V' w 'H i.i , ' h' i EVENING LEDGERr-PHiLADEtliSl, ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 ' ..H! ITIVITIES OF STAGE FOLK AND MUSICAL STARS PROMINENT IN AUTUMN AMUSEMENTS W v HJBS OF SCREEN GRACE KXFLAliuu ' irtlstic Effectiveness wmuu nonrlnc and Gestures By Emmy Wehlen Metro Stir, .hnutahds of inters I receive cacli i B"th9 0I16 question frequently asked latM "Ho does a btar maintain sraco uu vim !fl. the answer Is Mmple. I believe In ..... .nnrta. eat nlaln food, read tho ' L.lt magazines and newspapers, bo to . .11 mauv - (,'. theatre w ",u "-" ... . ; ,' ,nd dance at every opportunity I Kct. ' r. tha first place, ve must Itnow liow , . . ..... (n order to carry out tho move- r ' ,. of our body. I caro nothlne for tnc 'j- iv orcs ...---- K .iri-color scheme If I look better In n '.rinple frocK. cro rU ...- .,..-.. .. j .. dijeard tho latest of modes for the fri trepr -lnf of ,h0 charactcr- t In waKine acrum b'b" ..j " m- . ...- ,i. i.f.nnu nnd fert should bo kTit 11' .. .tt. iVia f.ipp. ttv thlff. I mean t Sunless wo aro elMaylng somo emotion ' caratty pose. It Is essential that wo keep hi '. vands near our bodies ana noi a now .- rtm to go shooting through tho air aH If nttcra trying to grasp at something that f 6 C0U1O "" ? r. .itilnr down before a camera or be- (.rtin audience or In fact at l-.iiiie, throo L'" iMnrs are most essential for grace. Tn the h.Brrt place vvo must bit squarely on tho chair i-K. ... -iv. us tho nroner noise If wo do 1.u. th.n ua are In an easy position and Kim the first essential to an easy and IfVr rrsreful DOFC. ii In the second placo wo must bo careful m that we do not sit up too straight to spoil ., ,),, effect of an easy position, jo eio mis ?tmu5t fee that our hands aro well taken A ctrj of. Ono of the very best methods to t overcome till- obMacio is to cross tno nanus h in u tijy position to that those who ivo ut or are conversing wiui us Know mat jiiwe i if In I 1 3 ironi'. are In a comioriaDie pos-uion. i the third place, our feet must not bp prominent. It is very bad form to rrosi ... . .mm tlA Itiipa ti u it RTirin'a n ti tin. vv U19 .v... ... ....xw - .. .... 8 cemfortable position. An easy and Braco- T ...i , tn nvr-rrnnift this fllflirllltv la tn rillhtly cross tho feet at tho ankle. When o are not engaged In conversa tion, ' are Inclined to becomo nervous If are telng watched. This Is easily oxer come. When I first appeared behind the footlights I w-as so Inclined and an old French professor told mo to talk to myself without the moving of tho lip. In other words, ne are to think of what wo arc to do that will be pleasant to us or others or to reflect upon something that has happened lid spelled mirth. Then wo look happy and a graceful poso H tho result. One of my secrets of good health la dancing. From tho time I was ten year. of age I enjoyed this form of pastlmo inoro thin any other. At tho present time, I be lieve the American dunces aro tnoro grace ful than ever. Being graceful In motion pictures requires i knowledge of dancing, of gestures and a world of self-confidence. Motion Pictures. MTIAE BEGAN LIFE AS A SHEEP RAISER And He Played Picturesque, Real Life Roles Before Seeking Footlights That sterling- actor, Bruce Mcltae, who bai the leading masculine role of Burton Crant, from the North, with Ruth Chatter ton at the Broad Street Theatre, comes from an Anglo-Indian military family, and his early education