t w r - . ',.' -,j: -: Jli '? iH. ;? .". - "" i a'Vl vJ '' f' i"V P ,r' J ' t. -i OLt 6r. 0.P. Leaders Must Take Dark Horse to Beat Wood General's Strength Alarms Chiefs, Whose Candidates' Show Weakness at Primaries, Only Pershing and Hoover Big Enough By CLINTON SUIT Corrmpondrnt of the WnMilncton. Mnrch 27. The Remit)- i llcnn presidential rncc Is bccomlnn fJcnoral Wood or n dnrk horse. The primaries nre rapidly showltiR thnt the tenernl's chief competitors for the Re publican nomination will not do. It Is not so much Mint Wood is show liilt strenRth :is thnt I.owden Is showinR weakness, and that Johnson is showing Rtrengtli only as n soctionnl candidate, and even In the West, where Johnson has a following, he Is second to Wood. The other chief candidate. Harding, has been put on Mm defensive by Wood's invasion of Ohio, and unless conditions greatly change, he has been eliminated. The Republican orRanlzatlou bad to have some one to bent Wood with. Its first choice was Harding, whom It still would like to see I'rcsident. but who is steadily becoming les and les avail able. The original plan was for Hard ing to enter into no primaries except those in his own state. Then ns it was een that the primaries were going to be an important factor in the choice of the candidate, it wan decided that Harding must show strength in some state outside of his own. and Indiana was chosen as the mo.t promising field. Now it is generally conceded thnt Hard ing will run fourth in Indiana, the order being Wood. Johnson, I.owden, Harding, and that he will hnvc diffi culty holdlnR all his own btntc against Wood. Primaries Are Hurting Lowden But the primaries are doing almost as much damage to I.owden. the ma chine's second line of defense against Wood. Minnesota was the first test. Minne sota was I.owden's natnl state. Lp in Sunrise. Minn., stood the I.owden blacksmith shop. None the less. Lowrten rn nmllr therp. Wood carried the state easily, with Johnson second, Hoover third and Lowden fourth. Lowden's mnnagers had not counted greatly on Minnesota, but they did count upon South Dakota. They had a flne organization there nnd hod done much work. It was felt thnt if Lowden could not carry South Dakota he could not get the delegates of any stnte which chose its representatives by direct pri maries. At one time it was generally believed that Lowden had South Da kota won. but Wood carried the state by a good majority, Lowden being sec ond, with only n small majority over Johnson. Michigan, on April 5, promises to continue the revelation of lowurn weakness as a popular candidate. The Michigan primaries are highly im portant; not only is the state a largo one, but the result there is not a fore gone conclusion. The organization is divided, so that no candidate has the advantage of solid organization support. Virtually all the candidates on both sides are entered in the contest. Her bert Hoover's name is presented, both as a Republican and a Democratic can didate. Johnson is especially well placed, having the support of the one great newspaper of Michigan, the De troit News, and also an active organi- WET APPEAL PRESENTED Supreme Court to Hear Arguments on Dry Laws Monday ' N Washington, Mnrch L'7. (Dy A. P.) Constitutionality of the prohibition, amendment and parts of the enforce- I ment were attacked in n brief filed in I lie Supreme Court today by counsel tor t'hristian Keigenspan, a brewer, of Newark. N. J. Fclgenspon is appeal ing from federal court decrees dismiss ing injunction proceedings to enjoin prohibition officials from preventing him from manufacturing beer nlleged to be non-intoxicating but containing more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol. Arguments in Mils case as well in in the original suit brought 1 New Jersey and appeals from Wisconsin involving thece question will be heard by the court Mondnj , . The brief, which was prepared by Hlihu Root and William l. Outline, contends the amendment is invalid i' cuiie it U lcjil-latimi outside the scope of limitotiniiM inipoxed by Article ot the cotiMtttunou; tniii ic wmiii- " slate police or Kovernmentul l'"""" that It hns n.t been leirnlly ratified bj b police or Kovernmemui i";",'V" t,i-a.fniirtlw of the states Decau-c uir constitutions of seM-n.l states require submission ot the amendment to the electorate AFTER BEER ADVOCATES "Wet" Candidates Will be Fought, Says "Dry" uniet Wllmlncton. March 7 litv A. F ' ,ri. .. n. t.. i.ihmiIp wneiner m ""L there has been a miction against prnlii i.in lu fnr candidates for Congress anil President who nre against prohibition to say openly and a.ivocaie "7"u"""' '" .Search was made in Elizabeth nnd of the eighteenth amendment "nPi other Jersey itns today for further 71. Wheeler, general niinsel for "i'' clues to the murderer. Anti-Saloon League, d.s lnn-d here to- . Ueports that the phsicinn nnd Fnl day nt a conference of -di- Imders. I , one, whom he w called to attend. "We glndl nisept that gage f were slain as the result of a vendetta battle." he said. "Kvery candidate wlm wore investigated, advocates beer ami wine will be fought Hotli men were stabbed to death, it to u finish b the ilrj lorces, roporiB in the contriirj notwithstanding." WINDOW THIEF GETS SHOE Thieves smashed the plate glass win dow of the hiilM-idiishci store of Walter (. Ilecker. D'JIl Cliestimt street, eurlj today and tool; a Io Io"' lleide its mate in the window was a padded bruk. The police believe Hint the thief wns surprised at his wuk and was not able to get his entire Kiister ontlit. .Mr. Becker's loss is one-half of $11. FRENCH MINISTRY UPHELD Paris. March ''T.-lllv A 1'. I The , . '' m i... t,i,. ,.v,ss..,l Itw :'R:'t I : ; f.h t b-itaerp!.! ! p 'X" XTellu- ment's foreign poh.'j Elkton Marriage Licenses Kllitnn. Mil., Mni'h JT Maniagi licenses wero grnnted here today to Charles F. .Mi Mullen .li . and I ! ence (Jail, l'aul V. Wean and I'ntlie rlne Kelly, Jacob F Roach and lleulali Havertj," Alliiim II. Mct'iacken and 2T IK ciieV "ir.k ShapJoW and ."can Hero... JoI.d llark-r. ..u.l i:iu. belli Mnrgniin. and IranU race una .leiinie Slut, all of I'hiladelphia . ('nil S. Dercl. and Oertrndi T Stump. WlliniiiBton ; llarri Kaul and 1 lore nee union; iiurr, n. ..u; . .. ... uio nnd F.dna (Vrkn.lel, Axon Dnggetl Anna 1 Inintnzli dale. la. : Joseph T Jones Milling ton, and F.dnu Jl. Ford. ( ecilton. Mil . KJoyd IMi and Marie Marden. Cain den: Jacob Schiller, Jr.. uiul Virginia M. Mount, C'anuleu; ("liarles 1'riblan iJcfJaw, Mount Oliver, l'n . nnd Hurry U. uoweu, Jr., and Murj armi, Cam sliY uuil 3iary Mniiogi. .-spring iu.. Pa,; James Callnliau and Theresa KIler AVilmiiiKton : Olher S. Carr. tlnvre du Cruce. Md . and Frances L V. GILHERT 1,'tfntnr Public l.tAttr zntlon of veteran ot the Archangel ex nrvlitinn. most of whom came front Michigan, working for him. The race; on the Republican side seems to be between Wood and Johnson, unless j Hoover displays unexpected strength. . The probabilities nre thnt Wood will, get the state preference vote, the dele gates at large and most of the district delegates. Johnson is likely to Ret the ' delegates from Detroit. I.owden will I be likely to run fourth behind Wood, j Johnson and Hoover. After that it will be doubtful whether 1m pan meet the Wood competition nny- where in primaries, even ineffectively In bis own state. For the Wood man- aRcrs arc thorough and arc not content with showing up the weakness of Hard ing and I.owden generally, but they have entered the states of both seeking the presidential preference vote. They intend to eliminate, if possible, both the old guard candidates before the conven tion is held nnd leave the old guard the task of beating Wood with n dark hore. No dnrk horse being In sight, everv indication is that they will ac complish this at the Ohio primaries on April 27. Even if they nre not equally successful In the Illinois primnries, the steadv showing up of I.owden In stnte nfter'state will make him hardly avail able as a nominee by the time June 8 comes around. , Wood has not shown impressive strength. He is carrying states by nar row margins over admittedly weak op ponents. And up to the present even in states that he has carried the poli ticians arc chary about being commit ted to him. Minnesota went for him, but the state declined to instruct its delegates for him. Kansas is for him. but some of its delegates will not vote for him even on the first ballot Wood ' ls ,icmon8trating what every one knew in ndvnnce thnt of all the Republican cnmlidntes onenlv in the race he was the only one with genernl popular strenRth; it is not overwhelming strength, but it Is general, ine cumu- tf i .rf..l .... 1 b. itiA nttlwm elsln ' inilvP I'lll't'l Ul l-urrj tun auur utt;i phiii; oven by narrow margins over wenk men ay poon may.c him impressive, but the present inotcntions are mai me organ ization may still beat him with n dark horse, but certainly not with Harding or Lowden, nnd Johnson it will not have. And as for dark horses it is going to take a sizable dark horse to beat Wood, some candidate that will appeal to the popular imagination. Men as little" known to the country as Go"0""" , nriUv drr uiuij nor Alien, oi iansas, or oprOUI. O! l uu.ui..u. -.., uuiu., ... , There are oniy iwo men wno are oik enough for the job PershlnR nnd I Hoover. PershinR commanded the Americans in France, nnd the argument still is n Rood one thnt if a military ' man is to be nominated why not Per- shlng? He has n good chance to emerge a victor over Wood and Johnson in the Nebraska primaries on April -0. And he is highly acceptable to the national organization. Hoover, in his latest statements, is moving townra tnc ue- tmblican party, but the organization ! does not want him It would prefer Wood. GREW NAMED MINISTER Massachusetts Man Nominated U. S. Envoy to Denmark Washington. March 27. (Ry A. P.) Joseph C. Grew, of Massachusetts, now counselor of the embassy nt Paris, was nominated today by President Wil on to minister to Denmark, Biicceed- ing Norman IlapRood, whose nomination was not confirmed by the Senate. Mr. Grew Is IJoston mnn who entered the diplomatic service in 1004, when he was sent to Egypt as clerk to the consulate general nt Cairo. Follow ing appointments nt Mexico City and St. Petersburg, he wns made second secretary to the American embassy at Berlin in 1!0S. He wus promoted sev eral times and when the break with Austiin-IIungnry occurred in 11)17 was eimrso d nirnires nt Herlln. Since then hn lnis, bwn with the Department of .une nt nsmiiBton ana counselor of lllt emoasxj nt runs SLAIN MAN IDENTIFIED Both Dr. Camoisl and Falcone! Stabbed to Death New York, Mnrcli I.7. illy A. P ) The mnn who was found dead in n llniiihljii lodcing liouve Mt Dr. Vin cent J rampisi wns identified tndav as J. Falcone by II. IInrn., a tailor, of Elizabeth, X. .7. A coat found in the lodging lioii'.e room hoie the name ".I Falcone." and Harris said lie had made ,' as Mh ,.ustonPr it. Me lilentlnril a picture of tho ileml wns aiinoiiiicpii today hy nr. Iienjamin chwartz, nsMJtntit medical examiner. after au antopsi The police theory had been that the patient had been striingled and that the doi tor had been stabbed. U. S. AGREES TO POLICING Sending German Troops to Ruhr Valley Unopposed Uaslilugton, March 27. Mly A IM wntt i ue Aineiican (tovernment, it learned toda. has informed tho allied poweis that it will not oppose the send-1 ing of additional (ieriimn troops Into the 1,lr.,"1' " necessnrj to restore or- -d,hf marsx rn A !M trX ,. ar, forces ' ' D. S. C. FOR ROOSEVELT Major General Hines Also Honored for War Services I Washington. March 27 CiU A. P.) , -Awnrd of distinguished service crosses) ' MJr 'Jral, ' '' .. ,"": lohn I,. II nes nnd i 1 Theodore Roosevelt was announced toiln at the war de partment. Colonel Roosevelt received the aw aril, according to the citation. for heroism in the Cantigny rnid and , , ,o .SoissonM. ""I"1 nf "" A '" ed the third University Extension Society Wltherapoon llnll Wed Eve Mr 31 at 8 JANET RICHARDS Tl kata. r.Oc to tl O0 On alc now UNIVEHSITY SIUSEl'M. Bat.. 3.S0, Ere, mutlnn plctura Ifctum, "The Land of Kublal Khan " Hoy C Andrews hint phowlnff of fllma from thfl bark door of China UNIVEHSITY JIU8BUM bunday, s5o. Fr llluatrated lerturs. Dr 8 IJ. Luce. "Cnilalna- In the lalanda of the Aciean 8ea " No Itetura on Earner Sunday. EVENING PUBLIC flM 7 DOROTHY ' ADA MAY EVELYN SUBJECT MOLLIE GLADYS 'Nw-X QUINETTE WEEKS "TAKE IT WILLIAMS. BUOl), JM " FIFTY-FIFTY" 'LISTEN LESTER FROM ML" Casino- "BILLY JHk M Opera Hou$? Forrest Shubort- - WATSON S our nm ria mPBVIw1 ;!mw Philadelphia.- Wj & Y W ' BW DAVE yWT!l j i-' .'iB SS '4mP I THE PLAYGOER'S H WEEKLY TALK IIMH "HAT are my experiences as n Plavwrlcht?" repeated Mr. Hodge in his dressing room nt the Lyric. "In the first place, I learned that it was a twenty-four-n-dny occupation. Thnt reminds me of a young woman of con siderable intelligence I met tome time ago. She told me that she was writing a play. I congratulated ber and told her she had my best wishes. "It was fully three years later before I met her again. I asked her how her play was progressing. She replied : Beautifully. I have finished fully half of the first act.' She had the right idea and wns Roing through my experiences. At the same time, It must be added tnat if everything was as simple as writing the hrst act thoro would be little trou ble about writing a play. I've worked for months on this play, and still Uiere are things that have to be changed. "That's the reason I haven't taken up the matter of my next play yet. I hate to start a new play until the old one is out of my system. As a result, I haven't the least idea what my next play will be about; to tell the truth, it has not bothered me as yet." ft A MONG the best forms of exercise -- for women is dancing," accord- . f rp, .T-,P tl,n nlorrr ilnn- Mnnnnrr fl, clever dnn - " , r1,." i,TV,l r-..ui n "?u-c with ; the Ld -ynn Canmal nt the (.arrick. I have been doing that sort of work on and off the stage for a long time, nnd if I do say it myself, I am alwajs n perfect physical trim. I am constantly otudying new steps nnd poses, adding to my repertoire something new nearly every week in the dancing line. In my opinion, it should be the duty of all parents to provide means ior innr ran dren to learn modern dancing. I guar autce that the effort will more than pay for Use in better carriage, health, grace and self-confidence. "Dancing is an agreeable form of exercise that will tend to keep persons in healthy condition, and 1 am (irmly convinced that it is one of the most useful nnd hcnlth-building adjuncts to hjgiene." r F PERSONS who labor under the im- nrossion that the actor's lifo is au nne A..n . n .1 fltnt f ll fin. A Cf ft WCV formnncc "they hnve nothing to ilo till tomorrow." could only peep behind "Mnhol's Room." nt the Adelplii. rcve lotions would confront them. Knch mem ber of tho company has n hobby or nm- liltlnn r u-liinh Ilo nr alio (ll'VlltPS SI)HI'C motions. Hnzel Dawn, for inntnnce, in addition to being u clever comedienne, is a musician, nnd Keeps her violin in her dressing room so thnt she mny im prove her technique. Her violin solo in "The I'ink Lady" is still remembered I Kuid Mnrkey. formerly a motion picture star. Is a student of Delsarte and devote entr' act periods to the art of being graceful. "Walter Joues keeps his dress-' ing room locked, and it is assumed that lie is working on the Jones rureoit cocktail," out of which he expects to make a fortuue under prohibition. Johu i Arthur's thoughts nre all coucerned with j the new boat he is going to tuild. Dud- , Icy Ilnwley is a linguist nnd is trying to I master Ilus,iau. Fred Sutton hopes I some day to be a playwright; at least da lu seen stmh-ine manuscrints when- j pver he is not directing tlc stage J. Fred Zimmerman Theatre ;nw'STl,r J Otrmintown k Chelten EVENING PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, & 75c Matt, Tueiday Thuridiy OC- JP, Otj. Sxturday Beit Seti oc oc oac TdllW Uist M;it nnd Nlcht 'TIIK MV (IN TIIK IKIV' IlKdINMM, MIIMY I'.VKMNfl FRANK FIELDER Present MAE DESMOND (AND HETl PLATE11S) In the Friihy, Frolicsome Farce j, UT SPECIAL A .OUNCESIENT tit On Tliumnaj -sikiii, April i, rmu venlr I'liutoa nf Mini Ilminnnd will be cltn tn LADIES ONLY, holding 1'alil Admltnlon Tickets. April 6 "J'OLIA OF'tHK C'IKCUS" .Snfclal EuHtrr Monday Altttlnee irrirTtTTTrrriTil m n rrfwffi nil THl IlKDAY EVEN I NCI RF.i 1TAL APRIL 8 BMFQILWPS BAMEIUCAN VIOLINIST ELLEVUE Tlcketa at Ilfppe'a 1110 Chestnut St. Conway'a or TIpIIpvup Lohhv Metropolitan Opera House Evening A P R I 1 Q AT Friday ArRlL 8:15 Tim World's fireuttst Ilorttont IRUFFO SfMl. 1 to S3. UllSfhfst. Wnl. 4424. Knee 7 FLYING Season Opens Sundny, March 28th ut the P. A. S. C. Airdrome "" "MM Willow Grove "W IflRPHMif . THE UHK1SSED I BRIDE Uv, L,EDGERlHILM)EliB!HSl, FOOTLIGHT STARS TO BE SEEN HERE T5DBERT B. MANTELL. .atTSHYLOCkT Broad Theatrical Bills for the Next Week Now Attractions UROAD Robcit Mantell returns by popular Tequest. Ho will appear in all the following performances: Mon day, "Merchant of Venice"; Tuesday, "Lear" : Wednesday matinee. "Julius Caesar" : Wednesday night, "Rlchl lieu" : Thursday. "Hamlet" ; Friday, "Macbeth" ; Saturday matinee, "Mer chant or Venice" , Saturday night, "Julius Caesar." WALNUT "Penny Ante," a musical farce comedy, with book by Frank Kennedy and score by C. S. Hunting don. Tho kissing girl, the bathing f-lrl nnrl thA fllrtlnip crlrl lira nil fea tures of the plot, which blends senti- j ment with comedy and seasons all with music. "Grandma Days" and "Tho Girl on the Magazine Cover" are among the many musical specialties. A largo cast and chorus are promised. ORVIIEUM "Tho Unklssed Bride." out and out farce, will give Mae Des. mond and her capable associates a chance to make the stage rollick with ndventurcs nnd misadventures. On Tliursdny night souvenir photographs of the star will be given. . Continuing Attractions PHILADELPHIA Victor Herbert's newest operetta, "Oul Madame." rich in tho finest Herbertlan melody nnd with a consistent and really humorous book. Georgia O'Uamey. slnclng come dienne ; Harry Kelly, of "His Honor the Mayor" fame nnd Vinton Freedley are leads. OPERA HOUSE "Fifty Fifty." a "tempting musical show." Funny Herbert Corthell heads cast nnd his associates Include Gosman sisters, Ar thur Allen, Dorothy Qulnette, Cosner nnd Odette.and other well known sin gle and team nets. GARRICK "Ed Wynn Carnival," "In timate review" Jlngly, jazzy music and clever principals. ADELPHI "Up In Mabel's Room," o(uuui Ofrmantown At. at Vrnanc , Ston., Turn.. AVrd. Itespectable By Proxy Ullli Sltln llrrumrr and Ilobt. Gordon Thnriiday. Jt'rldajr, Mntnrday O II A U I. i: A H A Y "Alarm Clock Andy" l 8U MT. IIKLUU 1 1 Vrl4 MARKET f WUtV Mntlnrra SUB Erta. 7.0 WEST I'1III. WEEK 5 BIG ACTS C VOD- VIL O AL WHITE'S REVUE , w. v. mnn sriinni. hoys' hand r.lniUn nrofkwfll In 'The llfill'a Kiddie' oCocut jririY-HEC(IM AM) WirURT ALL THIS WEEK MAIIEL "SIICKKY" NOKJIANU In Her lleot Yet "PINTO" Iletter Than "MICKEY" Next Week ELSIE FEHdt'flON In "Ills lions,. In Order" -RLvoti 6tl AMI MANBOJI HT8. 7.ANE (lltEY'S Wonderful Slory at Arlrona "DESERT GOLD" E.iler Week JACK I'lCKFOKP In "The Utile Shepherd of Klnadum Come" TJcI'HVOIiJr, 0ZI NT. aboTe MAKKET lnn. Tiitm.. WA iiiuiisir. liKirrnii "DEADLINE AT 11" Thuradnr. Krldiir, Saturday MM. I'AHNt'M "THE SPOILERS" Monday nnd Tuesday Dorothy I'allun in "lllack U Mhlte" lliiliture of Week "THE COPPERHEAD" With LIONEL HMHtYMOKK CdidtiJiri MAUKI.T ST. ItEL. mil II Ttvnnldl. Ciriennimt Monday and Tiielay KOIIT. MAHM Kit In "JACK HTRAW" Medneiliiy mid Thiirkday "MAKY'H ANKLE" and "lit ut U-3o" Friday mid Sulnrduy i:tiiel clavtov in "VIICNd MKS. M'lNTHUOl'" -M CUtli and Cedar Aye. l ft f H Klclinrd llaeh. Ort l &VWVl4V Moo., Tueii., Med. DOROTHY DALTON in "L'APACHE" Wediienday nnd Thurxlay Ethel Clujton In "ouns Mrs. M'lnthrop" Friday A Halunlay HAHUl KltlTE 1'I.AHK In "AII-if.a-Siidden I'egty" BROAD La8t It & Evs KUOEN'E O'NEILL 8 Play of the Sea "CHRIS" With E.MMETT COItHIOAN LYNN IX)NTA.NNi: and AUTIIUK ABHIJIY I 4 DANCING LESSONS $5 A Teacher for Each Pupil Individual Instruction Exclul Mtll MlrroreO Studio 1R20 Cheitnul OFEICE 809 IxcutUIVV CORTISSOZ SCHOOL j rV MATS. gilB. MOUTH 7 & 0 M LITTLE LORD ROBERTS iriV The blfcpst little man In 4 vaudeville. hffT Doln & Wflrli Allifrt Dunlifllr ' iN Men art X llounlng l llolnifw A 1 ro p rurnmn A N'nnh . jat I. frT. .IIIHX In "llfiinlnr Up" I i? SATURDAY CHAPUE BROWN and" MAY NtWMAN. "PENNY ANTE" Walnut- fnrco, with Hazel Dawn, John Arthur, Enid Marky and Walter Jones. A hilarious plot. SHUBERT "Take It From Me." mu slcal farce with scenes in a depart ment Btore. Diverting book nnd tune ful score. FORREST "Listen Lester," John Cort's "musical danclcal" show. Cast In cludes musical comedy favorites and a notable chorus. LY.RIO "The Guest of Honor," fea turing William Hod go at his charac teristic best. Vaudeville KEITH'S Tho Philadelphia favorite, Bossle Clayton, nnd her dancers; Frances Kennody, novel songs ; Anna Held, Jr., nnd compnny, musical comedy; Thomas B. Shen. dramatic bits; Dan Stanley and Al Barnes, rol licking comedlnns; Dave Roth, versa tile and artistic entertainer: Kane. Morcy and Moore, athletes; Leonard THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK ABeTHE LYRIC! .MATii3s$1 Wll - HODGE IN HIS C5REATEST SUCCESS HUBHONOR'' MONDAY, April 12 Mail Orders Now 2 Weeks Only SE. H. MM JULIA othern Marlowe Flrat Waekt Mon.. Thurt. Nlihta. Sat. Mat.j "TWELFTH NtGHTi Tuaa.. Sat. Nlfhtat "HAMLET": Wed., Frl. Nlhtai "TAMING OF THE SHREW") Second and Last Weeki Mon., Thura. Nlihta, Sat. Mat.i "TAMING OF THE SHREWi Tuea., Sat. Nljhtu "TWELFTH N1GHT" Wed.,, Frl. Nlfhtai "HAMLET." PRICES ?3.30, S2.75, $2.20, $1.10, including War Tax. Pltait Stnd Stlf-AdJrtised Stamped Envmlopt. w: . BOOK-LYRICS BY W. B. JOHNSTONE Music Dy m W. R M MONTHS IN NEW YORK a MONTiirt IN CHICAGO iWj m V t'6tt MtittM At1 At6tft; wbatibi. 'MAJROH ,Wl920A nnd Wlllard, songs! "The Three Websr Ulrls," songs ana dances j pictures. AhLKOllENY "When Drenms Como True," musical comedy; Froalnl. ac cordionist; William, O-Clare and airlH, muslq,' Will Perry, 'The Krog Man, and photoplay. . "Tho Thundorbolt," with Thomas Melghan. QLOUK TIlKATllli "My Tulip Girl," musical comedy! Mabel Uerra, prima donna r Dayo nnd Lftrsen. songs ; Mo Furland nnd Pallace, Dingers ; Joe Darcy(. songs; Wlls Virginia and West; Lamb's Manikins'; Coogan nnd W.bor, skit J Kdwln Reading, playlet J Madcap 'and Daughter, danoing. On088 KEYS "Assorted Dainties." musical comedy Hager and Qoodwln, nun' Tflllniir nnd Allorion. skii: ut El Cota, Xylophone; Amanda Qllbort, vnxnlini Tfnmiin nnd Mack, dancers. Old Homestead Five; vocalists, heads bill last hair. ' , BROADWAY "Movie Land," musical comedy; jack hobo ana company; Willie Hale nnd Brother, , acrobats ; "In Old Kentucky," photoplay, with Anita Stewart. Macart and Bradford, sketch, heads bill last half. NtXONA White's Revue, new songs nnd dances ; Wheeler and Wilson, com edians; West Philadelphia High. School 'Boys' Band; photoplay, "Tho Devil's Riddle," with Gladys Brock well. ORAND "Little Lord Roberts," dlmln utlvo talented entertainer ; Stewart nnd Downing", high-class posing net! Albert Connelly, the novel "Silent Humorist" ; "Themselves," sketch ; Dobbs and Welch, apartment house skit; Furman and Nftsh, singers, Minstrels DUMONT'S (A seasonable travesty, "Your Next Door Neighbor," will bo a feature. Fresh ballads nnd up-to-date jests wlll'be'supplled byEmmet Welch and the other favorites. Roof Entertainment WALTON ROOF New numbers Intro- duced by Surah Jones, songstress; Whiteside nnd Murdoch Boys, eccen tric dancers ; Florenco Andrews, Uio "glad girl" : Phyllis and Dagmar Oak land, terpslchorean, artists, and Lor-rnlnc-Shcrwood Stahl, baby soubrctte. No performance Friday. Burlesque CASINO "Mollle Williams Own Com pnny," headed by the brisk and piquant star. She will maintain her reputation of introducing novelties In staging her jazzy extravaganza. A good looking chorus forms a back ground far her own contributions. Pictorial stagecraft is promised and a big cast. TROCADERO "Sliding Billy Watson's Show," tho eccentric comedian head ing the large and talented cast. A satire on the movies, with a vamp nnd other well-known figures, is the of fering In a allow thnt Is described as full of fun. BIJOU "Sport Girls," headed by Harry Levan, formerly lend In n "Potnsh nnd Perlmutter" company; Marls Grenier, PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRES UN mvnm EVES.at82t Mi05.WEaX& 1 5AT..Z.Z0 I - I. siM SHUBERT MATINEE TODAY AT 2; 15 AMERICA'S GAYEST MUSICAL SHOW IT'S LIKE A RADIANT SUNBURST OF PRECIOUS JEWELS, WITH EVERY STONE SHINING BRILLIANTLY AND SET PERFECTLY TAt IV R. ANDERSON A jtyE BEHOLD A VISION THAT WOULD CREATE PANIC IN THE GARDEN OF THE GODS CHORUS IS A WONDER Bewitching Beauties From Broadway Produced Under Perional Direction, JOS. M. GAITES , unYsmrmrrmnnfrn, aaaaw . , JlI . v "the Paris tfighifngale," anrf Caroline Ross, soubretto. Skit and chorus are ftromlsed to bo up to date, "A Day at he Races" will be presented, PEOPLE'S-"Vlctrtry. Belles" will offer -jjroiiques a in Aioue, n rovuo.saiu io be snappy and jazzy, Eddie -Dalo nnd Tom Mickey Mnrkwood nre the chief fun makers, and Vivian Lnwrenco nnd Jeanette Brown head the female con tingent. T , Future Attractions ' , APRIL s FORREST "Don Quixote Esq.," tho thirty-second annunl" Mask and Wig show of the University of Pennsylva nia: OARRIOK "Mary," by Otto Herbach nnd Louis Hlrsch. A musical comedy .that will Introduce a new organization, "George. M. Cohan's Comedians." April 12 " 1 LYRW Sothorn nnd Mnrlowc. In1 "Hamlet," "Taming or tnc Hiirew'-and .'Twelfth Night." FORREST "The New Dictator," Dil lingham's new muslo comedy, based on "Dick Davis's farce," with music by Silvio Hojn, Flora Znbelle, Marlon Sunshine, Jed Prouty and William BurreBS featured. BROAD George Arllss, m "Poldlkln," an Americanism nnd nhtlrBolshcvlst drama by Booth Tarklngton. , APRIL 10 OPERA HOUSE "Cbu Chin Chow," with Eugene Cowlcs,' Lionel Braham nnd 'Mnrjorle Wood. WALNUT "Kntzenjnmmcr Kids," song, dance nnd' girl show. APRIL te LYRW Jane Cowl, in "Smllln' Through." METROPOLITAN OPEnA TIOTIHH! METIIOPOL1TAN OPERA COMPANY, N, 1 UK.O. EVO MAlt. 30, AT 8 LaForzadelDestino Mmes. . Ponelle. Gordon, MM. Caruio. Amftto, Mnnlonea, Chalmeri. Confl.. Mr. Pact Ailm. ft & 12, 1108 Chest. Wal. 4424, Ilac. 07 f ENMimwicfMrnms NINTH AND ARCH BTMSETH . Mati. Hon., Wed. ft Sat., 21B. Bvra., 4:13. Lait Week of "HOW DP.Y WE AP.E" or "The Wont U Yet to Cornel" Morris & Sayera , The Scriptural Present HH Drama PUate's J Daughter Mttrocolltan I CATHOLIC Opera House dUlLS' IIICJII March vth SCHOOL Tlclteta on Sale at TOrmann'a ACADEMY 8eata at Hoppe's, It in Cheatnut PHILADELPHIA ORCHEStE Tonight at 8.15 1 Sololat: EMMA. ItOnERTH. Contralto PER DIRECTION OF LEE A. J. J. SHUBERT E 'H V "", 1 V53aaaf a VaaiaaK GLOBE THEATREA Wc WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT ?,ikT,,.nTiSat. THE OUTSTANDING EVENT OF THE YEZK. THE MESSRS. LEE and J. J. SHUBERT Otttr A REVIVAL OF THE MOST FAMOUS OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES. FL0R0D0RA Book by OWEN HALL. Muito ly LtSLIE BTUABT, AN AMAZING CAST OF CELEBRATED STARS AND A NEW "FLORODORA" SEXTET OF RADIANT BEAUTIES, I FROM ATLANTIC CITY "FLORODORA" GOES DIRECT TO I THE CENTURY THEATRE, NEW YORK. j rUfCTMITT LtiLOlINUl PRICES-NIGHTS (SSS) 50c TO $2.00 (tl ftft Popular Matinee 6est $1 ftft $ 1 . UU Wednesday Seats P l u v THE TEMPTING ramirr;-rxreiRxuw H,i - BBr.VrBBaBBaWIWBBBBBBBBBalBBWCTiBB BfElbViHrifllillvKl II i JPMmfflm MTUl I II HaiiililP HwuarMuM,i.tivMiirujxjrxwnTHiuurnaTJHiTWXini Phila. Press a Unit in Praise. "Pnrflmll fnnnfax flin Airni. I w. vttv auitlHVt HIM It Ubli - PRESS. "Mnnv flne nnltitH Mnn pnRt. Bplcndiu costumes, excellent music, real fun ana general atmosphere of cleanliness." RECORD. "Fifty-Fifty has mora than tho usual numberof good songs, lyrics are original, ana music un usually meiouioua.- mjuiyUiiiN. "'Fifty-Fifty' is found like nn oasis among tho sands of tho light musical offerings of tho season." DIPUHLIC LEDGER. $nu Wotiat! hPrLftiw. bnpfirwif i- M.WNR tinny iitsnim KttV.7y,J:! 5 BIG ACTS JEAN CHASE & CO,! In 'rmaVB WKiiniNn nioiit" I IIKOtt-N. OAKHNKtTft HARTfirtg , V, llert Cnrlton I Nullr & Th..r i IMMKW, I'lHIIKK & THOMPSON ' j NORMA, TALMADGE": 'lh First e J Phlta. Showlnr ySMw (! ! "She Loves & Liea'YsfciafyY ! ! illll Churned Thundar "N-X . ""WW THEJANE P. C. MILUr CONSERVATORY 1028 CHESTNUT ST. w.i oANCINs "" Private Lessons Daily Modern, Esthetic and Fancy Dancing Physical Culture University Extension Society Wlthernpoon Hntl, AVed. Eve., Mar ai .r. JANET RICHARDS TlfhetH. Mr to tl.OO. On Ml- . TROCADERO InTII AND ARCH MAT. nHT Tfita Attrnnnn ntnl t..-t Edmond Hayei & Big Show ,!"' n..1. r.MH. &..t. ma -"'m w ,,, mnrril w nrnnd-New Show With America' Reat Kntertnlner "SLIDING" atsdn And Hit Wonderful Slow rmrLco victorybelles BIJOU S& "Sport Girls" w ufisswSi MBaVi WPotI' ADELPHI -oo'-ths nvHi MaLToday TAKE A PEEK at (he SNAPPIEST PLAY in PHILA. A. II. WOODS rrcaenta Dy WILSON COLI.IHON. nnd OTTO IIAItnACn WITH THIS ARRAY OF STARS HAZEL DAWN WALTER JONES JOHN ARTHUR ENID M RKEY And the Beit Company of Farcturi Ever ' Presented on Any Stage. CT OPERA HOUS M.. MATINEETODAY HOUSE ut 2:11 MUSICAL COMEDY rjeroaimJcaramirunwrarirmirTJaaiiiiaiTJfiaKiTa'1" ...... r J .W...Mniar'frti7'ggXU3rrJ. All Agree You Should See. HTT v.tioU ownnt. flOnie Of "Has music sweet, some or h .jazz, mos,t of it nifty." JiV .- "Decauso it is a real rijow, dainty, appealing, well-sung ongj, keeps tho audience shaking w lauKhter." NORTH , AMERICAN. 7 "Tho chorus was winsome ami good voico arid costuming urac tivo."-INQUIREH. , " 'Fifty-Fif ty' la worth seeK Most of 'tho seasons musical oi ferlngs fade from tho picture tho process- of compnrUon. pyOHU tjtXUSi&n, w... imtmj i- I v " (7 j .,-( .92 V - 4, r xlf-tt' 1 IV? ,..,,, ,,. '..) -rJ4' ;' i "r ' ii l-f ;- '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers