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THE PLAYGOER'S.
WEEKLY TALK
GEOKOB B. MACK, who plays tbe
part of the funny little Central
Amcricnn revolutionist in "The Girl
From Home" and who Is decidedly
there when it come-" to singing nml
danrlnfe, hepmi Ills Ntnge t-iirecr n n
Shnkeaprnreftii nctor nt the ( tistlc
Sqnnre Theatre In Itoston. I or a long
time he appeared In the support of
Mary Hampton, playing Shnliejpenrcnn
role. aiinheKpenre after n while lost
popularity In I!oton. nt least in -took,
and no Mr Moris went in for the more
fiivolous form of stage entertainment.
He plaved light eoincdy roles In vari
ous Charles Frohmnii productions and
then went with Raymond lliteiicoclc.
appearing In "The lied Widow nnd
"The lleantv Shop." and later appeared
with .Toe Caw thorn and .Inlln Sanderson
In "Sjblli" 'U which he scored a dis
tinct hit. and "The Rambler Hose."
"I like musical coiued." Mr. Mn-lc
confided to the Plnsgocr "You hiie
roar chance to make people Inimh uud
3eave the theatre In a hnppv frnni" of
mind. I can imagine people leaving
some musical plnjs In fnr from a happy
frame of mind, hut it lias been my food
fortune to be identilled with successful
plays. The part that 1 am tiow playing,
the revolutionist who follows the for
tunes of every new dictator, is not a
long part, but oflers exceptional oppor
tunities." One of the charms of "The.ttirl l-imn
Home" is that it is not a one-part
piece. Kver member of th exception
ally fine cast has his or her opportunity .
FRANK CM MIT. the beaming oimg
comedian, who possesses the quaint
tenor voice, admits that he is inclined
toward obesity nml may face plaip fat
In middle age. but he doesn't care
'cause he's happy, like Mr. Mack, in
making others happy enough to laugh.
For the lust five years Crumit has
been in vaudeville, known as the "One
Man Glee Club," armed with ukukele
and guitar Then he determined to try
for musical comedy .
"Not that 1 think I can act my part
the onh xenture I made into musical
comedy till now taught me I couldn't
act but 1 wanted to tiy ngnin." be
confessed after Wednesday 's mntuice
Last summer, when Mr Crumit was
engaged for "Hetty He Good." he was
some thirty pounds hemier. but golf.
tennis and swimming, he insists, aie
enemies of obesity
"Why is it." he asked, "that very
fat people or ery thin people nrc al
ways laughed at? I"c never been reallv
fat, but life is such a pleasant thing I
don't see nny sense in worrying it's so
much easier to smile. T get more fun
out of playing this pait than I ever did
in vaudeville. It's just one laugh for
me from start to finish.
"And that's v. hat I pay you for. en
joying yourself." a voice at his elbow
interrupted the manager.
"Well. I hae to he." Frank
grinned. ' I just low to henr the audi
enco laugh I hope, though, it's with
me and not nt me. If I can make them
happy for a little while that's doiug
something for the good of humanity .
nnd it makes me happy if they 're happy,
so we're all happy together even if
one does get paid for it
DOUGLAS LKAVITT. the comedian
of "Take It From Me." is in the
Crumit avoirdupois class and is probably
indebted to the fact that he is corpulent
for his engagement in this merry musi
caj comedy. "Hut, then, my avoirdupois
has helped me to make many a dollar as
an entertainer." he declared.
According to Mr. f.eavitt, the fat
man never asks for sympathy, and the
most beautiful thing in nature the one
he glories in is in being fat. The
fatter he gets the happier he grows.
With every increase in diameter there
comes an excess of ease, of geniality , of
ontentment.
"Dieting with the authcutiealW
Falstatfian heavyweight is all bosh "
Mr. Lenvitt avers. "He can sleep
aoundly, snore, is excused by public
opinion from all sartorial display and is
normally just a happr man taking Ins
ease. The old wheeze 'Xobodt loves
a fat man." has no teirors for him, be
cause he feels certain he can go through
life unhnrnssed. unbossed and unjeal
ous, nnd in growing fatter day after dy
be gains happiness with every additional
ounce "
BOOTH TARKINGTOX author of
manv plays and book, entered the
realm of fiction at a verv tender age
It has been said of him that he began
dictating stories to a long suffering sis
ter before he could write himself Two
enthusiasms seized him at about the
same time, one for Jesse James, the
outlaw, and th" other for G. P. R
.Tames, the novhst Perhaps the two
were blended into one in the boy's mind
At nnt rate, there were desperate robber
plays in the Tarkington barn, and the
first pages of manv tales of blood were
written They always began. "It was
dusk and four horsemen were seen riding
over the hill "
Aftw graduating at Piinceton. Tark
ington returned to Indianapolis to en
gage in his real avocation, that of a
writer "f'issin' with literachoor." ns
he termed it In a recent article in
says: "Writing is n trade, and. like
any other Made, must be learned. We
mast serve our apprenticeship; but we
must work it out alone. We must learn
by failure ami repeated efforts how the
thing should be done."
Tarkington kept on writing nnd re
writing Ins storn's, which were rejected
ever time for eipht years The strug
gling tonne author confessed that the
gross return for his first fii- ears of
work was exaitly Stl.."0
Tarkington i a loin Hoo-ier. and
he said reeenih that he had no real suc
cess at writing honks until he struck
Indiann subject. When lie wrote "The
Gentleman From Indiana" he "ar
rived " His success as a playwright
was a later development One of his
earliest 'omcdirs "The Jinn From
Home. n .n outstanding n success
that it .cned William Hodge as a
theatmnl chidc f(,r three seasons
'Tlnrenco ' i the big seasonal success
n Hroadwav now
"Poldekin in which deorge ArlKs
Is appealing at tun Itroiid, has the ele
ments of a stage if not artistic, suc
cess Tins Is pnrtlt due to its "head
line" fnpic , HoUlicwst baiting, nnd
pnrtly to the authentic American com
edy of the laitei half of the play. If
Mr. Tarkiugtoii knew us much about
bolho ism n- he does about American
Ism he would haw written a corrective
and constructive drama instmd of just
another little piece for the theatre
Like all propagandise mi ursious into
art or literature "Poldekin ' mcorpor
ntrs injustice, half truths fallacious
contrasts and smg (lag waving with
its undeniable substamc of truth nnd of
genuine reverence tor Amu lean institu
lions, and its satire at our matter of
fact ignorance or imiDceiiic of their
deep and tine Mgniticanc e Obvioush
audiences seem more iuti-iiMtd in the
Amcricnn than m ihe "Ited ' phases of
the play, and in .Mr Arliss's adroit im
personation of the Russian win, is an
Amerii an under the skin
Our Girls Pretty, Says Miss Dawn
Hnrcl Maun, who plavs ihc hading
role in 'I p in Mabel's Room " at the
Adelphi. is considered one of the stage's
beauties She is slim, blonde, has a
pink and white complexion nnd knows
how to wear clothes becomingly . She
pay a this tribute to Philadelphia's girls -''Nowheru
in all my travels have I ever
,xecn more types of pretty women than '
in this city. Your Chestnut street on n
Saturday afternoon, In thin respect, can
compare favorably with nuy thorough
fare In the world
DRAMA STARS IN SHOW
Julia Dean and Others In "The
Maglo Melody"
Stony people have expressed surprise
nt findinc tail -nt1 .IrnAti'n n i1inmnlli
star as .Tulln Dcnn In the cast of n ro
mantle musicnl piny. However, the
action of "The Single Melody" bv
rrcdene Arnold Hummer at times cnll
for dramatic acting so Miat V'giti
mate actors arc requited in the cast
In addition to Miss Dean other well
lecognlzed dramatic players will appeal
at the Lyric in addition to Tom Mac
.Naughton nnd the other funmnkers amr
singers. Among the male principals is
Lmlle de Vnrny, who first appeared in
America with Madame Hernhnrdt
biticc coming to America de Vnrny has
played "lends" with Mrs. Leslie Car
ter. Xntice O'Neil and Pauline Freder
ick. Lnst season he played lend with
.lane Cowl in "The Crowded Hour."
Wnlter Armiu for years played leads
with Madame Knlicli. He nNo played
the lend with Mnrjorie Hambenu ' in
"The Byes of Youth " Louis Morrell
appeared in "Rtisinoss Heforc Pleas
tire." both in America and Bngland,
also with Pauline Ftcdeilck in "Inno
cent." nnd Charlotte Walkei In "The
Ti nil of the Lonesome Pine "
ST. OLAF'S CHOIR CONCERT
Remarkable Vocal Performance at
Metropolitan Last Evening
Coming out of the Northwest com
paintivclv unknown nnd into the great
eastern iities. the choir of SI Olnf's
College, of Northtielil. Minn . gave an
astonishingly tine concert at the Metro
P.tnu Opera House last evening to a
good sized audience and one winch was
(puck to appiccinte the lemnikuble
work of this higlilv trained bodv of
singers.
St. Olaf's is n Lutheran college and
most of the names of the members of
the choir indicates n Scandinavian
origin. It is a mixed choir of about
fifty voices nnd the concert wns made
up entirely of sacred numbers, the mem
bers of the choir wearing surplices.