was for tho British army. Ur. McRae's father had served throughout the Indian mutiny with distinction, receiv ing medals for his services at the siege of Lucknow. whero ho was three times wounded. Mr. McRae refers with pardon gilt pride to his three distinguished uncles, one of nhom Is Kir Charles Wyndham, the leading comedian of the English stage; an other was tho lato Bronson Howard, w ho wai married to a sister of Sir rimrlpq Windham, and the third Is Major General Hetrr McRae, C. B. who was aide-de-camp to King Kdward VII. The prospect of military routine did not appeal to young McRae. He had a keen dcslro to enter the merchant marine, but parental opposition thwarted this. He compromised by going W New Zealand to learn the buslnes of heep-ralslng. J He arrived In the Antipodes with a colllo dog. 1100 and a cast-iron constitution. After L taachlnr for a while he later took a turn t f un'(ylng and spent some tlmo In Aus i, tralla under Government direction. He iicam to America In 1800 and took charge M ranch at Ffitt Laramie, Wyo. In time, however, the family Instinct for th stage uaerted Itself and he made his first antiear- ', anC6 In SUnnnrt nf VrtrhDD.nAh.r.lfin nnf fit S1' de Wolfe tn Proctor's Twenty-thlrd Vja Street Theatre, Now York, In 1891. Ho was VV "'V 'a l0 "-" wetnersoio in "camllle" U i. Fru-Frou," toured for two seasons 5 with Kelcey and Shannon and was the l fWnal Doctor Watson for "William Gl- 0 letU in "Sherlock Holmes." 1 . ?', McRae's first appearanc In Thlla I delphla was in "Aristocracy," and ho Is f the only member of that company who has a ?5,,lne become a star. Hero is the list: 2?' Allen, Blanchn Walsh. Josephine Hall,' i wllton Lackaye, William H. Thompson, I William Faversham, Frederick Bond, Paul f m ' Helen Tracy and Edwin Mordaunt. . i Vflr" appearance in Philadelphia as a I SJB man was with Julia Marlowe In nl" Kn'htwood Was In Flower " Since then he has supported as leading man num Jr "" stars. Including Ethel Barrymore. if ' FIske. Kelcey and Shannon, Olga Nathersole. Grace George. BlancTio Bates lal.now Ruh Chatterton. ,', The female suffrage victory In New Torlt 1 on Tuesday reminded Mr. McRao that somo fi yeiI) ago a San Francisco newspaper j Wlnted a full-page article in favor of suf 5 ytw dwelling on the Inconsistency! of deny- S' 0l vote t0 W0Tien ""d granting It to f 55 1"'t type of human male lepralty. i The headline read "If He Can Vote. Why '" "oinent' ana mo article was iiius- 4 . y a reproduction of a photograph r. jncjiae in tne cnaracter or Jim in Salvation Nell." 3 Concert at Blockley 'Jt is announced that a cencert will bo f" gven in tho out ward of the Philadelphia Hospital on Tuesday evening, November 13. . ir JJRar Is under the direction of George 11 "lison, who has been actively engaged i) ' we musical activities of the institution V lOT til Iflfit llTlt.1, ,. Tlia fnnft.rt ulll tS DA Ilta (n 4V.& nMHa..n a.. .,nA nnj n H r, n K ?? ho will taka part aro euch artists as Mwn ueitovltch, violinist; Grace "Wade, X S.'Jle Cohen will be th accompanist. Mr. """ win add to the entertainment by i Ja a BOlc' number as well as by con- ' "UCtllir th I'Slni. Rn.nvl.il nann. 1 1 U Wclj anthem the concert will be opened. The Ooera House on the Man J?Tlnf BP"t approximately $100,000 to redecorate nd remodel Philadelphia's old YOrltft ntawhnilaa 1ia PViutniit U.ma H " mbv, IIO tlllUUClin UIII4UUIl,v7 IIIMt, t ' have for t"8' Initial