaIrbanksp1Jn.'
'ICTCRIA M?rk'tnAb0V' 'h
' 't Times Ted
Clara Kimball Young ln
iniiMsiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii hi i,i iVi'n'm.i
rrl "I'M! AT Oermantown and
VjVJAjVyllrVlJ Mapl.nrnod Avenue
1IOMU OF EXCLUSIVE VAL'DEnLLB
'lllr, OIILI1L.N TKOlli.
Ill.MUK AM) lllt.M'.K
It l. I'll (. I'll I.KM.tl
hTKWAUT AM) LEWIS
I.O-.1II: AM) M'l.HI.IM!
WM. K. 1IAK1 In "HIE .NAKItOW TRAIL"
MTVTi'M 3-d and Market 8treeti,
1MA.W1 Aft - IS; Egs. 7and0,
C1IINKO AND MINNIE KAUFMAN
hli.VlA I.OIAL
bOrilir, AM) 1IAUVKY EVERETT
1XIMIKE AM) ( AKL1DN
hlllHM AM) MAKMiiN
GEO. WALSH. "THI8 13 THE LIFE"
f f( 'TTO'P Md and Loiuit Bttveua.
LiULUOl 1:30. 3-30, Eves. 7 to 11
MONDAY, TLESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
JmianEltingc""',,,,..
THURSDAY. FlllDAY AND BA'IIUDAY
Marguerite Clark '" ""'l."';!,,...
QrpTJ ATMFi Oermantown Ave. at '
OXlVXillA-' Vcnaimo. East of Broad
.MONDAY, 11ESI)Y AND WKDNE8DAY
Marguerite Clark '- "lWH(niw.
TIll'KSDAY'. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"The Submarine Eye"
ADELPHI Last time tonight
A. II. Woods' Funniest Fare of U Beaaea
MARY'S ANKLE
WTTH
IRENE- KEN WICK. WALTER JONW
AND ALL-STAR CAflT
OTOAMn Ota.AT.tVnJii. B.1
O I IVrtlls-r LAST 8IIOWINO TODAT
SESSUE HAYAKAWA n
In "THE CALL Or TITB EAST
oninr tin ANT) TnmmT x
LULUO 1 LAST SHOWINO T0OMT
B1LL1E BURKE ' "ARfl -n1 .
NIXON wl T!Vmx
r SKe"T' i ijse)i sm
VlrfiJNMKJa.l
i-ia
Jf)H PlS
Hi AND OTHER FLATURE ACTS
PPJilil VfiH
Kill I It HfIiM!
1 in FirtHTINO
t ODDS," '
3 AND OTHER FEATURES II
jP&& i S s HS (& ' e fix
i r;a I III i ti fc feSa ' jl g!
i'l
!353fV'-'
: r" t
t,
USZfc
jJSJi
tUwtlJ, XtUm4
I I II I ii linn i-mi . ifrmmmm
trm