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BVENTKG PUBLIC LTSGER-PHItADBLPnU, SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 21, .1920
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NEXT WEEK'S ATTRACTIONS IN THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES1
THE PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK
Observations on Plays and
Photoplays of Interest to
Philailclphians
WHO'S WHO IN STAGEDOM HERE
'
PHIL-ADKLIMIIA will lmc its first
taste of n son Ire icmib when "The
KoUug Mnrlnpi" mj two tbltij isits
to this city. Their production, while Co
signol us n recruiting stunt, is extensive
and Interesting enough to tliert theatre
goers. It constitutes nn exposition, in
comic mill melodic form, of life in the
marine corp. which was searched rank
find file, for dancing, singing, boxing and
Acting talent
High lightw of the performance arc to
be the Jazz Hand, which pla nil sorts
of tunes; ynnpn boiug bouts between
the marine ring champions; impression
istic hceues of marine life in foreign
f.crice. suih as Haiti ami the Philip
pines; dancing bj piiucipals and chorus
(the hitter including u farcical but au
thentic hula hula, with music bj the
fitecl guitar trio), and urious athletic
Dttinl"
There are interesting veterans as well i
ns recent talented recruits numbered I
nmotig the personnel, but the producers ,
liave decided to "forget the war" fur
the, nonce and to concentrate on current
liappeniugs uimiidtig uud dramatic. Next
Friday night s performance will be at
IjIKs' Hall and Saturda night's at the
Second Regiment Armor?. Theri- are
no admission churges for the affair, the
first being a "stag" gathering and the
second for men and women also
JOHN Dl XSMOItn. the former basso
comedian of the I5otouians aud now I
the g.ipsv chief of "Soraebod 's Sweet
heart." wishes loudlj to oicc a quawk
in behalf of the bass siugcr. "Vh is
it," he asks the t'lagoer, "that libret- '
tists never w rite a hero's role for ba-.o?
Instead, the hero is most often a quaver- i
jng. apologetic tenor. Aud, nccording
to Dunsmore, the robust basso's power
of ieo is indicathc of manlj qualities.il c , . , if..- .
jet the liroadway writers for the stage1 OCllcaillC OJ hntcrlaitWlCntS
at the Various Play-
keen riirht alons Minnhiui; bassos onh
with such roles us unrequited loeis,
husbands who bent their wies, aged
parents, jail keepers, ct al.
A MONO the numerous attacks that
i. have been made on Shakespeare
since Iiernard Shaw set the fashion,
Robert B Mantell has read with inter- ,
est one from a socialistic writer who
argues that Shakespeare had no sym- '
pathy with the common people. Shakes- I
pcare's heroes and heroines, this writer
niaintaius, are all of noble or at least ,
"gentle" birth Men and women of.
humble origin, he asserts, are held, up to
ridicule and lontempt Innumerable
parages in support of this theory are
cited Mr. Mantell admitted the writer
has made a strong case.
"Hut he is at sea as to the motive,"
t.aid Mr Mantell Wednesdaj when he
took an afternoon off to watch Miss
Hamper and Mr. he'iber as Itumco and
Juliet. "It was not because Shakes
peare had no heart to feel for the man
of humble origin that he ridicules him.
It is rather because lnv like the other
Binge people of his time, knew his friends
from his foes.
"Shakespeare lived at a time wheu
there were ignorance and prejudice w itli
" '.regard to the stage. Hichard III first
and later Queen Elizabeth set them
selves against this spirit of intolerance,
xvhich was too often active aud savage.
Rojalty aud the court befriended the
players. Actois were regarded in the
countriside us 'the devil's mN-iouariei,'
JWid the parochial justices aunujed tlieni
"ftt every opportunit. Kven the city
oluermcn, in tlie er,v shadow of the
court, treated them with insolence and
persecuted them as much as they dared.
"Now, Shakespeare was a plajer as
well as a dramatist, and, he must have
had personal encounters with such shin
ing representatives of the masses. It is
undoubtedlv to this slate of affairs v e
owe Dogberry. Shallow, Slender, ltot
tom and the rest."
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IP-UtM wBr lH HflHIH Jn&s'Y Vlr7criNIAFAIR,FAyTOINBED5"-
"KtfLmEMQHm H & $& mm "ywU- '-iJ - - walnut-
DNEY F?EJNOLC and 3AM ASH. Bf, '; , ' B "cfcEENwicil HOWSTON.
-DERE MABLE' Garrick."' H f- H VILLAGE "GUEST
, , I MSWi .liflV P FOLLIES . OF HONOR"
THEATRE BILLS , 14111 ' f i
FOR NEXT WEEK . iJMS; A eiMk
i' ' vmfmv, :a .W.'Jtier
x b9Bflflflflflflflvv j . - y i W 4'Vl " Vtf V.r rP s '
cleh, bal- "V - ,v-tf , I
homes in This City
WANT to write a plaj?
Of course jou do. Ilverjbod does.
15ut how to go about it, that's another
matter Still, it's easj if one is to be- I
Hevc William Hodge. lie writes his'
own plujs. His latest is "The Ouest of
Honor " i
Here s what Mr. Hodge had to say the
other daj to embryouic plajw rights:
"There is just one advice to give any
' one who wants to write for the stage,
and that s 'Go to it" Never mind if
what jou write is rotten. The world is
.. full of wastebaskets. Help till 'em.
"I,ots of people seem to be ashamed
to put their thoughts to paper. They
hae too much respect for written
words. The.v seciu to think if tiiey
xvritc a thing down it is there for eter- '
nity That's, sillj Write what jou
think, even if jou make a fool of jour
self mi don't have to keep what jou
have writteu After jou have read it
over aud have seen how bad it is, tear
it up and try agaiu. Do that for a
while aud ou'U learn to write. ,
"After jou have learned the knack
of writing, study good plajs aud par
ticularlj diuloguc. Then experiment a
while Don't expect to write a master
piece at the first attempt. You will
be surprised how quickly a ically good"
play finds a market "
THf horse actors in "Ben Hur"' are
said to be mole jealous than their
brother and sister actors, although that
might seem impossible. The four horses
driven bv Messula aie never able to bear
their opponents drivui bv Hur in the
exciting ihariot ince n.v as lull tl as
thev will There is a little inechaiiR.il
device that fixes the race lust as General
Wallace intended it. but they know
nothing nbout this and ti v everj night
with all their might and main to get in
ahead '
Special Matinees Monday at All Houses
New Attractions
lillOAI) rollowiiig a special matinee
Moudaj, "The Merchaut of Venice."
Ilobert Mantell will be seen Mondav
night us Brutus in ".lulius Taesar
as well a nn Tuesdaj and Saturdav
nights, aud Sutnrday ufternoon On
Wednesduj afternoon Fritz Leiber
will be seeu in "Hamlet." "The
Merchnut of Venice" will be repat
ed Fridaj night. "Kichelieii
Wednesdaj night, and "Macbeth"
Thursdaj night.
UAlCKlVh. "Dere Muble, n musi
ciil comedjization of the celebrated
and popular doughboy letters. Au ex- '
eelleut cast has been assembled
headed b.v Louis Henuison. A comely
chorus contingent is an asset and an
other is a lot of likable tunes and
ditties.
. Vaudeville
KUtTH'ti -"Kings of Smoke," clever
revue with I'nt Itonnej. Marion
Heut mill eompnny : Kate Mlinore and
Sam Williams, eccentric comedians;
George Mncrurlaue. operatic bari
tone; Margaret l'ord. singer; "The
llootshnp." with lMjthe and Eddie
Adair, sketch ; the Gaudsmiths, acro
bats; Fred Iterrens. comedian; Vic
tor Mart j n and Maude Florence,
jugglers.
LIjEGUliyy Horace Ooldin, illu
sionist; William Demarest and Jbtnei
('ollette, musicians; Stelln Tracey
aud Carl McHride, singers; Lljde
iinimr imil Wnlter Goedwin. come
dians; ISillv Houncer's Circus, and'
the movie. "The Beloved Cheater."
G h ( I! .'. - Willard's Fnntasy of
Jewells," musical; "Going Some, i
musical loinedv, Everett's Monkey
Hippodrome; the Grej Sisters; Kills
and Irwin, comedians; Hanvey and,
Francis; the Mandos; Hnrry Tounej, '
vocalist '
ItROAWW 11 "When Dreams Come
True. ' musical comedj : the Three
Rentties. dancers; and photoplay.
"The Thunderbolt," Five Melodj
Maids and Johnny Ford, last half ,
headliners '
CKOSS-KVYS Sixth anniversary.
Dottie Claire and Maids; "I'etti .
coats." plajlet; Turman and Nash,
singers; Coscia aud Verdi, musi
cians; Thomas Potter Dunn, come '
diau; the Three Tivoli Girls, sing-
ers. "The Fashion Girls" head bill
last half of week. i
WIMjIMI '7:.V.V Aileen Stanley, I
singer; Gerald I!. Griffith, singer;!
Johnnv Cantvvell and Heta Walker. '
entertainers; "The AVishing liing." i
Uovvers, Wnrters and (rocker, rube
comedinns; and movie. "A Daughter
of Two Worlds." Kd Humes and
company musical skit, heads bill last
half of week.
XIXOX The three La Grohs; Charles
and La Tour, singers, Conley nnd
Webb, skit; McFarlin and Palis;
Koda and Frances and movie,
"The Prince nnd Hetty ' Sid Tow tie
and Hob O'Connor head bill last half. I
OHiXn. Dorothy Shc.emaker and I
companj in novel sketch; Uose audi
May Wilton, versatile kids; Marco
Twins, comedj and musical num- i
bers, Al Friend and Sam Downing,'
comedj varied movies '
Minstrels
nr 310 '7 'S Spirits and Spooks ; or
RICHAED
BUHLER.
"BEN HUR"
bir l'.olivnr Dodge Outdone." Other
attractions include "The Mississippi
Four," sketch; Lee and Richardson,
songs and comedj ; Hnrrj Patterson,
"Timely. Topics"; Hennie Franklin,
Irish songs; Lmmctt J
lads.
Storh
OKPIinCM "The Woman in Room
I!." iirst performance in town of the
surprise melodrama bj Samuel Ship
man and Max Marcin. A murder
starts the action, which is full of sus
pense and winds up with n climax
biAh unexpected and dramatic.
IJurlesque
PEOPLE'S "M Reeves' Hig Show."
A feature is the origiualitj of the
songs, written specially, and not in
terpolations of popular tunes. Ada
Morse, toe dancer; Jack t'qrroll,
comedian, and the Hig Four vocal
quartette featured. "Slumming" is
the jazzj burlettn
TJiOCADEHO - "Beauty Revue,"
headed b.v Jimmy Cooper and Ada
Lum, both iii.ted in their field. Eddie
Hall, nut comedian : Helenc Stanley,
blonde soubrctte, and other favorites
support. A rollicking extravaganza
is promised.
CASINO
put out by Joe Ilurtig, is said to
maintain his standard as a burlesque
producer Six picturesque scenes.
George P. Murphy is the leading
comedian; Primrose Seanion nnd
Kdnn Green head the feminine con
tingent. Continuing ttrartions
LYRIC "The Guest of Honor,' fca- '
turing William Hedge, at his char
acteristic best in a new comedj of
hilarious situations and dry humor.
GENEVIEVE HAMPEP?, vwilh
ROBERT MAHTELL. Broad-
C1WSTXUT "Somebody's Sweet
heart," tuneful musical comedy,
William Kent, lionise Allen and
John Dunsmore head u good cast.
SIWUE11T "Greenwich Village Fol
lies," described ns n "rcvusical com
edj of New York Quartlcr Latin."
Frances White and Ted Lewis hend
good cast in good show.
A.DELPHI "The Crimson Alibi," ex
citing mystcrj- and crime melodrama
made by George Broadhurst from Roy
Octavus Cohen's successful fictional
thriller.
Coming Attractions
MARCH J
FORRES! "Listen Lester," John
Cort's "musical dancienl show. I
Harold Orlob composed the dashing
melodies. The cist includes Ada Mac '
Weeks, Fcd Hcidcr, - Rene Brown
and other musical cotuedv favorites.
c ji i: a r x i t a r it e e t opera
iOl'S: "Frivolities of 1020." -with
a group of fun, vocal and dancing
specialties and a large cast and
chorus of revue specialists.
WALNUT "Seven Days' Leave," a
big. spectacular military melodrama.
Still running In Loudon. Story con
trasts spiritual ntmospherc of Eng
lish life in wartime wits its easy
going pre-war indulgence.
J7fOAO"Tlic Irresistible Genius," a
drama by tvvu Philadelphians, John
T. Mclntjre and Francis Hill. The
study of a gifted j'outh on the. thresh
old of a brilliant enrcer and the ef
fect of feminine wiles on his nrtis
tic progress. Serious undercurrents
arc said to move below the frivolity
and piquancy of the comedy passages.
SlU'HERT "Take It From Me,"
musical play with scenes laid in a big
department store. The book is by
"Will Johnstone, the well-known car
toonist, and the score by Joe Bar
uett. Ruth LeaviTT. Fred Hillebrand
and the Gardiner Trio arc in the cast.
MARCH 8
ADELPIII"Vp in Mabel's Room,"
farce, with John Arthur, Eleanor
Dawn (sister of Hazel) and Enid
Markey.
The star is lcvealed as a struggling
young author whose kindness to
others lias left him practically penni
less. Jane Houston is his new leading
woman.
ir.t.LT "1wln Beds," with Lois
Holtou, who has appeared here suc
cessfully twice before with this
farce bv Margaret Majo and Salis
bury Field. The plot is full of hu
moious complications aud droll situ
ations. Excellent company.
"IJurlesque Wonder Show," i flf 1AR "This and That." a mu
sical comedy wltli lots 01 merrimeni.
and some original jazz. Includes
twentj-four song aud dancing num
bers. "Dink" Stevvnrt is the princi
pal corned iun and the cabt includes
Ida Brown, Estclle Cash and other
colored favorites.
rOUREHT "Hen Hur" in a mam- i
moth revival. Richard Buhler,
Virginia Howell, Laura Burt and
other celebrated incumbents of the I
chief roles appear.
1IKO A It 4 MONTliOMKItV AV.
2:15, 7 6. 0
" Ni:T UKKK
Dorothy Shoemaker & Co.
. in "i.iri:"
. MAK t. HOSK WALTON
HtlKMI 4 llOVV.MNCi
Dave llarrlw Jlurra Tulm
01
m
V$
I XfS HAKOI.I) I.I.OJO
1 33 j In "III. Komi Mncm"
HOCKEY
lOMt.llT t r. r vi.
Yale vs. Harvard
ftKM.lt M. M.TIMI H.SO I'. XI
Phila. Auditorium & Ice Palace
tsTir m ii(ki;t-i6tii
YORK
SERGEANT
ALVIN C.
The most outstanding hero of the world's war, of whom Marshal
Foch said: "What you did vas the greatest thing accomplished
by any soldier of all the allied armies." Hear this story first hand,
told in the inimitable manner by this mountaineer.
Lecture Thursday, Feb. 26, 8:15 P. M.
SKATS NOW ON SALE 1108 CHESTNUT ST.
Pnifs K 00. SOr
No War Tuv
liFuruiicp In Philadelphia. Vusplfrs of Kotarj tlub am
mfrlran lesion
8l'a5
a&SA,SLir?k
mm y
fiSv wJ
.
(rr ftimTo
to
I
OPERA
HOUSE
For 5 Nicrhtt and 2 Matinee
''.Beginning Monday eveninr. March 8
Direct From 6 Months' run in London
I'KRll BlIITOV Prrtc-nlK
METROPOLITAN
LOWELL THOMAS im
&
s
tTinr
c ftj
i m
m
" fa
li
h ix
fe- iBi
THE LAST thfe CRUSADERS
ALLENBY IN PALESTINE AND ARABIA
TII15 dRlMIN MftllTS1 KNTI.IITAINMKNT M1IICII JOOK LONDON
The $100,000 PfoJuclion of Oter 500,000 People and 60,000 Camels
'the authentic motion picture and rjeirltnm torj of the mti.re of Jerusi
...U mm ...V ...... a. ui. u. I.i'.J ni.un imVIIUTU VJ IMW.II
'lliAmfi In uerson. liie ctxatrlt uiureis erer known In Amprt.
jind KurupK on the apeaklne ue anil murlni picture rreen
Already vnjojed t uicr 1 000, C05 iicoplr
Every Evanlnr, except Tucudjy, at 8.30
Mati. Wed. and Sat. at 2.30
V Prlcea. Evening BOc to 2,
'ft Popular Mat., Z5e to
ev Mail Orders Now
SfiVjfi-JSKl
in
atJBrorrxr .a ?tc.vkb jiw
rtvv)t( -itamil
.tc wi afc
vl
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rVWFJ
Wm-M
CHESTNUT BELOW TWELFTH STREET
NEXT WEEK .
Second and Final Week of the Most Sensational
Hit of the Season ! Carleton Hoagland Presents
PAT R00NEY&MARI0N BENT
IN KDOAR AJXAN MOOLI-S ONE-ACT nEVUK
"RINGS OF SMOKE"
With MLLE. MARGUERITE & FRANK GILL
LUCILLE LOVE. LILLIAN FERMOYLE. MAUDE DRURY
VINCENT LOPEZ AND HIS KINGS OK HARMONY
WD
MARGARET FORD
SlnEPr nf (nniN of Today
IEDYTHE & EDDIE ADAIR
I In "TUB lIOOTMini' '
SPECIAL COMEDY FEATURE
Kate ELINORE & WILLIAMS Sam
Pretentlnr " KI'.Kf. fll WKAI VI N." In J.nii.. Ialnn
The Famous Gaudsmiths Fred Berrens Martyn & Florence
ICXTKA AIIIIKI)
ATTUACTIONJ AND rill: MllfllCAIe COMKin
hTAHI
GEORGE MacFARLANE
V QUI Tl! I1UHTOVK OITritlNII A HKrHltTOIItK OK VOCAT. ,i:vih
SPECIAL! 3 SHOWS
Monday, Feb. 23
1.30, 4.30, 8 P. M.
Mirrl.il
Uui.hl!iKtniiN
lllrthilay Matinee
ro .hn IUIIj 9 '. :l0,' ""' s,' Inrluillim War Ta.
ro . linws naiij jjini,!,. r, V. M., 'Mr In Sl.60. Inrludlnc War Tai.
Senta AIUJ a eek In Advnnir. Ilell, lllhert HWli Kryntnne, lliite
.Nn Trlriihnur Urdem fur Saturduy or llollilax.
Ua,ucLMl
Gfrmantown At,
nt Vennnm
T. KPAT tvnifiT
u;io, a ana u:ia I', M,
Tl.e Ijicture All riilla. U Tulklnc About
formancrH, Commtncinr 1 and 3 r. M.
"EVERYWOMAN"
7lfc)C0TV
BSD NT. IIBLOW
MARKIST
Mallnrra S:1S Etci. '
BIO VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Includlnr
VAN & SCIIK.VK'S
"RIVAL1!"
JIHcrnAItIN 4 I-ALACK
The IMrturp
"tub ritiNTH i. mm'
AND
Beloved Cheater
JtlFTV-NKCOMl
LonnsT
ALL NEXT WEEK
LEW CODY
in Tin:
6:15, 8 and 0:13 1 M.
The riUitre All rhllalK Tulklnc Abont
Hdhhlnston'a Illrthdor. 3 Matinee Vmt
formanceH, Commencing 1 and 3PM
"EVERYWOMAN"
"Rlnll
B2U AND SANS Oil
8TS.
'cceci lr""-!1?'! 51"1 "lnendar
in 'iiKf.nui I'ltiNci:
"FAIR AND WARMFR"
sZeXLcUx "N"TEH avl-
Matlneea. Uir. SI.i ETBa. 7 4 o T
Jlon. 4 Tue. KATIILYN WILLIA1IR
In "TItEE OI' KNOWLKIK.K"
Wed. 4 .Thura SKxHl'i: IIAVAKAWA
In "IIEUOAK I'ltlNCK"
rl. 4 Sat. K. K. LINCOLN In
"VIKTI'OUK MEN'"
C&iQWAtl,
nIAHKh.i 3,'
BEL. (MTU
C RMvno1Hn. ririri.
Monday nnd Tnei.day
KTIIEL I'UiTUN In
"Thirteenth Comma ndment. '
Wedneiidar und Thuntday
ANITA STEWAKT In "THE It RECK"
Friday nnd hntiirday
IWET IIAKTE'S "Mchtlnr frrr"
JoarJcJcractJ
rFrankford Are.
"s Jlarearetta Kl.
Itlrhuril llaeh. (Ircanlit
Jlon. 4 Tue. MAltr.UERITB CL1RK In
.&! lii-a-nuourn
I'Mn"
ttelneday und Ttiurhdar
THE II.NrAKDONAIILE hlN'
IVIdar and Naturday
JACK I'U'KI'IIKII In
"H.I.I. AI'I'ERSON'H lioyn
I
TROCADERO
10t 4 ARCH. J1AT. DAILY
. Thla Aft. 4 Kte.
Ilaiile Danle of 1010
Ham Letr'a All New The
Beauty Revue
mikfr'
I'ealurlnx
JIMMIE COOPER
and ADA LUM
So I'eoulo and the
I'anisua lleauty Lliorua
PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES
nnd Loenat
PltANIC
NIRDLINOBR
noalneia Manaier
matineu MERCHANT OF VENICE lnr RICHARD III
,UILV:i,. - -.m IlfTn'If MATINKKS llnmiiv
WEEK L.A01 WE-EjIV O WBDHiiffliAirS-BMi
EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE MONDAY
ROBERT B.
MANTELL
SOPPORTHD BI ,
GENEVIEVE HAMPER and FRITZ LEIBER
Mon. Mat.,
KKW rRODCCTION OF
JULIUS
CAESAR
rorUI-AR M'EI). MATINEE
HAMLET
1TH
MR. LEIBER
Mon. Evg.,
Tuesday,
Wed. Mat.,
Wed. Evg.,
Thursday,
Friday,
Sat. Mat.,
Sat. Evg.,
"JIERCItANT OP "VENICE"
"JCT.IDS CAESAK"
"JDLIOS CAESAH" .
"HAJILET" . , "
nicncuED" ,
"3LcnErn
"jnOICllANT OF VEMCE"
"JULIUS CAESAR"
"JOL1CS CAESARV
J
A MESSAGE FROM GEORGE M. COHAN1I) ,
DEAR PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC :
John T. Mclntyre and Francis Hill, both of
Philadelphia, have written a comedy of youth,
love and temperament entitled, "THE IRRESIST
IBLE GENIUS. n Have made arrangements with
HARRISON GREY FISKE to produce it.
I liked it when I read it ; hope you'll like
it when you see it at Broad St. Theatre, Monday,
March 1st. '
(Signed), Geo. M. Cohan.
MATINEE TODAY AT 2. TONIGHT AT 8
NEXT
WEEK
Banaom NIGHTS AT 8 ritOMPTIA MATINEES AT 2. NO ONE ADMITTED DUKINO l-IUSLCDE
THOMAS M. X.OVJ9 pviPtt 4 11MIIMV A TIATrn BltTr'l tr
Bu.inet. Manatee KA1KA MIILBIIAI VIAIIIl.4. miBillliT
" rfa eft A Afe&ek M, A VaWA.4, ATA'eaV leVl A lh
FORREST
A Broad and
LAST WEEK
Q nIATIWSTC M17YT WTWV Monday
WEDNESDAY
HATCKDAY
KLAW & ERLANGER'S NEW PRODUCTION
OF THE WORLD'S MIGHTIEST DRAMA
BEN HUR
m
,
KJ
w
i
SOLE niUECTION OF A. L. EBLANGER
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT , MONDAY MARCH 1 SEATS
BEGINNING niJiut x , mAtu,n 1 TIICBS.
IT FILLED BHOADWAT WITH GALES OF LAVGItTEB FOR A TEAR
AT THE KNICKEllBOCKBR THEATRE, N. Y.
John Cort's Joyful, Spontaneous and Unusual
Musical Comedy
LISTEN LESTER
with ADA MAE WEEKS
ITS WONDERFUL CAST OF SINGERS,
DANCERS AND FUNMAKERS
(ZARRICK
i Cheatnnt
A Jnnlpar
BAM'L NIXON-
NZRDLINOBR
Builneii Uanacar
TWO WEEKS ONLY, BEGINNING
Special Holiday Matinee Monday
NIGHTS AT 8.15." REGULAR MATTNI5E8, WEDNESDAY tl SATURDAY ct 9.11
A big MARC KLAW musical productkm
d&ptcd tram the famous books of the
same name by the author himself
with a qre&f casf headed by
LOUIS BENNISON as BILC
and corusccxtinq chorus.
play -sf aqed by Georqe Marion
dances by Joseph C. Smith
war? not a murmun nota murmur,
tntertamment ?-you said rf afl.
J WEEK DEG1NNING 3IONDAY MAT.
Al. REEVES
Heat loghlna Show In America 2
l'eaturlnr J
DICK FITZGERALD and
.. v.. i -r..-jr. -
$ Willi UeaatUul Glrli 'n' Ererthloc i
Academy of Music, Feb. 21
SATUHDAY AFT. AT 2 SO
RACHMANINOFF
Direction G K. Kill. Blelnwav Plana
ORPHEUM MAT- TODAY. 2Sc. 350
MAE DESMOND ' i? "SjKfl TB
diunsELD in ine rive Million
, FBn. S3 "TIID WOMAN IN nOO 13"
DUMONT'S 4 Emmett J. Welch" Mli
otopulaii pnirrATlggy tSgiS
l&?m SPIRITS & SPOOKS
Wlthtrepoon Hall, Man. Era. at 8
Lecture on
FMARD
HOWARD
RIGGS
"Robert
Browning"
"Muilc and the
Spirit i
Abt Voaler'1
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uhiiti niiuiripvvu uiuc.
WITIIcnsPOON UALL. Vlnut . Juniper
IIAYDKN rLUii. Oertr"". " ?d,n Ver niy
Olrictor Tuewlar Krenlnj. Fib. si. loo'
SlRftVJri11" T'ennarl
uamai. m. H. Thunder. Aeemn. Ailmla.. !.
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awaXai
Ualnnt ab0T Bth. Mat. Dally
10,000 Ladiea Attend WetHjT
.. .enven XVVVfC
Mils Hr.A !- -
BURLESQUE
WONDER SHOW
WITH
and PRIMROSE SEAMON
During LENT Talte Your
New York Symphony
Annitii.mn.
i.j.,i.,iI'T.I'r.DAMIlos-,. Conductor
BOIXJIbT LEVITZKI PIANIOT
Tickets, TBc to I8 60. Hejipa'a. IU Cbaataat
ft.
During LENT TaHe ioj" -
4 I DANCING LESSONS $
. .. m1,o -for Each PUP1'
6
nr. tr., Tnnchor IOr VjOch
'""rstrUct,on & SWSrtS
CORTISSOZ; SCHOOL
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