'vpi1 wnw'ffyi W y ylrtVTr'- a-fta-).. ypi
-- rn -mp II 'i 944 ' -
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MlMft
ATTRACTIVE BELLS
IN THEATRES TODAY
All Philadelphia Playhouses
Open, But Will Be Dark
Every Tuesday
OPERA ROSTER CHANGED
Plenty of Amusement Offered nnd
All Will Conform to Coal
Order
Theatres Open Today
ADKI-riU "A Successful Calamity."
UnOAD "Hamilton."
CHKSTNUT STilECT OPnilA.
J10USK "Tlio I'aselnjf Show of
117."
FOWIEST "Have a. Heart"
OAnniCK "Turn to the Itlght."
LYRIC "Her IteKlmcnt."
UTTt-B THEATIU: "Tho Doctcfa
Dilemma."
KJUTH'S VaudeUllc, with Sarah
Bernhardt.
OltrHEUM "The Marriage Quca-
Hon."
All the. motlon-plcturo theatres. In
cluding tho Stanley, Palace, Arcadia,
Victoria, IteBent, Strand Ixjcust, and
the vaudeville houses. Including the
Olobc. Cross Keys, Hroadway, WIN
Ham I'enn, Grand, Nixon and Colo
nial, will 1)0 open as usual.
This will bC mallneo Monday at all
the theatres. Performances will bo gUcn
this afternoon at tho Garrlck, Chestnut
Street Opera Houso, Korrext and tho
Lyric, as well as al all tho' vnudovlllc
and moing-plcturo houses. Tho Ilroad
Street Theatro will not open until to
night, as Cleorgo Arllss, who Is billed to
appear In "Hamilton," will not arrlvo In
Philadelphia In time fcT a matinee.
By giving a inatlnea today tho theatres
Trill make up for the performance which
iflll be lost tomorrow night, when all will
be closed In accordance with orders of
National Fuel Administrator Garfield.
The only entertainment of any kind
available tomorrow night will ba a spe
cial concert at the Academy of Musla
by the Philadelphia Orchestra. Special
permission for this performance was ob
tained hj" tho management of tho Orches
tra, and It la announced that on Wednes
day night tho Orchestra will glvo a
tpeclal concert at the Metropolitan Opera
Hcuro for the benefit of the lied Cross.
The perfomianco of "La Travlatn,"
scheduled to talio place tomorrow night
at tho Metropolitan Opera Home, has
bun postponed. Announcement of the
date of presentation will ba mado later.
As Doctor Garfield naturally had no
desire to harm tho theatrical business,
but In the Issuanco of his order was only
Intplred by the expectation of saving
coal, he agreed to the request from' tho
theatrical manager, that another night
than Monday bo selected as play-less.
Tuesday, as regards attendanco, has
long been nn "olt night" In tho thea
tres. Interest ill ncHeltlci was apt to
Inture good houses on Mondays. If
the attraction was worthy, business
usually picked up toward tho end of
the week. Mondays, Fridays and Sat
urdays are perhaps tho best thoatre
nights In English-speaking countries. In
France conditions are somewhat dif
ferent. Most of tho stages are profit
ably bright on Sundays there, are dark
on Mondays and aro popular magnets on
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Tho full effects of tho revised ruling
cannot all be foreseen, but with respect
to drama, musical comedy, vaudeville
and motion pictures the pituatlon Is now
greatly clarified. Lifting the ban from
Jlondiv will also permit tho continua
tion (of tho Uostoti Symphony heason
here, which otherwise would havo been
impossible. Grund opera, on the other
hand, was literally In danger of being
"frozen out." Tuesday Is Philadelphia
regular night for that form of musical
entertainment. Tho New York Metro
politan Company has announced that It
will fix another night for performances
litre, un Mondays. Wednesdays, Thurs
days. Fridays nnd Saturdays the lyric
organization Is usually engaged In New
Tork. Perhaps Mr. Gatll may evolve
somo plan for splitting his company.
Luckily, however, provision will have
to be mado onlv with rernrri in i
Tuesdays falling within tho duration of
mo coai-saving order. Tlioso dates are
January 21, February 5, February 19,
March 5 and March 12. It Is presum
able that the four performances booked
for dates after the expiration of the ban
Jill be glen as scheduled. These late
dates aro .March 26, April 2, April 8 and
April 10,
In spile of the Tuesday closing order
it may be forecast that the current week
Will prove, In abundance, variety and
merit of dramatic, mus'cal comedy, con
cert, vaudeville and film offerings, ono
or tho most attractlvo of the season,
Jwt since October has a greater wealth
or ambitious footllght -novelties been
listed hero. The Ilroad Street Theatre
will submit Ueorgo Arllss, one of tho
most accomplished of contemporary
tCt ".'. In tna American historical play
Hamilton." William Gillette will ro
turn to the local stage at tho Adelphl In
Uaro Kummer'a much-praised farco "A
Successful Calamity." Tho dainty, amub
mg and tuneful musical comedy "Havo
a Heart" will come back to the Forrest
ineatre, where It achieved a substantial
na deserved success some ten months
ago.
