Jrar GOSSJPABOUT PEOPLE
'Another Marriage for This Month Nancy Wynne Tells How
Italians Honor Our Soldiers October Brings Many
Home From Summer Trips
I TOLD you the other ilny that there
might ho nnotlier ucclillnij nrrnneel
for October before September wan over,
and yenleiday I heard of It. It's Mary
Fackaid'ft. She Is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. (icoi-rp H. Packard, of Villa
Nova, and her enpnuenient to Dr. Arthur
E. Btlll)iRH of this rlty, formeily of North
Carolina, was announced on Satin il.iy. The
exact date for the wedding hasn't been
decided yet but It will be solemnized this
month. Mary Is a splendid girl, she Is
captain of the Villa Nova branch of the
Girl Scouts, and all the scouts arc devoted
to her. Sho came out In 1HK and was to
have had a tea with her sister, Kllzabeth,
In October of that ear, but Mis. Packard
Went Into mourning Just about that time,
nd theslnvltatlons were lecallcd. Kathcr
Ine Hancock and Anne Mclnfoiid several
other girls of that season have been mar
ried this year. Dr. Hillings took care of
Mary's little brother, Oorge several years
go when ho was hurt In a fall from his
horse, and that was how Mary met him.
The Packard. Just leturned about ten days
ago from their wonderful big camp up at
Saranac, wheie they have had a house-full
of guests all summer. Mary's particular
chum, Cathcilne Lee, was up there at ono
time, and Ituth Hobart, Mary Thayer and
lot of others.
DID you know that fatheilne l.ee Is
golng to laUo a tluec-year nursing
courso? She's going to the Ilryn Mawr
Hospital today to start In. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ioh of
Haverford, and the sister of Caroline l.ee
whose engagement to Herbert .1. Painter
of Dayton, Ohio, was announced on Sat
urday. He Is a marinate of Haverford,
and has gone out to Dayton, now to enlist
In some service or other. It looks as
If he'd have to hustle to get over there
before this "I'.lg tlame" Is over, doesn't It?
Did you ever hear such gloilousews as
we'ro hearing these last few days?
WK AM. know how the French people
admire our soldiers us they swing
through the streets with the young new
strength th.it Is so characteristic of them,
but A;e haen't heard much yet about how
the armies In Italy receive them. The
Italian people went wild with Joy when
they'ai rived, but that was to li expected.
1 heard the other day how a Philadelphia!!,
Paul W. Sutro. who is a member of the
Ambulance service. In Italy was lerelvpil
by some olllceis. He lias been given the
'honor of driving bis raptaln's car, and
some time ago be drove nlm to a banquet
that the Italian olllcers weie giving the
American olllceis. Another private had
driven another ufflccr to tin- same place,
and the Italian ofllccrs Invited them both
In to the banqin't. found two Italian nil
vates to enteit.iln them ami thev were
treated like conquciors. And all the time
they were dining the hous-e was shaking
with the, vibrations of falling shells: At
another timo a "buck pi hate ip the am.
bulancc service" went through the trenches
on foot, and whenever he passrd, the
Italians stood at attention and tainted. I
take It they think well of our troops in
Italy.
l mODAl will welcome home a number of
- families jivlio have been away most of
the summer. The William Ituet I'lanklins
with their two daughters, Sarah and Sid
ney ato coming back today to their apart
ment at Haverfoid Court. They hae been
k.up at York Harbor. Mrs. James Carstalrs
la also going to llvo at Haverfoid Court
this winter, as Mr. Carstalrs Is In France
with the P.ed Cross. Mr. and .Mrs. Itand.il
Morgan expect to return this week from
a motor trip thtough Now Kngkind. Mrs.
Benjamin Chew and her family aie com
liiff home from Cape Mav to-day to Glen
Vale, Radnor. Captain Chew Is in tho re
mount department U. S. A. and has been
ordered out West. Mrs. John W. Tomlin
son Is coming up fiom Birmingham, Ala.
' early this month with her daughter, who
jj is Mrs. Vaughn Bostwlek, you know, and
they are going to spend the winter with
Mrs. Tomlinson's other daughter, Mrs.
John Hugh McQ. Carter. Sirs. Carter was
matron of honor for her sister when she
married Vaugban this year. Her name
was Joy Tomllnson, and .Mrs. Bostwlck was
Bland Tomllnson. 1 think they are such
attractive names, Joy and Bland, and so
very southern. It's Captain Bostwlck, now,
you know, and he Is over thero with the
316th Infantry.,
rfUIKY had been engaged for several
: months, and sho had the prettiest gold
ring with a solitaire, but It hadn't been
announced to anybody but the family, and
!'.u ..i...... , . i, - '
v tliuj uiuii k nuiu IU nullum, it: lb lur BUII1U
time. Everybody suspected them, but they
were so young that no one believed It pos
sible. But they had a young neighbor
at the seashoro who saw a great deal more
t than he was Intended to, and he decided
c that Jano and "that Mr. It " were en-
gaged. To make suro he announced his
decision to Jane's mother, but she seemeiT
to think It was awfully funny, so ho
thought perhaps hn had made a mistake.
Several days later ho saw them again
and Jane was wearing tho telltale ring.
, flushing up tol her mother hu cried,
They're married, I know, I saw Jane
wearing a ling that he gavo her." Ileal
Jilng that It was useless to try to keep It
from hjm, she decided to tell him and trust
t Hat 'the Importance of being let In on the
secret, would keep him quiet. "But I don't
think they're married, Hilly," she said,
'Only engaged". "But I saw the ilng",
he insisted. "Well, that was only the en
gagement ring". , He thought It over.
'Geo", he exclalmedVl"Do you havo to get
two rings? I think that's graft!"
NANCY WYNNC.
Social Activities
Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert.Qratz Fell, who hsva
been spending the summer In Chelsea, have
Ireturne and havo moved Into their new
Bouse in sierion.
Mr. and Mrs, William II, Donner. of Ael-
Void, hae closed their home In Hryn Mawr
ndwlth, their two daughters."!! Kath
erln Bdgr and .Ml Dciothy Itodgers.
?t wnsa their town houw, MS WeWh
IW ;
r-i w i -- a
. .. .1
Mrs. linn land returned In Nhelr home In
Strafford yesterday after spending thfi month
of September at their cottage In Spring Lake.
.Mr. nnd Mrs, David Porter Stoker, who
have Wn spending a fortnight In Atlantic
'lty, hate returned to their apartment at
4114 Spruce street.
Mrs. Harry C Uradford, an April hrlelc,
nho was Miss Kleanor C Orates, daughter
of Mr. S. S, (liatcs, is the author of n sketch.
