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10
EVENING PUBLIC IiEDaER-.tHILADEltelA, .SATURDAY, OVEMBEJt 29,
' ' an i " i ' -t - .
FAMILIAR ATTRACTIONS WEEK'S MAIN FARE ONE NOVELTY
THE PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK
STAGE STARS WHO'LL SCINTILLATE
Observations on Plays and
Photoplays of Interest to
Philadelphians
t , . ' -Ji "a
agio ' " ; ;
"' " : ; ' ; u ". - n
Hill K3LJ 1 1 A rr"a nt iaii rwri - wm Jt "mamm imi
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THE theatrical cnleutlar Is almost
static so far ns nctt week is con
cerned. Lew Fields, lu the dunl per
tonality of a Worth by dny aud a ery
amateur Leithnrlo ly night In "A
Lonely Homco," at the Lvric, will re
turn to musical comedy nfter two sea
sons lu the "lesit" in "Friendly Kne
mies." The only other nheer novelty,
"Yes or No," represents) u piece of en
terprise on the part ot Frank Fielder
and Mne Desmond, who head the jHipii
lar Orpheum Block, ns it is n lhrlit
comedy that is brand new lo l'hiladel
phla. The only other chance of bill will
be at tho Walnut, to -nlitrh William
Lawrence, the residuary legatee ot
Denmnn Thompson, will return in "The
Old Homebtend" by n "popular re
quest" that is both popular and re
quested in n more Renulue reuse than
the usual press-aRentiuK of the phrase
Several of the voutluuing attractions
which Jiave been received with favor
will cuter on final weeks. The photo
play houses will make up generously for
the lack of strictly theatrical uinpltj.
THE tentacles of prohibition arc clos
ing tliemselies around these Fulled
States.
In this dire etremit there arises
John Cope, of the 'Daddies" coinpan ,
to speculate on the effect of proliibiton
legislation upon the well-known Amer
ican drauin, comedies in paiticular.
The most humorous scene of u comedy
frequently depends upon licence, liquor
as well ns dramatic, and this threatened
wiping out of the farceur's mainstay
Mr. Cope was inclined to iev with
alarm.
"AVhnt," ho queried of the play
goer over n beverage of which only the
straws were genuine, "is going to happen
to our farces after it has become a penal
offense to dispense booze, 'on or off?'
With alcohol about to surrender its
place in the social or sociable historv
of the country, what are the farce
writers going to do for a substitute?
"Still the situation is not entirely
hopeless. If we can't have fun with
the chap wlio has got his liquor we can
have a little sport with the man who is
trying to gel it und can't. And think
of the possibilities of the man who
smokes himself blue in the face.
"It is, in other words, the weaknesses
of mankind that provide mot of the
farce situations. We've inherited that
from the French, though as a real mat-ter,-of-nct
yon can trace the same
tendency of farce nil tho way back to
the Latins."
GEORGE M. COHAN'S first pro
duction as an independent producer
will be an American play from his own
pen. The initial performance will take
place early in January, Mr. Cohan an
nounces that all future Cohan produc
tions and Cohnnized plas will be pre
sented under his personal management
and supervision.
PROMINENT in the cast supporting
Grant Mitchell in "A Prince There
Was," George M. Cohan's character
comedy, now at the Gurrick, is that
alwavs dependable and painstaking ar
tist, Ernest Stallnrd. who coutiibules
a delightful visualization of the vener
able valet. He first won distinction em
the American stage in support of E. S.
"Willard, with whom lie toured for
jears, appearing in every offering of
that celebrated English artist. He was
also associated with Charles Frohmau's
attractions for many seasons, notablv
In support of the late Kyrle Bellow. A
few years ago Mr. Stallard created the
title role in "Preserving Mr. Panmuro,"
In which he created an emphatic per
sonal success in spite of the fact that
the play itself was doom eel to failure.
In Boston, New York and Philadelphia
Mr. Stallnrd's effective werk as "Pan
mure" won him high rank as u charac
ter artist.
MT WAS working up north in n Hud-J-
son bay trnding station wiien I
Tvas a kid," conlieled William Law
rence, leading man in "The Old Home
stead," the last time he was here,
"when I took a notion lo go on the
stage. I did not like school very well,
so had skipped out aud bent my way to
Winnipeg, where T got a job with the
fur traders and was sent north to one
of their factories.
"The boss was a cockney and wa
nlwajs ta'king about Drurj Lane and
Her Majesty's Theatre and of Ihe fine
actors and actresses he saw there, so I
made up my mind to become a player.
He was u man who never laughed if he
could help it. But my announcement
seemed to tickle him. After that he
always calle'd me David Garrick. I
worked my way to the British capital
anel went around to the -various theatres
and asked for work. When thej asked
me what I had done aud I informed
them that I was a Hudson buy trupper,
they smiled.
"I worked passage back to New York
on a returning cattle boat, went to the
playhouse where Denman Thompson
was showing, told him my yarn, and
lie put ine to work doing a verj small
bit. But it gave me a start. Somn fifteen
J ears ago I got an opportunity to play
Uncle Josh in 'The Old Homestead,'
and I have been with it ever since.
'A LL of the well-known characters of
A Irvin S. Cobb'K greatest fiction
stories the picturesque men nud women
who heretofore have had their being
only in magazines or between the covers
of books have been gathered into a
connc-ted narration aud placed recog
nizably upon the spoken-drama stage.
The dramatized version of Cobb's
Story, "Boys. Will Be Hovs," was suc
cessfully put on last night at the Broad
way, Camden, nnd will he presented
there at both performances today.
Churles O'Brien Kenuedv rewrote
the story for the stuge, nsststed by Mr.
Cobb, who also aided in the selection of
the cast and supervised the staging of
thej'ro,'llctOIL The dramatist is an
actor now playing with Johu and Lionel
Barrymore in "The Jest," a New York
success. The production watt staged by
Lester Lonergan, who plays the role of
Lo Sang Kee iu support of Kay Ba Inter
In another success, "East Is West,"
still running lu New York.
The play is enacted by un exception
ally talented cast headed by Harry Beres
forel, whose portrayal of the Ceibb char
acter of Peep O'Day, the lovable old
man, elescrves the sensation it e-rcated
during the New York run. l is n
during the New York run. The basic
story wa one of the most popular of
Cobb's contributions to the Snturday
Evening Post.
FRANK TIN NEW who is making tho
hit of his exceedingly Jiitful career
ns Frank, tho Property Mun, In
"Some Time." has just informed a
local jokesmith that he will not ullow
lilm to couple his name with a new Ford
"1 can't af-Ford lo," wild Tiuuey.
' Any one in the laiigh-iiiukiux business
as I cauuot nfforil a Ford joke tucked
tei hi nrjii'd, even if we both aro of tho
same family."
Tlbiiey, it will be remembered,
singled his crcer here In towu at
neighborhood entertulnments. This sea--ium.
on the occasion of South l'hilu-
i(,fyhtt'B benefit, ho localized some of
PUt-Jtt
s
' ' -JctmeL-JMi 'j iJJ W W hm I rATHE&iNE vosi
N NAN MAY MYEl5. JP 8 ffltk I "IKS NKT
4M3L.- SSH?SiE PEEK A EOO-CaAjo f MiWk iGlEL .. W?
THE TEMPTERS RECORD 'WmW&tir ' .J .viiilM . Theatre-.
GILPA LEAPY. ' A PRINCE
THEBEWr5"Gcirrick
THEATRE BIIAS
vni? Afirvv1 lrtrirw
X Utl I 1 D;LX Ff 1J1J11
Schedule of Entertainments
at the Various Play-
homes in This City
New Attractions
IiYRIC "A Ioiicly itomeo," musical
comedy, with Lew Fields appearing
iis a 1'iitii avenue mau-miiiiuer uj
ilav and u cabaret lizard b.v night,
who disguises himself as u youug mau
lo get dancing partners. Frances
Cameron, for three jears prima ilonna
of "The Merry Widow" e'ompanj,
heads the excellent support.
ir.t,ATr-"Tho Old Homestead," re
turn engagement for one week, with
William Lawrence, Denman Thomp
son's Hiiicesonr, as I'ncle Josh. The
double quartet, church choir, Svvnn
ze.v banil, old-fashioned countrj
dance. Salvation army and either fea
tures eif the original will be repro
duced. Continuing Attractions
BnO.lD "Daddies." whimsical light
romeilj, telling of live bachelors who
adopt, sight unseen, several war or
phans. Amusing complications ensue
when the children, ranging from seven
to seventeen, arrive. Cast of well
known plajers keeps the fun moving
rapid!.
mi;iJLsr-"The Canary," delight
ful musical show, featuring Julia
Sanderson. Joseph Caw thorn, Minnie
Ehurne, Do.vle und Doyle aud ether
favorite comedians and dancers. Ivan
Car II and Irving Berlin are responsi
ble for bries and -music.
a.UlKICK"A Prince There Was,"
George Cohan comedy, with Grant
-Mitchell. Gilda. Lenry anil Jessie
Ralph. Fascinating story of a ; tiling
millionaire, an authoress and u board
ing house slavey who believes in
fairies and princesses
L1TTI.V TffitTf; "Sunrise," 100
Iter rent Amei icaulsin corned elraina,
by Willard Mack, with Barry Me
(VrmncK, singing comedian, lately
appearing in "Turn to the Bight,"
featured. Gives u patriotic solution
to the current unrest and radicalism
problems. Cousiiclo Bailey, late with
Johh Drew, is the leading woman.
Mii;nPJII'Vea for Three," light
corned v, with Charlotte Walker und
Ernest Lawford. Has sparkling dia
logue und hiime.rous situations.
SflPIIMlT "Monte Crislo, Jr.,' a
Winter Gnrden tiavesty em'Duinas's
novel. Watson Sisters, Lew I learn
nnd the Doole.v Brothers figure among
the comedians, singers and daue;ers.
OltFtHTVL'T "Some Time," musical
coinedv. Fuink Tiuuey heads a large
cast of clever songsteis and dancers.
Vaudeville
K1UTIVS Jimmy Hussey, assisted by
Tot Quakers and William Wormsley
nnd company, musical skit; Wish
Wiine, English comedienne; Jean
Adair, in a sketch ; James Diamond
and Svhil Bienuan. songs nnd com
edv ; ""Phijinatcs." juvenile net;
Jii'ck Lavirr, comediau ; Mabel Burke,
song review; Joseph De Kos com
p.in.v, jugglers, aud Piclcrt aud Sco
field. comedy skit.
GliOltE Ned Nestor aud His Sweet
hearts, musical coined ; "Love
Silence," skit; the Worth Wa.vlen
Four, vocalists; Frank Hall, come
dian; Ted Healey, monologist; Heed
nud Tucker, "Tho Tobusco Kids" ;
Hoey und Fisher, sketch; Hazel Har
ring'te.n, playlet; Dixon, Bovvers and
Dixon, comedians.
ClinSS K1JYS The Borkin Troupe,
Russian singers and dancers; Smith
and Kaufman, comedians; Auger,
Sheets and King, comedy singers;
Frank Gardner aud company, play
let, Three Manning Girls, singers;
Gillette's 'monkeys. Ardath's "The
Decorators" heads bill latter half of
VL'PPK. .
7fcfL1 HWA V Lillian Mortimer and
company, comcay sitcicu ; iuuyo auu
Irwin, skit; Grey nnd Norman,
dancing kevvpies ; the Briants. pan -tnmlmists,
and "The Miracle Man,"
photopluy. . "The Toll Bridge" heads
week-end bill.
WILLTAM Pfi.V.V Natalie Ferrari,
musical review; Frank Sabino nnd
Harry Goodwin, e-omedians; Holmes
ami Le VciCf comedy sketch ; Sam
Yeo Troupe, Chinese entertainers;
"Flame of the Desert," photoplay.
Wolf and Stcvvnrt, comedy playlet,
second half.
JVYO.V Bruce Richardson and com
pany, "On Moving Day," sketch J
Margaret Young, character songs;
Frosui, accordeonist ; Four Rcnees.
acrobatic dnuccrs; McC'onnell nnd
Simpson, comedy; "The Price of
Innocence," photoplay. Change of
bill Thursday.
Q It All D Kirksmith Sisters, a musi
cal sextet; Dolly Grey and Bert
Byron, singing aud dancing; Harry
Onkes und company, rube comedians;
Snm Adams und J. P. Griffith, com
edy musicians s Lucy Brucli, u violin
iste ; York's trained dogs, and ctmedy
photopluy.
Minstrels
DUMONT'X "The Sugar Famine"
provides a sweet subject for satire iu
den aud Lee offer "The Curbstone
Photographer," In "Holiday in
Dixie," liinmst Welch jw11 offer some
rnuiuiiii"iri. u uu.moj iu
JJUiej" 13innie.t Welchawili offer some
sEEBmm IU wSEHmam wkh wynn, Kun-
I! mmmMmrs Immmm
ALLY TYSHEE mcL LOT2NA
VOL ARE " PAPPIK" Brodd
of his most tuneful ballads. Pleut
of new jokes nie listed.
Stock
ORl'IIhl If "Yes or N ' is a comedy
not hitherto perfoiined in this
fit . The plot details are being
kept a secret in older to provide u
.surprise for the Gerniautown idieutele
of the eiiinpanr and its visitors from
other pints of the cit.v. Miss Desmond
and the either favorites are said to
have cougciiiul lolc.s.
Burlesque.
BIJOU "Uncord Breakers Compnnv"
is the newest offering of Juck Rcid.
The plot is described as out of the
usual. It is varied with new songs
and the latest of the modern daiiccM.
Burlesque favorites predominate in
the casting.
77rW.I WJWO "The Tempters" is
stageei by Charles Baker, one of bur
lesque's best known producers. The
book is said to be a "scieum" and
he dances and songs fjesli. Special
stiess is laid on Ihe ehimirate scenery.
Bert Bert rami, Margie Hilton ami
Gertrude Ralston figure in the cast.
rKOl'Urti "Step Lively. Girls." has
such well-known burlesqiiers as
"Short" Me-Allister, "Fashion
Plate" Catherine Ciawfnrd, diminu
tive Anna Propp and Harry Shan
non among its many entertainers.
Brilliant costumes and humor nre
listed as assets.
CM.S7V0 "Peek-a-Boo," in two acts
and nine scenes, with book by Jean
Bodiui and score by Michael Zeilenko,
be.th sparkling, it is promised. Bobbie
Clark, Frankie James and Paul Mc
Cullough are among the numerous
singers, dnuccrs and comedians listed
in the cast.
Coining Attractions
nm'nviwi! s
C'ni;STXVT-',Oh, My Dear," mu
sical comedy ; score b.v Louis Hirseh
nnd libretto by Guy Bolton und P. G.
AVedchouse. Cast includes Juliette
Day, Hal Forde, Floiencc Johns and
either favorites.
DUVnMlWIi 15
GA IlItWK "Tiger. Tiger," Belasco
production of Edward Kne.bloch's
emotional drama, featuring Frances
Starr.
nnvrAinnu 22
'f)Wi';.ST "The Rainbow Girl,"
founded ein n comedy by J. K. Je
rome. Music by IOtiis Hirseh. Fea
tures Billy Van.
liKOAD "Dear Brutus." J. M. Bnr
rie's newest comedy, fenturing Wil
liam Gillette, who is said to have the
greatest success of his theatrically
eventful career.
MIlTIt OI'OLI V'.l A' O Pllll A " Pussi n g
Show," Winter Gnrden revue on
things theatrical and otherwise. Fea
tures Willie nud Eugene Howard.
AVill Pliilbriek, Leeta Corder, Emily
Miles aud other well-known enter
tainers. Sterling Cast In "Sunrise"
"Sunrise," Willard Muck's latest
play, at tho Little Theatre, deals with
a returned soldier, Lawrence l.anni
gnn, who comes from France lo iiud
his older brother a free-thinking lud
ical. The action has many dramatic
situations in its presentation of Ameri
onuism, but well balanced with conu'dy.
In the portrayal of Lnrnigan Harry
MrCormnck hns been raised lo starelom.
In support of Mr. JleC'ormae-k are
Cousuelo Duilc, late Icailing laely of
John Drew's company ; Wulter IMwln,
lClsie Hitz, Clyde North and Rose Mor
rison, of the Ilelnsco "Dark Rosnleeu"
company; Pelhnm Teuton, once leading
man with Lily I.angtry, and other well
knovvi: players. Judging by its public
reception it is finite possible that the
Little Theatre will remain open with
"Sunrise" for an extended engage
ment. What's;Back of Graceful Dancing
Three hours of hurd practice every
day is part of the routinq carried out
by Virginia I- issinger, the noted dancer
n "Mouto Cristo, Jr." .Miss Kissinger
has been with the Winter flurelen pro
dnctions for three years, her first show
bciug "Doing Our Hit."
Promoted From Olcott Dramas
Gilda Leary, last seen in Philadel
phia as lending lady with George Mac
Fnrlauc in "Heart ' the Heather," and
for the last three seasons In like capa
city with Chauucey Olcott, has scored
a hit in the principal feminine rolo In
"A I'riucc There Was," at the Gar
rick. Palace Organ Dedication
Tho new organ just installed In the
Palace Theatre will be placed in use on
Monday, This instrument is netted for
its Bize, volume and incorporntiou ot
tho most modern features of oreau
building. The stops include many tonal
novelties, The dedication programs will
d(, jjcn in lavoriiF M-lcciiuuB ciausicai,
gtandard and popular. t
WILLIAM IAWPENCE
UNCLE dOSH "THE
OLD HOMESTEAD'dUvut.
gsHHMLMKfl HksX
JULIA SANDERSON.
1THE CANARY" For. wb
Drama Recital
Mary Brevard Roberts will give the
second of her scries of siv interpreta
tive tecitals on the modern drama at the
studio, 1710 Chestnut stieet, em Fridnv
evening. Her subject will be James M".
Barries comedy "Alicc-Sit-by-the-Flre."
Buckstone With Sothern-Marlowe
Rowiand Buckstone. who has placd
with Sothern and Murlovvr on many
occasions, will be seen in the impor
tant coined roles during the visit of
these stars to PhilneMphia.
CHESTNUT BELOW
SPECIAL
NOTICE:
KliilSSuLMl.
A WHIRL OF MUSIC, FUN AND FRIVOLITY!
JIMMY HUSSEY
in "MOVE ON"
With TOT QUALTERS, WILLIAM WORSLEY, SIX SHIMMY COPS
Supported by 12 Others in the Latest Comedy Review From Broadway
jambh Diamond &BrennaiH.nvr. I "PLAYMATES"
In 'Nlft5"onBcnae' A Huprrb Juvenile Performance
JEAN ADAIR SSBpJKy
In a DeliglitfuKCharacttr Sketch, "Ella Comes to Town"
JACK LAV1ER MABEL BURKE & CO.
JOSEPH DE KOS COMPANY 1 PIELERT & SC0F1ELD
HXTISA ADDED ATTRACTION!
AND
WISH WYNNE
Celebrated English Comedienne In Her Own Character Studies
Tun Klios Dully, :
1. M., !10r ami S5e.
.Mu-iiib.
SraU Alivuys a vVnk In Adiunei-.
rto jeirimone iirurrit ivr
FORREST THEATRE
t
THOMAS M. 1.0VJ5. JlANAQnn
ACTORS' FUND MEMORIAL DAY
DUlKCrjON IIANIISI. I'ltOIIMAN, rilESIDEfJT
Friday Afternoon, Dec. 5th, at 2 o'Clock
TESTIMONIAL KENEKIT TENDERED Br PHILADELrHIA
HUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTCE
B. T. 8TOTI.M1URY. CHAIRMAN
IN IlKrOONlTION OF THE HERVIl-EH RKNDURRn BT
Tlir. THEATRICAL IT.OI'E.SSION IN Tim WAR
ALL-STAR PROGRAM
KROM THE FOLLOWING THEATRICS:
VOUKKSI' JUUA SANDERSON and JOSuril 1CAWTIIOKN. In third ait of "Ilm
Canary." with DOM.K A UI.yON, MAUDK KIlLltNl",. MAR1I3 CALIHAN, and
Ihe Kntlre Company.
fillUllKItT mi, and fJORDON DOOI.KV, WATSON 8ISTHRS, and WINTKIt
OARDEN.pK.BTIKS (".Monte Trlnto. Jr.")
n 1". KBIT;l1fi JOSEI'Il HE KOS COMIANY, Hirmmi JuKlers, AVILUAM
WAMHLKV uwl the SIX "HIIIMSn" rtH'S.
OAIIRICK tiRANT MITCHI'.LL and Company In the noardlar House Hcne (second
net) of "A I'rlnce Tlie-re Was."
CIIBSTM'T STREET OITJtA HOUSE FRANK TINNBY In spetlaltles ("Some
Time").
UROAD "DADDIES" company.
IAKIC LEW KIEI.DS In cliurarter uKrlih ("A Lonely Romeo").
ADEI.rm ERNEST IAWKOKD ("Tea for 3").
WALNUT "THE OLD IIOMEHTBAD" Qunrlelte.
Btuied under the direction ot HARRY T. JORDAN und FIIBI1, O. NI.O.N.MRi.
LlNOV.lt. Auimented Orchestra. Direction of RICHARD SCHMIDT,
Tho musicians of the orchestra volunteer their bervlcea by permission of Local
77. A. F. of M WILLIAM O, HIIErilEUO. President, and the stage departments
volunteer their services by permission of the I. A, T, 8. K.. Local No. 8. HKN.
JAMIN HARRISON, President and Business Agent.
"Daddies" Cast of Veterans
Four of the players in "Daddies" can
point lo lengthy careers. Claude
Brooke, the lovublo old butler, has more
than halt u century of performances lo
his credit, while Charles Hammond, the
leading man, and John W. Cope, the
grouch bachelor, have both been on tho
stage for half that time. The other
actor In question, Hcrbcit Fortier, has
been pluiug for twenty curs.
From Minor League to Major' Drama
Ralph Sipperly. who has come to
the foie in major stage "attractions
through his efficient chniacter study of
a movie actor, in "A Prince There
Was, " was a ball placr'in various
minor league teams previous to his ad
vent in tlieatrii'als. He is a eliscovery
of William Collier's, and was associ
ated with him for several seasons.
Two Texans In Cast of Three
Charlotte Walker, appearing with
Ernest Lawford iu "Ten for Three,"
is a native of Tcxus, and she never wax
so surprised in her life as when she
reported for rehearsals of the coined
lo discover that among the three prin
cipals was another Texan, Doau Borup.
Movies at Nlrdllngcr Houses
Fail-bank's new picture, "When the
Clouds Reill By," the second under his
own management ami direction, Is said
to be one of the best he lias made. It
hns a story out of the usual line. With
Mary Pii'kford's newest vehicle, "Poll -anuii,"
it will be uu. e-aily Janiiary
prueluition at the Nixon-Niidliuger
houses.
Another Sister Team Real!
The Carioll Sisters, who dunce so
charmingly with Joseph Wilniot Nie
mi'.ver in "A Lonely Jtomeo," arc
named lespcctively Jeanne und Clara.
The larger of the two girls ix Clara,
and she is only sixteen ye-ars old, while
Jeanne is n year her senior.
TWELFTH STREET
TJiIh 'I drain. linn n Authorlted Aeenclcs nnd
I'll lid m are nld Only lit tlie Hole Office. Heatu
Whhvh im ShIb ln Week In Advnm'e. Mall
Orders ienmpnnled by C'liccic pnynble to
'Ireamirer Arreptrd Olio Monlll In Advance.
HACK Know A WOKMI'8 TOURI
InrliiilliiK War Tux.
s r. II.. uc lo Hl.no, intiudinr War rur.
Iirll, rillirrt a33i Hejstoue, Kucs -151)
nuluruuy or Jlolldajs.
MAT1NI5K rrOU.VV AT SUO. TON10IIT AT 820 I I
II mnniinrr NTXT WF.r.K MAT1NKKA III
TARRICK - LAST WEEK BUT ONE fex '
W Chtnalt nNfrl f th SuPrCme Success
r IWIiBr rS
kk IHhbHJBhk
from w ImhIwwb 1
DARRAGH WW W w
ALDRICH'S STORY kw A A MA jfli
"ENCHANTED HEARTS' "IHIm. ! P? '
. lVIIXOMiLr,wk m
I - of "A TAILOR-MADE MAN" Famq
I' TnAriTlPCT . .. 'IATINEB TODAY. TONIGHT AT 8:15
I 4UKKfcjl SEASON'S BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY HIT! , ,
I 1 Brond and g "IT'S A BIRD OF A SHOW." I
toomas1" lovb Wts. Charles Dillingham's Combination of Musical .
Buin Manar fuv Comedy Stars from the Globe Theater, N. Y. v
mUM O CUUA f JOSEPH T
' ii;l OAN0E9IS0N LAWTSiOftN
mmr "THE CANARYW?
L DOYLE &, DIXON and MAUDE EBURNE
Famous Beauty Chorus Broadway "Johnnies." jj
M5M" WKEK MATINKK TODAY TONIOHT AT 8:15 " I
and Locntt WWWi 'SMSLSiSlliXKmwi SAALSt-f'5T'VlSP.K3?SSSJ II I
frank mBSWmSMSMaKwfmafiSimSti
II ButlneiB Manasr aRlkMv&iiBnOHHBKa4lv3k4ffMI I II I
-" '' """j11 i
J. Fred Zimmerman Theatres'Mlrr?"
EVENING PRICES, 25c, 35c, 50c & 75c
I Mats. Tuesdays, Thursdays nr g OC.I
& Saturdays, iest Seats 3COtJ3C
I'oday Lj't. "Along Came Ruth"
Rednnliia' Momliiv Ktenlnc. Dee. 1
MIL FRANK FIELDER
r RESENTS
MAE DESMOND
In (he fceaonVi Peiwnlon
Companion flay to "Kycs of Touth
" Dec. R "A Woman's ay"
tf'M IIIIIIIIBVIII'IIIIIIIVIVIlllllll
MAT. DAILY
THEATRE
KENS. AVE. A CUMBERLAND
Nest Week Arthur Pearson Offer
Step Lively Girls
With
Rich (Shorty) McAllister
Harry T. Shannon
AND
Catherine CrawfordVHilJ
TROCADERO
IQTIt AND ARCH
MAT. DAILY
'IHE PACE MAKERS
This Afternoon and ICteuInc
Meek CommenrlnK Dee. 1
CHAS. M. RAKER'S
TEMPTERS
with
nert IlertrHiul. Sid ICodir
rrs. Jim Irlnerrey. Joe
K'urlry. drrtrtide Ital
nton. Murioii IiUrfiicf,
Marti Hilton, Johnny
Hell and a
CHORUS OF
WONDERFUL
GIRLS
Gertrude Ralston,
Ihe I'lilU. tllrl
SAM S SHUBERT TO'Ia"T at s.
OrtlVl iJ. ijnuuuvi iteta. Wed. &Sat.
K. Y. Winter Garden's Bupreme Achievement
iiMnnl Crista Jr " w,lh Ita N- y-
Monte i-risio, jr. Ca8t of CeIebrlttog
rLn.fnnf ? OPERA HOUSE TONIQHT
C "SOME TIME"
With VRANK TINNEY
I VniP TONKJUT AT 8:15. LAST WEEK
Li X IV1V Mats. Wml. b. Hat.
ROLAND WEST'S Thriller of Thrillers
"THE UNKNOWN PURPLE"
, ,
BEGINNING MONDAY SEATS NOW
LEW FIELDS in
"A LONELY nOMEO"
AnFI PHI TONIGHT AT 8:IB -
AULurni Mats Tlm 4 8al
es-i a V O With '
TF A O O CHAllLOTTrj WALKER
-" It ERNEST LAWEORU
Academy Fri. Aft., Dec. 12, at 3:00
RECITAL by
GABRILOWITSCH
TIANIST
Tickete, $2, $1.50, $1, 7Bq
at ew 1MB CU?stuty Street i
QRPHEUM'
iRjgU Germsnlawn tChellenl''1'"!'
i jgijiUa3fej
JLwiPBI
sfTA"
Matinee Today
WALNUT
Last Time
Tonight, "The
Love Hunter
ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING MONDAY EVKNINR
UUU.STU8 1'IYOU, Inc.. I-RESEnI-N AMERICA'S OLDEST AND UKST 1LAX
' DENMAN THOMPSON'S
THE ,
Old Homestead
With WILLIAM LAWRENCE as Uncle Josh
All (Ihi Orlelnal luinnuH Ventures of Fust Tears
THE DOUBLE QUARTETTE
THE SWANZEY BAND
THE GRACE CHURCH CHOIR
BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAY NO SEAT-OVER SOc
DEC.
8TH
SEATS
THURS.
THE MUSICAL
MY HONOLULU GIRL
AND 30 MORE STUNNING SINGERS' AND DANCERS
WALNUT nbote 8TII ST. MAtfDAILY
10,000 LADIES, $5$5&.
ALL N1SAT WISI'.K
JEAN BEDINI'S
PEEKABOO
with
Bobby Clark & Paul McCuIlough
Academy of Music '
Wednesday Evr., December 3
Only .Recital This Season by
SEIDEL
Latest Violin Genius
Tlt-kels S7.00 tuSOou sofa at UtVBt't
Nightly, 25c to $1.50
300 Lower Floor Seats. $1.00
Sit. Night Entire Lower Floor $1.50
THE SALVATION ARMY
GEM OF THE SEASON
TUKSDAY NlliHT IlOXrrvO
FRIDAY NIOHT AMATEURS
Ili'Clnnlnc nidi Matinee Jlondar
TtlK ONLY AND IIRIUINAL
with
JACKHEIDO
THK
;i
INFORMATION
A A KORUS OV HLBAN-KUT KUT1BS
ACADEMY Seats at Ileppe's, 1110 Chestnut
pHILADELPHIATonightaf 8 J 5
UKtntMlvA nich. Violinist, and
' Hans KlnJIor, Cstlist
HI IRiniMT'S & ISmmett J. Welch Mtn-
XJXJHIKJII i j in. ARCH & OTII 8118.
MATINHtJ "lOIJAV Jim t,i r.(l-
"Smiw THE SUGAR FAMINE
'"jig" "'j -"-.'jitgsta-tjt3pxj m
I ssusiini in i, i,n J H
UNIVERSITT MUSEUM. Sat, S:1K. JTrta
llluitraled lecture by IT. Liwm'
Warner, ''Bsrly Chines Boulirfure.'. '
i, t '
1
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L
ji
'Sa