h? bold-over attractions at the so-
"lied "legitimate" theatres Include "Her
5f5'mJnt" at the Lyric, "Turn to the
l.f .i nt lhe GaTlck and tho resplend
r ii ""-r production of tho "Passing
fw o' 1917" at the Ches'nut Street
X r5 n"-so' now triumphantly ro
ored under the capable direction of
Manager Bloom, to Its old conspicuous
Place In Philadelphia stage circles,
Harah Bernhardt will be seen before the
local footllghta in, vaudeville. She will
tii headline attraction at ICclth'a
wi week, presenting the exceedingly
touching war playlet "From tho Theatre
to the Field of Honor."
. ???5 lho Ie""K motion-picture
specialties wilt ba "Stella Marls." with
Mary plckford, at the Stanley j "Thais."
with Mary Garden, at the Palace;
Wolves of the Hall," with William S.
wJ:.1 he -Arcadia; "Blue Jeans" at
tn Victoria, and "Rlmroclc Jones." with
iii llld at 4,,e Strand. Vaude-
Je will bo entertainingly represented'
, t many popular-priced theatres.
in the musical Held outstanding feat-
"Js W bo the first appearance here
? J... remarkable violinist Jascha
Jielfetz. with, the New York Symphony
" Hr,S,tra' und9r Walter Damrosch'e dl-
, "on, (n the Academy on Wednesday
, rnoon ; a brilliant concert to be given
&. Phlhwielphta Orchestra for the
4 Cross in the Metropolitan on Thurs.
uy night, and. of course, the regular
erclieitra concerts In the Academy ou
rlday afternoon and Saturday night.
rntae last-named events will Introduce
t?i ?W1d'IpI,,a mu' lovers Ernest
"i0- the eminent Swiss composer, who
UI direct the Philadelphia Orchestra
I JJ program of his own works Mr.
MokowsM surrendering- the baton
ravla Frljsh, the Danish soprano. Trill
I be the sololit.
.( Sallqrs to Attend Dance
The Lit Brothers section of the naval
wixlllary will entertain forty Bailors
ora th,e Philadelphia Navy Yard at a
ecacert and dance tonight. The affair
"l be held In the Wt Brothers store
!flr the direction Pf Mrs, Frank. A,
Jt'ld,
'LONG LIVE
A Human Btory of Chlld-Deslre. Court Intrigue Mid Love, the Latest Novel
By MAIIY rtOBERTS RINEHART
Coprrutht, IBIS, by M,ry rtot.rt. nin.hart a nd the Publlo Ledr Compan,
CHArTHR XXIIt (Continued)
TyrATHILDK. haunting tho market
-"-wit), Its galy striped booths, Us raft,
bits hung In pairs by the ears. Its strings
of dried vegetables, Us lace baraars
Mathlldo was In touch with tho people.
It was Mathilde, and not ono of hi
agents, who had brought tho word of the
approaching molt of tho coppersmlthV
guild nnd enabled him to check It nl
most before It began. A stole, this
Mathlldo with her tall, sparo nguro and
glowing eyes, stole and patriot Once
every month sho burned four candles
before the shrine of ur Lady of Sor
rows In tho cathedral, because of four
sons she had glen to her country.
On the evening of the day Hedntg had
mado her futile appeal to the King, the
Chancellor sat alone. Ills dinner, nl
most untasted, lay at his elbow It was
9 o'clock. At something after 7 he had
paid his evening Islt to the King and
had found him uneasy and restless.
"Sit down," the King had raid. "I
need steadying, old friend."
"Steadying, aire?''
"I hae had a l!t from HedKli:.
Mather a stormy one, poor child." Ho
turned and nxed on his Chancellor his
faded eyes. "In this course that you
hae laid out, and that I am following,
as I always hae" Irony this, but some
truth, too "have you no misgivings?
You still think It Is the best thing?"
"It Is the only thing."
But all this haste," put In tho King
querulously. "J., tlmt so necessary?
Iledwlg begs for time. Sho hardly knows
tho man."
"Time! But 1 thought " Ho hesi
tated. How say to a dlng man that
time was tho one thing ho did not have?
"Another thing. She was Incoherent,
but I gathered that there was Koine ono
else. Tho whole Interview was cyclonic.
It seems, however, that this young pro
tego of yours, Larlsch. has been making
love to her over Otto's head."
Mettllch's face hardened, a gradual
process, as tho news penetrated In all
Its significance.
