LWft "TM
' It.' -- in " ' .i ' 1J' I' VV TTT' "- T ..
iJlT rw7."T "'."in ri'Jl Ilt.U. .."TTMIM"' " -...! '. .I'rtVf.F' " "
T1" '7.-."-" , , ?v .J
- th's r. -tJ" 'fjra - ' ,'." y" "' ,v
yX 1 ; - v - l V i, I, . " -. " ' f" v "
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PTTT.T,Tn TJODfiER-PHILADELPHlA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, JDIS
V
...si;.
EVENING
ir
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r
4
i
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h' wi
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tvr
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w
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1k
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r1
FJTv
OF
,'
'-AT
--
mm
to FILMS
V.
,' '
Kk 'Antecedents and
TlwisiVbf benjamin
' Chapin's Cycle
ibi)c)"'Ur Benjamin Chapln,
wrAlMlar and author Of "The
Lf Democracy," ft writ of ten two-
rmg of, eariy .vrnoriw"' ...r.
h:to b rhown nt "" """
tpfi Feorunry . "refuM to
1U education unflliuiea. n yu
an Instructor, you must flrtt
. ui.iii. Our ht history icagif
kIIS
k IH
i j8K
mi M , thoso "who fortify their work
Pi, (, aty. vBm-n interest, who are entertain-
t rf . Well instructor. When I be-
Mm t trf year to prepare) for tho
, tar thew stories In when Abra-
Fv lani.im.-uiu id mo 'v""; ", , .
' 1 rtilda ud my mind that they should be
R ,-x .hnw' l worked to entertain
I1' ..u .i, nl i tmovv that the Lincoln
i atmosphere, the "educational side, would
v. ..... n.rni ir it did not so dom-
Efvlit the stories that they became mere-
'.niyUMons,"
'ii.tJ '"tv. Rnn of nomocracy" series, in
TVhlch these theories are developed, con-
ft.-... . . ... ,. unHmHtlt. thrills
XCkn quick action. Amonir the 1";"
I . fcfures are Abraham Lincoln, his father.
VJ T.m TJnmin. who could neither read
Ilf . nor write, and Tom's father, Abraham.
SA friend of Daniel lloone. Itenjaniln
Vi-Chapln plaja Abraham Lincoln as a
fa. ' youne man and as the rrctiaent, iom
' . . . , --. .i ....n.irahr. Abraham
" . Lincoln miiu mw ,....- -----.-
? t.lnpaln. the boy. und his plamatcs are
tii Intrusted to a carefully chosen cast of
fittj" f..nt tha Intlmato Incidents In ad-
ISIfventurous and epoch-making lives.
Si A. tw Mother." the flrrt of the series,
Wi ' &ws Ue early deelopment of the boy
Na Vho became President. "My l'ather Is
jji' a drama centered around the eltort or
iy"'.'an unscrupulous neighbor to steal the
j. farm by taklmt adanlago of Tom Lln-
vi coin's inability to reaa. int ;
i.: -hn run lil read, al8.ocs id i""
?'' -and tells his father, who trounces tho
farmer. "A Cat to Arms ' is a story 01
Inside the White Houso problems
Tender Memories' Is built around
early Incidents In the CMt War. "A
President's Answer" Is a war story.
'Down the RUer" Is a story of Abra
ham Lincoln's llfo as a joung man
when ho starts down tho Mississippi
niver on a flat boat and becomes In-
M i dived with Northern slao stealer
"J ''My First Jury" Is a comedy drama In
which Abe, the boy, defends a pick
anntny who stole n, white rooter.
Name Slate" is tno story ot aiwwui
t' Lincoln's granaratner. -ine iao aub-
. ....... .. I ,.,...,. A . nllnin.. nf
tlOU SnOWS AjUICUHI "IB! -...l.il'ou .
the ta market. "Under the btars."
tha final etory, Is a drama of patriotism
amid national crlsos,
Eef. Wynn Illumines "Over the Top"
Droll Cd Wnn, the funniest man In
l tin, world, comedian nf a dozen musicnl
rnniMllaa la now featured with Jusllno
JJohnstone in the MessrH. Leo and J. J.
t, Shubert production of "Over The-Top."
pT' which wilt be seen nere at wio
P ' Chostnut btreet Opera House on I'cli
fc ruary 11. The principals In the revue In
:'.r. Jt-luda also Joe lturle and Alecn Uron-
,'tson. 'O'er The Top" Is In two acta
i- unu iouriccii ctcuwo. n owihi.m
Vb .......-. .ia Itflsaa Tnlinulnn
)M accepts the responsibility of represent-
if1 my Beauty, ine piece was wnuen
PhtUo Dartholomae and Slicmund Kom-
kaM AanalatlW fM" th tlfttV tttAr. MI
: i Johnstone, and was staged under tho
- i4t uhams! AlrmMlsm nf .T r? ITllffmnn
J.J1 4U A. -l--"-l-1",i
X AoalMirM rtf TrTatVAIt Plttl flfM nlllfl Is
ftT """" " - -" "i
vlr Cirl Anthony, the Impersonator ot
l i- Thnmas Jefferson In Gforra Arllss's pro
V'duetlon of "Hamilton." Is a native of
y . rhlladelDhla and was brought up In the
A "historic atmosphero In whlih he appears
KV"ln the nlav. After being engaged for
ft tt.A rsf h rAlalfd hla native rltv for
the special purpose of refreshing his
boyhood memories of tho places con
nected with the history of tho city dur
ing the post-nevolutlonary period.
V
Octogenarian Still Playing
'John II. Lewis, who portray" the
part of Judge Luckett, In William
Hodce's "A Curo for Curablcs," now
at the Xyrlc, was eighty-two jears
old last month, ilo took purt In tho
Civil war and came out of It with a
.lieutenant's commission.
JacoblnotT-Ezerman Kccitnl
p. Hendrlk Kierman and fascha
'jacoblnof announce a sonata evening
to be aiven at WIthersnoon Hall on
rfvyednesday opening. February 12. The
R Program, will be opened w,lth a sonata
v tnrThllln Ooepp, followed by a sonata
J, In D minor by Brahms and the Krcut'
faer Nonata by Beethoven.
The WM. PENN
LANCASTER AVE. bft. 40th 4lst.8ts.
fiw: M !.. ' &
$s SrAUKH J01IN80N In
? The Corncob Cut-ups
',. Jolly Jlursl Ktlrl lnlroducln
l'em4r, Klnclnr. Unnclne nd ths
Orllnl "ltlib ' nn
Arrhr wd Itelford Vlullfn i. KotT
v i Kutr. rilr ndlutfr .
'-' - JOmt H,, l'hlia, Miowlns ot
EMILY STEVENS
' In METnO'S WdS'Ill-Kfl.VV
J "nAVRRFAK"
L
.. ralflp Chante f Hill ThurJay
MXON'8
O RAND
' BROAD ANn MONTCOMI'ItV
. , Nlien-lrdllnrtr,. lien. Slrr.
lull Matt.. lOe I6 Eth.. UP. tit
K?A HUNTER'S GAME"
Afw r-J.aWfftJS. rt-ny
Mharry cooper
l.tfd by JIS1 KK.IM'V. I.aucn Klnn
S THK l'ELOTIS 1IIK AI..UIS
r ii-
I JB
m
4, I'RI'.I) ZIJUIKIt M A.V'h
RPHEUM
ni.
11 . iw. w 3. .
sy?T4n rirw, lime w vnrnwowr ropurar Price
WOTETHEPRKES
ti.IWIrr15c(25t
frz.
' c .
.
I ''
'MrlJ
i-.i -t
Lt-T- 'I'S't
r:'
mi
..bbbbT IT J
J
ma
EOOTLIGHT AND FILM FIELDS
PB' dr3w tsWtav
5vi t ''-wMsla iff
J BBBa V' JsTPaB raPaPaPaSSSSSB
ROBERT EDESON
To lie seen nt tho Broad in
"Love Forbidden" on Febru
ary 11.
AMERICAN WONDERS SHOWN
Lecturer Newman Visits tho Recent
ly Discovered Rainbow Bridgo
What will soon bo cltssed nmons tho
sccn wonders of the United States li
tho ltnlnbow Bridgo of southern Utah,
which was shown for tho first time In
.nln .l ....A.. 1... 1 AT V..i ... in In '
lliuuuji nuiuivn vj if .... ..... ...
tho third of hH scrlei of lccturei laft
evening nt tho Acidemy of Jluslc Tha
dllllculty In reaching this wonderful nat
ural bridge Is possibly one of 'ho ica-
sons for tho statement by Mr Nev man
that only n few whlto mill hao Mlieil
this pictorial plice In tho tud.a Jtirs
slnco Its discover).
The real Ameilcn, nnd the true Amer
ican wore shown In nil tho beiuty of tho
artist's color pjllctle In reproducing tho
hueB of nature Harely Iiimi slcicoitl
cin views been shown which posscCHol
tho nrtlstlc charm ot thoo comprlsim;
this portion of 'tho rediscovering of
Amcrlci" No wild ilestrt vvnstes were
disclosed, although the tltlo of this lu
ture, 'Our Kgjpt, Land of lnJIn,"
would n aurally lead one to expect tho
stcreotped scries of pictures. I'lacei
that have not l.novvn tho curio il'v -seeking
traveler were the chief ones de
picted Tho mysterv of tho cllft-dwllcrs'
erasure from tho earth seems no nearer
a solution now than heretofore, though
tho ono thing seemingly dlsrivcred Is
the origin of tho apartment ious". ' ho
opportunity to see the rcil .low w orders
of our country will bo given acaln t'.ili
afternoon, when tho lecture will be re
peated. , A. It. I.