"A .Modern Cinderella" t'nder the direction
of .Miss Dorothy Porter, the sketch was pro-
'iV'i'1 '"M wefk '" ,h" ocl"l ,inl1 "f the
If th .Mnratinn Church, (lerniantonn The
cast Included Miss Anna llosshlrl. Miss Vein
Klrur. Js Iteglna Itosshlrt. Miss Jennie
Koch, .Miss Dorothy Martin. Miss Kleanor
1 orter. Miss Kathryn .Mohr. Miss Kllc Mohr,
Miss Anna Waid, Miss Naomi Miller, Miss
llose Muhler, .Miss Ktjiel Ambler, Mis. V.
MoiganfciUeivMIss Kilna New man. .Mr. Jacob
Alker, -ills, .Mai-caret P.oshlrt. .Mr, Predeilek
Kiihner, Alls tlertrude Johnson, Miss Oer
trmlo Kay. .Miss Anna llelterson, Ml Laura
Alker. Miss Lillian Cousins, Mr. Cieoiite New
man. Mr, Htigeno Ourter and Mis Beatrice
wasser. Hetttren the acts there were piano
solos by .r,, Matthew McLaughlin and tocal
selections by .Mis, IMIth Cope, M1H Bcna
Williamson and Miss Clara Kchrrr.
The inairlage of Mls llairlet Lelpzlgpr,
daughter of Mis. N S l.elpziger, of 1 T 3 !
HeiKs street, to Seigeant Major Datld Wal
lace .Mayer. C S. A . of Hlchniniid, Va will
lake place on Sunday. October 8. x.
The wedding of .Miss Until .1 Sickles,
daughter tf Mr and Mr. Kdnarri Sickles, of
.1208 Diamond street, nnd Captain Jeffiov A.
Stone, of the Krankforrt Arsenal, will take
place on Saturday etenlne. October 12. In
the north garden of the ltellevue-Stratford.
Miss Klorlnne Llkln will lie maid of honor
and Mr. Herbert Krleillierg, o-f New York,
will be the brldegroomVbest man, The ush
ers will include Dnslgn Albert Stelner, of
Washington, D. C, Knslgn Ueraid Lemon, of
Nw York, Mr liv man lloenbloom, of
I'lttsburgli. Pa., .Mr. Henry Wessels, Jr., Mr,
Marvin Itronner. Mr. Wlllard Sickles, cousin
of the bride, and the bride's hrothei, Mr.
Leon Sickles. The ceien'iony will be followed
by a reception.
Mr. llalph Preston, son of Mr. nnd Mrs
Ddward Preston. if Wlssalilckmi, has been
made a junior lieutenant In the navy.
Mls C.itharliiK Htickman has enlisted for
overseas work nnd Is at preent at Pclnain
Hay N. Y
Mrs Ilanlet I'mvl Woot.. of Helicon, X.
Y, Is tl- guest of the Itov. John V. hllfon
and Mrs Kllsou, rf 2T1B North Pink atenue
.Mrs Wood Is (lie daughter of !r Edward
Cowles. of Hencon.
A farewell part was gten by the X. II. C
nnd I. XX K of Olney, at the home of
.Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Holdt. of Third and
Chew stieets. In honor of Mr Frank S
Thompson, who v. Ill move to Hast Orange,
X J to take up htislnei-s In New Voik Two
other members of the K. XX. K. leave dur
ing the coming week to join the t'nlled States
army, Mr. Com ail Ken Musky and Mr. Ed
waid Knrder
Various games weie plajed and Mr Alfied
Clymep gate seternl tocal holos. Ttefresh
ments weie sertid In the dining room, which
was decoiated in red anil green, K XX. K
colors, and blue and white, X. It, C minis.
Those present weie Miss Heatilce Hawkins,
.Miss Pnrls Haile'lliTe, Miss Ituth Brandt, Miss
Sarah Souilers. Miss Mary Connelly, Xllss
Dnrothj Haugher, Master Frederick Holdt,
Mr sod Mrs Frank S. Thump-on, Mi nnd
L Mis. Alfred Cljnier. Mr P.ollo Vnss. Mr. and
Mrs. Heimanii Holdt. Mr. Paul vans, .Mr l-;d
ward HenKeii, Ml Wallace K-linoM. Piltate
William Meeaughey, Mr Conrad Korhlnsky,
Mr. Hajmond Hnldt and Mr Mlchati Boldt.
THE GILDED MAN
By CLIFFORD SMYTH
CM VPTER XV (Contimieil)
So far. the natural features of the cave had
absorbed their attention; now they were con
fronted with a i-erles of Titanic meclmens of
human architecture as amazing In design as
thev were unexpected It Is misleading, per
bap's. lo describe this architecture as tho
product of human Eenlus, necain-e in line,
material and general plan It followed closely
the pattern nnd the workmanship of the cave
Itself. Man had here adopted the balf-tln-Ished
designs of nature and completed thfiin
In a way that carried out bis own ends.
Thus, the gradually widening trail followed
bv Anltoo and his band of musicians made
towaid a great archway that swept upward
jn a glistening half circle nf white stone. In
the center of this rounded arch, twenty-lite
feet from the ground, gleamed a huge round
tablet upon whose 'smooth whlto surface
could be distinguished a series of engraved
characters. These characters, outlined In
gold, were Immediately recognized by Ueneral
Herran as similar In design to the picture
writing, presumably of Chibcha origin, that
entered a rocky promontory rlslnu above one
of the foothills skirting the Bogota table
land. The sides of the arch rose In majestic
columns, shaped and smoothed to tlie sem
blance of such plllais as thosB used In thn
massive temples of ancient Kgypt : and, still
bearing out this similarity, each of these pil
lars stood at the head of a long row that
stretched away Indefinitely In the darkness
beyond
Ilefora this Imposing structure the explor
ers paused In astonishment. Anltoo smiled,
romevvhat disdainfully, and signed to tbem to
enter. This they were loath to do until they
could learn more definitely whither the cate
men were leading them.
"Senores," remonstrated Anltoo, "when you
were lost In this cave, I came to our res
cue. Now, you must follow me,"
"That Is very good." said Mlraniia Irrita
bly, "We have enough of this cave. We
want to go out."
"Follow me," persisted Anltoo.
' "You take us out?"
"I take you to the queen," he retorted,
The explorers looked at eacn other help
lessly. One thing was evident the Indians
had no Intention of parting with them. Hut
they could not tell whether they we're hostile
or friendly. They were not treated as cap
tives J but they felt that any attempt to es
capo would be quickly frustrated. They
were too far oulnumbeied by the cavemen
to make resistance possible. Lelghtmi there,
fore decided that there was nothing for It
but submission. I'pon this the Indians gate
a grunt of satisfaction, and Anltoo s'gnaled
to advance, pointing upward to the Sign of
the Condor.
But the signal came too late.
Out of the darkness, from the portion of
the cave they had just left, rose a yell of
defiance, followed by a flight of arrows and
a volley of pistol shots. Bunnlng towards
them, but still a good distance off, they could
see a huddle of figures, dimly lighted by a
few torches of wood. Interspersed with Ian
terns similar to those used by the explorers.
Theri was no time to make out who the
enemy was. Kvldently they planned to carry
things before them by the swiftness of their
attack, hoping to catch the cavemen oft
their guard. They went at It pell-mell, dis
charging their missiles as they ran but with
deadly enough aim nevertheless, One Indian
of Anltoo's party fell, struck down by an
arrow.
His comrades, enraged by this, formed a
close line of battle around him, taking, as
they did so. from (lie folds of their togas cer.
tain Innocent looking objects, ttparently
long metal tuhes, which they pointed at their
assailant. The explorers failed to recognise
,h Implements at first: then, as the Indian
-'. .. . ...,.. mnlilh. lu .ualla.J Ik..
mW ti vnwi nwrwvejw, f 9Tiwr us-,,:,! .rek
aMMg
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-rHiLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,
STAGING'S THE THING
IN BELASCO MELODRAMA
Lcnnrc UlrJc an Appealing and
Potent Figure in "Tiger
Kosc' nl the Broad
David Helasco piesented "Tiger P,ose" at
the tlroad last night That was the most
Important thing nboiil this long-heralded
melodrama of the Northwest by Wlllard
Mack. All the manifold nicks which have
earned for the teternn producer the unof
ficial title of "Wlrard. of Stagecraft" were
mploed without Mint and with their most
artful effectiveness to make n thrilling stage
piece out of a very mediocre plat. That they
turned the trlrk was due almort entirely to
that often ridiculed but undeniably potent
stage wizardry and to the rare personal"
wm ,,, , i.enoie iiric In the title role.
Slelght-of-hand artists who nnd rabbits in
empty silk hats aie acutely aware of the
psychological fact that the mind may be
tricked if the ee Is sufficiently diverted
Mr. Helasco Is abundantly familiar with this
simple truth. While a most realistic rain
storm, and Imagination-stimulating old clock
ami a tumbledown tabln In the tery heart of
the ( anadlan woods workeil their visual spell
upon the nudlence. that trusty friend of
needy playwrights and manageis, the T-nnn
Aim of Coincidence, stretched its nimble
knuckles win, infallible fictional effective,
ness, htoiiEht long sepaiated Hostonlaiis
together at a little Hudson Hay pot -and the
time-honored detotlon of a woman to the
man she loved did the lest. Itoth sentiment
and scenery were beautiful, everybody
agreed when It wns all over All memories
nf the Long Arm of Coincidence were neatly
effaced by that splendidly atmospheric bit of
woods and cabin In the last act. which com
pelled a spontaneous burst of applaue fiom
the laige audience. And the empty silk hat
of theatrical hocus pocus gelded the lealis
tlc rabbit of a hopeful. If not wholly happj,
ending.
Almost flawless nitlnc accomplished near
mlracles In lending tin tiling plausibility and
dramatic InUnsItt lo (he tlueiidhiire arti
ficialities of the plot V prlmatlte girl's at
tempt to shield and aid the escape of her
loter acoused of minder In a wild frontier
region may not sound paitlcul.ul.t novel. In
"Tiger Hose" It Is further Intolved bv some
pooily explained peisonal lelatlonshlps.
Hut Lenore Vic as the untutored French.
Canadian frontier maiden, nf simple sou and
passionate lovalt, made the lolc falll.v glow
with sincerity and niTjie.il Ths Xnithwest
mounted MilU-eman of Heinaid McOwen, who
hums tlie girl's lover. ws a hit too swash
buckling: nl-o, despite the leallstlc Helasco
ralnstoini and tangled iiudcibiush, he kept
his gilt biald and led uniform perpetually
fresh. The fatheily factor of Thomas Find.
la.v, the kindly doctor of William Courtlelgh
nnu me olil priest or Fuller Melllsh weie
acieeable. and pleasant comedy touches weie
added bv Armand F Cortes as a Fren'ch-Ca.
nadtan swain and Jean Feriell as a stolid
squaw.
(.'nre Pat Ion Ulolie
flood musical numbers continue to feature
the bills at the Olnbe Thoatte. The head
liner this week Is a musical tabloid. 'Some
Bab." with Louise I'arter and Van Mur
lay as the stars. Other musical numbers
above the aterace ale the Five Syncopated
.Votes and Sophie Tucker's Ja?z Hand Lot
tie Williams appears In a clever farce, and
Coise Pa.vlon. pioinlnent on the stock stage.
fatuies in :l one-act ila.tlet Otheis on
the bill are Nolan and Nolan, eccentric
Juggleis; Yuetos. danceis; Hobby and Nel
son, the Durkeu Eirls and Fay and Smith.
"Mile-a-'Miniile (Jirls" Catett
Tlie show ofTeied by the ' Mlle-n. Minute
l5lils" at the (Ja.vety runs along at a lapld
late of speed Theie Is an abundance nf
laughs, and a score of pretty si-Is appear to
advantage in a series of numbers which a'le
fully alueast of the times Ainbark All and
Billy Hairy aie the chief funmakeis. otlfer
III the cast Include Claud Hadcllffe, May Hell,
Bert Scott and Jimmy Nolly.
primitive races. Hut the cavemen handled
theve weapons skillfull, pourlnc a goodly
shower of darts Into the turbulent throng ad
tancmg to meet them. As the hall of arrows
and shooting of pistols continued, however,
t was evident that the damage inflicted bv
the bjowplpes was not enough to check the
approach of the enemy, who exceeded the
cavemen In number and were anxious to
engage them at close quarteis This Anltoo
detei mined to prevent Shouting to his men
he urged them toUetreat within the archwav
befoie which they were flElitlng. a command
they lefused to obey. Infuriated as they were
by the loss of seteral of their number. Their
assailants, steadily pressing on, were soon
near enough to give the cavemen the desired
opportunity- Hlowguns, bows and arrows
were cast aside, and they jumped Into a
hand-to-hand fight, with short pikes and
such weapons as chance provided.
It was then that the explorers seemed to
reach the utmost limit of their misfortunes
F.xcept for Andrew's pocket-knife nnd the
retolver.s of Heiran and .Miranda, they were
without weapons, and thus virtually de.
fenselrss In the thick of a combat that at
every moment gained in Intensity. They
were bewlldeied h the flashing lights of the
torches, and kept getting in the way of Anl
too's men at the most .Inopportune time.
Naturally, General Herran. as the only one
among them who had been In actual military
service, did his best to keep tho others In
some sort of order, but his protests and com
mands. unintelligible to all but Miranda
went for tery little In tain be looked for
some sheltered corner Into which he could
withdraw bis little part but the fierce fight
ing nil around them shut on" any such eahv
way of escape. There seemed to he nothing
to do hut stay where they were and be shot
as Mrs. 'Quayle hysterically put it. And the
shooting certainly Increased enough In volume
every moment to warrant that lady's dismal
view of the matter.
Hut Herran, although fighting in caves was
quite out of his line, was not the kind of
soldier to give up hi despair even with two
women on his hnnds and three men who
were quite as Inexperienced and helpless in
warfare as the women The fiasco of Panama
Mill rankled In his soul, and he resolved this
time to let as few of the enemy escape him
as possible. It was a serious "business, hut
at least he had a revolver, and he Intended to
use It.
Plunging ahead of the others Into the thick
of the mob that faced him, be shot right and
left, and-Mtccordlng to Miranda, who
watched the affair delightedly every shot
found its maik. This was all very well, and
cueeilng enough to the exj'lorers. Tt looked,
Indeed, for the moment, as If the tide of haN
tic was about to he turned In their favor by
the Hero of Panama, Hut then, all of n
sudden, as was bound to happen, the Gen
eral's cartridges gate out, leaving him an
animated sort of target in the midst of the
men he had -been attacking with such ferocity.
There were cries of dismay fiom those who
ban been watching his brate exploit, a roar
of rag from Miranda, who rushed forward,
rovolver In hand, to defend his old comrade,
But Miranda was too late. A burly cave.'
man. one of those who had borne the brunt
of Herran's onslaught, seeing the latter's
plight, whirled aloft a huge,club that he car
ried, and brought It Awn with fatal effect
upon the general's head. It wag a Homeric
blow, and the fall of the hero under It, RUng
In epic verse, would be described as the
crashing to earth of a monarch of the forest,
a bull, a Hon, or something equally majestic
and thunderous.
Hut the victor of this deadly encounter had
no nine io enjoy fun iriuuipu. .'nranoa, not
able to ward off the terrible blow yiat he aw
descending upon his friend, at least ...-
L reeded In Inflicting mortal punishment upon
I the offending cat email, who, before he could
raise his elub to his shoulder asam, i)NMyC(j
im ran -m-,-ima h ih uuviwi p
"THE MASQUERADER"
AN EFFECTIVE PLAY
Guy Hates Post Scores Pig in
Dual Pole at the
Adclphi
Some things are worth waiting a
long
' '' Hinnng mem, occasionally, a
theatrical offering., Kiich, for Instance
few
The Masqiieraders." piesented last night at
the Adelphl fnr the first time In this city,
seteral seasons after Its Initial pioductlon
Long before the flna curtain It was plainly
evident why nnv community Hating this
wonderfully captivating play In Its midst,
marie even moie alluring by the excellent
histrionic abilities dlsplaed by (iuy Hales
Post In two leniarkable chaiacter dfllnca
tlons, would be loath to permit It to riepait.
Those w-lm like a real plot, an Interesting
story adroitly unfolded, a thrill or two, and
smile hlgh-qiMlli) ailing the'r theatilcal
fare will ilnd them alt it, this fascinating
melodrama made fiom Katheriue Cecil
Thurston's novel of t, ,,ne title, which
created something nf a furoie In tho Six
Hest Sellers Set nboutja decade ago. The
action still takes placo In London, but the
time has been advanced to the early days of
the war with references to patriotism, spies
and munitions
Like man.v pinv taken finn, novels "The
Mas.iuerader" Is episodic in form. John
Hunter Hooth, who dramalired the book, has
done n workman-llke Job In preparing the
stage teislon, of the tale of John Chllcote.
M P.. who has fallen n tlrilm to drugs and
who changes places with a struggling .toiing
wrlterliearlng H lemaiknlile le-emhlance to
him i In fact, his exact pli.vt.i. counteipait
except for a scar on one flnget . The play
has a piolngue, thtee acts ami eight scenes
The drama begins with the meeting of John
Chllcote nnd John loder III a London fog, and
fiom theie mi is skillfull woven a story
with cumulative Interest The few liberties
taken with the novel serve to heighten tlie
dramatic effect Mr. Hooth has accomplished
Ills work with a like sense nf the theatte and
of Its requliements. Ill, a, ,, to entertain
and tills his play can he counted upon doing.
However impinlMhlfl and far-fetched the
Idea of the two lesemblaiu es may seem
iShak-speale used It In a corned sense ill
tlie case of Hie two Dromlns); however
Micky, stag and ,untrue to life some may
find "The Mrisqtiriadrr." It leinalns, never
theless. In tlie opinion of this writer, a
welrril fascinating and effective drama
worthwhile going to see.
Mr Post p.avs the dual role with admirable
strength and skill So rapldlv do-.s he switch
diameters at times h. Is foved In employ
ventriloquism to carry out the tlluslo-i Thais
Lawlon gave n sincere and effective per
fni malice as Mrs fhiloote. Allele Itlichle. it
Philadelphia!! who lias gained onie distinc
tion In musical i-oinedv and vaudeville, and
wlio. by the wat. Is Mis Post tn private life,
wniltjievv bourns In the pait of Lady Astrupp,
tho temptiess Heaps of praise arc due
Llonell Heluinie for bis excellent work as
Hrork, a seiving man The iet of tlie sup.
portljig cast Is capable. , P.lchaid Walton
Tillly Is the producer.
Setmmir llrnuii anil Co. Colonial
A plot of leal i-oiMMeiift, which Is bright
ened with no end of laughs, makes (he tab.
lolri piesented bv Se) mour l!ro n and com
paiiv at the Nixon Colonial an enjo.vable at
traction. The pioductlon Is also enlivened
Willi an abundance nf catdiv music, liood
acts weie also presented l,,v .Mullen and
Coogan, Shoen and Walton, Zela.va. a pian
ist, and the Kmma Antonls tt lo. "More
Trouble" s the title of the pliotopl.iv attrac
tion. Ki-kerl anil Parker Cro-, Kej.
lient.v of laughs rewarded Hckeit and
'alker. who weie one of the big lilts .it the
I 'loss Keys. The.v offer a skit on golf which
Is full of blight lines and legitimate c-omedv.
The International llev lie. Van and Carrie
Aver, Know lea and Hurst and the Royal
(ascolgne Musicians also scored.
An Interesting episode of the "right for
Millions" was the photoplay attraction. I'p.
to-date news was also pictured on the screen.
"Too Many Svcellieart-" NKnn Craml
While all the vvnilil loves a lover It also
love- to laugh at a lovei's peiplexltles. and
there are perplexltlis aplent in "Too Many
Sweethearts," the musical tabloid lieadline'r
at the Nixon llranri The tabloid has sev
eial ically good musical numbers and dances.
Flank Hubby won no end of laughs with
his stiiklugly original tentriloqulal act The
other featuies on the bill also leceited much
merited applause.
"onu anil Dame Hevue" William I'cnii
The "Song and Dance llev lie," a new act
with plenty of novel featuies, heads tlie hill
this week at the William Peiiu. The "Jay.
town Spoils." in a corned sketch; Plnkjns,
McCarthy and Heiett. blackface comedians,
and Jeie Shaw, tenor, make up the remainder
of the vaudeville bill For the photoplay
fans "Marriage King" Is the film feature.
"I!utlcrflic5 nf llrnailwav" at the Casino
.lennett Cohen's singing of "Pickaninnies'
Paradise" and the dance captioned "The Uni
te! files' Hall," aie two nf the features which
are lending attiactiteness to "The Mutter,
lies of Hroadwa," who are flitting about the
Casino stage in the most nppiotcd manner
this week. This builcMiue is a sti p or two
III adtance of tlie oidlnai attiactlons, and
tuneful music, calchv lines and a pietty
choru's nr contributing parts of the success.
Principals ajc Helen Tan. Hattle Heall,
Unite Tremonty, .lennett Cnbert. Hasl Ituck,
Sam Howard and Jlni Cnuchllii
Willa Holt Wakefield Nixon
With songs nf striking oilglnality and
fullv abreast of the times, WHU Holt Wake,
field made a decided hit at the Nixon, where
she Is the feature attraction Other good
acts Include Hamilton and Hames, Stevens
and Lovejoy. Mlnnettl and Sldelll, acrobatic
comlques, and F.drile and Katusc.
"Money Isn't liven thing" is the photoplay
attraction.
"The Pennant Winner" -Trocailero
Comical Lew Lederer is heading the cast of
"The Pennant Winners,'' who are appearing
at the Trocadero this week The opening
'performances yesterday made a hit with the
Trocadero crowd. Pretty girls and catchy
music are helping I.eelerer along this season
Other principals In the cast are Walter Par
ker, Jlmmle Parelle, Vivian Lawrence, Olive
Morgan and Oatty Jones.
Continuing Attraction
"(ilorlanna," the John Coit musical comedy
production, with Kleanor Painter In the title
role, begins Its second week at the Forrest.
The delightful score Is hy Itudolf Frlml, with
the "book" by Catherine Chlsholm dishing
The company has been maierUII Improved
1... .1.. ...Ml.l.. ll II. .......... e .C- -.
An.", ca Pen ning on and the' " i"V. , Z
Kgrlottl Twins for the Klnt Intln number.
Henry .Miller and Ituth Chatterton In their
exquisite production or the Alexander Dumas
comedy, "A Marriage of Convenience," re
main at the Oarrlck for a second and final
w eek.
"Huslness Hefore Pleasuie." the third
Potash and Perlmutler eVomedy. by Montagu
CHass and Jules Hckert (Joodniain continues
Its prolonged run at the Ljrlc. (5us Tnrke
Is seen as Abe Potash and Jtobert Leonard
as "Mawruss" Perlmntt'er,
"Chu Chin Chow," the musical fantasy
based on the story of "All Haba and the
Forty Thieves," Is In the flnal fortnight of
its exceptional run at the Shubert, where It
has established the long-distance record for
the present season at local pla houses. The
original engagement has been extended a
week.
"Leave It to Jane." the musical comedy
by Holton. Wedehouse and Kern, based on
George Ade "College Widow." remains at
tn Opera House. Oscar Shaw, Oeorgie
XRBm Ann Orr an Karl Foxa are
I . .-.'e.. ...1.1.1-
NEW CHINESE FILM
STAR AT STANLEY
1 i St.
Charles Pay Thrills at Arcadia.
Victoria Has Patriotic Film.
Vivian Martin at Urgent
"'-VMi'ir'T'"' U". Ieeilnm or tlie Kii.l."
with l.mlv TK-n Mel VVNIIn nnd ilrcle,l hv
Ira tf Ixwvrv l,'tnn' film I'nmpint
The chief appeal of this product Ion Is Its
Introduction of Ladv Teen Mel as the first
Chinese woman tn appear In an Ainetlcan-
inade motion picture. She bus all of the
charm and grace which t expected of the
chief plater and l a filling subject for the
looting pictures because her features are
well recorded
This is a Philadelphia-made pliotopl.iv and
many of the scenes will be leadllv lecog
nlreri by local aulllences Cric has been
taken io make this production a thing of
beaut as well as a tehlcle for the Intro
duction nf a new plaver
The stor.v depicts Hie reign of teirnr sup
posed to have been sptead throughout China
by the IJeiman agents and Hie work which
the American representative did in slop this
with the aid of the Chinese pilncess Those
ill the c-oiup.inv beside the star ate Lai Mini
Klin, lleibeil tloitiina Pattee, Hubert Kl
Hot t. Hclijamln Hendricks, ,r, and Nell
Moran
AUCtlllA "The j i,f ,e Will," vvllli
C hrls tin) Dlreelrd hv Irwin V tVIIInt
Iriiin Hi. torv hv Clla Smart c'nrson Parn
mitunt pIhv.
This Is Hu- wirt of pla that will keep
any audience Interested to the tery end,
because It hits nil tlie dements of suspense
and Is well handiisl bt Hie capable direction
of Irvln Wlliat The stmt. Iiowevei Is not
the sort which Charles P.av has -been ap
pealing In. and some nf his Milliliters mav
object for this leason
Theie Is a wealth of detail mil the leal
isiii vvllli which Ihla prodiutlon has been
singed Is Indeed a c;dlt to the dims. As
for the sunt. It Is a simple tale of the ab
duction of the siter of the heto bv the man
who has kllb-d their faihei. The villain's
sNter latei becomes the wife of the heio
and all is foigiven The villain Is. attacked
In wolves
Very effective work Is done bv Chailes
Mav. Charles French. ItAbeit MrKIm, Polls
Lee and liloil.i Hope Thomas. II. luce
supervised tile pioductlon
t ll TClltl V--"Vtht inerlcs Will ttln." with
p.rlal elsl tUrorte'l liv Ul'hiiri! Stanton
from si ,nn rln lo Vilrlan tnhnmti. Pox plav.
If William Fox thinks he call continue to
make .productions which have the plea of
patiiotlsiu as their -wile reason for existence,
be may lliul a lot of them unpopular with
I he film fans hecause some substantial plol
i.s needed as well
The stor is supposed lo lie the life of
Ueneral I'ei siting, but It is in tat bey ymor
taste because of the crude wa In which
il has been handled. There Is llie burning
of. the lieneral's home with the loss of his
fainllt. and llie final scenes show the cap
ture of Heilln and Us destruction A spe
i lal cast of Fox platers attempt to Impel -snriate
such well-known figuies as President
Wilson. Theodolo Itoosevelt, f:etietal Pet.
shlng and other celebrities, but their wotk
i-i not faithful
ltl:iir.NT "Her Ciiiinlr lirsl." wllh Vivian
Martin Tlrteil hv Janiri tenner, from ih
stnr- Io Vlir Kntwris Jtlnehait. Paramount
play.
Vivian Mat tin s,- iu lo lie having latlier
poor luck In getting hei wotk befoie the
public, because It Is a long time since a
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
liy DADDY
A compete ntw adientur enth trk. beoi
mwfl 1 on rfai nnd ending naturftnv.
(7Vf0i fliirf llillu Itrltnunt. mode lint bit
Goltrkrty femes, r?t South irtth Ihn Sunt-fon-s
nurf I'urplr .lcirlis lo fie anl n) the
Dnming Damurl ninf fie Joy Knlghl.l
ciiAP'ra, ir
.ore in Despair
Till-: tilt Uh living South mounted high, high
Into the all until the eaith far beneath
them became Just a silver shimmer In the
moonlight. Then Pcgg undei stool why she
had never before seen iliCj Swallows and Pui'
ple Marlins migrating They flew so high
that they were beyond the sight of ordinal'
e es,
it was froslv awa up theie and Peggy
found her llngeis and toes beginning to- tin
gle w Ith cold.
"I'm freezing." she shouted
"So am I." ihlnied tn Hilly liclglum.
The lilrdi. didn't eein : mind the ftlglri
all a bit. as thev weie kept fall ly warm bv
tlnlr exertions In flying Peggy and Hlllv
Helgluiu however, didn't have this advan
tage. Sluing in their aiiplaues, they caught
the full sweep of the chilling breeze. Soon
Peggv was so cold she couldn't control the
nliplanc nnd it tinned tnuaid the eaith
.Mis Swallow saw Pegg's distress and
acted al once. She landed on the airplane
and. creeping iiitc llie cockpit, took Peggy
Into it waiiii. feaihei embrace, wrapping
two down wings mound her She was a
snug dnak that qulikl made Peggv feel
vi I' com fm table.
Ceneral Swallow saw what his bright lit.
He wife bad done for Peggy and he did III"
same fur Hlll.v Helglum
Peggy now" had a chance lo enjo.v I he tlight
o-f the Hii its. Thev made an Impressive
sight, spread out as far a.s she could see,
undulating III long, swooping wave,, like the
swell of a lolling sea
"Hadn't we ought to be getting to the
South prett soon?' Peggy nsked after a
time.
Mrs, Swallow giggled
"Why. the South Is five or l hundred
miles awa.v," she answeieel
"And haven't we come that far?" asked
Peggy, who had no Idea of hrnv fast the.v
were fl.vlng.
"Indeed not." shrilled Mrs. Swallow. "We
travel about 15ft or ;on miles n clay, and
that's pretty good fl Ing '
Peggy did a quick sum In mental arithme
tic "Why, at that rale well be three or four
days getting there I can't stay away that
long."
"Von can go as fasi as .tern want to under
the spell of Oollcket leaves," suggested Mrs.
Swallow.
"Then I wish we lould get to the castle
of the Panclng Hamnis stepfather In a min
ute." said Peggy
No sooner said than done. The sped
ahead at a lightning pace The air lost Its
autumn chill nnd became as balmy as a night
In June A pleasing softness seemed t set
tle over the earth. Thev were In Dixieland
and below them, silvered by the moonlight
stood a great castle
"(traclous me. what hate we done''"
shrilled Mrs Swallow. 'Here1 we are down
South already and (lenera! Swallow sgid Hlll.v
..i.. v-n.,l. mT. v...
lieigllim HIC K ill" .."no. I "IT II I'e
-V ' ""?. '"'"" "'"f "'
ever do find us." Poor Mrs. Swallow was
almost In teals.
"Wlilsh-sh-sh-sh '" Something sped past
them with n great rnh
"And vve'ie being attacked by soing strange
Bird," screamed Mrs Swallow, as the some,
thing turned and darted back Hut her fears
vanished as the mini-tlilng came nearer, for
It was Billy Helglum and denetal Swallow
They had figured out what had become of
.reggy'e airplane, and had followed under the
spell of Oo-llckety leaves
"There's the castle," shrilled Heneral Swal
low. "And. there's the Dancing Damsel."
On the loot of the castle they could sec a
graceful figure In white floating about In a
rhythmic measure. As they watched the
dance it seemed to be givtng a message to
them a message of sadness and sorrow.
"It's the 'Dance of lcne In Despair "
shrilled Mrs. Swallow. "The Dancing Dam
sel needs our help'"
flu tomorrow's rhimtrr 1'eogv oml Mttu
Selflm find thenmlvts involved in a
tivry, -t,
191S
production with this actress has app'ared
on the local screens. This one Is no credit
to her and Is nn attempt to place tlie star
III a production which Is not up to the
simulate!
The scenario lacks caieful attention A
little gill Instincts an auxiliary e-nips in wig
wag signals. She Is the daughter of a mu
nition maker and suspects tre butler of
being n sp.v. although he Is n riete-jtlve- The
rhnuffcui Is the villain and tries to force
fiom the girl the password which admits to
the plain. The cast includes John Cossar.
Florence Oberle, James Farle nnd Lillian
l.elghtoti
Marv lickford Is tlie heroine of thn ele
llghtful pla. ' Johanna Hnllsis," . which Is
on view at the Palace, while- the Strand nnd
laicust are showing "lint of a Clear Skv."
In which Marguerite lintk appear:! ns the
st a r.
ANCIENT PLAYHOUSE
HAS LIVELY OPENING
Ca-t Without a Man in ll Makes
Hit at llit
Walnut
The Walnut Is happy In Its oM age. It
has opetieel the season with "The Lady
Bountiful Minstrels." and there was laughter
enough In llie old house- last night to make
nn iiimy grow fat.
When the curtain tlrsl went up the gills
looked lone-.ome In spite of the fact that
there wei,- o many of tbcin 'e"hre Isn't
a man In the cast Ma he they were nerv
ous The were assuredly stiff And the
stage manager In the wings was worried
slik But, bless ,iii. he didn't have to
be Inside of ten minutes thee bail their
gait: tiny weie going fast: and the) weie
canylng the- audience with them'
Seldom has such a deter hunch of girls
been gatlieied together Singers, dainets and
comedian", emu turn after another, and all
good, all win th the plentiful applause thev
got line or two scenes, notably the setting
for Lillian UnliNmltlfH clever dance of the
Lorelei, won spontaneous applause; ns "did
some very uuustiil effects In costuming.
And a Liberty Bond committee did a tush.
Ing business.
"Ile of In)" ItS jolt
The opening of tlie "eason at Hie HHou
Tlieatie Is featured b a w edl-luilanced
vaudeville bill headed bv the conii'd panto
nilni', "Isle of Joy." bv tlie .eh .arrow
lioupe The Stanlevs coined v wire experts,
nnd Hair and Jane liatt complete the
vaudeville program for the first half of Ihe
week. The film feature Is the war photo
pla.v "Patriotism," In whleh Bessie llar
rlscale is the star
"'llie l.illle llurplar" Ilroaelwav
"The Little Burglar." an cutei tabling musi
cal e-ouiedv tahlold, lops the hill this week
at the Btoadwav uiher numbers on the
vaudeville program are Texas Comedy Four.
Hvans and Wilson and Dong Kong Hcu anil
llany Shaw The photoplay feature Is "The
Bidets of the Puiple Sage"
NOTICE
H imhlif fl.-niHrvl Htnl tn tMtl-.f tli hundrprN
of fliiflpjiMintpil iMtinnn uhn Un not .-t n thf
world i mux. Jaunful prmlurtlon t hu I'hln
I'liuw it iht- Miuliori Thcntr. Mt-xrn U'llliin,
r.Hluit I . i. i uni-d... i, Hn) loriii ticut ha
Kinip1t'l.l Mrr.viit.Hini'tt uhrM
WILL REMAIN ONE WEEK
MORE AT THE
SHUBERT THEATRE
' t hu s'htn Chmi hnn pljo.. in tli. Mctr-js't
rMptpt er known tn tin hl-Morx of f'hlUiloipnt i
It inulri sMfciljt cta her fr 1x inontlm lomrf-r
'I h ruxh for umi for tin- f w rin-ilnlnir prfnrm
Hue, h. 1'ien hi i.-rrlflt. tluit It nan hern rtt-(l.lr-.l
t o.itiime tt in tn ShubiTt Ilieure for
ONE FINAL
FAREWELL WEEK
Poslti(slv tin further -xtfti-in nf thn mikjic---lii
Hit ! Mis.iblt The la P-rforrnain utll t
Kl-n SHturi.i nlcht (htiitifi Utii Then tti
in or M mnut lifiutlfut priHiihtlon the l,it "onl
In hnlllanr nnd Mii.erl art lit n th miirnlnrptit
extrdxnsnnrM of the nriftu, with it t,nrKni
nMiime. ItM o lo r ful fsi.iK' H i tins, it m 14 lnc
ciiiiph mnl tt rtiiuptim (f mm peipl
MUST SAY FAREWELL
TO PHILADELPHIA
"at for thr lnnt week thf lHt H tttnn th"i
hiFt C mntiiiern Ri: NOW
ON SALE AT THE ROX OFFICE
nil. vnm.j'iii.t s i.kapim! iiii:atui;h
Plreelloll I.Bi: J J. MII'IIKUT
Sam S. Shubert ln"?r'h
TOMOIIT fit a
This & Next VtVek llnlv
Seels fur nil rniHluliifr r rfortnaneps of I'ltU
CHIN I'll'iW ' "" fMle
MATINEE TOMOR. -f $1.50
tV'lLl.I.tt! 1.1 1.11 ITT P Il.W l.dtthloC'K and
lleilims ell'.ST Vreiient
The tV orli! s tlnst lleauliful Prndurllon
0
A Muniinl llxtrnvnuuua nf Ihe Oilrnt
i.tT spiirr HtTir.Ptv m toiibk u
ADELPH1 " '" jJijiBAlH 51-00
Curtain I.vpiiIiikn n' I narp No on
sl Mfute.l (Iiirltit nrtilnaue
Itichard Walton 'fully
IMtl.HI.MH
GUY
BATES
rn p?.ST
The Masquerader
ffiTiTrt"T"OPERA HOUSE"""
Prl.es N'lflils 1 ",0 1 ..It ,,llc
Matinees t 00 T' ''
e Kxrerl et t iinnnnvse
Kvs S 1." Mats Wed
unit Sat hi 2 1.1
tt 11,1.1 tM Kl I.IOTT
y ll.VV I'OJlMuch
MoiiniH.nwT
rte"
ll flPPW1VJi, M
With
Original Company
fith ltupendouit Wrefc
MAT. TOMOR.
BUST HKATH U.OU
T VRir Evgs. at 8:15.
L, 1 I1V jiatg. Wed. & Sat., 2:15
$
l nn,,.
.UUMA1. iUMUK.
tt'OOlis Presents
Entire
Lower
Floor
mmmm
C'VT) AMn UUIIMA.STOW.V AVENUE
15 IK AINU AT VKNANGO HT.
MARGUERITE CLARK
''OUT OP A CI.BAH HIvY"
7 A OT TvTeTl LAUius- mat. .today
CAolJNU Butterflies of
walnut at sth Bt. Broiulwny
U1 lOTI Sth A Baca. 3 fchoui Dally. HU.-h-e.lan
ul"uu VaiHlavlll jiJ IVaturo I'holonla).
hAYRTYJllu"K ALI- wlln "
I.-"- - Hll.H-A MINt'Ti: Clllll.H
Trocadero V,lVtv.'4h Peunant Winners
reunant
i Arrh iJi4 I
IIL'MONT'8 MINHTTtELH Arrh LX 01 h HI.
BvutMqu WOUEX CLKAWicNv. NTS-aWTU
flu dm mm
MHMMNMaBBSMkSeSeBBsiBlV
-nCl i m 1 iili-wi VsflsW
.iissiw- smm - ,mavrvi7.iiSSsw is c
WTti ik 1sfcsWPTsrViIyTi
KeMlrt -v lJV
A it
cSHyJSDKIIISS
i. mswsRrs
L-JJ
HENRY BLOSSOM'S "ONLY
GIRr BIG KEITH HIT
Trixic I'riganza and .lay Ray-
ihoihI Supply Many
Laughs
A iiiltiiHttirc rirortuc-tlot) of "Tlio Only Girl,"
He-nry BIofsoim',. fanioim iniislt-nl comedy, Is
one- of the I.Ik rielichis ot tlio Mil this week
it KHlli's
Tim tnhlolel tpisle.n irtKliis all t lio rhsrm
of the orlRlniil nroilia-iiein vvlth the ilollKhtful
nuislp of Victor llerliort h.-irinotilously Inter
"otrti In the- totj. Th.. lUtU' comedy was
R veil a wnnn welcomo nnd i-oicel n decided
... . . '"'"t-'sl no exceptionally good
iM vvlilcli lncli.,1,, Kmnk HarrliiBton. I.llllan
n-"'n?"',;V f"Ml n'h?r ""'I minieroiis others,
irlxir IrlKinir,, (, M ll(p1 ,t,rannff
i,ili. " ""S,r ,,10r''' l"i'il Hint sho is
lilKhlt e.entl(il to vaudeville. AlthouKli she
Jlu "' "" i""li"'" h little lato in the
?,'Mf, "T y" "m"r ,,l,, "'"" 1" most
r , , , :,!,hl" '""I i-cttvnteil amid a
fitslllsd.. of laliRhs Ml- KiiRHIiita, tvlin Iise-d
','!" "rS, lB "" F,"nh Jlclntyie, has lost
milch of her vvelKlit .v,R. nf hor popularity
ent vcllh It, limve-ver Her ait Is Imsed on
lire in eni. ,,,,,1 .,VHrllos vclth raiulld com.
eciy JIlss KrlKHiiza' new otTerliiB U hy Jean
Haver, and Hi.. lirlKht lines ,r furnished at
most iniiKh ihiMiiseKfD
A w en Ihw hlle. treat was nffered liv Jay
J H.vmoiiel. In a dlMUssioit of timely topics.
1 Is material fnlrlj scintillates with con
slslent wit and liilerillnB phlliisonhy. His
nienioloBiie Is a Ions- distance ahea.l of thoe
otTeieel nouMilats In vaudeville. It coes homo
in most emphatic manner as It deals with
rac-i.s which are elresCd with sparkling;
humor Mr liayinoiiil s talU showed that ho
evidently Kept fullv alire an e,r Hi,, times Ho
was rew.ueled with t-eint iiiiiniiH laliRhs aiil
reaped a lur; haive-st of applause,.
I.e-sler Slieedian and Bear Ileitav appeared
to iidv.tiiliiRe In nirnlMilc clance-s
(Ulier Rood acts liu-iiideil Slvia Olarlc.vvlio
won waim approval. I) l.oei- and Dreen, In
music and coined.! ; Five I.loyels, In "I'ralrls
IMstlmes." ntni ij,,. .volos vvliee walkers.
Boliln Heath, scheduled to nppear with
Nan lamer, was olillceel to withdraw from ths
lull on ae-cnuiit of illness.
I in le Sam did fairly i,-ood business L,)b.
em Bonds at both shows yesterday.
Ts- w "" Vf&
lUllMir st Aii lorn
II is. t M 111 II 1.1 !' M
e'nlj chllirs Sl,ar
Lady Tsen Mei
in rinsT t'ltr.'.i.N-TVTin.v up
FOR THK KKKEDOM
OK THK EAST
,V I'lineriul 1'roii n- ui-li
I'll- tepltn
Adilcii Attraction
I IIIS'I SlllilV IS,! UK
JTII LIHKRTY LOAN
PAGEANT
1KB VWiltMHI.s .t I'llBfrKns
T 0 N I G II T
LADY TSEN MEI
will appear in person
R
Txoe
DATA CV --14 S'AI!KKT STltEHT
rALALL , A M u.. Tins yrgw
MARYP1CKF0RD JO,a
A R CTfT a
I'linsTvi r inn ovv imp -.
in tt 4.-. a tt 1 in 3 t, r, ir h is, io r. f
CHARLES RAY
In 'Till; LAW OP 1tlH NORTIf
viuiKri rni mbbbtv i oan rtn.vnR
"Why America Will Win"
Hi-i1 em Mrs nf Ui;N- PKltSWINIi
REGENT MA.B
1X1-J,J1- HlUt I'llt T11V Klli
TH
.V
K.ST"
MAflKKT STBECT
-51 nt .. AT Jl'NIPEII
S WJ It A M tn 11 P XI.
WmM C0rTv.
ILLE
"SOME BABY"
ML'SlL'AL.
rmvoMTV
on i ens
i SYM'lll'tTBti s-eiri:.-.
CROSS KEYS aket ht. niow coth
INTERNATIONAL REVUE
BROADWAY '""'"l Sn,dV:1'(1'.45 1 .
"LITTLE BURGLAR'
.tll'SICAl,
PI.AY
VT T."ATf NTTm ' KiuKits or tub
" I'I'ltl'I.i: SAOR"
GARR1PK ,Ah1' " M,os ss"
uni.in. ,iat Tiitiunnotv
::30.
- ciriuiane i.iuertaininetit
N' American.
HENRY MILLER
RUTH CHATTERTON
In Dnmai.' hpnrkiinB .'onu riv
A MAKItlAGE OF CONVENIENCE
Ni:T WIJBK -SHAT.S TBl'llSIVAT
THE LITTLE TEACHER
With MARY RYAN
Anil Orlsmiit New Ynrle Cast
1'opul.cr H Matinees Weilneadajs,
RUOAD T,"a N'u w"",( l!s.. S:13.
jjixvji- Matinee Tomorrow at 2:15
BAN in Bl:i,AM li rreent, """
llli J-'amou Success Direct From One Whole,
Year at llie I.vreum Theatre, Jf, Y
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OIUCll.N.VI. CAhT A.NU I'JlUHL'C'riON
FORREST Last 5 Evgs. $
I'vputar Mat Tumorron. !iel Keal,e'x 3oat'
A l'itulnll'TIO.N THAT Kt BUY ej.s'u Vvii.1.
want io ski: - puis misu
JOHN COIIT'S New Musicni Corned
GLORIANNA
With ELEANOR PAINTER -wdm,
Grand Opera Festival
C.VDF.MY OF Mt'Sir
leCRinninK Tuesday Evp., October 8
CREATORS GRAND
OPERA COMPANY
Artlfla Freim
the Metropolitan, Chicago
rateln fi-,Mirn Companies
ami llaniine
KVANS, KltKHMAN. CUtllSllAM. GOHtXI.Nf. HAft
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Hat. Mat.
Seats Now on Sale. 1110 Chettnut 31.
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MATIN KB TODAT 3iV uni &0c.
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Lady Bountiful Minstrels
Next WMK- JIl'TT . JKKI-- New alualral Comaity i
B. F. KEITH'S THKATRBM
TJU.XU' FJUxiANZA
In New OlTerlni
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