"I should Judge." the Ktnr went on
relentlessly, "that this vaunted affection
of his for the boy Is largely assumed,
a cover for other matters. But," ho
added with a flicker of humor, "mv
granddaughter assures me that It Is sho I
wno lias mado tho advances. I bellevo
sho asked him to elope with her, and
no reiuseui"
"A boy-and-glrl affair, sire. He Is
loyal. And In all of this, you and I
are reckoning without Karl. Tho Prin
cess hardly knows him, nnd naturally
she Is, terrified. But his approaching
visit will mako many changes. Ho is a
lino figure of a man, nnd women "
"Exactly," said tho King dryly. What
tho Chancellor meant was the women
always had loved Karl, and the King
understood.
"His wild days are over." bluntly ob
served the Chancellor "He is forty,
sire."
"Aye," said tho King. "And at forty
a bad man changes his nature and puri
fies himself In marriage ! Nonsense, Karl
will ba as ho has always been. But wo
havo gone Into this before. Only, 1 am
sorry for Hedwlg. Hilda would havo
stood It better. She U like her father.
However" hla voice hardened "the
thing Is arranged and wo must. carry
out our contract. Get rid of this young
Larlsch." h
Tho Chancellor sat reflecting, his chin
dropped forward on his breast. "Otto
will miss him.''
tt MMLS'S ART
UNMARRED BY FILMS
Adaptability of Winsome
Heroine of "Hamilton" Re-
vealed in Contrasting Fields I
By the Photoplay Editor
Jeanne Kagels, whoso iortrayal of
Mrs. Heyuolds In the aoorgo Arliea pro
duction of "Hamilton," to bo revealed at
tho Broad Street Theatre, provides one
of the most charming notes In that
delightful entertainment, Is an actress
whoso experlenco refutes tho commonly
accepted theory that employment In the
making of movlng-picturo films Is cal
culated to destroy completely whatsoever
legitimate dramatic ability the Indi
vidual player may possess. Those who
aro familiar with Miss Kagels's per
formances In "Outcast," "Disraeli" and
"The Professor's Love Story," In which
she evidenced great technical nldll,
charm of personality and artistic Intel
ligence of tho highest order, will doubt-les-
bo astonished to learn that sho has
figured as tho heroine of many a pic
torial 6tory shown on the screen. Such,
however, Is tho case.
To thai considerable portion of the
amusement-seeking public which pa
tronizes tho moving-picture hall. Miss
Eagela Is Indeed, a very well-known
and much admired nrtlst. Her distin
guished beauty anu grace of person
made her a most desirable subject for
the mechanical camera, and It Is com
prehensible that the pecuniary Induce
ments offered to her by the tradesmen
In cinema 111ms were so considerable as
to explain. Indeed to Justify, her tem
porary abandonment of the legitimate
stage.
That Miss Fagles's art has not been
Impaired by her service In the moving
pictures Is due, no doubt, In some de
gree, to the fact of her youth and her
consequent adaptability to change of
metier. What to an older player would
have been artlstlo tragedies were doubt
less to her merely restful adventures of
the. moment forgot as soon as ended.
She emerged from her experience quite
free of those peculiar crudities of pan
tomime and facial expression tnat seem
needful attributes of tho moving-picture
mime: her purity of enunciation was
undented, and she brought again to her
work on the dramatic stage that under
standing of characterization and con
tinuity of thought which, It Is believed
by many, cannot possibly survive In one
who has taken part In the manufacture
of films.
The present high accomplishment of
Miss Eagles In the spoken drama
proves, It would seem to the unpreju
diced, that the moving pictures aro not
by any means as harmful to the art of
the players concerned in their making
as Is frequently maintained by those
who have at heart an abiding Interest
In the welfare and the artistic dignity
of the dramatlo stage. '
Talk on Modern Art
Miaa Angelica Schuyler Patterson,
whose water-color drawings are on ex
hibition at the Art Alliance Galleries
1S22 Walnut street, will give a talk on
modern art this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Art Alliance rooms. Member
nmt their guests will be admitted free.
The exhibition of Miss Patterson's work
continues until February 2, together
With an exniimiuii vi iisitiii0 wj
rrimnihv Cole, of New York. Mr. Cole
will give an address on January S9 o"
"The Tecunio oi vuou j.uiutui-
Sunday School Chiefs to Meet
The Presbyterian Sunday School Su
perintendents' Association of phlUdel
phis, and vicinity will hold Its monthly
!i..tinr today In Westminster Jlnll
of tfce Wltherepoon Building-,
E VEXING l'tiBUC
THE KING"
"Well, out with It. I may not dlemlsa j
him. What, thcn7"
"It Is alwnyn easy to send men nwny.
Hut It Is Roinetlmea better to retsln
hem find force them to jour will. We
havo here nn arrangement that Is sat
isfactory, ljirlich Is keen, young nnd
loyal. Hedwlg has thrown herself nt
him. For that, nlrC, sho Is responsible,
not he."
"Then get rid of her." growled the
King
The Chancellor rose. "If lho situa
tion is ft to me, sire," he said, "1
will promlte two things. That Otto
will keep his friend, and that tho Prin
cess Hedwlg will bow to your wishes
without further argument."
"Do It, nnd God help you'" said the
King, again with the flicker of amuse
ment. '
The Chancellor Ind gone home, walk
ing heavily along tho darkening streets.
Onco ngaln he had conquered. The
reins remained In his gnnrlod old hands.
And he was about to put the honor of
tho country Into the keeping of the
son of Maria Menrod, whom ho had
onco loved.
So now ho sat In his study and wait
ed. A great meerschaum pipe, stag's
head with branching antlers and colored
dark with years of uso, lay on his
tray; and on his knee, but no longer
distinguishable In the dusk, lay nn old
daguerreotype of Maria Menrad.
When ho heard Nlkky's quick step
as he camo llong the tiled passage ho
slipped tho case Into the pocket of hln
shabby house-coat and picked up the
pipe
Nlkky saluted and made lil wav
acrosi the room In the twIMght wltii
iuu ruse hi mmiiiariiy. "I am late, mr,
he npologlied. "We found our man, and
he Is safely Jilled. Ho mado no re
sistance." "Sit down." said tho Chancellor. And.
touching a bell, he asked Mathlldo for
coffee. "So we havo him." he reflected.
Tho next thing Is to discover If ho
knows who his nssallants were. That,
and tho person for whom ho acted
however, I sent for you for another
reason. What Is this about the Princess
Hedwlg?"
"The Princess Hedwlg!"
"What folly, boy! A young girl
iiu cannot. Know ner own mind! And
for su.ch a bit of romantic trifling you
would' ruin yourself. It Is ruin. You
nuuAv mat.
"I nm sorry," Nlkky said simply "As '
far as my career goes, It does not mat- '
ter. But 1 am thinking of her." I
"A trifle late."
"But," Nlkky tpoke up valiantly, "It ,
Is not romantic folly In tho way voit
mean. sir. As long ns I live, 1 shall '
it i hopejess, of course, sir." i
"Madncs?," commented the Chancel- I
lor. "Sheer spring madness. You would
carry her off. I d iro say, and nlde your
selves at the end of a rainbow ! Folly " i
Nlkky remained Bllent. a little sullen '
Tho Princess went to tho King with
her story this evening." The boy start- ,
cd. "A cruel proceeding, hut the '
young nre nlways cruel. Tho expected
result has followed ; the King wishes you ,
sent away. '
"I am at his command, sir." i
Tho Chancellor tilled his pipe from a i
bowl nearby, working deliberately.
Mkky sit still, rather rigid.
"May I ask." he said at last, "that '
you say to tho King that tho responsl- !
b Ity is mlno? No posslblo blame can '
attach to the Trincess Hedwlg. I love
her. and I nni not clever. I show what
I feel."
fCONTINUHD TOMOItltOW) '
DONALD BRIAN FIGURES
AS FOOD PROFITEER
Light-Footed Actor Makes
Easy Money in Red Cross
( Drive
l Donald Brian, he of the lightsome foot
in llcr Iteglment," stopped dancing ono
day last week long enough to figure as
a food profiteer. It Is not likely, how
ever, that ho will be denounced by Food
Administrator Hoover, because tho sale
manipulated by the famous waltzer was
all for the benefit of the lied Cross.
It happened on Thursday night, when
tho second of a. series of auctions for
tho benefit of tho Hed Cross was held
In tho Crystal lloom of tho Hotel Colon
nade. The curtain had hardly fullen
after the evening performance of "Her
Heglmcnt" when Brian waltzed Into a.
taxi, drove to tho hotel, nnd assumed
tho role of auctloneer-ln-chlef He sold 1
all sorts of articles to tho guests as
sembled In the dining rooms, nnd In ten
minutes had realized Jioo for the P.cd
Cross. Then he departed to attend a I
supper in honor of his wife's birthday. '
w,hJle,thf .bld1I"g went on until another
$100 had been realized. Mr. Brian was I
satisfied with his achlevment, It Is need-'
ess to say, for In the ten minutes he
iiuu exactly cquaicu tho lecord set by
Kaymond Hitchcock nt tho same hotel
a week before, when "Hltchlo" auctioned
off 80 worth of merchandise for the
Red Cross In eight minutes ten dollars
a mlnuto bolng tho gall set by both
stars
And the food profiteering? Well, the
very first article that Brian sold was an
apple pie. a rlno Juicy one that was worth
perhaps seventy cents. He sold It for ex
actly $7, n profit of 1000 per Cent. .
EARL OF DUNMOIIE ARRIVES
Hero of Many Incidents and Winner
of Victoria Cross
NKW YOItK. Jart 21. Heavy lco
Jammed In the dock of a British main
ship that arrived nt nn American port
delayed her three hours In warping In.
Among the arrivals was the i;arl of
Dunmore, who won tho Victoria Cross
In tho Afghanistan frontier war while
serving as war correspondent of the Lon
don Times nnd on- the staff of the Vice
roy of India, by saving a wounded com
rade at the risk of his own life, Sub
sequent gallantry In the South African
war won him the clasp, equivalent to a
tecond Victoria Cross. He Is here on a
Government mission. Ho entered the
present war as major of the Sixteenth
Lancers and was wounded on the west
ern front early in December, 1816. Ho
Is know n lrapularly as "Leg Fin."
LE1)UEK-PU1LADEUJ!1A, MOXJDAY,
URGES WOMEN TODRIVEX
TDArTADC AWT AITTACJr0"'0" wl" worlt iu,rt ' tllem wl,al
lIVfAblUnO, 1X11 ilUlUO to do. They must do not so much what
' I ibey can do hut they must do what the
. . ,,, ... , , , , i men hnvo been doing to a great extent.
Plen for War Work Made byi "with our entrance Into this wnr the
Head of Women's Associ
ation of Commerce
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. "Women of ,
the United states are face to face with
the great opportunity. This opportunity '
Is theirs to grasp If they will, and j
In the doing wo win the wnr." That!
Is tho btatcment by Florence King, noted ;
woman lawyer of Chicago, who Is presl- '
dent of the Women's Association of Com
mcice of the United States of America. ,
Mrs. King will send out n call to the-
C0.000 members from New York to Wyo
ming anu from Minnesota to Florida.
"Wo must wake un." continued Mis.
King; "we must not wait for lho broken
men to be brought homo to us from
Fiance before wo are brought to reditu
our part In tho business of tho tut Ion i
"I know of no harder Job for a woman
than to drive un auto tlunugl- the con
gested sections of big cities, but I see
thousands of them doing It. These women
must begin driving tractors In war gir- ,
dons sooner or later. I have Just had
a coufercnLO with Charles L-ithrop Pack,
of tho National War Garden Cominls-1
slon, and in co-operation with him will ,
campaign with the members of lho com
merco asociatlon for greater food pro- '
ductlon. A great work Is to be done !
there.
"Another great work Is being dono i
Colonial
cm.
A(li
A MnpWiHii vf.
. '-'il.V. Lie. H:t3 ii.m.
Open Mnmliv 2:15
I "MUSETTE"
Brown & Bartowi
' Biikelbtll Fitf
Pint 'Mumlns
TLORENCE REED
AnrI All-stnr l'nt
"TODAY"
0 111(1 M'T.s
Open Mondsx tils
NIXON
Bin & makkitt
2113. 1 sml 0
"My Little
Boy"
llrnt Bhottlnx
Odiv-a ana Her Suit
Frank Stafford & Ce.
Tie Foor Swort
5 All-Stir Acti S
LiUlsUdl Matinee 1:31). 3:30.
MONDAY K.Vfnlnt. 11:30 to 11
lirnt Went I'hlUUrllih'.n Mmnlnt
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"A MODERNMUSKETEER"
CTPANH tierinsntoMii ,r. at
" xvrtlliy ,eninn. i:. f Ilroad
I Ir.l North 1'MliuIf InhU Mionlnc
MIIMUV, Tl'KIIItV i. Vtl'lMNllY
WALLACE REID
in "Rimrock Jones"
BELMONT B-D ABJV'- SftjJJftv
Belle Bennett '" "t1aKwoman"'
FRANKFORD4"5"1"",.
Geraldine Farrar '" '""Jm:""'
COLISEUM Market Met Mth&Coih
JACK PICKFORDJ" itr"
fFDAR W'" cudah AVK.Nun
I inn Cavalier! In "TUB Kikknai.
una i-avaucri tkmitrkns"
TIOnA 'TH lll:l.OV VKNANOO
WM. S. HART '" "tub wi-iaur
If tmivi TnOST KT. "tTn.ltu"AVIi
ttuinuu Jumbo Junr on Krnnkfonl "I,"
Ethel Barrymore ln "T'" 'J,,
B. F. Keith's Theatre
Chestnut and Twelfth Sts.
Today-Theatre Open-Today
Mat. S3e & DOc Mtht, S3e lo K1.00
Farewell American Tour
The World's Greatest Actress
MADAME SARAH
BERNHARDT
rrearntlnt nn Original One-Art Mar
"DU TIIEATKG AU CHA.MI1
D'HONNEUU"
NONETTE
The l'elntln lollnlale-Mnirr
TREMENDOUS
SURKOUNDIG SHOW
Theatre Closed All Day Tuesday
lloi omre Open 0 A M. lo .1 1'. M.
The WM. PENN
LANrASTF.K AVK. l.f I. 40th A Hat Sl.
DAILY at 3. I.VK.M.M.S 7 H i)
I1KI1I.NMMI MlTINKi: TODAY
"TllUIT.VKI. IONIA
or iiaivah" O J iv i. r.
And Her Hawaiians
(ieiiiilne NwtUe lianferw & Mualrlana
JOWIU'll imiON TOTTK.V A (I).
MM Olt anil MAt'lv
AIlI.I,i:lt, l'A( KT.lt and MX'.
Ilrst HkI l'lilln. MioHlnc at
"THE BELGIAN"
l'ruturltir VAI.Ki:it U HITI'.smi:
Aid VAI.i:.NTINK (lltANT
lomnlrte Chance of Hill Ihurailur
Chestnut Strpet h
Opera
ouse
special
Acting on Government Orders
2 Performances
MONDAY
Matinee at 2 P. M.
Night at 8:10 P.M.
No Performance Tues.
LITTLE THEATRE
17th He I-ancer St.. ph., Lotuat Call
IIEOINMNO TONH11IT AT I30
FINAL PERFORMANCES OF
Beulah Jay
"The Doctors Dilemma"
Ur (1. IlKRNARI) SHAW
i:inlnia II: JO. Mat. Mat. SiJO
liood Itearmeii Seala. SOc A (1.K
Ml rKIX)KIACE TUKrillW
XIXOS'B
a R AND
UKaU) AMI MONTGOUEKY
v.
a, Nlion-Nlrtllnrer. ...... Oan. Mar.
Dallr
.iiai
IUU.. 10 ittci Km,. Ita, tsi
A WONDERFUL BILL
Uamrf.
Dentils Jiaurlr. llurthardt. the Mni
(Till llurclar illM & Nra Irn t..n f.
-SUnrlee llurthardt. tkehlnif
in HunUr 'Juett Neln .laakl "a.
Olrllr wa nd -orn4r tlltria,
ie " .!!" 1neii jaim.
UITT JIIATiaKK BATUB U.l V
Mrs. Clam Sears Taylor In the dl-
Islon of Women's War Work. Tho
best brains of tho country nro needed j
not only during the conflict, but to
bring about order after It Is over. In,
this bllHlnent women nbnnlil tiikn' th
ead totho end that nil become women of '
OLIVES
"OlhM" I Hint new aimI rirllcht
ful rural nitilml tomrrir ulilrh
lll b nn of llii itrlncipnl fe
tiirp t i-fiU llifulri- nil ,r ttih
Hpfk. Ami Irt n Ml you tlmt
rou will not find anvthlnr Jtrrfii
tlinut our "Olhpft," Kterv ft malt
member of the bljr rnt I like n
Julry plum, isneet nnd liolfnme
ind flrlirlon nil tlm wny. One
it tin ftupetrnt of thU bunch U
ilAliitj Myrtle I nvrler, wlm rotnr
here with her rhurntlnir fate nnd
rhnclnti manner nnd who will de
lljtht ererjntie with her nrt. And
mr innutiiaiiirA am ktirii - .
median nnd nlnjrern no Cliff Dirk n
m umi r miiK mnriftir w no lire
Ctiaranteed to be the I. hid ckf ollte
that will Milt the moM t'iptlnui
tate. Ami then there nre oilier-
nlnwom blti of feinhilnltj-ilnprerw,
rlanrern nnd entertainer the bet
nd hi fur wrenery there re three
rtlilerent netn for thN bucket of
olltrs. All In nil, we feel eure that
when mu have Mini pled our
"OH re-" jou will hij that there
ha neier hren better rellfth.
BMADAJtfrSHTI)ERAVE!JTJE
rlRST HALF OF WEEK
The John McCormtck of Vsudtrllle
Stephen D.
to Hit, Centurr Theatre Show, N.Y.
stLtur rreienti
0NSTANCE TALMADGE
In Tint South ThIU. Bhovlnt
"SCANDAL"
Thittala:
J Friday and Saturday
'hlladelphl
ila's Celebrated 'Stock' Loadi
Geo. W. Barbier and
Carrie Thatcher
In One-Act Skatch "Tba Badman Cats'
TO. rOX Fretanta
TOM MIX
First South rhlla. Showinr
"CUPID'S ROUND-UP"
gfgrJxfasSi
THCATBE, Maraat Balow 60th Straat
FIRST HALF OF WEEK
Phlladelphla'a laadlnr Stock Fayorltes
Geo. W. Barbier i
AND Carrie Thatcher
- n a 0Re'ct Comedy Drtmt
Thurtday, FrMty nnrl Saturday
THE DAINTY COMEDIENNC
MAY WEST
Direct rrom Her
Crouds ar Sueceitea
AND OfHEB STANDARD FEATUUES
EmjBHXBtamsm&jiBfKesema
CASINO
Wutnut above Mthtli M. Slata. Dallr
Our AudlenrrN Lnrarlr f'oninutril of
I.uJIfH TIIKKK'M A Ki:MN
We Will Positively Give a
Matinee and Night Show
TODAY
No Performances Tuesday
The
20th
CENTURY
MAIDS
mm
JIM BARTON
"HOX CAR IIENNIE"
auil u Mrry Crew of filnom Ilmtroscr
In a Mlxlarr of Clritrlr Arruucrd
.Mprrlmpnl, Kntltlrd
"OK AND KO"
FORREST
. S Vl'KEKS IIIX.INMNU M1TI1
$1 Pop. Mat. Today $1
TONIGHT AT 8:15
IIKNIIY W. SAVAdK OFFERS
I The ltrttht. fSnuppr Miui1 ComMi
HAVE A HEART
GKF.VT. VOU SAID hOMl.THINOJ
V.ttn. nnJ Nat. MaU. No Seat Otrr 'l
Heat Neuta nt 1'opular MrU. Mut. l
"gajrrTc"k
1AHT i ViKEKH. llEGlNMNO WITH
$1 Pop. Mat. Today $1
Alao 1'opular Wed. .Mat.