I 1 1 Gin. & Miplewood TCf.
lolonial A"v i5--1 v- "i1? p -
Pauline
Frederick in
Mrs. Dane's
Defense
An raDian
Nisht
Aalidevllle's Mofct
I'rrtrntlous
Olirrcttn
II ll-htnr .ct 0
NIXON
2d & mieki:t
Wm. S. Hart
A Cold Deck
Maurice
Freeman & Co.
"No Children
Allowed"
5 111(1 At rs s
I flPITCT n and i.ori'ST sts.
lASlUd I Aft. 1 10,3 30. i:i.(l 30 lo 11
JIO.MIWVOM.Y
EARL WILLIAMS
in "THE BALANCE"
CTRANn Jcrm '" Ave. nnd cnnco
LIIrll1L k. of llroad Jlon & Weil
Ilrnt North rlilludrlplili Miowlnz
JULIAN ELTINGE
in "The Widow' Might"
RF1 MONT &-'1' AIIUW. MAKIvtT
DLLMUm Double mil VIOMIW
VVM S. UVItT V Murknl Dcfk
llOIUII H V IIM.TON (.iimbln In ,Soul
FRANKFORD "n!!,,SrUAvj
War Prides The 10th Cane
COLISEUM M"k,!t "" M,l,tii0Y
SPECIAL SHOW "HATE"
CEDAR
T5?JH & CUDAlt AVfcN U U
MIINtl IV
Edna Goodrich
in "N AMIItl.
rvNMAII)"
TfnnA "i
iOW WlVAMlo
Charles Ray'
SIC1MIXY
HIS VOTIILR'S
SON"
Jumbo i-kost BT. t 11KA hTJaVIT
juniuu inmbn tune oi rronlforl "l, '
Mon. 'The Judgment House'
GAYETY
riilladrlplila'a famous Ilnrlruk Theatre
8TII ST, IIKIOWJ 1MJ ST.
lloth rhonei
WACKI WACKI
DANCERS
with Tin:
Big Review of 1918
Mllh n C'lioru of lonnc and ttprlthtlr
lemlnlnrs
M TI.NKK PRICKS MIT RAISLI1
r '' r . -i; n." hb
tBEG. MON. MATINEE
, W. (.RlKFITll'S
Jut ns I'rvvcuUd at
Hwnlcmn
Tarutrra at 5
-tll riat, nf.
l"si, iim
11
0.AV."v'o
u.1
Go See
I This
Suoerb
Prod iK-
tion
ItWiU
'Mike.
A
Wf-t Bettw
IV, 1
ri.rmmtmwemm
MYm;
SCENIC EXCESS BAD
FOR THEATRICAL ART
Gcorgo Arlis3 Favors Sim
plicity of Production and
Shorter Runs for Plays
George Arllss believes that entirely
too much money Is spent by managers
for theatrical productions Mr. Arllss
says that Just about one-third of what
Is nowadays expended would be suf
ficient to pay for the scenery, furniture
and "properties" of a production.
While- Mr. Arllss failed to say
whether ho advocates stone walls that
nulver when an electric fan blows, or
houses that threaten to rollapso when
a door slaips, ho did say that the pres
ent craio for solid scenery Is ridiculous
'We aro too extravagant In our stage
tcltlngs and have entirely too much
needlessly cxpenslvo scenery nnd cloth
ing. Our managers aro competing with
ono another at n breakneck clip that
can result only In disaster. Thev spend
unlimited money for their productions
and ns a. consecjuenc, when they get a
success, they play It ivb long us thej
possibly cm. Sometimes a piece will go.
on the road for five years Just becauso
It Is n financial success and the man
ager needs tho profits so that ho can
keep putting on other expensive shows
at tho sanm rnto ns his tompetltors .
This Is bad for tho actors who are com-1
polled to play tho same roles to excess ,
and It Is had for the drama because It
ties up good ntlors with ono play nnd
limits the number of plajs that are
produced.
'I nm In favor of simplicity of pro
duction, if tho cost was less then the I
managers would produce more, und It
would not bo necessary to tlo up one
company of actors for several years Just
hernuso thdr play Is a success The
PJbllij dois not demnml cxpinslve pro
ductions nnd la (Ulto as well ratlsfled
with modest settings If only tho uit Is
up to the standard and tho plav Is uitcr
tnlnlng" Mr Arllss was moved to make these
observations nfter declaring that It wa
a terrible thing' for him to have had
to perform his last great success,
"Olsraell," for flvo jears
CHESTNUT
STRHT
I1IKI TTinV
'Ml Slh, 111 Ill.KT
MAT. TODAY
TONIGHT AT8:10
IMITATION IS THE
SINCEREST FLATTERY
WE LEAD
OTHERS FOLLOW
51--MATINEE MONDAY$l
PASSING SHOW
OF 1917
ADELPHI
I ST TIVII
i.wr itim.k
TOIIW
TIIMdllT
WILLIAM GILLETTE
in "A si rn sri r. 'i miitv
llv l I VKK Kl'VIVIHt
0F1H0M
ADELPHI
MONDAY MATINEE, February 4
AND USUAL MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
JOHN I). VVII.LIA5IC rnr.SHNTS
JOHN
IN A FOUR-ACT
1
mmmfn
c! 4 1
"The Gay Lord Quex"
nv sin ARTiu'it
THE MOST NOTED EVENT OF
THE SEASON!
im iiiiiiiiiiiiDHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniraiiiiiiiBniiiniiiiiii
LYRIC
WHUHI
HODGE
'nH?,:fd.r Matinees JSf, $1.00
IN HIS S-ri-OM) TBIUMPIIAM' VVIII.IC
"A CURE for CURABLES"
NEW P1AV IN' IOUn ArTH
nr EAnr, Dunn mooi.ns ni i.Avvun.Ncr: whitman
CuiiniM b Corru llarrli hhort Ntor
Ttart the Ilvlfwa I rom the l'hlia Nrviipapcrs
rNQHIKFB ' Dfllahlful omdy la bnuml lo attract
re audlencta hciauae nf Ita orlalnal linen, vizard like
Ituutlonn anil na nilaklnclv ronrelved runt "
ritE.,-
cood humor
auro euro for
IIF(ORI) ' Comrir wllh happlncm,
M1KTII AVhltltN "You ahoulj
lauen -
I UlClUt "A corwdy of ticnllh nrul hapclncai, accorlrd
a morn than Knroua vvelcom. "
TH.KI.KAI'II llrlaht ard llt "
'r I HOr"R DtllBhtid audlencca
Mill LI-TIN Thlnga tarclj ian fall t0 turn out rlsht
hn lr. llodce la at the helm " '
7.iitiii i hitiiiiii iiiimiii in nmmitniimitii miimmin nniimiimnii.tiiiitminiiiiii im hi
MM mwmn immimiii immmmiumii muuwiiin iiuimm ihhihiiiliiiiiiiuiii ml w
riioTnrijtB
T H E A T R
OUNKD AND MAN'ACKD I1V MElIlinitH dp
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
Fl IREKA 4UTU ilAnKCT STS
WM. S. HART
In 'TUB SILENT MAN"
JEFFERSON "-"" tf&tW"
J MRS. VERNON CASTLE
in "vc:Ac ih wm:1
KNICKERBOCKER UAK&
WM. S. HART
In "THK COLD DfcCIC"
PARK MACUW
DAUPHIN ST.
vl U 13 to II,
in "tub WAnnion"
RIDGE AVENUE "aVSb
WilU.m Farnurn " 0N..
Mack pnnett't "Th Intrnatlonal gneak"
nr riWI AT otn' mpiw,
COLUINI-' 3manl)lBP.U
i.at times Douglas Fairbanks
T0UAln "A, MODPnN MUSKETEEK''
MD AND LOCUST
Mata.l'0.8i0. EYara. 6:1(1 (oil
" L
LAIVT TIHH8 TODAT
Ehi. F-rguw?, ""."rD-
ELTINGE WILL WEAR
HANDSOME FROCKS
Keith Hcndllncr to Present His Lat
est Feminine Act Next Week
Julian Kltlnge, who successfully Im
personates a comely woman, hns been
secured for u limited engagement of
four weeks to appear In the two-a-day.
He comes to Keith's Theatre next week
Seldom have plnjw depended so
closely upon tho untquo abilities of their
principal players as have tho mediums
of Mr. nitlnge's starring tours As a
star of his own productions, "The Fas
cinating Widow" and "The Crinoline
Girl," L'ltlngo became ono of tho most
successful actors on the stage. In mo
Hon pictures ho has also stored sub
stantial hits.
In vaudeville Mr. ntlngo Is doing
four widely different numbers, each re
quiring n chnngo of feminine attlro
His latest gowns aro heralded as mark
edly artistic creations.
B. F.KEITH'S
VTHEATRE
riltXTNI'T TU 111- Til ST
! jVr purl Mir
Mulit ?" I" tl
M T VVI f K
3 Performances 3
Monday, February 4
1:301:308 1'. M.
1'lrst Vnudevllle Appearance
In 10 Years!
Amrrlra'a loirmont lml Imwrionator
JULIAN ELTINGE
In n Sfrlm of Orlclnnl onpri nml
UiitUhlne DiM'lar of ( o(uniP
William Gaxton & Co.
In Hi lr-nft fimnl "Kl"l s"
DEIRO
Mifclrr cf Hi l'liino-rfflrillon
v.viMi. a ini.i i mill', now I ino
MIXSI.h (IIM FONTr
couin.n Miirvun A Kl.W
vnins a ui'Mi
Feb. 11 Valeska Surait
FORREST Last Mat. & Evg.
lltNRY . Snn (l(Trr
Ths Ilrljlit, Snuppr .MiinIcuI (umrdr
Have A Heart
"H !! worlh rclifirlng." I flf r
GARRICK Last Mat. & Evg.
Tho Comnlr That Mill I lie lorcvrr
TO
THE
m
NIXON
Gautier's Toy Shop
,...l "The Mnrnor'
.i. ,, ;'' ' j1 iivti hi: 11j-t?
At'AI)KVI Srutl at ilrnpr'n.lllU ( hmtnut
DliUadelphia I ToniRht at 8:1.1
Orchestra
lAUnnla'i
.ololt Miu ClaiiKSiMi
Mrzi sopr in j
l
ITROCADERO
Tin: Aino
I.IIII.S and
Carola
TWO WEEKS
BEGINNING
MARGARET
i
COMEDY
wing tis
u iiini'inniiiiiuiEniiuiiiioioiiiiiii 'ii iiUl
niRRCTiov or
MiMtns. Mitnrnr
crouch or Hue.
n iniiinini iiiTiiiniiiiiH.H.m h..h ..
M HI lliwmmiliwiliuu mil lllllllHIK'llll'l' UIUI 1I,' lfU
NIXON s-'u A!sU "ki:t 8Tni:KTs
T J... ..run ,.,. A''r': 1 A
wuay inc. WAKKICJK
With MACInTB. tho oiaiit ot Cablrla
BELMONT "-'V"0, market
ANNMURnr'"
In "Till: 1MP0ST0H"-Dcl,y.d ly Ona.r..
CF.DAR win cnDAit avr.vup.
BILLIE BURKE 10DlY
In "TUB I.AM) op 1'JIOMIMV
COLISEUM M,r,l"A"'': no,h -
r.. MSTTIMFSTODAV
i-UUKLNCE REED
In "TODAV
FRANKFORD m."Hroni. ave.
y n r. . i . ''AeTTIMEfl TODAV
Wallace Rrirl In "NAN on-
n-E-VOKAKr-K !vn ."'2L "P.V-NTAlN"
, .. JIt WUMAp,y. Ni 3t
HUUA ""' OT' BEWW VE.VANOO
OLIVE TELL in "Her i.ter"
Andes Charlla Chaplin .Th, vt.u,nd-
JUMB0 SS7,btl aafo Ave.
ooma maricova '" .;",' 4.
Addrt, VnB.ar,f. nd tt vtcSZSt'lzK
At- 1
fiTniiPsHH
l In mKJ ;
LJlUll fei
i.no yyi i
'U
j1. 1
jr.- ..'y
I. I lwJJb
is
i
&
1
abounda In fs
real uce8p U
havo heard them B
B
a
IflWillS
I'I1IIT0I'I.1S
E S
FORREST
TWO WEEKS
nnMiurcNCiNfi
r.vr.NiNOH AT mis
PRICES M ClI
SHOW pl.DU
luvtKi-rnvTiKiivv .11(1111111
I'f.KNTV 01' OOOI1 rTH 80c AVI ft OO
51 POP. MATS: MON. & WED. fiffig f1u!.?,,.l.?.06V,
III'MIV W. SAVAfll; (lit MIS
?
Aoapicd TnonTri
tym-
XCU5t
t3fiKKSMrM3umzzS3s&
HRHHKci:' Pl a train of
rW " Bfffi.
Mr m4T
num$
ALL MUSIC, MOVEMENT AND MERRIMENT
Hree7y hook by IMjcar Allan Woolf litr-tlckllnu music by Jerome
Kern Lively ljrics by Ilcrlon Uralcj Khaki soldier chorus Grace
ful Greek rlanc'iiR v.itU.
TYPICAL HENRY W. SAVAGE COMPANY OF 80
imi.ldi.vi tiii.si; roru. .it ri.rnsi
i inu nri 1.1: I n tin v. swTi I i-i)v viii) (ivuvn:
1(11111. VIII.N DIIS VI l)M:irl)IIN VI.I) I Illl I.V lit NT
lOllsl, t.lllKUIV nosi; lil.ss.M.K J KVItl, llI.MIWt
Nrvt Allract on
llrKliinliii;
MoiulJ), irli. lKlll
Kliu A I'rlanpir
Mli-lral tonicity
Drllcht
ROAD
JIVTIM.IJ TOIIW AT !
m:xt
WEEK
LAST
III (ilVMMI
Mini
POPULAR
l.TcnlneH 8 20, MatlnrM Vlondar. Wnlncftiliy and Pnturtlar
Direction Klaw & llrlantcr ntnl Ocorse C. Tjlor
G
EORGE
RLSSS
in a Drama of 18th
66TOr A TCvflT
ll M1KY I'. HVMIIV and (.1 (IIK.r. AKI.1SS
Arlins un Alevandcr Ilainllton, llrnt Hccretar nf th Trcaaurr
HIST siixth VT I'tirtlf Alt C1 rrft
VIDMIH AMI milNhSIIW VI TS. "-"
ROBERT EDESON
iiPnortrd hr 'at of Vnilnrnt IlroiduHr rinytrA
In tltr luft KfnurKiMr I'lir of the ( ntnry
LOVE FORBIDDEN
(l.'Amnur Pefonlu) I 1 M'QI'IN HKN'AUn
Ulrict I ruin h cien Month' Kiln in I'arU
in st srvis si.oo at rort i.vu ios. & i. jiATivtm
Irrtfntlns: Mr.
S1.50
Two Weeks I
Beginning
MON.
MAT.
FEB. 11TH
SeatsThurs.
CK
SAM l
DPENINB I
I
rAnni
lUHftJT
I
OLIVER M0R0SC0 Pressrxts
"MORE THAN A
WPW and OPffH
By Frederic and FAuny Hatton
WITH ATyPICALMOROSCO Cfl:
BIGGEST LAUGHING
HITINY5AR5!!
MD OH.' THAT BABY VAMPIRE
! AA'U SrtOiss'nMnauv AAn
mmmmmwmjmWBMOimviiamiBammmwmmmmmmTlmtlBmmmmn
ron nrvnriTS. at the roimcsT. nnoAn and OArtRictc theatrpi appt.t
g I to mh.u ti
I.MIN-NinDMNUl.n tNUon.Nlrdllnitcr lllilg ). lBJO WALNUT HT.
I'HOTOI'IJITA
The Stanley Booking Corporation
THi: follow Irig thcatni obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Iloo'ilnr
Corporation, which li a .unrantea of mirly Bhowlne of tho tinest Droduc.
lions ah pictures mreweu iwii jauioiuuii ack for the theatre fn vniir
lnlll,. ..l.lnliilnr- tilnlliroa thrnuirh tlio SrAKI.W i i., J.'" i? JOUr
ATLANTIC CITY
WHEN IN ATLANTIC CITY
Visit THE COLONIAL
Mi 12th, Morrla 4 Faaayunk A.
lamDra Mat.Dallyat3.LvKa.0.450
"Zeppelin's Last Raid"
A rjf-M 1 O 6!D AND THOMPSON
A ULLVJ MATINEE DAILT
Al 1CK imAivv "A tir.Il'-JI VHE VV1DUW
AlJ' A"...: . xv iw p . riii.' tin tn
AU MUTT ' ANlV JI-1 K . b'iiL'ur
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
nr.LOW 10T1I
JULIAN ELTlNGb
In 'THE WIDOWS M1QUT'
BLUEBIRD HUbQUFUANNA AVE.
MARGUERITE CLARK
In "THE SEVEN SWANS"
BROADWAY moBSSi ave.
SONIA MARKOVA
In "A HEARTS REVENGE"
EMPRESS MAINMBATrVAET?NK
BUSHMAN-BAYNE
tn "BED. VMUTB AND BLUE BIXIOD"
FA1RMOUNT "Javenue
GLADYS BROCKWELL
In "TOR LIBERTY"
CAN.1II V THEATRE 1811 Markat St,
r AlvllUil new KIUHALL ORrU.V
FRANKLYN FARNUM .
In "THE YIGHTINO ORIN" '
C tTU CT THEATRE Below Spruca
DDlriDi. MATINEE DAILT
SYDNEY OLCOTTH
"THE BELGIAN"
GREAT NORTHERN "nffw
MARY GARDEN
In "THAIS"
IMPERIAL "UlZT&gZJSi,
NELU SHIPMAN
In i.TlUS WJLP .UTRAtN ' ,
SAMUEL P. NIXON gKglJ"
THOMAS 31. tbve. Dulne Mntr
MONDAY MATINEE
iiTirrn at ii
KWT1KK LUWBU 1'X.UUH.
EVGS. AND SAT. MATS.
this .-t.vv JiinilAl, iK.iirui
MIRTH AND MELODY
A Journey to Loveland
with Slops at LauRhland
and Songland
1I 01' ""ok a'"1
Miss Spi ragtime v,sr
Itook nnd T.Trlr
ndfiioiirte
Knlmun
SAMUEL F. NIXON
Mannctng
Dlrfflor
1KVNK MRDLINOI It. Ilinlnm Mrr.
20 TCIMOIIT AT 8lS0
WEEK
MATINEE MONDAY
Century Philadelphia
nrxrT.T99
NIXOH-M.TOlWGf?-UJSIMSS MHM1GEP
WTS. WnfP.(fa?&)&&Z
MDNDAY NIBHT
SMART KhY"
5iy-r
ruoTorLAYs
Hooking Corporation
LIBERTY un0AD AfD
-. COLUMBU
GEORGE WALSH
In "THK PIUDK OF NEVV.TonK"
'MARKET ST. T,,?AT"C
" 3J3 MAIIKET ST.
GERALDINE FARRAR
'" "'ln DEVIL 8TONB"
MODEL Ui fa0UT ST. Orchc.Jrl.
OLGA PETROVA ,n "T' Dauaht.,
Add.,- VE.NqpA.NCC AND' Th'd'q,,..
PAI APP UU MARKLT HTRkni-
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
'" ' SHIRLEY 1CAYE"
PRINCESS i0iB MAHKET
TTf STREET
ROY STEWART
In ' LAW'S OUTLAW
REGENT MA"J2 J-" tth
CHARGES rRFAYHMnta"
'" "THE HIRED MAN"
RI ALTO acn'ANTOw.v ave!
iiVr. AT TDLPEIIOCKEN ET
GERALDINE FARRAR ' '
In "THE DEVIL STONE"
RIVOL.I KD AND BANSOli
-n A. a STREETS
Ihe Birth of a Nation"
RUBY "AKKET STREET "
ME tigs
In "TltU CINDERELLA MAN"
SAVOY "" "ARRET
... . mtiibet
CHARLES RAY
In "Hia MOTHER'S BOY"
STANLFY MARKET ABOVE 1TH
NORMA TALMADGE ,
In "OHOqTH OF TETKRDAY"
vVICTORIA MAnKPJvSv:
i ABOV8 NIN7JJ
THEDA BARA
t ,muC
I
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$- J iH W B (H tmm I I W-u&bbbbbbbbbbWbW bbbb vSbH fr(
iLy f WW I X W L m km IbbIbH i Lm fill VtBM
mmomm DEGlNWIa l' Jmmmmi$ ' V Wmf
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MTfllMfflf'f Ztlffl$?Wfi mmmmW I
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.SK .V A VwiivwJ-IArf HVV !wllV. V .V. IS V M vi- V OMVriMiNviWA tw.V A-Am. A wj 3H
Special Announcement!
"After witnesainfr at a private showing the wonderful picturiza
tion by William Fox of Victor Hufjo'a immortal fiction,
"Les Miserables"
Featuring WILLIAM FARNUM
I have decided to book thia massive production for two week
instead of one, at originally planned, thereby changing the pol
icy of the Victoria Theatre on this occasion. The firat perform
ance will be Given on Monday, February 11th."
I IlIRrCTOR (inMICll.. CIJiTR VI. MlKKhT STRRITT COMPANY ( iB
nrovn vm .nviii :t v m-n 1 1:
IILOINNIM! VIDNDVV MVTIN1'K"
lVt.I)ON MlUlUMVCK I'rrsmU
The Mot Miiahd and Nprrtacular
Vauderllla Act l.irr Ntacnl
Arrival ot L'. It, lint
llattlckhliia htrirwd for
Artlun
Mutlni In Mld-orfnn
1 Irn In Hit. Hold of I III- Shin
The Monitfr Drradnousht
A Living Play!
Living Actors!
Not a Motion Picture!
WM. 10 1'rf.enU Tlio l'liotoplnr
"TREASURE ISLAND"
From liimillT I (HUH STI.M.N
SQN" Wliltlr Head Morr
1KB. 11 VNMM.HSAUY Wl'KK
"THE Ulltlll 01 A ATIUN"
STANLEY -"lurk't HI. All. llltli
DllMCl nNAi. may rn.-
Norma Talmndse.OhosIa of yesterday
PAI ACF l-U Mirllet Street
rVLiw-.c riNALDVYur
Clara Klnibill VouhaV fahlrley Kne''
Ad lil nnptt L'omul) Kitchen lady
ARCADIA
Jul! in 1 Hinge, '
Ihetnut llel Idlli
UNAI. DAY OI'
The Widow a Might"
REGENT
MVKKl.T III.I. Hill
VINA1. IV nn
(liarlea Ray In "Tho Hired Man"
, ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Monday Eve, Feb. 11, at 8.1S
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
1100 Musicians)
Dr. KARL MUCK, Conductor
SOLOIST
WINIFRED CHRISTIE
'lllG UNOLISH TIANIST
TlcVlta at Heppe'a Amphitheatre. SS cents
Arademy if Mu.lc. Mun.Kre..reli 18 at 8.1S
NBVV VOUK'S l.nKATfNT OlttllKSTltV
PHILHARMONIC
M hOClKTY OK EW YORK
Josef Htrsnaky. CondU'lori Hunter Welah.
I'lsniai. rarQUel, .' 1'arqutt C'lr . II nil.
r.ntlr
r'lrat Ualc.. Ill tamlly d
t fllKil Anipnlthtatre,
70o
:v, tin aa a at ilippt
METROPOLITAN Opera Houie
4SD ANNUAL JUVEMLK I'AIUY I'LAY
ClINUtKtLXA Mu
Illl
rjetlon of f. KI.I.W OODarPKNTkr
rtlRIlAY AFTLK.NOO.N. FpllKUAItV
' nd boxe. on aala 11SS cheainiii at.
HAT
Has
ftOe 70c,
It.oo, lt.su.
Tetephon ViHnii
1.U.
MKTROI'OI 1TAN OI'KK V IIOl'Kr
METSofOUTAW Ol'ERA COMMNY.-
SS.UTRAVIAT
A
a myhA Z.g 1:
MVRKIT V.M) IIMI'III T.
In ihe llrart of Miopplni; l!ntrlrt
'I1MINI 1 M 11 A M. Ill 11 I'. M.
Ill.lilNNINII VIONDVV MVTINEE
EDDIE SMALL Offers
A Timely Mualrtil tuinedy rurreas,
HILDA'S
ANKLE
r NnTfl filrn In Tomeilr
TED RILEY Presents
"INSPIRATION"
A remedy Vet Written br
Ted Riley & Jim Manning
H-i.tir,i r.lrl VVnnlmlie ft Scenery
AND I.IILAT SLKKIIUMIINd KIIOVV
TlirVTItr. Market Relow nmh St.
"TooManySweethearls"
Mi lidelphlnN Het Tabloid With
n "SLIM" KELLUM
Tie .nkv lein. Seream t omfdlan
IIIIKMIVV 1KII1VV .HAlLRliA?
TI Var M'i,,tr ''renenta
Ihe Rising Generation
VttJdevllle'i. .Mn.t Patriotic
Juvenile Offering
Night in Bohemia
AMI
MIDNIGHT FROLIC
BY THE
Pen and Pencil
Club
Bellevue-Stratford
Wednesday, February 6
Tha entlra nroreada will ha turned
?irJn " Ovemcaa CommltU ol
IS Kffil'r5e.ucr A" lo. l wnt tor
tha 1'hlladelnnla llova' serving; Iha-r
eountry on foralsn soil,
Tlirousli Ihe Courtesy of tilt
Managers, atara from every
tlienlre In Iiatle1plila
will be presect '
rlnliliouM. USB Walnut atreel, ton
Overaeaa tammltlee nt the HI la I'su.
toll. Or a 11 J of Ike hotel tlrket olHrel.
V'-ii ii r-,i .. -...Wtp
STRAND orrunn av. t voo
Herbere Amuso, Co.. Jltrbert Kfmltw J'r
$t
f' Vi Ai
S"ib IU'.?.
In "THK noSHCP,, LOOD
BpSiifSfg
vyiVl. 5. HART 'H,,tYKAiL
JaLiNj?aTa-jLAIRtJllfAl'!!entil
HUM ( W
VTBaVtln W'VVni'a? oBraat4
THIS PROGRAM
.APPEARS
I CnCD rohTT-WlMlT AXD v
THIS PROGRAM' APPEARS
WiWsmt4mmm)BH&
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ST.
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JOOAY A TOMOWtOW
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'.mijAMlWARTA
am nvr(iiN'vj MNL.-
VENJNG
i
ju rvwc
, l7HV-VJtJJ, aABr-Vt' f
ffi-t
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CAYETY Vt-wjiitk io din
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-iTHKATHK J BVELAH aJA
lft.DaL4y "Th Doeter'a BUMM
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