The long and exceedingly difficult pro
gram was sung without notes nud con
ducted with n high degree of musical
intclligenie and feeling by Mr Y
.vieiius i nristiatiscn
A double chouis by Sebastian Hai h
opened the program, which wns all sung
without accompaniment. The second
of the four parts of this chorus was a
very intricate fugue, which was given
with faultless precisiou nud wonderful
balance of the parts. Grieg's anthem
for six voices. "The Word of God," '
and ii mnrvelously beautiful anthem in
eight parts, "O Cod. Hear Sly Prayer,'
by Gretchaninoff. were two of the other
most effective and splendidly sung num
bers. In .Mendelssohn's "Savior of.
Sinners" and In several other authems '
solo voices were introduced with tine i
effect I
The outstanding feature of the choir
was its wonderful training, in intonu-
tion and accuracy, and an almost per-
feet balance of the parts, whether these
were four. ix or eight. There was an l
oi 1'iisional tendency to force the voices
it little, due doubtless to the great size I
of the hall, but never to the extent of
wandering fiom the pitch. The attacks
and releases of notes were the acme of
perfection, and the diminuendos, the
most difficult effe. t in music, were su-
perbly accomplished. j
Cast of "Betty, Be Good" !
For the Hist of "Hetty . He Good. '
it the Opera House a number t,f well- i
known Hioadwny artists have been as- I
sembled. Josephine Whittell is the
prima douna. supported by Frank Cm '
mit. Georgia Hewitt. Irving Heche,
Bdilie arvie. Jo-ie Intropidi, Vivian
O.tkland, Liu lie Mamon. Worthington
Romanic Oswald oik and the whirling
hiiifing team of Grant and Wing
Brond ft Moalr Mti.J.lS,ETrt,7 ft 9
F O yUon-XtrdUintr. 0n Mrr,
Next llrrk Klnklrr llrnnllct
lnolalril hr Kdnurcl ll'nde
In "11II.II Oils"
C"'i,iii5 wfi'Si . ;ant'IIA'alker
till. I'K.IIT 1 Xss.XH 1.IHLS
Chxrlle Clmplln In "The ( hiimnlon"
"THK LOST
CITY"
Episode No 3.
I
T I Otrmantown At.
$UqavI ,Ion;'T!:rvv.
y jiii r tut ii.m-,1 it h
MY LADY'S GARTER
Thnri,i , IVhliiY sattirtlny
THOU ART THE MAN
Vll-Mnr ( pt wllh noilT. lVXinillK
71
63ii st. iir.i.mv
I VHVl MARKET
'VIW Mntln 2UB Etcs. 7-t
Will. U O (. r. It s In
ii ni:it. MiTr.it i:iiRixHi:nE" s.
5 BIG ACTS C
or 1 11 DKVII.LK
( li.uuf of lllll Tluimditr nlth
TUT. I OXT CIT1"
" - II L, OSD MT. Mlt
1101 1 DIM III
THE WILLOW TREE
T1iuriliM, Triili Saturilnr
THE GARTER GIRL
nh roiiRivi: nitirriTii
L, tltll-MXIIMI AMI
alllL I.OCCST
,WVf riRAMOL'XT I'rwnts
Thou Art the Man
With mi ILL-STAR CAST nnd
Al St. John in Ship Ahoy
i .fc t A0 Mil A.M S
IVOtt, .se,.zx,ck Ii
B1.V1UU
rrnts
She Loves and Lies
WITH
Norma Talmadge
0 ' , siarkkt sr.
OttOtltTTV kk" ""
i V,' -nold5, Orzanlit
Monclnr nnd Turndnr
"Vtl I IflY's . V1ITI R"
VVfil .1 Thur. XI IIOt l.KITB CLARK
In "i:il 'HI LIT'
1'rlil.o nml siiturduv
rrsiK jim" in "Tin: mi"'
-, UUHi nnd t-drfr Xvf
sT 1111 Rlfhanl Rtb. On'l
mZXAXl Xtondur and TurKday
PINTO
with M1IIKL NORXIAMl
Wrdnrdn nnd riuirsil.u
"MIRY KLLKN lOVILS TO TOWN"
I'rl ft nt I ICK I'lt KI'ORIl In
"l.lttl Slinhfril of Klngiloin i unift"
MU ft llelirny Irr. 4 I
Moil. A Tn. imiKL CLV1T0N In
IIHM. UK" W1ST1IR0I"'
W'fdnpidnv mid Thursday m
NAZIMOVA
.stromii:r thin pkath"
I'rl. ft sat. "IILIMI HfSIIAXIH'
THE JANE P. C. MILLER
CONSERVATORY
10'JH CUEBTNUT ST.
W'alnut 137
oANQNg
PRIVATK LESSONS DA1LT
0ANC1.NO PHYSICAL CULTURB
MODKRN. EBTIIETIC and FANCY
1 , lUWJPftJ?
JvbJ- It That She ON T I
- J
ON THE OTHER SIDE OP THE
HSBH GLADYS CALDWELL. ALFRED - " MAY MERSHON.
mBBxtiSmmmL. "cE?l from home" gebrarp. m takt it from me
BHjjwjHk, FortW, "MARY" ffJlHk1 hubcrt-
iBferriMfrii'iiiiipTMMHflr''- fHK
1111 ' ' JUHA 7..jKB&
DEAN JmIHIK
EMILY PARRELL, Keith's - 'THE iSKSKlH
VEGETARIAN JAZZERS rpSif Sfd'wf
Band of Quaint Religious Sect on
Keith B
The "Hoiisp of Pavid Hand." the lot
est feature of vaudeville, mid to be pt
rented at Keith' next week. i a uiiupie
nuiical org.ini.ation of twenty men
who liave never cut their hair or brnriN
The men are all co-religionits of an in
teresting e(-t at Hentoh Harbor. Mich .
and claim to be the lemnnnto of the lost
tribea of I-rnel
The member of thi organisation nre
vegetarians, raise all their ow"n food
products on the community farm, and
Migar. Hour and coal are the only thing-
they purchnuc from outside. The rule
forbidding cutting hair and Ik mil is
strii tlv enforced. They nre allowed n
good deal of freedom and the musical
expression of way ward n ess is not for
bidden The members take out their
worldh desires in music mid are said
to oil r the ultimate in "yucopution and
ja
Enid Markey a Farmerette
F.nid Markey, when she is not on the
stage, conducts a farm on Ixing Iland.
Mis- Markev. who is a member of the
"Vp in Mabel's Itoom" company, has
made a great success of raising chickens.
SAM. S. SHUBERT
Broad Tlrlovr Locniit Sts. F.rra. at R.15. Mat". Weil, and at., 1.1Z.
AMERICA'S GAYEST MUSICAL SHOW
LAST
TWO
WEEKS
THE SHOW THE WHOLE TOWN LOVES
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PRODUCED UNDER DIRECTION JOS. M. GAITES
CHESTNUT
NIGHTS AT
Next Week
Positively the
Follow The
Crowds
Following
Betty
To The
Mutic By
HUGO RIESENFELD
77i Critics Wrote Columns
of Praise About
"BETTY BE GOOD"
V Spact Far Quotation! Comt
and Stt Far Yourull
'Betty Be Good" goe from here
CHESTNUT ST. UABLAf w-
IIPFBA HftllSP lii,,w, f
MONDAYO
MAY
SEATS THURS.
Mail Orders Now
lilt III.NIillTh , AT.MKMK IHftlTKKH.
. . . ' ''...'' 'v. .i '
uyr-y . ; .- ,
HI K'" " V ,j&t I
-
ROSE
EMMETT.
ROUND THE
TOWN "
TrocacforO"
FRANK CRUMIT.
"BETTY BE
GOOD"
Opora. Hcrus?-
Valeska Suratt at Allegheny
ValesUa Suratt. who will be the big
hcadlincr at the Allegheny next week,
began in musical eomedv and became a
star. In vaudeville she became a head
liner, after which she went into sti night
comedy and again became a star. Then
she went into motion pictures and lie
came a stellar light Serious acting Iia
appealed to Miss Suratt. so she decided
to become a dramatic actress. She has a
one-act play called "Scarlet." written
by Jack l.nit, called by some critics
"the present day O Henry."
I'lllLinKLI'HIl's I.V.AIIINO THKATKKs I
Mat. Today, 2.15
POP. MATINEE
WEDNESDAY
2000 SEATS
$1.00
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afaajataaai f IHaaaji a V 1
ST. OPERA MOUSE
8.15. MAT. TODAY 2.15.
LAST WEEK
7 m
I ffiW MAT.
POP
MAT.
WED.
$1.00
direct to the Caiino Theatre. N. Y.
OLIVER MOROSCO
fit
a-mm
i-"i
MM
Bigger
and
Better-
fAan
So Long
Lm"
urn
AITI.V lU.-NKKIT 1.1,1 T,, -ia.Tyi'T MT.
FOOTLIGHTS
JOHN HOPE,Orliunf
MARTHA PROR
'OIRLS A LA CARTE "
Casino
CHORUS GIRL CARTOONIST
Singer- In "Mary" Has Keen Gift of
Observation
Miss-How linn, who is now appearing
with George M. Cohnn's cemedinns nl
the Garrick in "Mnry," is a bright
spot in the ensembles. Jiesides pos
sessing a line contrnlto voice, which has
been heard successfully in choirs. Mie
possesses ability a a cartoonist. Bach
night her dtcsing-room mates look foi
ward to some new kink that strikes
her fancy
"i'lom my cuiluM childhood," says
Miss Howliau. "I have been trans
ferring my iuipicssioiis to paper,
"One of the things that 1 like is
to watch my fellow players fiom the
viewpoint the audience never sees;
from the wings of the stage, nud catch
their clinugiug expicssions as they de
pict comedy, tragedy, etc. It's al
most like a game of hide-aud-scek, (ty
ing to catch the varied emotions leg
istcicd "
, Mask and Wig Benefit for Sailors
For the lirst time in its histovy. the
I Mask and Wig Club will go out of its
legular perfouuance on Tuesday even
ing nt the Academy of Music for the
Seamen's Church Institute, tin oi sani
tation of which Alexander Vau Hens
seiner is piesulent. and which lias lor
its object the building of a home for
seamen visiting the port of Philadelphia.
The pei foi mance. inasmuch as the
bocs will be filled by men and women
prominent in society, will suggest the
minimi Chm it Hall moie than ; Mnsk
and Wig peiformnnce. On May lid
the club will play nt Washington; on
May -1. Hnltimoic: on May fl. Wilming
ton, and on Max !. New York
Mll'lt lllltl'CTIIIN OP LKP. .1 J j. slfllCKT
LYRIC
"The
Operetta
Magnificent !
S
THE
mm
MEW
A
Romberg's
Second
"Maylime"
WITH THE MOST PRETENTIOUB OAST ON TOUR, INCLUDING.
CHARLES PURCELL
JULIA DEAN, TOM McNAUGHTON
BEETEE BEAUMONTE, EMMA HAIO, JOHN WALDKON, BEATRICE NEAL.
TLAVIA AHOARO, WALTER ARMIN, EMILE DE VARNY
10 FAiMOUS BROADWAY BEAUTIES 40
There Is Uproarious Laughter
in A. H. WOODS Ideal Entertainment
'aaVaaBBBBaHL .cLsWWMmBBL JHr99K, aaaBBaEai
with THIS ARRAY OF STARS
HAZEL DAWN, WALTER JONES, JOHN ARTHUR,
ENID MARKEY and Others
A flKT -PHI N'2hts $1.00 Mat. Thurs At
AUJCJUITIII At8.20l $1.50 Mat. Today (2.20
Preientt THE ONLY
GREEKWO00
lu Tlfr T.atur Tlnii'.IlunBhly l.rralrol
,gu Mimlral Suiim
HB
OI'KIIA IIUItHK IWII.I1I.NB. CIIIWT.Nt T
V J i' ViV "
Theatrical Bills
for the Next Week
New Attractions
I.YUIO "The Mnglo Melody," ':
?lcat comedy by Frederic Arnold
Kunimcr nnd Slemund Romberg. Julia
penn, Flavin Arcnro, Tom MeNaiiRli
ton nnd Charles Purcelt featured, rlic
composer of "Mnytlmo" l said to lmvc
written some of Ida moitt delectab o
music for this piece, which Is a comic
opera version of,u romantic Vendetta.
Continuing Attractions
Ol'KllA House, "Hetty. Ho Good,"
with delightful music by Hugo Hie
Henfeld, noted conductor at tlio Itlulto
nnd Jtlvoll Theatres, New -York. He
has specialized on ft variety of waltzes.
Uoolc, from tho French, deals with the
separation of a bridal pair, uaai in
eludes" J6sephlno Wiilttoll. last sea-
on'a prima donnn of 'Winna" ;
ICddle Qarvlo and Irving Bcobe.
FOMinsr "Tim nir WiOim Home."
Ullllnghnm'8 pleasing new musical
show, based on "Dick" Davis's farce, ,
"Tho Dictator," with charming music
by Silvio Heln. Florn Zauelle, Marlon
.Sunshine, Jed Prouty, Frank Crnxen
nnd Wllllnni Uurrcss featured,
llllOAD Oeoige Arllss, In "Poldekin,'
an Americanism and antl-UolshexIst
drama by Booth Tarkington The
scenes nre partly laid In Hussla nnd '
partly In America. Many foreign l
chnrnctcr types nre depleted. I
OAltRWK "Mary," superior musical
comedy, Introducing Cohan's come
dians. Included bolng Georgia Cnlnc,
Charles Judelu, .Tenet Velio nnd Flor
rlo Mlllershlp. Tho Joyous adventures
of n young Amcricnn who stnrts out
to solve the high cost of living.
AI)i:wm "Up In Mabel's Koom,"
fincc, with Hazel Dawn. John Aithur,
Hnld Markey and Wnlter Jones, A
bibulous ptot
.SHUUURT "Take It From Me,"
clever musical farce with scenes In n
department stoic. Diverting book and
tuneful score.
A'audevllle
KEITli'B William. Sea-bury nnd com
panv, elaborate dancing act, "House
of David Band," novcltv Jazz musical
act; Clccollnl, singer; Huster Santos
and Jacques Hays, feminine come
diennes ; Fenton and Fields, unique
funmnkers; Kmlly Darrell, charncter
comedienne; Homo and Cullon, adept
dancers; Margot nnd Francois, novelty
act; Curzon Sisters, Hying act
ALLEOllUXY t- Valeska Sin alt and
company. In "Scarlett." a sketch by
Jack I. alt. an unusual offeilng for this
tbeatie, with Uugcno Stiong uiur
Walter C I'crclvnl in support , Tom
inle Allen, comedienne , Dave Kolli,
clever musician and comedian ; Nev
Ins and Mack, entertainers; the Wy
lles, musicians, nnd movie, "In Old
Kentucky," with Anita Stewart
Ol.Olli: Nat Nazarro and company,
novelty act, Jean l.elghton Kevlcvv,
inlnstielsy ; Hnrmoti, and Wnsbburn,
songs: Wurd and Itnymuud, qklt: Joe
Atmstrong, entertainer, Mildred Hai
rls and company, dancers,. Mai Its and
Hos.i, songH ; Gtilleilul Sisters, enter
tainers; "Just Suppose," novelty act;
the Headlevs. balancers
WILLIAM I'KS'X "Last Days nt
School." musical comedy , the Clifford
Wayne Trio, Indian novelty. Home
and Wagner, skit . Jones and Jones,
hongs, nnd movie. "The Lone Wolf's
Daughter." "At the Seashore." mu
sical comedy, heads bill last half of
week.
IlllOAUWAY John Muldoon and Heart
Fianklvii head the hill Lew Hose
and I-'ddy Edwnids and Jazz Baud,
novelty act: liobbe nnd Nelson, kM) .
Henry B. Toomer and company, farce,
Otto and Sheridan, songs, and movie,
"My Lady's Gaitei Flirtation."
musical eomedv, heads bill last half
CllOSS KKI'S "Temptation," musical
comedy ; Jack Hose, lomedlau; Burns
and Wilson, skit , Janet, of France,
vocalist; Murray and Walton, come
dians; Black and White, feminine
Limited Engagement Beg. Mon. Eve.
Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday
li-j Thp Plav Rif Frpit.rii-
Arnold Kummer. The
Music By
Sigmund
Romberg
Direct Fr.ora
6 Months
On Broadway
ro
A TYPICAL
MOROSCO CAST
& BIG CHORUS
OF BROADWAY
BEAUTIES
DIRECT FROM
THE FULTON
THEATRE N. Y.
Wt? HIAMW I ITU I HONK l,Q(lWr 8830
4
h'
ji . . ..i 17 TaTTTv7! T
r
flcroDatio, orrritinr. John iwoidawnyflno
-Peart Franklin liend tho bill laBt hair.
WALTON 700F--Vnn Delloff, panto
mimlo (laticlnpr: Nina layne, the
somewhat different danco; Margaret
"Vlnff, luto prima donna, "What's In
J. Name" ; Fatten nnd Marks, late. fen.
.es..of "Going Up" J tho Sheldons,
nthlctlo novelty! Sawyer Hoy nnd
uoberts, singers nnd dancers.
'vVY0Ar Dunham nnd Edwards, fun de
iuxo; Mcwnters nnd Tyson, cntertnln
f,, E Clove, xylopbonlst, and movie,
itVm ,? Water Uveryvvbcre," with
Will Hogers, first half. The Loven
berg Hlstcrs bend tho bill last half.
OIUND KltiBsley Hcnedlct and Kd
"lnde In "wild Oata," sttlt : the Maris,
In ft-ymnastlo orferlnffN".Spliler,a Web" i
uicKltisoii nnd Deapcon, dnnces; the
Vassar Girls, muslclan-i: Ctiaplln, in
iliovl C0Inqc,J', u,d oiU"t' ncts nml
luinsircls
VVMONT'S'-mtibunda for Sale," a
'ftff 0'fm J m riatta J "Daru town
' ballads by Emmctt Welch the" sv???t
, 0ccd tenor. ,!, walc11' Ulc 8cct
?J5KrSJIrTT!"lW Heart." Lau
T?iiS,l'l.y,or7 b,KKest success. Mae
Desmond will play the title lolo of
!..m,flp?.ea,lnB omedy, which lies well
witliln ti0 range of her tnlenls. Htory
tocr" An,crk'an Blrl nml,l Urltlsh arls-
AN EXTRAORDINARY BILL OF BIG FEATURES!
Seabury and Shaw Present tho Feature De Luxe """
WILLIAM SEABURY & CO.
irt "FRIVOLICS"
A Musical Rainbow With Beautiful Girli, Croony Tunes and Elahn-.i
Sotting. '""owe
The Girls With the Funn.T Figure
Buster Santos and Jacques Hays
In "THE ItKAMII HUNTKRS"
EMILY DARRELL
hi "LATK TDK ItKIIKAKHAI."
MARGOT & FRANCOISI CURZON SISTERS
KXTKA AIH!i:il ,CTTIt ACTION! A N II TUB HKXSATION OF Till! Nl'tsov
"HOUSE OF DAVID BAND"
TWT.XTY ML'KiriAXS 71(0X1 Till: Islt r.LITi: fOLOXV AT IIF.NTOR HAnnn.
MICH. TIIKV Ot'lMA. ALL OTIIKK .IAZ K.M'KlfJS. "ARn.
FmT Mlims 11111,1. a I'. XI., ."Kir 1MI 5-. NK1I1TH. 8 O'CLOCK. SU- TO si T
IM'I.I'IHMI 11 Alt TA. MKA1.S OX SALi: OXK HKKK IX AIIVANCK. '
CIRCUS I COMMENCING M A V 1 A I Tents at 19th St.
WEEK I MONDAY MAY 1 U I & Hunting Park Ave.
DOWNTOWN ADVANCE SALE OF RESERVED SEATS AND ADMISSION TICK-
tu ui-t.no 7W unvmnL. UKOa. UtI'T. STORE, MONDAY, MAY 3.
on the
College Campus, May 7 and 8, 2:30 to (i
Benefit Bryn Mawr Endowment
Fete includes Pageant, Maypole and Old English Uaucei, six
Elizabethan Plays and two Musqucp. Tickets, $3.00; childien undci
12, $2.00 public and art school students, $2.00.
Ilrppc'K, 1117 riiFktiiut Street
1300 Spruce Hlreet
Jliu ! Olllie, llrjn .lnr
M.PENN
l.uneUHlrr At.. Ilrl. Illlll K 41t
Dally iilB. and Utn.. JB ?
m:thkkk" i
A Mudlcul i. Cumrdr MUture
Last Days at School!
fninuaiiT of TwelTe Veraatlla Artltln J
ROME & WAGER "c',V,V,:,VNlj j
jCLIFFORD WAYNE TRIOJ
? A IIK.VI. INDIAN NOVF.I.TV
, JONES & JONES ciY!
LOUISE GLAUM
In I'lrst Went rhlludctpliU hliowlne
"LONE WOLFS Nj
2 LJAUUHlliK"
vct.,n iV fl
.5
nil,
CIIAMIKII THURSDAY
tuinvvvvutvuiuttvuvuuvv
TROCADERO
inili i, Arrh. Miit.D'lr
Thin Aft. & V.re.
(ilrla From Jotlimil
Week Com. April 20
Round the
Town
Itli I'elU Mnrlln, .1.
't, iiiimii. Ilnrrr
Krelrr. Ilnult & Cur.
trr, I). ItiiM'op. Kmlli-
Mre, Mnnle I'lillllpa,
lime Ijnmett, Jlnrle
...., r.imrr mm me
n.Wt'lXfl 11111,1, IKIItl'h
S A.
a i
m
Ifl
U ... . , ...,m ........
j ii-Aiiivi'i yiiic i. mil 111 5
$ I'hones. lVolmif 8097-1131 S
J Where 10,000 Lndies Enjoy j
J Good Clean Shows Every Week i
i Beginning
Monday
Matinee ?
r
Girls A La Cartel
i With "JAMIE" COUGHLIN S
i MARTHA I'KYOK $
'nvHuvHvwwuvuwvn
NKW fllNTl'llV DKAWIN'O UOOM
MAT MOMIAV KV'II,, AI'HII, !!ll Ar HllS
VIOLONCELLO RECITAL BY
PERCY SUCH
Hltfl by Ilulli Rrrvnla, I'lunn
TliKela II BU nnl 1 00 nt (.'nntvuVa Ticket
omre, llellevue Htrnlford, arid Jlri. Henry
Huih 4ntl Himanm HI nenrjr
If
aBoKI
aK
JiBrMCtf i
CASINO
WALNUT 1MHpT t&xm
I.a V '"'me Tonlslit ut 8 ;S0
FISKE O'HARA
DOWN LUfETUCK WAT
,p- "
4 f. kh r
. .s uriesqiift i
CASINO'-"Girls lVn,i.K T
W Arthur .Pearson.0 wft ,W
always n.tn nil nf .'.. il'I1' '" Id
ilwa'ys ',,. mind Tot pltCV "" ' H
shovvf Nine weSSif atlwf chor1,c1
ft cast of burlesque favortt
,h-;i
"u wuuKiiiiti nnn nv ii -mu
& "JO S?t.. One SwtK .?'
"USSSVS, ' 8' s' rult" in i SK
TllOOApERO "nound the V
pany' will produce two Mti?.. Com-
comedies, "UOInir Some" .. '.'.'."''Ol
of Afwitery." Roac . Bmmet h 'i,ta
femlnliio group and Abe 'Martin' .,h'
1. H, Ifump lead the comedians m
Miiurc Attractions
FOrtttEflr-"Zlcgfcld Follies" .m
and Johnny Dooley, Bu v ! R'
Mnrllynn Miller Tnd' EdSii X"1'"
DIWAD "Macushla," Irish unT.IL
nida Johnston Young.xvTthfcn
OPERA 1I0VSE "Linger Un, t
y," ft musical come mSH?'
Long Lctty. ' Produced "by 0.r?
Morosco. Chnrlottn nr.nI2L.W
turcd. "vuu hi
OARRICK Thurston, the magician.
MAY 10
HUBERT "Century Midnight Whw.
with Ucssle McCoy Davis V'1,rl
CHESTNUT BELOW TWELFTH STREET
. mixture of Mirth nnd M0d,
Fenton & Fields
"I'nmcil hy the noinl of Crntori"
sn.ciAi. .i)i)i;i) ri:ATUKi:: uktukn to vavdi:vii,t,k T
CICCOLINI
I'AMOUS ITALIAN (IU.X.MI OI'KKA STAR IX A IIKILI.IANT Pltor.KXM
ROME & CULLEN
i:rffnlrlr Ttrpulfhorean l'rnilomlmUt,
:OM 13-1 INED
:iIcfHiSll
PARADE AT 10 A. M. TAVSiTS.TrS
OcortOpnithn47P H. Prfornnncml2 tn8P.M.
ONETICKETAOMITSTOAll IVWWirtrMKt
Students of Iiryn Mawr College
Present
. Fred. Zimmerman Theatre 0";w6Trrf "
flarmaintfltrn it Chrlten
iVENING PRICES 25c, 35c. 50c i 75c
Mali. Tncidar. Thurtday OKr Jf, Qgp
Tml. Ins. fr. nml Vlllt I
"I'Altl.OK. IIKDROOt'l AMI T,''"
III-III.N.NIMI MII.NIIAV litl.M"
FRANK FIELDER Presents
MAE DESMOND
(AND HER PLAYERS)
In the Glean. Flauant Comedr
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
PTTT.'OrAV A TlTlTT T7 at
EttrctxTiM-. ArrxlL 8:15
hl'KCIAI. EXTHA PEIirOIIMASCB
The Mask and Wig Club
in Tiinin cmn.vrnsr m ccsi
DON QUIXOTE, ESQ.
Fon tiik iiRNnriT or the
WJAMEN'B CIirnCH INSTITlTn
Seata Now at Heupe'., HIT I'heilnut St
FMMFTTJ. WELCH 'MMML
. .ir oirnUHTS
NINTH AfTU f'"' "."""- ,11
Muta. Mon., Wea. S aji. --. ;
wia'u Mary Picks Doug BAHjiiaJ j
A DANCING LESSONS
4 A Teacher for Each Pupil ''
rORTISSOZ fl SCHUUi-
1fl?n rhe.lnyt 12mF Locueiat"
. nlS4
AtMDKMV Heata at JIePP''v,'!JcWpA
TONIGHTat8;)5t)'J,'
nin
I!HK1IITII PTOIHO "r ""jV, Hrilii"'"
QRPilEUM
mtfTmwmns
New
A
U
IS
EST. tlVBj
iJV
f'iki-jA,.-
'h '."'.
t'f's- h t
! Jto-&Jitei&!tJ.. ..v.
-ty fktiyj&Llvlaj , ' sfeif.JrtiJasli
.a ir
MAltLLLLLm.