Fi-P V yBNmaBirfeLiO iiEIJR-PHiLADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918 t- - A fc4. ... ?i . i. V ', X 1T. If v 1 t L.g. y '-X ., .,-. ( S : ' ; 1 .i....lin ..i i. ,rn iWiiflW T'S TO BE SEEN ON STAGE AND SCREEN AT LOCAL PLAYHOUSES FOR THE COMING WM1 THEATRICAL INDICATOR FOR THE COMING WEEK PLAYERS WHO WILL APPEAR IN APPROACHING ATTRACTIONS ENGLISH NOBILITY IN GRIFFITH FILM U Theatres Opening for the 1918-19 Season With Photo Arcadia to Have New Screen Play Made in England and America 7-7s - f ?iTprsA,T ' Tfyimym-? . '- v'pv1" - -v-. - - fjffiM plays, Burlesque, Vaudeville and Other Forms of Amusement NEW ATTRACTIONS Ml w h ii i 'k rKATVRV riLSIS FORREST "America's Answer," second United States ofllclal war picture released by the Committee of Public Information. Scenes selected from more than 30,000 feet of film taken by tho slRnal corps of the American Expeditionary Force In Franco. OARRIOK "Hearts of tho World" returns for a short engagement. D. W. Grimth mado tho production in Franco and America, with Robert Harry, Lillian and Dorothy Olsh, George Faucott and Hen Alexander in tho lead- i lng parts. It Is a' lovo story of tho war. BURLESQUE CASINO Fred Irwin's Big Show will open the season of high-class burlesque I - " entertainment. New scenery, music nnd Lebrettl have been provided for tho big cast of players. ' . 'TROOADERO opens tonight with "Tho Is presenting the production, which chorus of twenty. QAYETY Hilly Watson's Orientals opens regular season with two new( comedies, "Tho Joy Line" and "Reilly's Reception." Kendall heads ai large cast of players. PHOTOPLAYS STANLEY "The Safety Curtain," with Norma Talmnilgo in tho role of an English dancing girl. Kugene O'Brien appears as hpr huband. The story Is by Ethel M. Dell. PALACE "The Service Star" brings Madge Kennedy the first half of the week, and "The Claw" features Clara Kimball Youna; tho latter halt of tho week. ARCADIA "Tho Great Love," tho new. est production directed by D. W. Grif fith. It shows how tho English nobil ity have taken up the occupations of the men who have gone to war. Lil lian Olsh, Robert Harron, Henry B. Walthall, George Faucett and several titled ladies of tho English court are in the cast. VICTORIA "To Hell with tho Kaiser," with an all-star cast of players, re mains at the Victoria for another week. RECENT "Tho Demon" will have Edith Storey ns a Corslcan girl, the flrBt half of the week, and "A Pair of Cupids" features Bushman and Bayne, the latter half of the week. BTIIAND 'Tedora" is tho vehicle made from Sardou's play, with Pauline v Frederick in the tltlo role, first half of weeks, and "A Nino o'clock Town" has Charles Ray as the star the latter half of tho week. LOCUST "We Can't Have Everything" is the play by Rupert Hughes which Is the attraction tho first half of tho weak, and "The City of Dim Faces," with Sessue Hayakawa, comes the lat ter half of the week. VAUDEVILLE KEITH'S Eddie Foy and the Younger -"CHU CHIN CHOW" MANNEQUINS Fantastic Costumes in Shubert's Opening Attraction Ono of the novel features of the big Oriental extravaganza "Chu Chin Chow" which will open the new Shubert Thea tre on South Broad street on August 26, is the fashion display of the styles of ancient Bagdad, shown In the bazaar scene. In the bazaar scene, the penniless wife of Ail Baba, having suddenly become pos baz assessed of riches, goes to the fashion bazaar to purchase ilttlng clotlies lor her Tr e silk ' ' ANN LINN One of the mannequins in "Chu 'Chin Crow," the opening attraction at the bhubert theatre August 26 merchant parades twenty of his most beautiful costumes before her eyes. Tho I Bilk merchant claps his hands, slaves i run on with a purple carpet which they spread before him, other slates bring on silken screens of a neutral color, tho miHKNJays, the silk merchant sings, ' anfl.rfi,by one the mannequins enter anafc their Gifts attlrea