attraction, Arthur BJl,n?reln,a latest and best muslcul vvmuuy "Vou'ro In Love," to open on Mon- fe"7 ""una;, sovemDer so. . t-w.w lu iMiD win wo JrcBciiicu vy Orlflnal cast conslstlntr of Marie Flvnn. Ka. her prima donna roles s' May . Al Roberts. Mrs. durdner Ciune, UrfttijM Carl VsCuiough. Al. w wwa vv 'y. t-l J Sisiiisy THE FRENCH REVOLUTION IN MOVIES One of the picturesque scenes from tho film version of the Baroness Orczy's popular novel, "The Senile! Pimpernel." Dustin Farnum is the star of tho production, which will bo seen at the Nixon this week. In play form, "The Scarlet Pimpernel" was presented for many sensonu by Julia Nielson and Fred Terry, SIR GEORGE H. REID TO SPEAK ON AMERICA Noted Englishman Will Close Next Week's University Ex tension Program Sir icorge II. Reld, generally regarded both In England and Auf-tnlU as tho nio't brilliant speaker in tho British empire, will clivso the weekly program of tho University Extension Society on Friday evening, No vember lfl, with tho lecture. "What Amer ica Stands for In Human Progress." Edmund Vance Cooke, In Ills lrcture rccltal, "I") Poetry Important'" and read ings from his own works, on Monday tc tilug, Noember 12, will show that democ racy Is not merely a political method, but a hoclal and religious philosophy In his poem, "Tho Measuro of Ees," ho tell- for tho children tho truth about war Following Is tho weekly program Monday, November 12, 4 o'clock, Dr. . Gujot Cameron, of Prlnceti.n, will lecture, In Wlthcrspoon Hall, -n "Tho Spirit of France " Monday, November 12. 8 o'clock, Edmund Vunco Cooke, tho poet of tho people, will glvo a reading. In Wltherspoon Hall, from hlu own works and dlscu?a "I? Poetry Im portant?" Tuesday, November 13, 8 o'clock. In WItherspoon Hall, Nicholas Douty. tenor, will glvo tho first cf 111? lecture-recitals on "Tho Development of the Song." using ns his subject "Early Songs Up to Beethoven " Tuesday, November 13, 8 o'clock, In As sociation Hall, Gcrmantown, Dr. S C Schmucker will continue his course on "Ex cursions In Evolution," discussing this week "Dreams and Dreamers; cr Dipping Into tho Past." Wednesday, November 14, 8 o'clock,' In Central Y. M. C A. Auditorium, 1421 Arch street. Prof. Jerome Hall Raymond will open hli course on "Typical European Statei and Their Problems," with an analysis o "Russia and tho Overthrow of Autocracy" (Illustrated) Thursday, November in, 8 o'clock. In As sociation Hall. Germantown, Prof. Jerome Hall naymond will again bo heard In an Illustrated lecture on "Athens and tho Re vival of Hellenism In Greece." tho second lecture In his wrles on "Tho Struggle Toward Democracy In Europe " Friday, November lfl, 4 o'clock. In Wither spcon Hall, Dr. George Earlo Italgucl will lecture on "Current Eentp,'' "Thrco Years of Diplomacy and War " Friday, November 1C, 8 o'clock. In As sociation Hall, Germantown, Charles Wel lington Furlong will glvo nn lllustiated lec ture on "The Gulanas." Friday, November 16, 8 o'clock, in WIther spoon Hall, Sir Georgo II. Ueld will lecture cu "What America Stands for In Human Progress." Saturday, November 17, In WItherspoon Hall, 2:30 o'clock, Charles Wellington Fur long will lecture on "The Story of tho Frigate Philadelphia," Illustrating his sub ject with many views. ADVERSE CRITIQUES BETTER THAN NONE So Hubert Rawlinson, Movie Favorite, Una Wholesome Respect for Newspaper. Notices By JIUBERTRAWLINSON Once, when I was ery young, I read a pretty rough criticism of one of my per formances and I saw red. I said: "To the dickens with the critics; what ilo they know, anyhow? I gavo a gpod performance and I know It. Well, ono thing Is certain : no ono takes any notice of what they say, and they aro only trlng to get something out of me, and so forth, and !o forth." I showed tho nasty notice to soveral young friends, and they all agreeel with me ; and then I bhowed It to air old-timer, and he did not agree with mo; he told mo tho crltlo was right, and told mo why ho was right. I was angry nnd well remember his parting words: "Look here, boy; don't bo a fool; you read those notices and take heed of what they eay; remember that you are only a youngster and have a lot to learn." I did take heed, nnd as the eara have passed I know that I did havo lots to learn and thati I still can learn a' lot. I have a wholesome respect for the men who criticize, although I do not always agree with them. Wholesome criticism Is beneficial and good, and there Is nothing which can do an actor moro service than being mentioned In tho newspapers. When I fcee myself In print In a newspaper i know that a lot of pcoplo are going to read about me. people who will not seo my name In an advertisement or on a billboard, and we all love publicity, no matter how big we may bo orhow small. When tho newspapers do not mention you, then your popularity Is on the wane. I agree with the old actor who said: "I would rather havo a bad notice than none: It gets my name In the paper, anyhovy, and if my name does not go In the paper, then my salary will drop." , MXOVh GRAND 11ROA11 ANU MONTGOMKKY 1". O. Mion-Nlrdllnier .llyn. Mar. Pally Mat.. 111c & 13c; Evu., 7 Si D. gsc "THE CLOCK SHOP" VnudeUle' prettiest and most meloJIoui u" novel (v FIA'INO KUKHKMI, PU.NBAK w.wm. nnvnin . viin m ijii-iw, W.l J a ?.!EV" I.. STANLEY FILMS OF SAMMEES IN FRANCE tnder the tit lo of "Under tho Stars nnil Milpos In rran.-r." the Stanley Tln-.itro will, net week. hmv as an added attrac tion n two-reel tllni howiug tho American soldiers now on I'remh Mil In tidy picture Is presented nnl new tnateii.il lut receded 111 this country and taken under the. aUMilies of tho flncinntoiriaphii Division of tho Flench army Our soldiers are revealed be coming acquainted with Inhabitants of French towns and Mllarcs Artillery, t-ninll arms, Nile mid bomb throwing practice and trench digging aro nil shown. An Interesting portion of tho picture Is that presenting n grand icMew of tho American- It was held on n largo plain As far as tho eve nn reach are stalwart, sunburned men, manning In com pany formation under the .stars and Stripes. Cavalry, .irtlllcr.v infantiv. ilicnal coips, hospital unlt anil riigineei .ill ()lo beforo tho camera. Criticism on the Rampage MOVING pictures arc the result of a circumspect elimination of the principal attributes of four of tho arts and a clever synthesis of tho scum. They have removed style from literatim.', speech from elrama, coor from painting, form and the third dimension from sculpture, GEORGE JEAN NATHAN. LITTLE THEATRE Kill 4: lie I.nnrej M. I'lione Locust flflU MAT. TODAY TOXIOin K.3H nivrr. to pni'ur.Mi nr.MMi i;xo.r.r.Mt:.T km i.mu;i MARGARET Anglin THE GREAT C03IEDY "LONELY SOLDIERS" Mjtlnees Tliuril.iy mid .Suturil.ir I'onul.ir $1 00 M.it. lluir-cluy lll.lil.NM.NO MOM1VY i:(i MIV. Ill MISS ANGLIN AMI iii:k I1HN rOVIl'ANY In "A Woman of No Iniimrtuiiie" OSCAR WILUK'S co.Mi;m CASINO WALNUT Above 8lh M. JIATM. IIAII.Y Our Auilie-ncfn I.arcely omiio'i'iJ uf I.nillrs riifre'n A .KniKon IIIXilNM.SO MtlNDAY MATI.NKK iiakm:y'.s ii:k.iii)'s i..ti:st iur 4'SOME SHOW" uitii tiik iiti-No; iii toMi:mNri EDMOND HAYES or "mim: c,v" r.Mi: lledlnf a i-ahl of bclntill.itinff ittarn. A nolllclclne I.auelilns llurleque. Clrla Galoro In Gorgeous Govvna Moro Novel Features 'than To Avcruso Shown Present. Ami It's All Clean and Clever. GAYETY l'hlludelphla's I'amous llurlrkk 'thrutre 8T1I riT. 1IKI.OU' VIM: .ST. MILO AND THE INNOCENT MAIDS WM. PENN I WCA'-TKR. AVE. III:t. intli X 4. Dullr. SllB Kvenlngn. 7 nnd 0. MONDAY. TUKMIAY A WEII. BROADWAY BOYS AND GIRLS 8 HINGING AND , DANCINO AllTISTd 8 I,, i. yTNNThTKAIMV HBI.KN GI.KVKWN l CO. JUL lAMTIIN TKIO And first VVV.i I'hlls. ShowliiE "ll.l.IV.V VII.IIAVI IlKSVlVlSll JN TniANiii"! iiioreii'iY - fjcaiTiQ KWM." ; itimasL&ftiL , . . , ' j..,?iib PETROVA DIRECTED HER OWN DESTINY Dcspito Notable Journalistic Success, Polish Film Star Pur sued Histrionic Goal Out of twenty-tlvo titles which were sub. mltted by Matlamo l'etrova to the officer of the First National Exhibitors Circuit, through which Petrtva pictures aro being released, It la a curious fact Hint "Daugh ter of Destiny," the ono selected by almost iinnnimtitifl ot suggests tho career of th Star Madame Petrova early In life set out lo have a career The stage had ever been her ambition almost from tho time idie was a child, and in Belgium, where she received most of her education alter leaving school at Warsaw, tho llttlo Polish girl shaiied marked talent lu school theatricals. When she was only eighteen sho appeared in Im portant Shakespearean roles with Lord Anglesey In many of his amateur theatricals given In London drawing rooms. When sho wrt twenty Petrova went on tho profes sional stage and played In all tho more famous Shakespearean comedies nnd trage dies Then after a year In Shakespearean lepertolre, ramo a dull reason, and during this Interim Petrova studied voice and pliinn. which training stood her In good stead later on. as It will be remembered that fhe composed m.inv of her songs, writing tho words as well ns the music, when later on she went Into vaudeville For a lime Petrova bec.imo deeply In tcrested In Journalism : sho served her ap prenticeship as n reporter and was then promoted to special Interviewer and had er pcrlenco In virtually every branch of news paper work It was becau'o of her knowl edge of the theatre that one bright mo-n-Ing her editor transferred th" voutv fciture writer to the dramatic depirtnvnt Here It became lur ple.iH.int duty to attend first nights and review new jiI.ivh. Veiy piuba lily much of the technical l.nowlcdgo of tho drama cleaned In thoe d.tvs from see ing and studvlng threejur four plays each week has since proved nio.-t helpful to Olgi Petrova in writing her own scenarios for plctmcs. Hut Polrova'H Interest In the new-paper Held was-, after n'l, second to her enthusiasm for a stage career, and de spite her success on the London Times, us soon as she was able to secure u good en gagement the returned to tho footlights. This time sho entered musical enmedv. Later sho went Into vaudevlllo and made very great niciess nt tho P.ivllllon The ntro tn London Then sho camo to Amer ica to star lu "Pnuthca" under tho Humbert maiiHgement. While Mine Petrova was pl.ilng In Chi caso she received a telegram Hum the Pop- B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE CHKSTNUT & TWELFTH STS. - Minw.s iii, s Jlnt.. 2.V nnd Mo Mthl, S.'.e tn 1 Coniinrnrlni; Vlonilu. November l-Jth Next Week GRAND Anniversary Jubilee ! rommeinorntlnp tho l.lili Ye.u nf IJ r Kelth'n Million Ilullnr Thenllo and jstn Yenr of II K Krih Viiudovtlle In I'hiltdeliihi.i Jlagnificcnt Annual Chrysantlicinuin Display in the Cryotiil Koom America's R'rresentatUo Paneers ADELAIDE AND HUGHES Noh DdiicfH ctf Tlwlr Own rrcntlon Th Ioput.ir IVroii.ilitv Pair Geo. Whiting & Sadie Burt In Original SonpsnnsH e elebrattnn r,0 year I'irlnerhlp FOX & WARD Keeonl Minstrels of tho V orl.l WALTER BROWER Tho Jollr Jester "CREATION" Marvelous Feenb i-pctacl FUTURISTIC REVUE Delightful Muleal Novelty LEW MADDEN & CO. l'rr' ntlnK -.Vlon'lay MornliiK" MARIE FITZGIBnON The Great Illc .Slon teller THE L1TTLEJOHNS A DJrzllns Diamond Act Pathe Weekly Motion Pictures Lateet HarP'iil"B3 Throughout thei World FORREST Last Mat. & Evg. iUM Strand litn Vm .I' VelUIlgo, li of llMMd Todal List Tillies l'lrst Nor'h J'lilladlphu SliowinK THE SUBMARINE EYE i nr I;T r.'.'D and locust ct&. L.JKJJ 1 Tuday Uist Times Tlrst West rhlladelphU Showing Marguerite Clark ' ' n!l.?l(lLAn.. NIXON, r,3I and Chlnkoi.viinnleltAUIman 'MAIIKIT HVIA1A J.OYAI, ,,,.,,,, Sophie S. Harvey llvcrett (.eorBo vvaisii jjuxomj f. CMll.TON Tills Is tl" I'lf" ' STOHM MAHSTON n'mriMTAT GUllMANTOWN DKI.OW COLOMlALl CIIKI.TUN AVU. uoiii: of svi'Kiiioit v.iuiir.vihui IIHADI.UY AND AltDINIJ wr.Ull AND CONI.KY MAHY DOItll AND hlSTEII Dl'NCAN-lIDWAIlDS TRIO MAHO.ST.Y lirtOS. AND DAISY OI.I.Ii: AND JOHNNY VANNIS nAW'L'TlN. THE 11LACIC MONK" XTTVTVTV.T 6"U AND MAHKUT KTItEKTS JNIAUIN AFT. 2 IS; EVn., 7 i 0 VAN AND 11EL.L, 1!P"T AND IIAHRY GOADON HOI'KINS AND AXTELli IllI.NNY ami vvuejtih cni.iNAs comedy cmcrs DUSTIN FARNUM III -THE SCAItLET I'lMI'EKNEI." nrpn A XTTiUln. Ave.al Vnno. E ofllread b 1 IVXliN IJ Mon . Tiui, und Wei, GERALDINEFARRARin "The Woman God Forgot" I fr TCT BSD AND LOCUST STUEHTH LULU3 1 MON., TUES, . WED. SESSUE HAYAKAWA in jv1 X . ..'.( ',ii&i .tili'. V..:,. v J flEii iri,' r s a. .. . :...-. - i JANE COWL Star of ".Sprendinp; Dawn" at tho Palace. tilar PlavB nnd Players Coinpanv. asking her terms to mako a picture She wired back "not Interested nt any terms," as her dramatic career engrossed her whole atten tion. Hut her refusal to come tn th com pinv only brought the coinpanv to her, nnd the second wile read that their special rep resentative was alieml.v on the Twentieth Centuiv Limited on his w.ij to the Wlnilv Cllv to interview lad.im- After a Ioiir t-es slon Peli ova agreed to ln.iKe 'The Tlgre-H ' for tho rnnipam Having i'iio entered the film world hrr interest m tne movies in-crti-eil dadv MARKET ANn JUNirER 'TnEETS IN IIRAIIT eiK SIIOI'I'IM, r,ISTIII(T CONTINUOUS U A J! to 11 V M. SEGINNINO MONDAY MATINEE WILLIAM DOWEN Tresent) Victor Morly s Military Stir A Regular Army Man With Harrington Roynolds and Compsny of Gest Slr.ccrs KAKRY TINCUS Tresents HymanAdler&Co. IN THE ONE-ACT COMEDY DRAMA THE MISER S DREAM EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Sigitor Giannini rmeiu Tnor SMWfWW Ilrosd snd Snvr'er Aveinie "llAMV"'.'!.'. i:Vl:IM,S II IJ4 !! Monday, Tu"iflvy and Wednesday "" WILLIAM TOX Treients Exclusive South Philidel- phla Showing of tho Stupendous Spectacular Production "JACK and the BEAN STALK" : rim. morhis rre-niin "FETTINCs RF.TTYC" Mv.r,t f niiicilT IhO.lt'f I'iimIp Tllirr(t i n 'mil - 1 Mr iy GF'RG': WAL5H ' VVI 1 v V,...l,.,., . "TMFS I5? TMF J IPR" JACK MANUEL rierontv "THE BREAKERS" rxtrer tln-rv Mix e.l Pmnvny COMING WEEK OF NOV 11TH 10R THE KRITDOM OF THE WORLD" Mondsy, Tuesday and Wednesday Fred Heider & Nellie Packer oni Clover Company in "A Sidewalk Cabaret" ADDED ATTRACTION Butch McDevitt WiUes.Pvrre's MIlher.atre.for.a.Tlsv Thtrslay, Friday and Saturday Lillian Steele & Co. in ' A Review of Revues" iaaaMwyraBWitS'w'i'twsisigaaaag rANIKY Jivmvi i vi, nun T I.' V I.J t 'I , T41 h Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp PALACe. 1 H MVI.KI.f f I line WM. S.HART ,,Il.rI!JJi,, ovv ARPAniA i in slum liilem li,ili Pauline Frederick ,'1,,1I"I1ur,j'fr,r RFP.FNT MiUvi:r n-in inn Ann Pennington ANTK !, or ANN" VIPTnRIA MAItKl.T .Vliovo ;nh Vlv-iunm ToIln Ijlrt T(me, iw FREEDOM "' WORLD in ,Ilt liiijiiiiii i 'r"rTf"f-i-"nfTrtrrrt-miiiidisi.hl METROPOLITAN OI IIOl'SU POSITIVELY I A sT MATINEE TODAY LaO 1 jmE TONIGHT Th niasest Dramatic Siicctacl on Karth co of THE 1Jalltt " oo SOU I'eoplo 1-0 Heal Bheep WANDERER Rtaaed by nvviri np:i.pco tts at Don mown Ticket OOlce, 110S Chestnut Hrt. r.enlnrs and Sat. Mat . I0e to 11.50. coo rinsT-KLOou hi:ath aiavavb ti oo MHTHOPOI.ITA.N OI'HKA IIOL'HU THE SUBSCRIPTION SALE, Tor tho CKANK Ol'HKA .sKASO.V 1017.1018. b tho .ir.TH01'01,lTAN Ol'1'.lt.V COMI'ANV. Now Vork. WILL CLOSE TODAY Seat al for OI'KNINO I'EIU'OIIMAKCC. NOV, 20, will beRln NOV 11. Subscription Department. 1108 CHKSTNUT BTIIIIUT, open dally 0 A. M. lo &:30 1', M. Walnut 4iii ; Itaee 67, Trocadero T,u: KOCIAI, 1'Ol.LIUS and SIX DIVINii MODKLB GAYETY THE ClIAHUINQ KYRA WIOOWH u , ,V . t- iSivLsKin; r g rhlUllih.a aww m&miMf&jmxt?&mgiJfe cri'TO (Fl Mm III ii a siWk Thentre Mnrleet Ileloe COth Street 3 uif if v-Sii-'S-s,. -j r.l X-Sjtf2nf-' , " NEW LIGHTING TRICK. IN ELTINGE MOVIE An example e,f tliu elllllculllcs Hint fomc times confront lllm illrcctors unit exempli fying their Ingenuity In nolvlnK problems In to bo In the lilitory of tho latest KltltiBo production After liavlnc Journeyed all the nay from Hollywood, (i, to Portland, Ore. KOti, to take peenes In a prominent hotel thero for tho Pnrnmount picture, '"nin Hover Mrn. Cnrfax." that tnnnneement dis covered that tho llijIitltiB faelllt.es were In iieleeiunli', that l tu say. InMilflrlcnt current preluded tho po-slblllty of maltlns Inte rior demei In thnt piirt.cu'iir hoMelry. Ihero wild i-otiBlileraiile ellieiiitplnn Hnd inuth rha Krin, but flnallv ron,i!d Crisp, tho dircrtor CI A "R V 1CK SAMUEL F. Vi- a.-l.m.JLlLJL.V-ULA'-VM'I. VIt)N NIItDI.INtir.lt. Iln.lne., Jii M.TINi:i; TOI1W. 5:50. TdNK.llT, S:39 THIRD HILARIOUS WEEK NEXT WKEK Mclit ?". Mat'. Mednrvdj) nnd DAVID BELASCn TME COMEDY THE WITH THE ORIGINAL 8ELA5CI3 THEATRE'N.YIOST INCLUDING ARTHUR BYRDN-MARTHA HEDMAN WA! I atf rnniMr;rp-RMTw mfpi fy Seats for the Fourth Week on FORREST i Kici" Monday PWIi P( - CHARLES FROHMAN Rr.W ' cV,.. fc SVcP SL - fSBSSr i4TMkM. (M 5ANDER5DMK-fi iSELHCAWTHQRMf I i JN THEIR GREATEST MUSICAL CDMEDY TRIUMPH RASVSBL-.ER ROSE MusV hi Ii'TOIl JAi'nHI Hook l'v IIAltltV 11 .SMITH, Author of 'hYIHL," Positively No Advance on Regular Forrest Theatre Prices MATS AMI MIIll'l r.MI.I'T SAT HVi. ".cli te. tl; SAT NIC.HTS. 75t lo J 2 50 SKATS I'rill Till; IMH'iaXU VVIIIJK ii SVl.l! 'IIU'ItMlAV BROAD Street Theatre Mri.MX riuiw i NEXT WEEK LAST WEEK HENRY MILLER Presents ii Mini inttei vii:m. ivii mi; iiiih.invi i in him in i n.iii 1 1 i i iivii.iiv in a. i.. nuiMAs COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN iwit w:i:ks. iii.i.inmm. vion., m. linn si:.is tiiiksdaV KI.VVV und I.KI.AMil'K mid (iKIIKl.H . lll.llll l'rorllt M'.M (IIMIlin IIV LAItltV lA Ns ,.MI Wl.li:H ('. IT.IK'IVAI, AMONG THOSE PRESENT v rni SHELLS Y rnn iii:NiriTrt at Tin: rentm.sT hiihm ash n.vnuicK Tin:vrm:s aitly TO ' ritr.O el M.l'N-NlllHMN'li:it 'NUim N'nl'lugiT llulMlnitl. l.lS'J WALNt'T SHIHET r mn'm WITH Lola Fisher ttAYVOKfS, tOWINNitTA'JOfe. WD KMTINK -Will II.M 1 it llturMl.1) vi.itinei. A I'LAY OP l.(ll. M I.AK.1ITIK Its liideirllulile Ilimiiir. l?inli;riM' und Clurin Have- i;ur.iiturril llii' Tumi LYR I C Popular Matinee Wednesday. Hest Sens $1.00 Jill: Ml'ltlll's offrrlnB ot VICTOR HERBERT'S MASTERPIECE . -p( Ml l'lillitr'"M I V,l.lV With ll.lltllt Mr. Victor Herbert vvil.i rnitsus vi.i.y n n r Tiiii en ii:sT" Wed. Evr., Nov. 1 1 Th, OraMHlnll H II1K til ailOtll PiTrorni elite, of "i:ileen" ly dous IToelufloti ill tho Hls.nr of Musical I'luss. Chorus of 5 Senmhony Or. ehr.lra eif Sl The. Ilest Sinctna Cost nnd i-hitriiK In th, W'ur 1 Alisnlut nd I'nnuestloned Mon en'hs of the iusivvi vnintdy worm Only To Yfeks More You'll lave lo llurrjl MATS, TlIBDAV 25 ' GERMANTOWN & CIIEI.TEN If il zcsseNEaED z w immmrxL i' - e- I 1 rirriT"!1 ' ' nvfiHft'l I'XI m. V irrMiM YAv .V ! Lnrur i ysXtx BVvitws.o --awJVfrME:An-fiK9..'- BENErlTB BOHCirt-D SEATS IH ADYAMCE fHOS). UlS.i 8C. WT7t .1 M 1 H l""l A IDT BtOt-r Btl a out ot r.ojdo. j r' xWMtr'1 of the picture, lilt upon tho Idea of having all the sections of the big hotel lo"".y flah l (Killed. From theso pictured the entlra) lobby was reproduced nt the hueja Para mount studios nt Hollywood, Cal. The novel method of Maclng was crowned with com pleto tucce3. Julian nitlnce, the star, vvns by thr way 1j i partleiilarly delighted with hlg reception In 2" l'oruaiiu. "it ih nimodt ns fine," he da- t5 chred, to be n motion-picture nctor as to be tho President The way they feted me. tho matincr In which I was escorted from place to place, toselher with tho other mem bers of the company nnd Mr. Crlsrp. my director, under tho nusplccn of tho Cham ber of Commerce und tho city officials, was hlffhlv I'liltvenlu "The flcvcf Mr. Carfax" will ha the Artadln'n nll-nrck attraction, blnnlnf Monday. NIXON $$$ .ntitrda, 3:20 PRESENTS DE LUXE MM"rSl' Sale Thursday W& SAMUEL F. NIXON iSS. 'iieivtvs vi lo i:. UuiniSA Manactr Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:15 DIRECT niOM TUB r.VtPIUE THHATHB NEW 'iOllK SAMUEL F. NIXON J!,,1, IHIVIi MI(l)l,l.N(ii:it. r,nlne. .Vliumttr ,. lOMl.HT AT :!. s t; Eves. at 8:15 Matinees Wednesday & Saturday H IT L L ir, Hpr.3 tlMSOUS!! MHABaiEl! i "i Clarc MaitNia lie. I M'.iu $1 Idllnea. Todsy ,':20 i:unlncs 80 Matinee Today, 2:13 Tonight, 8:15 ISt'cinninu Monday .Id Merry Week I.wiiIiik'.. Kit.'V .Hjtlnrr. Wrd, A. ut.. i;U Henry Ulossom AMI Victor Herbert WITH KN'TIHK NUVV YOItK CAST AM) CIIOIIU3 F5E?,v,f I .A AYE3. K. V. TAYIOB. Oen. Mct. I I ! k VsssssssUssssVX'J kl k & BE wMwiJb ar9rt fhf Wf W sKHsflsr m. ia,s JsfcJL.'J thebtobt HAWAIIAN BUTTERFLY Br I0XIN J. HOWAHD A HAWK I. .XgnunM,. ,"' . MUSIC Mill U. HI 1aH W 1 lAciudinc fripirie&m, Mumm i t mw m V i . a.' i ? -2-1 an .m Xii rM
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