TONIGHT AT 8:15
The Coiurdy That 11 111 lhe l'oreier
The Greateat Hureeaa In Amerlra
BROAD T IIKA IRK
LIMITED FNOADKMEXT 1IEGINMM1
TONIGHT AT 8: 20 '"Sat"-
GEORGE ARLISS
In the riar af ISth Centurr Philadelphia
"HAMILTON"
At 1'op. Wed, lat. lleat Heata 1.10
STRAND"' ATlVouA"H?"",,
WALLACE REID
In "KIMKOCK JONES"
I nMKT 880 A LOCUST Mala. Irl0-3:J0
LUIUM ltr., :)tn lo II
Today DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "A I01)KKN MCBKETinai"
MIXON MATINEE TODAY !
Rf w"t 2H!,VUnAtt!S
I 9 SIAKKI'T AMI Jt.MPKIt VPi, H
B I" the Heart of Shopping lllxlrlrt H
rilTIMMMll A.M. Til 11 I'. M N
ItrcilXMMI MXTlNKi; TODAY I
UJ!Z!f-H??K'rtB;wa'inawy1
L
&M4cjtsmxfiA-i7ivi--&r'r':"XJ2
iiMmii
BB 8 Rsl SXiA ' Ai VxA f jB JV
JAlNTAltY 21, 1018
business and thus be able to tnko their
big place. In the business of tho nation.
Tho Woman's Association of Coin
nerco has a membership of 20,000, made
ip of lawyers, doctors and leading bus
ness women of the country,
TO THE PUBLIC!
The Federal Fuel Admin-
ttrator having modified thel
order a to the uie of fuel In!
theatre,
TODAY
KatfloBBBBnnDnBnHi
OUR THEATRES
WILL BE OPEN
AS USUAL
With delightful entertain-'
menti, comforts and conve
niences, and the attraction
will ba of the higheit merit,
lhe kind we feel everybody
need during thete trying
timet to divert lhe mind
from the terioui atpect of
existing conditions.
C OMIWNY
Central Market Stl
Company
mkki:t aiiom: iitii
9 A. Jl. Tt) 11.15 V. M.
Irlurlit hjmplinnj- Orclieatrn
l.K.II 11 li Vlir.lt, Director.
A METRO
PRODUCTION
DE LUXE
( inc most sensational i ic-
ture of the Season
Featuring
the Adventuresome
VIOLA
DANA
as JUNE
WEEK OF JAN. 28TK
THEDA BARA
iv Firm' hiioivi.no or
iv.ii. rov rnoiiL'CTio.N
"The Rose of Blood"
MARKET PEI ,17TH STRIET.
ilonilay I TAT1IE P-aianta
ani Mm. Vernon Castle
Tueaday (VENOEANOE J8MIME
Wedaeidajl METRO Fr.t.nta
.nd EMILY STEVENS
Thuraday jln lit Showlnf "Daybraak'
Trlday PAUAMOUNT rreaanta
d WALLACE REID
aluHa i " ""' ivri
tfA"l""Af lirrMarTi.Ttrei
a nuiwu OOLDWYN Prtieata
MARY GARDEN in THAIS
ARcTnrA-6"""1 ,wnratK
r-
C U..a "WOLVES OF
miruiv?m?,XTn-ni?r7ftrjartniurjraiii
GAYETY
FMIailelphla'a 1'amoua Ilurleak Theatre
8TH HI. HEUIW VIM; ST.
K.Y RA
WITH HIE
PACEMAKERS
The Show of Wonders
ADELPHI -TONIGHT at 8:15
llrat l'rrfonuance ln Philadelphia
Mr. Wm. Gillette
IN 1118 LATEST TKll-Jlni
"A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY"
lly CLAKK KU3IMKU
Mallntva Thura. and Hat. lltat Heata II. B0
LYRICTONIGHTatlS '
l-onalar MAT. TODAY ' $1
other Mala. 1VKI1NKSOAV 8.m ROAY I
DONALb BRIAN
RfOIMKNT"
IIHR
mmUnhWWViVn&V7MiS,;"!
TrocnderoT'ui7i
M
'
s
1 I Limwwgy
llwUCf
EANS
3
ti I iiL.t.t ARTCRArr'rreiiati I
MARY PICKFORD
I In riraf. Showinr "Etalla Maria" I
r
CHESTNUT ST. S
Tr.r..I.OClST 3S0. ItinlXTION StnsSRS. hHtlllf.KT
THIS THEATRE CHEERFULLY
DOES
2gM
ITS BIT BY GIVING
NO PERFORMANCE TUESDAY NIGHT
But, Acting on Gorernment Initrucloni, Will Giro
Two Performances
TODAY
Matinee, 2 P. M. Night, 8 P. M.
REGULAR MATS. WED., FRI. & SAT.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
NO, MR. SCOFFER, IT WAS NOT A FLASH
IN THE PAN, MR. & MRS. PHILADELPHIA
NOW REALIZE THAT THE MESSRS.
SHUBERT WERE IN EARNEST WHEN THEY PROMISED
THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOWS IN AMERICA
AT WAR-TIME PRICES
NIGHTS $L50 MATS. $1.00
OTHER SEATS $1.00, 75c & SOe. OTHER SEATS 75 c & SOc
EXCEPTING SATURDAY
YOU MARVELED AT THE SHOW OF WONDERS
WELL,THIS IS ECLIPSED BY THE N.Y.WINTER GARDEN'S
REGARDLESS OF
THE WONDERFUL
LINES WRITTEN
ABOUT THIS
ATTRACTION
IN THE
PHILADELPHIA
PAPERS
&
READ THE ANSWER IN THESE STARS:
De WOLF HOPPER
JEFF De ANGELIS
CHAS. (CHIC) SALE
HENRY BERGMAN
ROSIE QUINN
EMILY MILES
WM. SINGER JAMES MACK
CLAUDE ALLEN EARL HIGLEY
HELEN CARRINGTON
AND 100 OTHERS
SEATS ARE ON SALE FOR THE ENTIRE
ENGAGEMENT, WHICH IS LIMITED
BE WISE AND
SECURE SEATS EARLY
Next Attraction "OVER THE TOP"
JUSTINE JOHNSTONE, ED WYNN, LAURIE 8c
BRONSON, etc. Direct from 44th St. Theatre
BBS
Important Notice
To the Public
The National Fuel Administrator having
rescinded the order regarding the closing of
theatres on Monday
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT
ALL
PHILADELPHIA
THEATRES
WILL BE OPEN
TONIGHT
Most of the Theatres will give Special ;
Holiday Matinees TODAY
For further information see announce
ments of the varioils theatres.
The Philadelphia Theatrical Managers' Association
j TZ i.unv.vT
j ll&fcar""roEaMAirrowH a ohtltzs avis. k. w. TATxam, . !
I umlflis SOLICITED HEAT8 IH ABVAMCE rUOME OTM., DM.
BEGINNING MATINEE
ROWLAND & HOWARD'S
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION
"THE STORY OF A SOUL"
' "NEXT MEEK A LITTLE 0M U A Dl6 CITY. '
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
LEOPOLD BTOKOiTHKI, Conductor
Special Concert
Benefit Red Cross
Metropolitan Opera House
Wed. Evg., Jan. 23, 8:30
Request Program
Ttckata. BOo, 7VC II 00, II HO and 13.00, al
Box Offlca. lt Cheatnut h' No War na'
OTD A Mil OEn" AVK-
.T Br-IVI Al 1 rlAKUU.
-' KABT OP CIIOAD
ihrtmuitmic, lUTKmr.r
WALLACE REID
9
rt t.
m
THE BEST LINE
IS THE
BOX OFFICE,
LINE IT HAS
NEVER BROKEN
SINCE
TUESDAY
MORNING
IZP
IRENE FRANKLIN
BURTON GREEN
JOHNNY DOOLEY
MILDRED ELAINE
GEO. SCHILLER
JOHN MILLER
TODAY (MONDAY)
POSTPONED
Ily onlfrn ot the Vul Admlnlttratftr It
(a aieceaaary to poaiin. th
Special Concert
Of tba '
Philadelphia Orchestra
at th. Arad'siy ot Uuale, niaouniraj far
January .1.
TO TUESDAY
JANUABV t, JliU r. l.
rnoartAM.
Nw Woild lljluphony . . Xrotek
Conoart with piano . , ttnlaeM
L Arlaaalan. tatjulta . . htcM
nut atratt. iW tl.it. lr" T.ie. U
Mah ehocfen to Um.T lial-
&
!
pr
Jf.V
1
r