in gorge- TKi'SSmes range from something rfsenNMB&lr$s ,al1 of a Peacock to a , eOrgedSSIyntal dress with an enor- , mous tWiipSaivhtch Is fully three feet tn dlamett?B-,rhla costume w ith the , enormous head-dresa is vorn by Miss Ann Linn, one of the best dancers in the ' 1 company. There are nineteen otner mannequin iiumes. VERSATILE FOY FAMILY ALL TEMPERAMENTAL Keith's Headllners Do Not Take After Fathet Eddie Foy Seven "kids" with seven different kinds of temperament in one household Is some trial, according to Eddie Foy, comedian, who liaB been all through it and knows whereof he speaks. They will be at Keith's next week in a new comedy production called "Slumwhere in New York." Speaking of his family and their tern-, peraments, the comedian says with a eiffh: "Folks smile when I speak of my trials, but, believe me, I have many. There Is Irving, my youngest, who is aM.1 frs a Hramnlli, rtH anI ta al new station in life fl kxkixfrum 'IK i I fl,b ready a connoisseur in entertainment of Kinas. cawara nas mimetic tempora- it nnd ihlnlci hn pun fmltntn nnv- IJ thing from a fly to a lion. Madeline WYx fanplAQ h.rilf th mlRtrRu nt mllfllca.1 f instruments, and plays every kind of ,no!semakIng device from a moutli organ "vt a iiItaIaIa HTnrv'a mind ntnR tn rep!- IV. tatlons, and sho recites 'The Face on the l'L Barroom Floor" or "Qunga Din" with all f the vigor of Sam Bernard or Nat Good- JS win. Richard takes after his pop and ' revels In blank verse and" baseball per- V eentages. Charles is developing a bary ta- tone voice, ana wrestles witn soios usu S allv when I want to sleen. Bryan, my A eldest. Is an 'auto nut' and songwriter. end between the two rarely gives any i 4.v one any rest, "T-i 1 tMtil a. te.TnnAramenf nnM mvsAlf. "$ .but I lost it long ago. I would not have ; another kid for all the Rockefeller ' money, ana i. wouldn't part with one or those I have for the combined output of 3m. mints of. the world with all their jMesperameut." Mischief Makers." F. W. Gcrbardy contains several comedians and a I Foys, In "Slumwhere In New York" j Florenz Ames and Adelaldo Winthrop, a thumbnail revuo; Helen Trix and Josephine, the Seven Wroe's Bud are local dancers; Bert Swor, comedian ; Frank Qulnn and Paul Cavcrly, Burns and Klssen, the Parker Brothers and Lady Alice's pets. GLOBE "On tho Western Front." with William Shilling and Corporal Edward Blttney; Burko and Walsh, Alice Greenwood and company, Bogart and Nelson, Frank Wilson, cyclist; Morris and Arllne, Sam Harris, Clara Keat ing and her cut-ups; Wyoming Trio, in western stunts. CROSS KEYS "The Court Room Girls." a musical comedy; Raymond Knox, ventriloquist; Graco DeWlnters. Grace. Sinclair, Mclntyro and Shean, McCIure and Bally, first half of tho week. "Garden Belles," musical comedy; AI Grant, monologist; Evans, Llojd and company, in a dramatic sketch; Sey mour and Seymour, and the Three Mori Brothers, athletes. ORAND "Efllclency," by Robert Davis nnd Pcrley P. Shcehan ; with Lawrence Grant, Frank J. Gregory and Earl McClellan; Drill Team from the Lddy Maccabees ; Al White, Jr.. and Ruth Adams, Mullan and Coogan and Henri Henelve, pianist. COLONIAL The Charpontler nrtlsts in dances; tho Dartos, Grant Gardner, Fox and Ingram, Blcknell, modeler, and photoplays, "Tho Claws of tho Hun" and "Tho Crisis." NIXON "Paradise in Birdland," spe cial feature act ; D'Ller rffcrt Jones, "The Submarine Attack," with Helen Gleason and company; a surprise act and photoplay, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." KIPLING LOCALES SHOWN New Tnlmadgc Film Booked for the Stanley Theatre In "The Safety Curtain," with Norma Talnfadgo as star, which will be at the Stanley Theatre all next week, the open ing scenes of the story are laid in ling land, but afterward the action takes place In India. Hero It Is that we pick up the Kipling trail Ilrst in Bombav, on tho coast, and afterward in the hill country at Simla, for It Is to Simla that tho English officer, portrayed by Eugene O'Brien, sends his oung nlfe when tne season of raltw and fever sets In. And it was at Simla that Kipling's most fa mous stories were laid. If you know your Kipling, you will remember that Pelltl figures in many of the stories "The Phantom Rickshaw," for Instance. To Peliti It was that Aha sucrus Jenkins, of tho "Operatic Own," came. Here, too, came Immortal Kim, on his way Into the heart of the Him alayas to play "Tho Great Game." And here was the famous ballroom immor talized in "The Plea of the Simla Dancers." The Simla hills, the heart of Anglo India, where "all things begin and many things come to an e II end" it is this region that Miss Talmadgo has brought to the screen in "The Safety Curtain." New Singer for WoocUide The two outstanding features sched uled for woortsle Park next week are the revival of the toy hunt and the introduction or Laura Martin Wnhlsen who wilt replaco Miss Edna Wallace Kinney for ono week as soloist with the band. . The engagement of Laura Martin Wohlsen Is the outcome of the musical students' night Inaugurated by the park two months ago. Kensington to Have Burlesque The People's Theatre will begin its regular season on Monday afternoon, August 13 with Irwin's Majesties as the attraction Manager Sam Lewis, an experienced showman, will direct the People's this season. Opening of theff Regular Season With a Notable Offering. Monday MAL A REA-EIA-TION IN . I'KOGItKS- bivk nna- I.E.HQUK. TICK ACMK OF Novelties. The ITonse haa been Slade Even More Attractive Than Ever Mew Decorations ?, ana Fumuluw, STRAND 'n- Pauline Frederick In 'Fedora TncnsDAY. rnroAY. Saturday rllAItl.KS KAY In "A NINE O'CLOCK TOWN" LOCUST 62 1 AMI LOCUST USD In X'SII. fll.10 tn 11 MONDAY. TtTESDAY. WEDNESDAY "We Can't Have Everything" THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY "THE CITY OF DIM FACES" with Sessue Hayakawa NIXON 6td & Ludlow 2il5. 7 and 9 Mtriuerite Clark Uncle Tom'i Cilia NIXON Bain Sitters D'Lier & Janet Ed Howard & Co. Birds in Dreamland COLONIAL Two Dirtoi Seymour & Seymour Grant Gardner Cairlei Rajr in "Tie Claw ef U. Han" I' Daasi Fantasies Fox, A Infram . ' WAINTJT ab. 8th ht. MATS. DAILY 7.1011 Ladle" Attend the Casino Each Week. 1 iJ i 1 (J . tX I ft A I 1 1 1A. M I y r MM gjL ,BBf .r T Ji rftMftMiiBLiLLv lftn tftSkvl iffifli R ft. f rfeH eVOi Vfek jVa SlftflHHUilftWllftlftVMEift1fi at Venanro E. of Broad P8?5rtftHfteiiRl.3Jis,fsi?SoaB Ja "The SAFETY CURTAIM." DtMJB''. "lai Jfc, JZl STanley--' Ss '' 'J -- T artery. jmam2k? xhe.nry b.valthall gna. lilliah gisw fiPwlW jffl&Mmt' Von GRIFFITH'S "The GREAT LOVE.", Arcnaia- IlfiS MARGURITE 8HfflK'S ALICE 3RE&HVOOD,&1CJ SHOW, HHBJjraMra FORECAST OF LOCAL THEATRICAL SEASON Attractions Scheduled at the Playhouses New Theatres and Plays The pan theatrical year was the most profltanlo from the box ofllce angle of any recent season. Tho theatres were kept open longer by reason of the excep tionally cool weather during June nnd July, and while the thermometer has been hoerlng about the loo degree mark recently, the same petlod Ian season ateraged only 87 degrees. Philadelphia Is now enjoying the ad vantage of Inning many war Industries located within Its boundaries, and these places of Industry hae brought thou sands of persons from other cities and towns. The vorkers oro here to stay, and building operators havo been hard put to It to supply dwelling places for tho tollers. Tho theatres will also reap the benefit of tho presence of these new comers. All the managers are preparing to open their theatres at an early date with tho same style of entertainment which has been tho policy of the house In the past. At the present time the owners of the Walnut Street Theatre, which was erect ed In 1809, and is said to be the oldest playhouse In America, are trying to se cure a lessee for the property. Last year It played popular-priced attrac tiqns. Tho Shubert Interests open a new the atre on South Broad street tho week of August 20, with "Chu Chin Chow" as the attraction. It Is to be known as the Sam S Shubert Memorial Theatre, and is located next to the Academy of Music, on the ground where Horticultural Hall once stood. Another playhouso under construction is to bo known as the Dunbar Theatre, and is located at Broad and Lombard streets. It Is to be opened about Christ mas week. The auditorium will seat about 1500. Tho theatre is named in honor of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, tho negro poet. Tho first' of the burlesque theatres to open will bo the Trocadero. It is sched uled to begin its season tonight. Tho Casino will open next Monday, while People's reopens August 13. The Gayety remained open all humnier with stock productions of burlesque and boxing bouts as an added feature. "Hearts of the World" returns to the Garrlck after having bten off the local screen for six weeks. It will be sup planted on Labor Day by Charlotte Walker In "Nancy Lee." "America's Answer," the official war pictures, opens at the Forrest next Mon day for a short engagement, and M will bo followed by Klaw and Erlanger's new musical production, "Tho Girl Be- 1ROAD' H M()NT(i(l5IERY P.O Nlion.Nlrdllnger.Oen.MBr. "HOLD A UKNEFIT" DAILY MATS, lOr ISo KVKMNU.S, 7 & 0. 15o & 25c Dealnnins; Mondar Mat, "EFFICIENCY" aa clayed for ten weeka at xne tireenwien viuare Theutre. New York UABT The Kmneror, Ijiwrence Grant '1 tui HrJentUt.Fmnk J.drerorr Number 21l...Kurl JicClellan Kcenei A Reception Room The moat atartllns playlet of yeara and the clearest ex planation ever .alven of aer many'a barbarlo kuitur and inhuman efficiency. g 01 H KK JHO ACT8 "A ilslit (or Million! TmrmA-tn Opana Bsaaon Tonight irocaaero wltn .uiacwet MUtra" J :i n m B A . I 1 k! IMil PpSpTalTj IS? m "A JTIilt (or Mlllloni" II II Jm V ;PSaNEtfrom"AMERICA'S ANSWER" 1 1 JKH ' " JaVHaV 1 1 Forrest-" JnH&lHmS. ' DOPOTHY 3ISH in"HEARTS ofHhe WORLD" Gar-rick. hind the Gun" This Is scheduled for Labor Day. "Lcao It to Jane" will be the Initial attraction at the Chestnut Street Opera House, while "Oh, Lady, Lady." will ho an October show at tho Adelphl No at tractions are announced as yet for the Lyric. The new season at the Broad Street Theatre will be opened on Labor Day, with a new comedy entitled "Phoebe Pre tends," by Hleanor Gates. Miss Gates Is tho author of "The Poor Little Rich Girl." Tho Llftlo Theatre will present Inti mate musical shows, with dancing on the roof after tho performances. The agreement between tho vaudeville Interests In ihls city not to play that stylo of show In the Orpheum, German town, will expire about November, when vaudeville will bo offered thcie In oppo sition to the Colonial's bills around the corner. Dumont's, the oldest resident minstrel organization in the world, will continue at their present location, Ninth and Arch streets, until after the war. Then Mr. Dumont proposes to have a new home The Allegheny, Colonial, Nixon, Keith's, Grand, Keystone, William Penn, Broadway, Globe and Cros.s Keys will havo vaudeville as in the past. Tho motion picture houses will con tinue as heretofore with special feature photoplays. A new list of screen btars will head tho programs of the Stanley Company'3 theatres. - a- Once in a Generation Great events of vast importance occur seldom in a lifetime. Once in a score or more of years something happens which stands out on the milestones of progress as a brilliant event, liwng long in the memory. Such an event is now about to happen in the city of Philadelphia, sure to be regarded by all who participate as a red-letter event in the history of this city. Three years to a day after a wonderful demonstration inspired by the same cause in the city of London, England, the city of Phila delphia will have an opportunity of witnessing an epoch-making climax of the beautiful. Monday night, August 26th, the doors will be thrown open for the first time upon the newest and most beautiful theatre this city has ever seen. The curtain will then rise for the first time upon the most gorgeous production of modern years, the famous "CHU CHIN CHOW" of London and New York. The NEW StfUBERT THEATRE is located on South Hroad Street, near Locust, on the site of the former Horticultural Hall, and has been built by Messrs. Lee and J. J. Shubert. "CHU CHIN CHOW" has been selected as the opening attraction of the new SHUBERT THEATRE because it is the biggest, most costly, most gorgeously staged, most superb theatrical production ever known in the history of the English-speaking stage in the world. The entire production, every bit of scenery, every costume, every property for "CHU CHIN CHOW" was imported to America from London by William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gcst, who present this offering. This magnificent production is a big musirtil extravaganza of the Orient, in fourteen scenes and three acts, dealing with the glories of ancient Bagdad of a thousand years ago. The story, told with music, and containing eighteen brilliant musical numbers, is a ro mance of the Orient, and is acted by a company of 300 people. "CHU CHIN CHOW" Is now in the third year of Its phenomenal Tun in London, at His Majesty's Theatre, where, in spite of air raids and bombs, it has been packing tho theatre at every performance. It is now nearing its 1000th performance there. "CHU CHIN CHOW" was written and created by Oscar Asche, the genius who gent "Kismet" to America, and was the last produc tion in which the late Sir Herbert Tree participated as a manager. It is the one show in London where all the heroes of our own Army and of our glorious Allies, on furlough from the front, gather to see again and again. This gorgeous and brilliant staging of a picturesque romance of Bagdad transplants one in fancy to the glories of the Arabian Nights, in the reign of the Caliph Haroun-al-Raschid, and the dazzling de lights of a thousand harems of the Orient. Never before were such costumes ofTered to mortal eye. More than 800 of the most brilliant and bizarre costumes, of uncqualed magnificence and coloring, were brought from England for this spectacle. Last season, for one solid year, "CHU CHIN CHOW" was the joy and the delight of New York theatre-goers. It comes here with the ORIGINAL cast and the complete production, direct from the famous CENTURY THEATRE. Messrs. Elliott, Comstock and Gest, who bring "CHU CniN CHOW to Philadelphia, need no further introduction to local theatre, goers, who remember that they brought here the wonderful "Experi ence," the gorgeous and superb production of "The Wanderer," the tuneful "Oh, Boy," and will soon bring "Leave It to Jane" and "Oh, Lady, Lady" to Philadelphia. The coming of "CHU CHIN CHOW" to open the new Shubert Theatre is the most important event in a theatrical way this city has ever known. (Signed) WILLIAM ELLIOTT, F. RAY COMSTOCK, MORRIS. GEST, Producers of "Chu, Chin Chow." (Per Morrjs Gest). MAJ. SWINTOX FOR FILMS "I was to'd by tho British War Office to seo Mr. Grilllth's picture, 'Hearts of the World,' so It was ono of tho first things I did when I atrlxed in Los Angeles," said Major General V. 1) Swlnton, tho famous originator of tho Btitlsh tanks, when In this oountrv le cently The picture is to lio tho attrac tion beginning Monday nt thu Garriek "Ono thing I have never seen before Impressed me was the great numbei of tanks In thu petuie. Naturally, I would 1m Intel etul In them as 1 made the III at of t In-iii When they are drawn up in foiimitliiu, m In tho pktuie, we call them a 'b ink' " (icnnral Swmton was asked If tho Genu. ins weio really as cruel and barbarous as the reports indicate, and ho tost, lit once., h,3 air of confidence He becamo livid with suiimessed anger 'VoHi i-aiinot im.tglno tho things they do, ' he exclaimed, "why, thev stop at nothing. What Mm no in tills picture can be multiplied a thousand fold nnd .vet It would be too mild No word In thu dlctlonaiy ran quite dchcribo them 'I' 1m 'nllthlln' tin, llllll." The general was outspoken In his ad miration of Ameilcnn methods and inerlc.in war preparations and said that, in his opinion, nothing could Mop mo American army w nen oiim n. o." tt.Hted on its way to Berlin. ninliiisl.iHni that Is It." ho said J "with It ou can win anything, and jou havo It to spare. TROCADERO The Home or lllch-Cli!" lllirtf-nlie 10T1I A AHl'll MT. 1IMI.Y X)pening of Regular Season Tonight V. V. (.rrtiiirdj's New ID1K-1! lalltlc of THE Mischief Makers and Tin; PAPRIKA CHORUS 20 UNDER 20 k. of Ane. 10 VIONTi: t'AIU.O (illtl.S DDIE OY. Keiths- FILMS SHOW U.S. SHIPBUILDING What Is Being Done in Shipbuild ing Snown m America s Answer That .America ii building a bridge of shlpB to Frnncc is moro of a reality tban has been generally supposed, for It is shown in "America's Answer." tho United St.tea ofllclal war picture at the Forrest, beginning August 12, that ships are being built and launched from tho many shipyards uf the country at a fe-H ci lau I .lie In these films, released by the com mittee of public Information sr-onpQ nr. shown in many of tho leading shipbuild ing plants of the country, and in all of them the ways are filled to- capacity with ships in the building, with men working imu ut,ififl iii rusii mem to completion Manv lallnchlnirs nr Nlinivn nml nn.h ship that goes down the ways represents another span in the brldgo of Hhlps to reach across tho Atlantic An Interesting nart of thn nhlnhuiM. lng program Is that dealing with tho ilbmarinc chafers, the llttlo uncoil linnf. that arc to fight nnd subdue tho U-boat menaco. While hundreds of them havo been launched and are on active duty. hundreds more aro on tho 'ways nnd lng rushed to the water CHESTNUT BELOW Next Week America's Foremost Delineator of Droll Comedy! EDDIE FOV M. The Younger Foys' wi M'.iv virsirw. 7 WROE'S BUDS 7 IMillfiilflpliln'x f'tirrpt Jutrnlle HELEN TRIX & tilltr.x MHO MNO OniOIVAl, s(l(.s QUINN & CAVERLY PARKER BROTHERS i:TKV ADIIKl) l'KTl'lti:t AND AMES & FI.ORENZ- ori-Kiuxn Tin MitNAn, m.vrr. Iuii !5lio II ill) M.itlnees, s P. M entn 1uvh ii Vt i-f It In AiUnme. NEXT WEEK ''THE MASTERS1NGERS AT FORE RIVER" P A i?Bir THEATRE BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT 8 TWICE DAILY-2.15 & 8.i5 Return, for a Limited Engagement "THE WONDER SHOW OF ALL TIME" "SURPASSING EVEN 'THE HIRTH OF A NATION' AND UNAPI'ROACHED BY ANY OTHER PRODUCTION" Acclaimed the Greatest Success The Master Producer's MasterProdac tion. Eighteen Months in the Making 1 KWflfwJWPKffiiHy ft J Hb&ttJ 1 W&r A EfJ!rJ lmmT MlJ"T'lfFff-Mf -y 'Tftr Created on the Battlefields of France D IJ I " T Q Daily Matinees, 25c to $1 .00 I Jill IjU Nights and Saturday Matinee, 25c to $1.50 SECtltK HEATS mMei2iFlsr CnDDrOTi1"1 Wm2r& s vviilo 1 Tn i flFiSaft THE visual!3edstoryofS!SS JImmJ first year in the world war ftP7ij. "FOLLOWING THE FLAG TO FRANCE" WlM IS 19 OFFEUKI) IIY THE DIVISION OF FILMS I V WmlMfJa COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION I naKHCMy!iiiHasttSa(VH aalaanla"'ailaamtaf fill in r""'alaaalalaaaWMaarisaWralT ' U9lBalaBBV-.t I IFOR DHNBF1TS AT THO FORREST. BROAD 1NII ninilinif Tllm A-rnn-a il TO FRBD. O. NIXON.NlRni.INOrcn (Ntxrn-Nlrdllnirer Hide), ilia walnIpp IT To Induce the first women of Great Ilntain to do menial duties, such as scrubbing floors, washing windows and mopping vnlks, for motion picture pro duction, was one of the tasks that de veloped upon David W. rirlfllth. while prcduclnff "Tho fireat I.oe," for Ari el aft. which is to be presented nt the Arc.vJI.i Theatre all next week. Chief among the women were Lady Diana Manners, tho most beautiful wom an In niiginnd, Kllznbeth Asqulth and many others, who were called upon to p.-form these menial tasks in the courso of tlulr duties on behalf of the War liM'rf. Rod Cross and other war aetUi tu bnwht into being by the great v inflict ami they assumed th attire of se .viis and pet formed tho tasks for Mr. Griffith's camera exactly as it is done In real life In making "The Great Ixe," the fit Kt of his new series for Artcraft, Mr Griffith received tho help and encour- nitimoni or tjucen Alexandra nun man , of the leaders of social activities ot London The picture reveals a beauti ful loe story but its prlmi purpose Is to "how how war has leveled all ranks and awakened the so-called leisure classes of the Hrltlsh Empire to the needs of their country The various roies are In the hands of notable Bcreen players, including Itobert Harron, Henry Walthall and Lillian Glsh. Win. Penn's Vaudeville and Movies Oeorg W Metzel manager of the Wil liam Penn Theatre, began preparations for the opening of the new season with vaudevlllo and motion pictures. The Stanley Hooking Corporation will fur nish feature films for early showings "To Hell with the Kaiser" will be shown the first three days of the opening week, beginning Monday. August 25. As during former beasons there will be a complete change of bill every Monday and Thursday TWELFTH STREET niiiniv cu.i.ni "si.riviii:ui: iv m:w iiikk" BERT SWOR A Mrrrv Mlic.lri-1 Mnn Sister Josephine VUTH C WTIVITINO M SKT!SVI BURNS & KISSEN LADY ALICE'S PETS 1 1III .Ml'MOAI. C'OMKIIY rAYOICITlMl WINTHROP - ADELAIDE r,i.i.vn "nu momi-.nt. pi.kasi:" 5e uml noo. Mniita, H i". .vi 2.-,c to M.uo llrll, I llhrrt :!-,; KrM.li)np. Itur J I. Ml SAM'I.. MXOX-Xlltlll.IXOElt liunineuM .Munuffer Ever Known in Philadelphia The Sweetest Love Story tverlold. The Greatest Spectacle Ever Produced IN AIHAXCK dauaaaEaaaaaHXBBiiaataMai Ll'.l, I. MXO.N.MnniiEliiE Director. OMAS 31, I.OVK, limine-. Manarer hxffi J T ,1 i V ' KT?ffrB3jffisFsHsMBiPWsM EEEEin VI UIKITT T. AT JUMrKK ( intlnuuiiH. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. lin.IWlVff MOXlY MATINKK A HTIRRIXtl APIT.M, TO Mi:nirx rvrniimnji or "No Man's Land" An Intense Sramatlo Bketeh Enacted by WlUUm Bhllllnc Ic Co. OTHER ACTS OF SABLOSKY McGUIItK'S STANDAED. THEATRE. MARKET Bel. 60TH DAILY,2.30! EVENIKQS,7 f StONDAY. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OEOROE OHOOS Presents the "Court Room Girls" Tried and Found Oulltr ef Providing Snappy Entertainment. THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY "Garden Belles" A Bouquet of Dashing Beantiea OTHER ACTS OF SABLOSKY A McQUIRK'S STANDARD. Cln Market St. Above 16T1I otanicy Flnal Day of Douglas Fairbanki. Palace !H MABKRT STREET Final Day of Wm Famirm in "TI"' wm. rarnum no.sDMAN" At-fnrllA Cheatnut Delow 10TH vrcaaia ii.i nB Pauline Frederick , in pnoonA" Regent Market St. Helow 17th I'lnal Day of Chas. Ray The Nine o'CliKk Toixn" C AVFTV 8lh beI- v 3 I Ej I I Both Phonei. Only llurlekk Theatre Open In I'hlla. OpenitiR of the Regular Season The Famous "Billy" WATSON'S ORIENTALS KTery Wednesday Nlglit Amateur ISoxina: Tournanienti WOODSIDE niiLADEi.rniA'H lfadino RODIA'S? CONCERT BAND ( CIUSErrE RODIA, Conductor Edna Wallace Kinney, Contraltm; Laura Martin Wohlien, Sap fan SOLOISTS . Frea Concert! Twire Daily "' 300 Free Tojr for ChiWreml TOY HUNT Thuradar Next, 1 to 3 P. FIREWORKS EVERY FRjDAT E GAYETY SSaSSS Hi ON QSF westEW FDOSrrJf k. A , PIT- 5 $& i ttt Si L?f .'SI AJl l$?t .? , .j.,. . . '&.2k- &I lfl &T V-. . - . t-& r'!.i?r--v ".: .t.,7,v "t & t ;'tyj t.r . if . '-w,:.. n-.. ji.-j -4V. . : . . . v ,.SHHiaL7i r.A v. .1 it - VAjy V , M." .'. . Ja-aiHr -' ft in ii iiiw I I i 'fX . r . x sf?,.i: -&it "xrn i t-i' . "TTki' rfJH A. .J'"'V aW'S - vr. flijJi. . K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers