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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEIir-PHlLADELPHIA, , TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 101S
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JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells About the Dance at tlie Thomas G. Ash
tons Several Dinners to Precede Nancy
Hears Several Tales
SOMEHOW I rather think the celebra
tions will pall a bit tonight. Aftor the
excitement over tho armistice, -I wondor
if every one will want to usher out tho old
and wclcomo in ho new year In tho usual
way. It's a funny way, Isn't it? You
go downtown and walk around a llttlo and
then finish tho evening with supper at aomo
one of the cafes. But In order to do that
you havo to think about it at least a week
ahead, so you can engage a table at a
cafe; otherwise, nothing doing. Isn't It
true? And it's usually rather sad. It
seems as if that armistice celebration
would do for a while. But I guess there'll
be" some parties.
THE Tom Ashtons' dance will bo given
this evening for Anne, whd is one of
the very prettiest of tho younger girls.
Sho Is about fifteen now ana nas xno
.loveliest oval foco, and hair like spun gold.
She is a splendid llttlo horsewoman, you
know, and rides In all the snows : nas no
den, indeed, slnco sho was eight or nlno
jeara of age. Tho party Is to be given in
tho Ashton homo at NJynnowood, and there
will bo any number of dinners beforo it
takes place. Anno herself will bo a truest
at the dinner Mr. andilrs. Lleber will give
at their homo In Bryn Mawr for tno two
Harrison girls. The Harrisons, by the
way, aro very pretty, too. Their mother
was Margaretta Largo, you remember. She
is the oldest of tho three Largo girls, who
married Joe Harrison, Charles Fox and
May Eauby respectively. Mary married
Charllo For, and Henrietta is tho wlfo
Mr. Easby. They aro all three as pretty
as pictures, and so it is natural that their
children should be, is it not7
Tho Fox children and tho Easby baby
afe all too small for such parties as to
night's, but Margaretta and Sarah (the
latter of whom was named for her grand
mother, tho lato Mrs. John Ir.rge, who was
Miss Sarah Meade) are "right in the swim"
with tho school set. Mrs. Llebr Is r
cousin of theirs and is giving the dinner
for them at her homo in Bryn Mawr.
ANOTHER dinner will bo given by the
A Emory McMlchaels for their daughter,
Ellen McMlchaol. There are quite a few
Ellens In tho Harrison family. Mrs.
Charles Custls Harrison, Ellen McMlchael's
grandmother, is Ellen, and her mother,
Mrs. McMlchacl, is Ellen, nnd then tho
Charles Custls Harrison Jr.'s daughter is
Ellen. So you seo the family Is fond of
tho namo and llltes to namo tho grand
children after a very dear grandmother.
ELAINE SULLIVAN is going to have a
dinner, too, at tho Woods beforo tho
dance. She Is the youngest daughter of
the James r-ancls Sulllvana end will be,
I suppose, about ready to be brought out
next year.
I'm not sure about Elaine; sho may have
another year to wait. I can't remember
whether sho Is sixteen or seventeen. It's
awfully hard to keep track of ages, Isn't
It? And a year or so either way makes
llttlo difference when one Is growing up.
THE Packard wedding will be quite a
big affair on tho Main Line this after
noon. Mary is going to marry that attrac
tive Dr. Arthur Billings out nt the Church
of the Good Shopherd in Itosemont. She
has an awful'.y pretty array of bridesmaids,
and certainly tho doctor's ushers are one
nice lot of men. Elizabeth Packard, who
made her debut with Mary, is to be maid
of honor, und Ruth Hobart, who was Intro
duced at tho samo reception (Mrs. Charles
Wheeler gavo a tea for Ruth Hobart, Su
sanne Elliot and tho two Packa'rds), will
bs a bridesmaid.
WHEN you've been going along for a
couple of months without hearing from
the other side and then suddenly get not
.one but three letters all In one mall, don't
you Just naturally pass out? You do, and
that's what happened to Ethel when tho
letters camo yesterday. Now don't ask
me her last name, 'cause I won't tell you.
But you ought to havo seen her smile. And
tho family said, "Now the air will bo balmy
onco more."
YOU remember the time Molly went over
to New York and bade' a soldier a very
affectionate good-by, and though ho was
"only a friend," sho spent about $9.99 on
tho trip to say good-by. Well, he's back
again. He's at ono of the camps on this
side. Great times, these I
M
T DEARS, don't talk to me about the
fallings of young brides. I met one
yesterday, and sho was looking wildly
about the room and snltllng daintily.
After a whllo Bhe remarked, "Do you
notlco ham or bacon cooking?" "No," said
I. "That's funny," said she; "I was sure
I washed my hands after getting breakfast
this morning." So It goes.
NANCY WYNNE.
Social Activities
Doctor Andrews, of Montpeller, Va., will bo
best map at tho marriage of Miss Jean Ij.
Austin 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William
Llsetor Austin, and Mr. William du Pont,
which takes place tomorrow afternoon at
ji'cloclc Tho ushers will bo Mr. William
Xlaeter Austin, Jr. i Mr. Henry Pollard Con
verse, Colonel Bernard Converse and Mr,
j)uer Irving, of New York The ceremony
will bo performed by thou Rev. Andrew
, Mutch, D. D., rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, where the wedding will be
solemn Ited.
Miss Austin gavo a luncheon yesterday at
l.lseter Hall, her home In Rosemont, In honor
of her bridesmaids. Among the guests were
Miss Elizabeth Orlbbel, Miss Marion du Pont,
Miss Isabel Wanamaker, Miss Katherlne Put
1 1 am, Miss Lois L. Jackson, Miss Natalie
Davis, Miss Doris Dexter, Miss Anna Austin
and. Mrs. Harry Pollard Converse.
Miss Isabel Wanamaker will entertain af
dinner this evening at her home In Merlon In
Honor of tho bridal party.
Among tho guests at the 'dinner whlpli Mr.
nnd Mrs. William A. Lleber will give tonight
In honor of Mlos-Mnrgarttta Harrison-and
Mlse Sarah Meade Harrison, daughters "-of
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Harrison, at their home
ir Bryn Mawr before- the dance to be g'ven
by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton for Miss
Anne Ashton will be Mlsa Ashton, Miss Le
tltlo. Heckscher. Miss Jessie Da Costa, Mies
Itfnry Norrls, Miss Virginia HeoltBchcr, M'ss
Pol'y Thayer, Mr. Richard Newlln, Mr. Fred,
crick Bally. Mr. Wonderly Filler, Mr. Kenton
Hlnisibrry. Mr, Ledyard Heckscher, Mr. Craw
ford Harrison, Mr, Oeorge Olbbs and Mr,
Wfe. t
Mr, and Mrs". Rene O. Hare, who' have "been
n mKlnr their home with .their parents, Mr,
MdildiS. KmoJt Jit 0 Souh Xnntj
second street, left last Friday to make their
future home in Wllliamsport, Pa.
Miss Helen Itemson Conger, daughter of
tho Rev. Arthur B. Conger, of Vlllanova, who
Is a student at Qoucher College, Is spending
tho holidays with her brother-in-law nnd
sister, Lieutenant and Mrs. Franklin T. Clark,
at Now Haven, Conn.
Captain Robert "W. Daniel, V. S. A . anu
Mrs. Daniel, formerly of llosemont, spent the
week-end at tho Aldlne. Captain Daniel
sails for Franco today, ng a member of the
financial mission. Mrs. Daniel will visit her
parents at Huntington, AV. V., during tho
captain's absence abroad.
Miss Corlnno B. Freeman, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Frcemnn, entertained at
cards last evening at her home, 1832 Spruco
street.
Major and Mrs. Ralph Pcnjberton aro
spending tho winter at Lakewood, N, J.,
where Major Pomberton Is stationed at tho
fiovcrnment hospital.
Mr. Howard Evans, of tho Bnrtram, will
give it- watch mdct'ng party and supper In
tho Palm Room of the Bellevue-Stratford this
evening. Tho gueste will lncludo Mrs. C.
Stanley Hurlbut, Mrs, Isaac W. Kemblc. Miss
Sara A. Brown, MIrs Schmidt. Mr. Strong,
Mr. Van Dyke and Mr. Hurlbut.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. O'Neill, of 43 West
Upsat street, Germantown, announce tho en
gagement of their daughter. Miss Florence
13. O'Neill, to Captain John I. Donahue,
United States medical reserve corps.
Tho fifth annual dance of tho Btudenls of
tho Pennsylvania State Collego living In and
about this city will be held In tho lloso
Room of tho Bellevue-Stratford this evening
at 8:30. It has becomo art annual custom
to hold the affair every year during tho
Christmas holidays when the undergraduates
are home, nnd Is a means of bringing them
together with the "old grnds." This year
the dance will have a murtlal spirit due to
tho many men who will beprcsent In tho
uniform of the S. A. T. C, and tho many
alumni In tho uniform of their respective
branches of the service.
Tho Rose Room will bo decorated with
the Blue- and White of Stato College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kdward Ryan, of Lans
downc, announco the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Cecilia Margaret Ryan, to
Mr. Joseph F. Buckley, of this city, formerly
of Reading.
Miss Marlon R Hendren gavo a luncheon
at her home on Saturday, when tho engage
ment vraa nnnounced of Miss Elinor II. Dixon,
daughter of Mr. William F. Dixon, of Rldgo
avenue. Roxborough. to Lleutennnt F. A. Gil
bert Diamond, of Mount Airy. Tho luncheon
wub In honor of Miss Dixon, and other guest?
'r.cluded Miss Wllla Hendren, Miss Helen
Farran, Mlsa Lois Anderson, Miss Florenco
Brooks, Mlsa Dorothy King, M'ss Leona
Weiss, Mlra Dorothy Hewlsh, M'ss. Mildred
Rlghter und Miss Sara Jamison, of Haddon
field, N. J. Lieutenant Diamond Is stationed
at Baltimore, Md.
A large Chr'slmas party wan given last
evening by the Athletic. Recreation Center,
corner of Twenty-sixth atid Jefferson streets.
A huge Christmas tree was loaded with
presents for the children and happiness for
he grownups. Dancing, entertainment and
gamri were also provided and refreshments.
The feature of the evening was a Liberty
sing, under the direct'on of Miss Estelle
Tnber, the singing conductor at the center,
who haH given valuable service as a volunteer
'eader In tho Liberty sing movement of the
war camp community service.
Under tho Inspiring tltlo of "Victory" the
Y. M. H. A. presented Its annual show 'ast
"venlng nt Mercantile Hall. Wh'le In gen
et al form a minstrel show, "Victory" proved
far d'ffercnt from tho general run of such
shows, with decorations in red, white und
blue nnd novel and patriotic costumes.
E'ins HnnfT, Jr., formerly a partle'pant In
the Y. M. H. A. shows, ncted as director. A.
Lipschutz wrote the book and lyr'cs, and his
skit "Suffer to the Lnrt" proved ono of tho
biggest hits of the evening.
"Patsy" Filch, played by Morris Wiener,
gave hnltat'ons, monologues and songs which
delighted the audience. Others who added to
the excellence of tho Bhow were Morris Sacla,
Milton Llchtensteln, Herbert Wclnburg and
Samuel Vogolson.
A dance followed tho show.
MISS MARY PACKARD
BECOMES BRIDE TODAY
Weds Dr. Arthur E. Billings in
Church of Good Shepherd
. at Rosemont
A wedding of much social Interest took
Place at four o'clock this ufternoon, when
Miss Mnry Pnclmrd, daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. George R. Packard, of Vlllanova, be
came the bride of Dr. Arthur E. Billings,
formerly of North Carolina. Tho ceremony
was solemnized In tho Church of tho flood
Shepherd, Rosemont, by the rector, the Rev.
Charles Townsend. Tho bride, who was
given in marrlnge by her father, wore a
gown of white sntln and tulle with a court
train of satin. She wore a veil of old lace,
which her mothor hud worn nt her wedding,
and carried a bouquet of lilies of tho valley.
I lltlo Miss Avli Thayer and Miss Elizabeth
Packard, cousins of the bride, were tho
flower girls, and wore lingerie dresses nnd
white hats. They carried round bouquets of
oU-fnshloncd (lowers.
Miss- Elizabeth W. Packard attended her
sister as maid of honor, and wore a gown
of pink chiffon over blue chiffon, and a pink
mallne hat trimmed with silver flowers. Sho
carried a round bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Hope Wilson,
Miss Katherlne M. Lea, Miss Frances Tyson,
Miss Rachel Filler, Miss Elizabeth Mc
Mlchael, Miss Elizabeth Trotter and Miss
Ruth Hobart. were all dressed alike In frocks
of pink chiffon and pale blue mallne hats,
trimmed with silver. They carried sheaves
of pink roses.
Major John B. Carson attended Doctor
Billings as best man, and the ushers were
Dr. Duncan Despard, Dr. Alexander O'Neill,
Mr. John II. Packard, 3d, Mr. Evan Ran
dolph, Dr. James Olbbon and Dr. William
B. Stroud. (
Upon their return from their wedding trip
Dr. and Mrs. Billings will bo at home at
1703 Spruce street.
COL. LIT INSTRUCTS CAFl'AINS
Seventy Team Heads Ready to Start' Jewish
Charities Drive
At a dinner given by Colonel Samuel D.
Lit In the Mercantile Club last night, Instruc
tions for the campaign to raise 1750,000
for tho formation of a "too per cent Fed
eration of Jewish Charities" were handed
to the seventy captains who will head the
teams In the drive.
The campaign will open Monday, January
8, wjth a dinner at Mercantile Hall, Broad
and Master streets, The speakers will be
Abram Elltua, former United States nmbas
udor to Turkey) Felix M. Warburg, of tho
war industries board, and Dr. Cyrus Adler.
Colone.1 Lit will preside.
Co-operating with the 600 workers will be
a committee of women under Mrs. Arthur
Loeb, Mrs. .Cyrus Adler and Mrs. Jacob
pinsburg,
During the campaign luncheon will be
served dally for all workers at the Hotel
AdelDhla. 'Itenorts will bo received and
instruction, issued, cyery day,
COXTIXUMQ ATTHAOTtOXS
BROAD Cyril Maude and his notnblo
company In C. Haddon Chambers's lat
est comedy, "Tho Saving Grace." As
Loclatcd with Mr. Maudo aro Laura
Hqpo Crews, Betty Murray, Annie
Hughes, Charlotte Granville, Edward
Douglas and Stanloy Hnrrlson.
POUUBBT Tho Klaw nnd Krlanger mu
slcnl comedy, "The Velvet Lady." by
Victor Herbert and Henry Blossom, a
musical version of n. nomilar farce.
Georglo O'Ramoy, Marie Fynn and
Minerva Covcrdale aro featured.
OAItPICK David Bclasco's success,
"Polly With a Past," In which Inn Clalro
makes her first appearance In a dra
matic role.
OPKltA UOUSh' "Oh, Lady! Lady 1 1"
musical comedy, produced by V. Ray
Comstock and William Elliott. Book
and lyrics by Guy Bolton and C. O.
Wodchouse and score by Jerome Kein.
Original New York enst. Including VI
vlenne Segal, Carl Rnndall and Con
stance Blnnej.
8HU11EIIT Last week of "Majtlme," a
costume play, with attractive music.
Cast headed by John Chnrles Thomas,
John T. Murray and Dorothlo Blgolow.
ADELPJII"S:ytB of Youth," with Alma
Tell In tho chief role. A mystical play
In which tho heroine peers Into her fu
ture through tho medium of a crystal
globe.
WALXUT Dramatization of tho Illchens
noel, "The Garden of Allah." Big
scenlo production with n big cast and
innny animals appearing.
THE CHORAL SOCIETY
SINGS "THE MESSIAH"
Annual Performance Given at
Academy of Music Under
Henry Gordon Thunder
The Choral Society, under tho conductor
ship of Henry Gordon Thunder, hist cenlng
gave tho twenty-second unnuol production or
Hnendcl's Christmas oratorio. "The Mes
siah." nt the Academy of Music beforo a lnrgo
audience. That tlmo has not dimmed tho
mnjesty of the "Hallelujah," "Amen" o,
"Worthy tho Lamb" choruses, lessened tho
melodic charm of "He Shall Feed His Flock."
"He Was Despised and Rejected" nnd "l
Know That My Redeemer Llvcth," nor
diminished the lgor of "Why Do the
Nations" nnd "Thou Shalt Break Them in
Pieces," was shown by the cordial mnnncr In
which tho more famous numbers wero re
ceived by the nudu-nco.
Tho soloists were Florenco Hlnkle, soprano :
Merlo Alcock, contralto : Walter Pontius,
tenor, and Hem I Scott, bats All were In ex
cellent voice nnd ns experienced oratorio Hlng
ers did their recitative and nrlas with finish
nnd understanding. Miss Hlnklo was especial
ly successful In tho nrlns "Come Unto Him
All Yo'Thnt Labor" nnd "t Know Thnt My
Redeemer Llveth," whllo Miss Alcock was nt
her best In "Ho Khnll Feed His Flock" nnd
"Ho Wns Despised nnd Rejected." Mr.
Pontius seemed a llttlo nervous in the open
ing recitative and aria, but this wore off and
ho sang tho pathetic "Behold and Seo" with
excellent olce und expression, and n moment
later, with entire change of mood, the vigor
ous "Thou Shalt Break Them In Pieces." nflei
both -of which ho received much deserved
applause. Mr. Set t was so well received in
tha florid aria, "Why Do tho Rations?" that
Mr. Thunder called upon him to rcpeut n por
tion of It. It was mi odmlrablo piece of
vocalization, taken at n rupld tempo nnd sung
with much spirit.
However excellent the solo singing, It Is In
the work of the choruw thnt the success of a
chornl concert lies. Mr. Thunder has In tho
Choral Society a chorus of moro than 200
which he has trnlned to a high point of ef
ficiency. Tho Intonation, ns a rule, was ex
cellent and the chorus Is thoroughly respon
sivo to the baton of the conductor, besides
having n tonal quality far better than tho
averago nonprofessional chorus.
Whllo tho greatest npplaURo for tho worl;
of tho chorus was received for the moro
famous numbers, such ns-.tho "Worthy tho
Lnmb" nnd tho mighty "Hallelujah," prob
nbly tho best chornl work of the evening was
done In tho chorus "Surely He Hath Borno
Our Griefs." Hero tho gradual crewcendo
from tho solemn opening to the climax was
especially well done nnd Indicates much con.
sclentlous rehearsal on tho part of the chorus
and careful direction on the part or sir.
Thunder. Tho volume of tone In tho grcnt
climaxes of tho "Hallelujah" chorus, as well
ns hi the others, was entirely adequuto with
out cer being too rough and without shout
ing, while tho many fugal passages in whlcn
tho work abounds wcru sung without tho
"mlxups" that nro frequent In many per
formances of amateur bodies Tho wholo per
formance was satisfactory und very credit
able allko to conductor nnd chorus.
CLUBWOMEN HERE
TO WELCOME 1919
Receptions and Informal Dances
Features of New Year
Jubilee
Arrival of tho new year will bo marked
by various women's clubs with appropriate
entertainments.
Tonight thcro will bo un Informal danco
at the Philomuslan Club. 3914 Walnut street.
R will be conducted by the hospitality com
mittee, of which Mrs. Stnnley Addlcks Is
chairman. A reception will bo held nt tho
clubhouse tomorrow afternoon from I to 0
o'clock.
At tho same tlmo tho New Century Club
will hold its New Year reception nt the
clubhouse. 121 South Twelfth street. Tho
guests of honor will Include British Consul
Ifcneral T. C. Porter und Mrs. Porter. Mrs.
H S. ProntUs Nichols will bt assisted In re
ceiving by members or mo execume commit-
tee.
Many undergraduates will attend a recep
tion at tho College Club, 1300 Kprucu Etrcet,
tomorrow afternoon. Among other novelties
will be a series of Bongs. In which tho en
tertainers will appear In French peasant cos.
tumes.
NAVY AUXILIARY WILL ..
END ACTIVITIES TODAY
Mrs. Stotcshury Gives Reception
Tomorrow Night for Mem-
hers Here
Sixteen thousand women war workers,
members of tho Navy Auxiliary of tha Red
Cross und many of them working girls em
ployed In tho department stores, nro der
mobilizing today by order of Mis. E. 'I.
Stotesbury, chairman,
The auxiliary's motor corps of thirty-five
cars, under tho captaincy of M Milton
Herold, also will ceaso to exist after today
as an organization.
As a mark of appreciation for tho work
they have done, Mrs. Stotesbury will bo
hostess tomorrow night to members of tho
auxiliary at a reception in tho Bellevue
Stratford Hotel.
During the sixteen months of Its existence,
tho Navy Auxiliary surptled over 7600
knitted garments to the navy, besides thou
sands of hospital garments, and a largo
quantity of surgical supplies. It also fur
nished comfort kits, und large stores of
tobacco to enlisted men in tho naval service.
The main ballroom, tho Red Room and
the Clover Room of tho Bellevue will be
given over to Mrs, Stotesbury's reception
tomorrow night. Burlper will be served, nnd
severul orchestras will furnish music Hun
dreds of women arA exutcted to attend from
I uther sections ,f tl State.
GOOD HOLIDAY BILL
ON VIEW AT KEITH'S
A Whole Feast of Good Things
:.. ci n ri :.. wrtti.
in
uumv wciiiuniug vt im
Lonieuy
It's Just like a great big hollduy feast ut
Keith's this week. Tncro aie numerous big
hits to suit varied uppctllci for entertain
ment. Muriel Window, know n as the "Little Tea
cock of Vaudeville," stirred up cyclonlo np
plauso by her qulck-as-a-flash changes. Sho
made them right on the stage and had a new
song for ever' new costume. Her stylo Is
what may bo termed effervescent, and tho
lilt sho scored was spontaneous.
Artie Mchllngor nnd Georgo W. Meyer
sang their own songs with especially good
rosuits. This lively pair, like many others,
did not attempt to conceal tho words from
tho audience. They have a personality which
Is a big asset hi making their numbers "go
over."
Bessie Clayton offered some new Ideas In
her 1919 Dance Revue. This Is her second
week at Keith's, but her llttlo production was
given as warm a wclcomo as on Its opening
last Monday. Tho Canslnos nnd tho dancing
trio who assisted Miss Clajton also added to
their laurels.
Frank Gaby presented soino really now
Ideas In tho ventrlloqulnl line. His dummy
showed that ho was up to tho minute, and
ran oft a line of epigrams in keeping with
tho spirit of tho day. Gaby and his com
panion were greeted with many laughs There
Is a dash of music In this act which adds
greatly to Its Interest. Tho trials of un ever
dny married couple were well portrayed by
Miss Norton und Paul Nicholson In whnt
they called "A Dramntlc Cartoon." Tho net
Is full of surprises nnd overflows with origi
nality. They scored deolsltcly.
ICIly, n llttlo girl Juggler; DcWItt, Burns
nnd Torrnnce hi their not el net und tho
"Four of Us." a melodious qunrtet, also were
well received.
A new bcrie.i of Red Cross plctuies was
offered In addition to the iicuh film.
OLOlli: "The jtlnile World," a spirited
nnd melodic tnlnlntuio musical comedy,
proved to bo worthy of its place lis hcadllner
nt tho Globe. This "Hetuo of 1918" boasted
a choruH which, besides being attractive to
look at, could really sing. Tho rest of tho
bill wns equall) entertaining for tho New
Year's week crowds. Collnl's Variety Dancers
elicited hearty applause, as did tho Douglas
Family nnd tho act of Morgan Grny und
Paul Karl. Other excellent nets were thoso
of Aiiderton and Golnes and Carl McCullough.
NIXON Laughs there aro aplenty this
week ln tho bill ul the Nixon. "Tho Deco
rotors," it comedy Bklt, leads In the un
making. The sketch concerns the tioubles
of a husband who returns homo somewhat
uiiKteudy to llnd his home In possession of
painters nnd paperhangers. Other good acts
are those of Orth nnd Cod, Mcltao and
Clegg and tho International Kite, a troupe
uf acrobutu who supply numerous tin Ills,
(,'lto.ss Kill's Ilohind West and com
pany In nu up-to-thc-mlnuto farce, "Fixing
tho Furnace," headed the bill at tho Cross
Keys last night. The funny side of furnace
troubles wns strikingly portrayed nnd the
net was warmly applauded. Tho surrounding
bill Includes Stnnley and Blrbnnk in a trans
formation act, Plpplfax and Penlo and
Lcnora Slmonsen. There wero also several
reels of motion pictures'.
HltOAIMTAY H. Hart MuIIugh'a minia
ture musical comedy. "Here They Conic," was
the hcadllner on tho New Year's week bill nt
tho Broadway last night. Joe Lnnlgon la
tho prlticlpul comedian in the offering nnd
drew many laughs. "The Greatest Thing In
Lite," a Griffith production, wns the stellar
photoplay. The supporting bill Includes tho
Flvo Musical McLarens und Cliff Clark.
(ilt.lM) Tho elever explanation of n
rcady-tongued husband to a moro or less
angry Bpouso Is tho themo of "Poughkcep
sie," the riotously funny sketch thut heads
tho Grand bill this week.
Florence Huekelt plays the role of the sus
picious wife with lbnllsin, nnd presses hard
her womanly intuitions nnd suspicions that
mnlce possible tho funny explanations of her
husband. Denton, tho partner of Miss
Hackett, gives her splendid usHlHtanic.
"Oh! Aunty!" tho gorgeous fashion show
of lingerie nnd beautiful models displayed by
tho adept hands of a deter modiste and
designer, Is also on the program. Date
Roth hi "Versatility" shows much of thnt
quality. Cook and Savo lire n pair of good
comedians, and Zertho'o Forty Dogs present
un unique unlmiil act. Tho photoplay is tho
first episode of the serial, "Tho Master Ms
tery," featuring Houdlnl.
COLONIAL An offering of Blinrpshooting
and thrilling feats as presented In scenic en
vironments heads the bill nt tho Colonial.
Tho act Is furnished by General Plstino and
a company of players In "At tho Italian
Front."
A comedy sketch, "Don't Do It," written by
Willard Mack, Is a worthy addition to the
program, and is enacted by James Kennedy
and company. Do Leon nud Davos score In
a fashionable skit called "Behind the Front,'
which Is chock full of fun. Madison and
Winchester present a travesty on "movies."
Bongs and dances whllo Bob Tip & Com
pany Is nil net fcnturlng u clever dog and
ndds much to tho ptitertnlnnunt. The photo
play Is "In tho Temple of Dusk," with Sussue
Hayakawa In tho t.tar role.
WILL! AM 1'liNN Hish-cluss comedy,
with a nrlety of catch songs nnd original
sayings, predominates a bill of nll-around
oxcellence. Headed by Fred J. Ardnth. with
his clever supporting cast, In "The Singing
School," tho cntlro program is n well-bal-
i i ..irtaiu-nniiilntprl Herieu of mirth-
provoking laughs. Tho remainder of the bill
includes Hoey and Lee, singing comedians ,
tho youthful J. C. Lewis, Jr., In "Billy's
Santa Claus" : the Dezs.o Retter Brothers,
gymnasts, and the entertaining photoplay.
"Thirty a Week," featuring Tom Moore.
Peace Satire at Dumont's
An up-to-the-mlnuto skit entitled "Two
Peace Delegates," containing plenty of piping
hot satire and a constant string of laughs,
proved well up to the standard of Dumont's
mlnstrelB last night. Another Christmas Tree
matlneo Is echcdulcd for today.
Czeclio-Slovak Arts Show
Muslo and art of tho Czecho-Slovak repub
lic will bo featured at tho Art Alliance, Rlt
tenhouse Square, this afternoon. Tho music
will bo represented by selections from the
two grent innsterB, uvoriin unu niiiciuim nu
the arts by examples gathered throughout
the laud, The progrnm begins nt 4 o'clock.
The Christmas exhibition of small works
of art closes thlB afternoon.
Edward" L. Hill Is Cleared
Churges of embezzlement brought" against
l.-rivs"' T. H. of North Fifteenth street, by
the Hollywlll Company, of Flint. Kngland,
nout on- month ugo wero withdrawn yes
terday and the case wns dismissed by Magls.
trnte Mccleary. It was set forth by Hill's
nttorney that the cotton and woolen yarn
he was charged with having converted to his
own use had been placed In warehouse to the
account of Us owners. The merchandise in
volved was valued ut more than CO,000.
"metropolitan opera house
wednesday evening, january 8
Concert by JOHN
McCORMACK
TlcUots We. 11.00, sl.BO snd M.00. Seats on
a, it Metropolitan Ticket Offlca. 1108 Ch,t.
ala
nut trt.
n cortissoz
IUlivuig, f JoI0 chestnut 6t,
frlYltt ltMM 4l!jr, OiSO A. M. to U P, -
s
"SQUAW MAN" REVIVED;
WM. HART IN NEW ROLE
rloudini Appears in First Episode
of Serial Walsh and "Wehlcn
in Films
STANLi;v "flm 8qunw .linn" with npectnl
?"ii "lory by E M. lloyl and directed by
Cecil H. DoMlllo. Artcrnft plaj,
Motlon-plcturo actors often wish for tho
opportunity to do over again the roleB they
havo filled ln the past. Unlike tho parts in
tho spoken drama, the chance seldom conies
to Improvo one's acting once it has been le
corded upon tho celluloid. Yet Cecil B. De
MIIlo, who realizes tho bigger possibilities ot
rnotlon-plcturo equipment today as compared
with those of years paat, has been instru
mental in re-creating "Tho Squaw Man" for
present-day movie fans.
It Is uniquo In the annals of flldom that
a director should be permitted to remake a
production which has already been shown to
millions of persons throughout tho world, us
Is tho caso with "The Squaw Man," yet it
must bo admitted such a privilege suggests
common-senso management. From now on
It will not be a notolty to witness again tho
products of directors who wero once satisfied
with them in tholr original state.
Tho story of "The Squnw Man" Is too well
known to call for repetition here, but it 1b the
new cast that Is worthy of special note. Many
of tho members of the caet aro worthy of tht,
honors of stardom, bo that as a wholo the cast
Is ono of tho best appearing in pictures. KI
llott Dexter, Ann Little, Katherlne MncDon
aid Theodore Roberts. Jnck Holt, Thurston
Hail. Tull Marshall, Herbert Standing. Kd
wln Stevens are among the members of this
unusual cast.
Tho film showing the arrival of President
Wilson In Franco Is un added feature of the
Urogram.
AnCAprA "Hntmlhnr llrotntunr" with William
r.. nun niory 11 v uaninr Hullltan ana ai
"ctcil by sir Hurt. Artcraft play.
Imagine "Bill" Hart "cleaning out" a
New York cabaret and you will have pic
tured one of tho many Interesting episodes In
"Branding Broadway." It Is a good story,
nnd was wrltttn by one ot the best scenario
writers contributing to the literature of the
screen C. Gardner Sullivan. He nlnays can
be depended upon to give tho sllter sheet
something good, nnd In this case, ns usual,
tho titles nre cleverly written and productive
of mnny a laugh.
"Bill" Hart, ln evening clothes, comes to
New York as guardian tor tho son of n
wealthy man. Hart's ward has written soino
letters to the girl ln the cahe which a detec
tive is employed to obtain. Then Hart meets
tho girl, falls In love with her nnd the Btor
ends with them departing for tho We3t to
live.
Thcro Is ,i lot of comedy In tho lule nnd
plenty of tho Unit action whlch'has come to
bo n recognized thing In tho pictures In which
this player appears. Keena Owen Is the lead
ing woman nnd Arthur Shirley, Lewis V.
Short and Andrew Robeson nlso contribute
, to the film story.
VII'TOUIA "I'll Niy So" with Genree Walsh.
Story by Italph II. Spencc. Fox play.
Inasmuch ns the mime of the director of
this) production has not been announced, it is
probable thnt William Fox or even the di
rector himself did not caro to have It known.
Why this policy should be pursued In these
enlightened times Is not quite clear. The
director Is thf one responsible for tho pic
ture, und If plven n good Btory he can muko
It successful, providing, of course, he haB the
ability. As for the film, It must be confessed
Its timeliness has suffered from the signing
of tho armistice. .
Georgp Walsh Is it popular player, for ho
brings another wholesome athletic American
to the screen nnd takes his place alongside
Douglas Fairbanks. Ho makes an Interesting
hero. Iteglna Qulnn. William Bailey and
James Black enact tho other leading roles of
"I'll Say So."
UKOnNT--"The JliiKtrr Mtrr." nnd "S1tl on
n -"rre." featuring Hnudlnl and Kmmy AVehleil.
The greatest showman slnco P. T Barnum
Is how Harry Houdlnl Is known to thousands
of persons In the theatrical profession. This
little man has tho happy faculty of attracting
crowded houses whenever ho exniblts Ills skill
nt extraditing himself from boxes, handcuffs
und roped nets. Not only is he n clever
worker, hut he poswsses ncrtes of steel
which inul.e him fenrless. In many of his
feats ho risks his life. With all his ability
to present a good entertainment, he pos
wesses the strength of nn athlete and can per
form soino of the most dllllcult stunts. It Is
this strength alone which Is the secret of his
escsp'ng from stralt-lnckets before tho gaze
of tho spectators, and now that ho linn
eomo to pel form these feats before the mot I
camera. It must bo made clear that his feats
nro genuine and detold of the fnklng which
has attached to many a "hero" ln the past.
Thero will bo several episodes to his serlai.
and ln each ot them Houdlnl will perform
some new trick such as the ono displayed In
this Initial number. Tho other attraction Is
Knuny Wehlen ln "Sylvia on a Spree," which
was written by K. Forst and adapted by Juno
Mnthls. Harry I. Franklin made tho play
and Arthur Martlnelll was responsible for
tho photography. W. L. Pcrclval and Franii
Currier aro In the support.
Douglas Fairbanks holds forth nt the Pal
aco In "Arizona," whllo at tho Strand Lillian
Glsh and Bobby Hnrron are appearing In D.
W, Griffith's. "The Greatest Thing ln Life."
At the Locust Pauline Frederick Is starred
In "A Daughter of the Old South."
PHILADELPHIA'S rOHEMOST THEATItEO
BROA5 ' Last 5 Nights
Broad Delow Locust
New Year's Matinee Tomorrow
CIIAIILUR FIIOIIMAN Prmnts
CYRIL MAUDE
III C HADDON' CHAMnenS' COMEDT
The Saving Grace
NEXT MONDAY HEATS THI'KBDAY
GEORGE ARLISS
(Direction of OorEo C. Tyler)
IN A imil.MANT DOUnl.E IllLr,
"THE MOLLUSC"
Sir James M. Harris's Latent Playlet
"A Well-Remembered Voice"
FORREST Gala Week
Broad and Hnunom
NEW YEAR'S MAT. TOMORROW
THH K. & E. MUSICAL SENSATION
Victor Herbert's Entrancing JIubIo
IMoK by l'Ved Jsckaon. Adaptation and Lyrlci
by Henry ntoiaom.
ailEAT CAST OK YOUTH I BEAUTY C'lIOnUSI
GARRICK Now
NIGHTS
AT 8it5
Cheatnut and Juniper
BIG HOLIDAY MAT. TOMORROW
DAVID HELASCO Preeenta
wwm
With INA CLAlilL', CYItll. HCOTT, II. ItUKVK3
HMlfTH and Hntlra Original New Vorlt Cant.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
olmeS
Motion Pictures Colored Views
FRIDAY g JAN. 3d
3M IN ITALY
U.NDKn AUSPJCKU OF
SSSa&ra EMERGENCY AID
' fnS BENEFIT JB
WAR ORPHANS OF ITALY
Reserve Beat II. TCv SOa at Heppt'a
Ma UATMfY4 wbca dooro Cfea
"FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
WINS FRIENDS AT LYRIC
Low Fields und Charles Win-
niiigcr Delightful in Comedy
Paris of War Ploy
Theie Is much drama that sticks in the
mind In the comedy lines of 'Friendly Ene
mies," the latest In the ever-growing category
of war plays to come to Philadelphia, and
which met with such a genulnc'y enthus'as
tlc icceptlon ut the Lyric Theatre last night.
To he sure, there aro so many concess'ons to
une'B patriotic Impulses' In the pleco that any
other than a kindly recept'on could scarcely
he anticipated for It. But hack-handed com
pliments aside, be It said that "Friendly
Knemles" on Its opening night made many
friends, und if there were any others differ,
ently minded present they certainly were
conspicuous for their silence.
A critical analysis of the A. II. Woods pro
duction can scarcely bo expected not to take
cognizance of tho fact that Its tlmellneFS has
been lessened by the Bwlft march of events,
which has thrust the passions of the earl)
months of our entry Into the war already
somen hut Into obscurity. And It must be
admitted thnt because such a very brief
lline has elnpsed wo neither can regard those
liasslonc with the pleasure with wh'ch we
would live oer again the Incidents of a
more distant pat, nor again with that dis
tinct sense of dlerslon which comes from
lecoprn'xlnir our experiences In some newer
and different gnrb. Theiv Is bo much which
Is obvious In "Friendly Ihiemles" that the
play caminl be p.ild to lay claim to allure
ments of nineltj.
Hut what the nfuresald march of events
lull' done to lessen the effectiveness of
"Friendly l.'nemles'' Le Fields and Charles
Wnnlnger 'n eo,un! measure havo accom
p'lsfied to enhance Its anneal. Solomon him
self would hes'tnte to decide which of them
mntrlhiited more (tenuluelv to the comedv
with which the nluv abounds Fields well.
Is Just Lew Fields. with his Irresistible power
li furn'sh heightened fun. and Wlnn'nwr Is
mi comical in his movements and arertures
tb.it he scarcely needs lilfi lines to help him
w'n IiIh aud'ence It would he dtfllciilt to
find two other more suitable plnyern for the
parts of Km" PTelffer mid ITenry Block, the
"n'endlv enemies."
Both Pfe'ffer and BIulI. mo Clerm.ir.Aiiieri
camt, ulthouKli Bloel. lone More ha le
nounced the hyphen. They differ most up
roarlrutv over the issues of the war nnd
fieouently nre on the erK" of blow, but
alwave are preented from Inning their lust
vpst'ce of rontrol bv th Intervention of Mis.
rfe'ffer nnd .Tune lVncl:, who is eniraged to
mnrry WlPlnm Pfe'ffer. son of Kurl. The
elder I'fe'ffer. who Ih rabld'y pro-fiermiin in
his sentiments, thinks his son In college,
whereas he has really enl'sted In the United
Rtntes army. In order to aid tho fatherland,
Pfe'ffer bIipr n blir sum of money to one
Walter Slunrt. who in renlltv lx u Oirinan
spv, but who deceives Pfelffer as to the dlt1
honornb'i' use he purposes to make of his
money. Then, on the ee of his denurtiire for
Fnuce W'Mlntii tell" his father that he has
enl'x'ed Manv cnmnl'catlons fol'ow end eld
Pfelffer remit'pi obdurate He refuses to
attend the wedding of his son to June Block
,ind rejriinis himself ns n man without a
family. Ten comep the news of the treach
erous slnklnc of the transnort on which
Wiim sailed und tho renliBt'ou to old
pfe'ffer tbn h's money was used to sink the
shin on which h'fl own son had si'led. That
Fettles the f.itherlxnd for Pfelffer nnd ho
he'ns Block trnp Stuart nnd turn him over
to the Secret Service operatives. Wl'llam Is
among the survivors from the transport, and
se the plnv endq hnppllv.
A good deal could be said for Marie P.lcli
ard In the role of tho lolutr mother and
docile wife of tho elder I'fe'ffer. Perhaps
her handling of the broken Ihigltsh lines was
not so spontnneoUB ns was tho caso with
Fields and Wlnnlnjrcr, yet sho did speak
clearly and meet the other requirements ot
her role nulte to satisfaction. Ilobert Wll.
llamp ns the soldier son showed a good deal
of restraint for one posessed of such a stub
born father, but then theso wore the require
ments of the part. As a lover and In dis
playing many kindnesses to his mother ho
was at his best. Helen Collier ns June Block
seemed quite self-conscious In the role of the
f.aneee. Bello Mitchell played a small part
as the maid.
Tho authors of "Friendly Enemies" are
Samuel Shlpman nnd Aaron Hoffman.
PHILADELPHIA'S LEADI.VCJ THUATrtGS
Direction I.EB . J. J. SHUBKnT
CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
HOLIDAY MAT. TOMOR REO. MAT SAT.
K. HAY COMSTOCK & WILLIAM ELLIOTTS
New lorlc Princess Theatre Musical Comedy
&H
n..
Jl GCav7 0
LT djoB
n (ctn -J
After l'ie Capacity Weeks at Lsrle Theatre
AbNolutely Identical New York Cast.
A Murlcul Comedy Maetcrnlece.
And Oh. LnUyl Ladyll What Pretty Clrls.
Special Pop. $1 Mat. Thurs.
ADELPHI Evenings at 8:15
HOLIDAY MAT. TOMORROW
$1.00 Matinee Thursday
nnauLAit matinee Saturday
With ALMA TELL and N Y CAST
To see "Eyes of Youth" la llkohavlns a liberal
edutatlon
SAM S SHUBERT theatre
omivi J. onuDci i ,Iroad t jocu,t B
LAST 5 DAYS
Holidav Mat. Tomor. Last Mat. Sat.
T1UHLLS YOU WITH DELIQHT
HIIE
WITH JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
Dorothlo nteelow, John T, Murray and
New York Company.
Last Pcrforriance. Saturday Ecnlns, Jan. 4,
DEO, MONDAY. JAN. II. OEATS THURSDAY.
The Klnaa of Mirth and Lnuahter
McINTYRE & HEATH
hi the New Spectacular Muatnl cnmtdy
HELLO! ALEXANDER
With a Clreat Supporting- Caat
And a Hreey llevy of Ilroadway IleautUi,
LYRIC Evgs., 8:15 Mats., 2:15
Holidav Mat. Tomor. Reg. Mat. Sat.
EXTRA MAT. THURSDAY
THE YEAR'S SENSATION
A. II. WOODS rrerents
LEW FIELDS
IN THE NATION'S PLAY
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
WITH
CHARLES WINNINGER
ACADUMY Saturday Aft.. Jan. II. ut 8:00,
V,HMS"" GIVEN
T II 13 L M A ,JA ' -' '
Tickets. J.le, 11.00, 11.60, 2.00, 3.60, At
Heppe'a. 1110 Chtetnut St.
riTIMONT'S MINSTRELS. Arch St. ana i)th
UUiUVii a j Merchant' shipyard Jail and
1f.o Pen co DcUcatea. Hpoclat Midnight Bhow
Dec. Slat: lit ahow S P. M.J 2d ihow, lli0
l. M. Mat. today, 10.30-2tlo. Chrlatmaa Tree.
ORPHEUM M&&. COa
cDom8p.'nvN.!? IN OLD KENTyCKY
TPfVAnPnn 8PEKDWATC OIBLO and
IKUVUUW JtlDNlOHi; SHOW TOCMOKT
. -J! L
"PUSS PUSS" AT CASINO
Jean Bedlni anil Hii Famous Kitten CWui
Furnhh Fun
CASINO Something novel ln the hurleaquV
lino Is served up by Jean Bedlni snd his
"Puss Puss" Company this week. Bodini,
who plays the role of a movie director. !
surrounded by a big cast.
"Apple Sauce" Is tho title of the burlesque
performance. The famous Kitten Choruf,
with Its pretty girls and bright costumes, fig"
urcB prominently In the show. Clark and Mc
Cullough head the list of specialties Tht
scenery Ja ln keeping with the rest of the
show, which has never failed to make a
hit with burlesque patrons here.
TBOCADKiio-As a New Year's show the
Trocadero has "The Speedway dirts." a'Com.
blnatlon of roaring fun, catchy music nnfl
novel dancing, Edytbe Lyons and fa'tellft
Morrlsscy leud an excellent cast and both
girls pleased the nudlcnce by their sprightly
work. Others in prominent parts are Oeorg
Ward, Frank Anderson, Ocorge Btt8,
Charles Levlno and Dorothy Dean. A chorus
of twenty enlivens tho show.
OATF.TY "The Pacemakers," who htld
the board? at the Oayety last night, certainly
Mud up to their nanie, as was attested by
the hearty applause of tho audience. Delle
Clark and Bill" Lewis played the loading
loles In their usual pleasing fashion. The
fun was supplied by the two tried comedians.
Manny King and Harry Seymour. A real
beauty chorus featured the performance.
Get Hwards for Saing Dog
Kindness .o a.ilmals Is prontab.-e lto the
povketbool: ns well as to the conscience, ac
cording to Marine Sergeant Harry Cord, of
the pollceboat King, und Patrolman Robert
Bo)d, of the pollceboat Ileyburn, each of
whom received a check for 110 from the
Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals yesterday. The money
was a reward for the efforts of the men In
rescuing a collie dog that fell last Saturday
from the Chestnu street bridge Into th
Schuylkill. i,
MAntCKT
mim Annvi:
gyyya a. m.
wSV5r to
t3r nt,!i
p. M.
ALL THIS WEEK
Kxrlualve Kirat Presentation ot
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
ImprfrMte And Modern Version of
"THE SQUAW MAN"
Curt ai Notahl Plajerti, Includlm ,
ELLIOTT DliXTBR. KATHURINE MacDONAtB,
ANN LITTLE. THl'nSTON HALL. JACK
HOLT. TL'LLY MARSHALL. THEODORH
ROnERT.S. HERllEnT HTANDINOS,
HDWIN STEVENS
Muilcal Selection : "Cavalllerl nuittcan"
STANLEY CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Added Attraction First Showing
ARRIVAL "OF PRESIDENT
WILSON IN FRANCE
WD HIS ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
TONIGHT
Extra Midnight Performance
PAT APT? ,2M MARKET STREW
C t. xj XX V III jo a. m. to 11 : sir, p. M
ALL THIS WEEK
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In His Latent Picture "ARIZONA"
Added Attraction First Presentation
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
ARRIVAL IN FRANCE
Tonight Midnight Performanct
ARC AD I A' I
i- JL CHESTNUT EELOW lOTtt - JL JL 5l
iv-.io j. ai.. i.-, ., am, b:d, t:4s, b:so p, m, ,;i.
WILLIAM S. HARE
IN FIRST SHOWING: OP
"Branding Broadway"
Afiaj Auracvion nrsi onowinr
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
ARRIVAL IN FRANCE
Extra Midnight Performance Tonight
7Tr"TTM3TA market st. ab. otk
V lO X VJXvlxi. 0 A. M. to 11:15 ?. M.
ALL THIS WEEK
GEORGE WALSH
In Pint Presentation of
"I'LL SAY SO"
Added Attrartlnn First Preaentatlon of
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
ARRIVAL IN FRANCE
TONIGHT Extra Midnight PerformanM
REGENT
MARKET ST.. BEL. 1TTH
TOD A'T
First Enlsoda
HOUDINI in SERIAL
nuuL""1 "MASTER MYSTERY"
TONIGHT, Extra Midnight Performance
MARKET STREET
AT JUNIPER
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
CONTINUOUS
VAUDEVILLE
"THE MIMIC WORLD"
TONIGHT EXTRA MIDNIGHT SHOW
RESERVE SEATS IN ADVANCB
rtnrton TrTOVO Martirryp bt npr .mni
lIVUOO ll.Ejl.i3 tlAII.V TWIfif !lmm.; I'l
ot1 a i r?s o. Dinnroir nfiTirT.
OlM-ci a D1ADLV.IS. NavnirFT WJ
BROADWAY 'jad n??5? W. ft
"Hora fTllov flnmn11 ' WITH
v. .j wu.ww JOE r,A.tOAN
DRPpFmrs "Greatest Thing in Life"
Hotel Walton
THE DANSANTS
SUPPER. DANCES
continuously conducted In the
Interest of ,
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
llencflclarlca Thli Weel!
SHIP AND TENT CLUB
Divertissement de Vaudeville
Mannequins Vlvanta de la Dernlere
Mode
?bi Dauaant 4 to 7
Supper Danco 0 to IS
Every Afternoon and Evening;.
Malio table reservations early
Admission II. llerzbert? Orchestra,
IN THE
...-,. r.,-. OT",-. . . tt
R. Ii KUmi'S TJlJttATKE ri
second ana iinai weexi
BESSIE CLAYTON
.,.. ,!.&&, T.O..- tfl
lUllsa omminuo buuumo
Willi Tom Dingle, John Outran anfl PrauU HurH
In "A Hilt) Dan ti Review
mnn-MEHL1NQER ft MEYER QEO. W.
Mlsa Norton & Paul Nicholson! Muriel Wln3 J.'l
ancl 'JTemcnqoua iiotiaay ireatura villi
3 SHOWS NEW 7EAH.'S DAT 3
1130 4 ISO 8 P. M.
flooil Seats Lett for Roth Matlneei
WALNUT
0TH AND, WALNUT
TONioirr.iiii'"..
, , - . - MAT- TOMOR., Sflo i U, M
geatn Now for New Tear'a Mat., and' -Wtif ' ,.ja
Mat. Thurs., 2.V. cur, 78? Re. Mat. mtl iSK
THEGARDENOFAUAH
THE SAME STUPENDOUS PRODUCTlWr-' ,i
A orlilnall played, at Forrest Theatre, "
MHTIUIPOIATAM rvptrni nniiix. ' "' L "
oo:." T.TudoyEv8r.. Jan. 7, ..tlT,;
Mmiui, Mutlo. Homer, 'Mt&
Crlmt. DeLura. Mairfenat?
AIDAI
sSTsa..
tonl. Ticket. UOs MMat
aaa. .
St Wolnct J4!lt -
07. Y ' ,
GAYETY
VAX r"lKM nU'
JUL
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CASINQ &jg$g!.
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