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THE PLAYGOER'S
WEEKLY TALK
XX nc
'V'
WHO'S HERE ON NEXT WEEK'S STAGES
I'VVT. BLOSSOMS," one of the
. notable musical comedy successes
f recont sensons, has not been trans
planted to a local stngo yet. out our
suritoni'pit will lmvn n tajit of thn nllallty
i of two-thirds of thn trio who welded the
fA Mot, lyrics and music 'The Half Jloon,"
'-.. which In lo enlnv thn distinction of belnK
Philadelphia's only, theatrical novelty
next week Philadelphia OKTKN enjoya
the distinction of Inning a whole now
how a week I Is by William Le Baron
nnd Victor .Tacoht, who collaborated with
Frit Krelsler In the music of "Apple
DloRsoms." the producer nntl stneo direc
tor of which, Chirles Dllllneham and
Pred Latham, enjoy similar honors In
"Tho Half Moon." Joo Cawthorn, th
featured player, as a wnr-cnrlched porlt
packer, drops his customary dialect and
plays tho part ns straight comedy.
THtJ three openings of tho current
week gave theatre-cocrs a change of
fare. "The Champion" perved Its esien
tlM purpose In prox-Idlnir a suitable
vehicle for Grant Mitchell's Idiom, tal
ents and physique. Skillful stage direc
tion keer8 the pleco going smoothly even
over dull stretches of situation nnd din
lomie. so that tliev are noticed only by
the connoisseur In dramatics. Tho plot
material goes tincK to tne out nasis 01
contract between a staid and parochial
mvlronment nnd an Incongruous per
sonality plumped Into It. In this ense tho
environment t an hncl'ah cathedral
town. In which a highly conventional
family Is disturbed by the Injection M a
Wack-sheep son who has gone to Amer
ica, become the world' lightweight
champion and finally studied law and
won a seat In Conirres. There are some
delightful situation none of them more i
delicious than that of the. ex-champ's i
cordial reception by the titled leaders of
the shire to the utmost surprlso of his
somewhat snobbish family, all too Intent
on "What will people say'" Mr Mitchell
seta away with tho breezy title role In
Treat form. In fact, he's a knockout.
THERE are many delightful moments,
too. In "C'nderella on Broadway,"
"mainly those contributed In tho several
travesties which make this Winter Gar
den show much more "newsy" than the
conventional revue. It alo has a sen-"
of consecutlveness, which la unusual
nowadays. The producers havo rather
attained their Ideal.
The musical revuo as tj pined by ex
travaganzas made up chiefly of choruses,
Individual specialties and vaudeville
' turns Is undergoing a chanjjo and loslni;
1 Its hodge-podge character This sort of
production In some cases beenmo Just a
big variety show. It must now combine
tho features of the old musical comedy
with n plot and a certain amount of
consistency. Audiences bMU demand trm
snap of the popular revue, but they also
want the continuity of light opera. In
'Clnderetla on Broadway" these two
tyles of musical comedy nro brought
together In a reasonably consistent nnd
very enterta'nlng mnnner.
QUEEME SMITH:,
QIRL IN Tiir
PRIVATE ROO
Lyric.
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.sf KM "Sit JlaH 'CINDERELLA
.Jf HALF MOON" iA , jfiSmM 4
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FLORCIE a
frequently on the same program, for In
private life, nt Great Neck. L I., they
nre Mr. and Mrs. Jospnh Snntle.
And whllo Joo aa appcnrlng In I
"Uncle Tom's Cnbln" In Snlt Iake C ti
ns one of three Llttlo Evns, In n drag- i
gieu pinK rrocic ana long ouow cum
Ivy was lolng Just the cutest, softest
dormouse In "Allco In Wonderland" at !
Drury Lane, In her nntlve London.
Joe played his wny through a series
of child parts In a half-dozen blood
thirsty melodrnrmin to a place In the sun
ns one of the most talented and good
looking lending men on the musical
comedy stage, whllo Ivy progressed
through one pantomime after another
until sho played "Alice" herself, and then
ochleed thnt mecca of every English
actress, n place In tho ranks of the
Gaiety. Bbth remained ' blissfully un
awure of the othrr's existence until thev
met In the Hitchcock b'iow of "Betty"
at the Globe Theatre Mica Sawyer's I
first American nnnearance. The little
1.-.n1lV. l.1 ...- ...... A....- ...! ..l. -m
mHC G1BL IN" THE PIUVATi. ; a flowcr Tho resu,t waa IneUtabie.
X BOOM" will be much bettered in
production beginning Monday, as there
have been strengthcnlin changes In the
cast, which has been rehearsed for speed
and zip durlngthis week. It Is another
farce of Identities, both mistaken and
concealed A bit hilarious In notion, it
Is toned by some agreeable music nd
It, skims over thicker Ice than most of
tho farco of recnt traffic In this city
T JS a a dancer Unit I feel most of
ANN
ANDREWS.
"THE CHAMPION"
Broad '
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming WccU
New Attraction
FOllItEST "Tho Half Moon," by Wil
liam LeBnron. with music by Victor
Jacob!. The notable cast of tnls new
I'how Includes Joe Cawthorn. Joe
Santley Ivy Sawyer, William Int'er
soll and Virginia Selby. Tho co
authors also wrote "Apple Blossoms."
th big musical hit The story Is ald
to be rich In romance and good humor
nnd Charli-s Dillingham has staged It
lavishly but tastefully
Continuing Attractions
SUUVHIIT "Cinderella on Broadway."
a new and "newsy" Winter Garden
snow, with Mario Dressier, John T.
Murray, Brcndel and Burt nnd Jes
sica Hronr leading tho long list of
principals. It la a musical extrava
ganza of novel nnd brilliant effect!!
Satires on current events and stage
topics are a feature,
BROAD "The Champion." conWy of
light but bright texture, with Grant
Mitchell In the leading role of a young
and sturdy Englishman who come to
the United Stntes and wlni) the light
wolght championship. His family dls
approes of his pugilistic endeavors
nnd aspirations to tho tunc of much
comedy.
LYRIC "Tho Girl in the Private
Room." a new musical play, with a
hilarious plot, by Edward Cl.irk,
author of "Oh, Such a Girl"' with
music by Lleutennnt Oltz Bice Tho
Ji mi i iiiiimiiiiiiii i ii iiiiii inn inn mi iiim;i"ini ?
Tho Girl In the Private Boom' cast.
"and I am Bind I have had occasion to
dance more or less from my earliest
childhood, for I think that Is the only
wny to accomplish anything In a dancing
career. It was really by chanc. too.
that I first took u0 the study of dancltur
An old Scotchman, who was a friend of
the family, Insisted that I learn the
lincashlre clog That Interested mo In
the BUbJect. nnd I was soon picking up
nil the odd dance Rtcps I could find
Now I am able to make professional us
or them all from time to time Bu In
Epeaklng of stage dancing and society
dancing, I want to sav that I do not
think the former ha? had. or will have,
any real effect upon the latter. Expert
stage dancing makes such severe de
mands upon the dancer that Its dally
practice must be kept up Just like tint
of the concert pianist or singer. And
those who merely take It up for Incl-
dental amusemont haven't that much
tlmo or energy to devote to it '
EBT GRANT, who composed the
i music for "Cinderella on Broadway,
wrote the entire score of this play ny
oar": that is to say. h's method of com
position Is analogous to the way some
people play the piano
Grant's methods of composition are In
teresting. As he known harmony only
as It has come to him through playlnir
"bv ear." ho does not orchestrate or
narmonize nis own m,nj " ; s . , , M w taylor "
piano and Improvises until the melody ; Zimmerman TIlMlreS oen MOU 5
comes to mm ; pernaps it ihmj uiuhj
days before he will get the melody or
the right development of the air: ffl.ne
tlmes he strikes It Immediately. When
Grant has "fixed" the number, he calls
!n some one. generally one with him
while he is composing at the piano, to
write down what he playa.
THERE aro a lot of things about'the
theatre concerning which tho public
has not the latt knowledge One of
them Is that whenever you laugh during
a performance there Is a stage manager
Just out of s'ght around the proscenium,
.holding a atop watch on you and trying
to time your share In the Bhow. That la
Juat what Prank Westerton, stngo man
ager of the Grant Mitchell company. In
'The Champion," Js doing at the Broad
Street Theatre.
"A laugh to the stage manager Is Just
ma Integral and substantial a thing as
a. eack of meal. It comes to him over
the footlights In a lump sum, and it Is
ten seconds long, or twelve or thirty
ns his luck goes. He measures for
length, breadth and thickness.
Interruption of laughter Is all very
well for purposes of a pleasant time, but
the off-agaln. on-agnln schedule It makes
la another thing yet. and requires cart
ful guidance from the stage manager or
the entire performance would Buffer
That Is why he puts a prosy chronometer
on your careful merriment.
IHAT child actors and nctresva fre
quently reap real success In after life
la proved In the cases of Joe S.intley and
Ivy Sawyer, who will be welcomed back
to Philadelphia when "The Half Moon"
comes to tho Forrest Monday Not for
nothing do these two names appear 80, j.;o t.,,.lln,
. i Tl-
MILLERSHIt?
"MARY"
Gri-tcU
company Includes Walter Jones, Vrcd
Hlllcbrand, Harry Lester, Vlvlnn Oak
land nnd Violet Englcfleld, all of
whom aro familiar here from recent
musical comed successes.
ADKLPiri "The Blue Flame," a tine
old-fashlonel melodrnma, In which
Theda Bara, thn noted "vamp" of
movledom. makes her first local stagn
appeal nnco. George V. Hobart and
John Wlllard haw written a play well
fitted to dlspla Miss Bara'.s traits.
OAnitlCK "Mary " The orig'nal com
pany, headed by Janet Veil, Jack Mc
Gowan. Georgia Calne. Oliaries Judels,
Florrlo Mltlerahlp and Alfred Gcrraid,
reappear Notablo for refinement of
comedy and good songs.
Vaudcvlllo
KEITH'S Jeannetto Haokett, u local
girl, has graduated (Aim specialty
dances to headline .honors. She U
assisted by Harry Delmar and com
pany ,n a number of novelty crea
tions. Ruth Hoye, tomedlcnno; "In
door Sports," playlet : Wallace Brad
ley and Grntta Ardlnc, fongs and
dances ; Jimmy Fallon and Mnrjorle
Shirley, skit : Charles P. Semon. tones
nud ilnnces; Lorlnier Hudson nnd
compnn. oellsts; Joseph 13 Nor
cross nnd NlIIIo Norcross, old-time
minstrels.
Ai,LKHurxY "wniri or variety" is a,
scenic musical offering; "Don't Ever
Marry," movie ; Hnndls and Willis
comedians ; McCarthy and Stenard,
comedy playlet ; Edna Drlon, come
dienne , Hurley and Hurley, gymnasts.
QLOUE Andrew Mnck, Irish singer;
"California Bathing Beauties. ' nov
elty : "What Happened to Ruth,"
comedy sketch ; "Tho Pals," singers :
Clifford nnd Phillips, npecialty act;
Harry Mason and dompany, playlet;
Prank and Ray Werner, songs; the
Four Astrellaa, acrobats ; tho Night
ons, black and whlto artists.
BROADWAY Tommlo Allen and com
pany, In fckctch; "Go and Get It,'
movie! Loney Hoakoll, monologlstf
Bennott nnd Lee, comedy songs;
Bronson and Howard, strength nr
tlsts; Delmoro nnd Lee, nnd Alice
Brady In "Sinners" heads bill latter
half.
CROSS KKYB Leona Lamar, mind
reading! Fisher nnd liloyd, comedians;
Regal nnd Mack, skit: Burke and
Whlto, comedy songs; Flvo Mnrlotts,
sonsntlonal net Loney Haskell, mo
nologlst, heads bill latter half.
WtLLtAM PENX"On tho Mississippi,"
musical comedy; Herman Lleb nnd
company. In nketch; Herbert ARhloy
and Roy Dietrich, conversationalists;
Manning nnd Hall, skit; Stewart and
Mcrler, aerial artists. Tommy Allen
nud company heads bill latter half,
NIXON mnnch? Swefi. In "Tho Girl of
tho West." movlec Redford nnd Win
chester, Jugglers ; the Thrco Hoy Sis
ters, mlnfaturn comediennes; Oeorgo
T. eoman nnd Lizzie, novelty act ; Col
Pates nnd Pardnor. skit, nnd Falmer
-and Volkcr, sketch. Lloyd comedy
nnd tfhnngo of vnudevlllo bill lattei
half,'
ORAND Mildred Holiday nnd com
pany, dancing skit: Cook nnd Smith,
songs nnd dances In black face ; Nip
pon Duu, novelty net; Clifford Wnyno
Trio, skotch; OUvh Briscoe nnd Al
Rauh, comedy pnlr, nnd movies.
WALTON ROOF Pierrot Revuo begins
second week with nil new specialties
and costumes. Sigma Petersen. Swe
den f premier dancer, is an added at
traction. Minstrels
D yjfOtt r'.r''M0ro Hot Air Than Gas"
is Emmett "Welch's now travesty, nnd
ho will pffor ono up to tho minute.
Baseball Is a Grand Old Game."
Franklin nnd Richardson offer "A
Darkey's Lovo Nest." and thero will
oj a melango of new songs.
, Slock
ORPItEVM "Widow by Proxy," tho
M?.'.n whlo May Irwin nppcared.
will bring a touch of roistering com
edy for the stock patrons It Is rich
in .iean numor nnu cmooules many
clever situations nn,i fnmhiinAMMn
which Mao Desmond, Frnnk Fielder
mu mcir associates aro said to take
ndvnntngo of.
ntirlcsntio
CAHWO Rose Seydell's Londcm Bellci
will make their annual visit In n show'
described aB thoroughly up to data
and with h-.nny new songs nnd
specialties. Jloo Marks. Henny How
ard, Mildred Campbell and Dolly
Davis lend In tho cast, and there Is
n silk stocking chorus, which is said
to bo well drilled In Intricate evolu
tions. BIJOU "Girls From Joyland Co." offer
a. program claimed as absolutely new.
Sim Williams Is responsible nnd is
credited with having devised a clever
burletta nnd brought together a cast
and chorus wny beyond tho nverage.
TROCADF.no "Pnrlslar Flirts."
headed by Charles Robinson, rhn me
ter comedian nnd a big burlesque
favorite, will give n two-act show llb
crnllv Interspersed with Jazz nnd
other formr of music and plenty of
comedy and specialties.
PEOPLE'S" Jollities of 19J0" Is de
scribed ns a "Remuslcnl Fnblo" in
scenes. Sammy Howard, brother of
Gene nnd Willie; Cliff IJrngilpti. ec
contrlc fun maker; Lillian Norwood,
a vivacious brunette, and Helen Rlk
hoff, soubrette, are In the cast. Tho
Tho Synco-Melody Orchestra is a
feature. .
Attractions In Advance .
OCTOBER IS '
BROAD "The Famous Mrs. Fair." r
satirical comedy by James Forbes,
nuthor of "Tho Chorus Ladv." fen.
turlng Henry Miller and Biancho
jjnics as co-stars.
SUVBERT "Irene," tho musical com
edy adventures of a shop girl Cin
derella Book by Jnmes Montgomery
and music by Harry Tlcrney.
LYRIC "Tha Toreador." with Leo
Carlllo in a romantic role.
OARRICK "Lady Billy," an operetta
of gcnulno type, featuring Mltzl Hajos.
rffi
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
The Italian I-yrle Federation Present
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA
NEXT THURS. EVENING
AT 8.15 O'CtOCK
AID A
With Brilliant Cast of Principals.
Symphonic Orchestra. Stupendous
lhnni, enfna Am Tlnllat TllMnnlftll
Supers, Pageant of Horses, Chariots, 7
Luxurious Staee'Sottlniis and Praps. Z
X MATINEE SATURDAY, OCT. 9
5 at v n'mfteK '
jH'i I f ' 'Hji "
N -" " k
AT 2 O'CLOCK
CARMEN
t With Now Artists, Same Splohcitd
oreneatra, . Chorus, torps ao uanei
aniT'Luxurlous Stage Hottlnm.
C1IKV. ALFnnUfl BALMAOOt,
Onnernl Manager.
nticns, .i.oo to i.oo
Seats) now selling nt Weymann's,
1108 Chestnut St., Metropolitan
Down-Town Ticket Office.
FORREST Last ISM. & Evg.
CHAMIiS iitLuKfllfAM Presents
FRED STONE
in "TIP-TOP"
T1IK tVltltl.IlS I.AUOEST
DAHLIA rAlt.M
The Most lltBiillful llornl Dliplnr
on Kurtli
ntER TO VISITOItS
PEACOCK DAHLIA FARMS
Ilr ltnllrnacl AUIIInmxIown .Tunrllnn. N. ',.
on Atlantlo City It. It. from foot Chestnut St.
Ily AutomohllK WlilfS Ilnrso
llirlln, N. J. follow the lnn.
l'lke near
Week Heglnnlnit Mon
, Mat.. Oct.
DAILY
4th
MAT1NUI
SAM HOWE'S
Orcatcst Success
JOLLITIES OF 1920
With
SAMMY HOWARD
CLIFF BRAGDON
HELEN TARR
AND AN AT.L-8TAP. CAST
PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES
.1
Jlelow Locuat
l
nmacl
AtANlC
Ninnr.iNonn
Buslneas Manager
MAT. TODAY TONIGHT ',t.
SSSt 2D WEEK
r,TH. 8. IB Mats. Wed. & g,(
BROAD
i
BRANT MITCHELL
SCORES AGAIN!
AS HE DID IN "A TAILOK-MABK MAN"
SAM H. HARRIS Presents MR. MITCHELL
THE CHAMPION
A New Farcical Comedr br Tliomna Louilea anil A. K. Tliomai
BtnreU by 8AM. FOUIIKST, Who Stated "TI111EE PACES E,sx"
SHOUTS OF LAUGHTER -ROUSING APPLAUSE!
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS t
"GIIANT HITCIIKLI. potted' with another ucceas andlene
roared with delight." rublle Ledcrr.
Audlrnre llh Its 'approval of all the player play enrages the
Interest." Inquirer.
"MB. MITCItKM, warmly greeted play itlmnlatea laughter."
"JIB. MITCIIEI.T, Inveata Iil rote with great nttractlrenent pet.
formance greeted by entliulnm." North American.
"fliUadelplila gave Jilt. MITCIIKLL a roualnir (end-off play langh-
able to a lilgh degree." Prjas.
Tlay waa made for UllANT M1TCMEM7S dry and mlmln linmor,"
-i-Kv'g Unllrtln,
- 'Champion' wins with GItANT MITCUELI-new comedy a ncceta."
Kv'g Ledger.
BEST SEATS S3 AT TOrULAB WEDNESDAV MATLNKJJ
FORREST
Broad A' Samom Sti.
THOMAS M. LOVn
Itualneaa Manager
, MONDAY NIGHT
Nllhta nt 8.15 Mat). Wed. & Sat,
i
I T
IDH1LABELPH1A
ORCHESTRA
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI, Conductor
25 SOTim?" SYMPHONY COMERTS
O At HEPPE'S, 1119 Chstnut St.
OeclSOIl Salo contlnuot until Thunday,
"," October 7. lnclutve.
Ticket Deirablo cnt in lower
, I pari or nouio sun
Oale nvailnbla for SAT. EVE.
WOULD FAMOUS SOLOISTS
Hlnjln 'llckit Hide Momlaj. October 11.
INMENT J
Wo nt ir jjjn
CHARLES DILLINGHAM Print
JOSEPH
CAWTHORK
IN A NEW MUSICAL PLAY
Written by WILLIAM LeBAROH Muilo by TICXOE JACOBI
ENTITLED
"THE HALF MOON"
JOSEPH SANTLEY OSCAR SHAW
MAUDE EBURNE
IVY SAWYER MAY THOMPSON
AND OTHERS AND. A FULL CHORUS
Staged by FBED 0. LATIIAM. Muileal Numbtra by ALLAN K. TOSTEa,
Special Matinee Tueiday, Oct. 12, Columbua Day
GARRICK
Clieatnut & Juniper Nta. Jtat.
SAM' I,. EtEi.
NIXON-NIRDLINOCB
UEOINNINO MONDAY
Today TcWfht at 8.10
8.10. Mots. Wed. & Bat
REFINED ENTERTAINMENT
))3u
Srrilrn Chnrc'. gll Hnlnrilnv. SI. .Ml
itSTiTn'" PIERROT REVUE
with a company of nll-ntnr entertalnera
and an eniiembla of American lieauty
-Olrla.
Added Attrnrtlon Siveilcn'H Premier
Dnnrcr
Mile. I'ETERSON
loss DANCING P1I0N
CHESTNUT Uml WAL
JANn V. C. MII.I.CU
rrlvatf I,on Dally. H.30 A. JI to 0 P. SI.
CMKircn cinaaea i;very noiurnay
ralhtlr ninrnthif. 10 3 Moilnrn. "tin
Adult claane. r.Htliellc & Modern, Tjiurs. IZva
nrd
Geo.M.COHAN'S
COMEDIANS
JPHEM
Myi CtlMUlOIH id cmiua XJ?'!l
.MAT. TODVY TOMOIIT LAST TIME -
"CIVILIAN CLOTHES" -j
nr.aiNNiNO Monday e-enino
FRANK PIELDER Pre.cnfj
MAE DESMOND
AND HER PLAYERS
In Catherine Chliholra Cuihlng't
Eli Laughing Bucoen
PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRE8. DIRECTION Meitra. LEE &. J. J. SHUBERT'
llCKlniilnc .Mjmliir
srSHUBERT Last 2 Weeks
PRE-WAR PRICES NIGHTS $2.50, ('?) $1.50 Sit:; S2.00S.'i.
The Meitra. Lee & J.
GIGANTIC
1
T
- IIHIIIII IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIHI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'
AVatchYourPfotfrtsj In OurMllYbrtd Studioj
OKTISSOZ SCHOOL
'4 DANCING LESSONS 5
31'i2 Opn IJav & NJzht
It l'OK EAfH PI'PII, '
i l, ii
Vl ' ---.. '- -. nil H.ii !
t'llKHr.MIT HTHKET IIELOU TUKLl'lll lllhT
Wki
Ekfwmm
rTf- -,J ..TTTrra
EigSiJ
i w lI!T:;B
' -z! -'U j -
J. Shubert preient the
NEW YORK
kinds.
HHI ge7ssfo7
iwrifo
er
roadway
with MARIE DRESSLER
OEOHOIE PRICE JESSICA BROWN
JOHN T. MURRAY EILEEN VAN BIENE
STEWART SAIRD JoAHVON VADIE
BRENDEL - BURT OLOA COOK
WALTER BROWERLLORA HOFFMAN
AL SEXTON KENEE BF.LTINO
JOE NEIMEYER THE OLORIAB
ERNEST F. YOUNO CONSTANTIN KOBELEFZ
PURCELLA BROTHERS
'5 E Vi 1 Jv
ii VV
l HI
M W THE
rHmi in
VJIKLthe
IIIHIINNING .MONDAY
LYRIC nsn 2 a
$1.00 Mat. Wed. Sat. Mat.
BEST
SEATS
$1.50
Mcsara, Lee & J. Shubert Preient
AN ATMOSPHERE OF REALISM ORIGINAL AND EFFECTIVE.
A HOWLINO SUCCESS." Imjulrer.
A MUSICAL PARTY In TWO ACTS
PRIVATE
lOOKf AND URIC!
bf DWR0 CURK.
MUSIC br
LIEUT. CITZ RICE
Pounded on tlie Farclcul
romedy
"The Third Part?"
With a Brilliant Company of Matter Comlci.
A Fixxy Blend of Frills, Melody
and an Enticing Ensemble of
Gorgeous Girls.
The Plok of Beautlei from the Garden of
Lovennf it
IfcJ Ji
too ADORABLE GIRLS
NOTE Owing to ths length of the performance, the
mint ana ai u at tne wea, bti. matinsei,
curtain Till
No one will be ieted
ill rlia nrflmntlv f
be teated during tho flrtt eoene.
8 at
NEWEST HITS OF THE FALL SEASON!
Vaudeville's Newest Dance Production
JEANETTE HARRY
HACKETT& DELMAR
Present "THE DANCE SHOP"
''WWJ. Bevv of Beautiful Girli. Marie Cavanaueh,
Helen Blair, Helen Warren, Eatelle Haddon and the
Wood Sisters
TirB NAItltOW FELLEIl"
CHARLES F. SEMON I Fallon & Shirley
In "IIAVINO FUN"
ADDED
FEATURE 1
A linuiwufc
"INDOOR SPORTS7'
Comedr I'T Harlan Thompson and Until Herbert
Wallacc-BRADLEY & ARDINE-Grette
In "lfolllra of Bong and Pane" with J. Irrlng Flther at tho Piano,
L0RIMER HUDSON & CO.
Pinnacle of rlclnreeqne Pedalry
Louise & Mitchell
JOS. M. NORCROSS
Aaeteted br Nellie I. Noreroaa
Kinograms and Topics of tho Day
"KXTKA ADDED ATTJIACTIONI AND KXTTIA ADDKD ATTU ACTION!
RUTH ROVE
COMKDrKNXE OF SYNCOPATION IN IIEIt NEWEST BONO IMTB
COMING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18TH
THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION
w
IRENE
One Year In N. Y. and London
MAIL ORDERS NOW
MATS. WED. & SAT.
3RD TRIUMPHANT WEEK
tto HIIOIVH DAILY, . V. AL, Oo AND 03c. NIGHTS, 8 O'CLOCK, SOo TO W.0O.
. INCIJUDINO WAtt TAX. HEATH ON HALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE
ADELPHI
A H.W00DS PRESENTS
THEDA
Far a
(IN PERSON)
mTHE BLUE FLAME
i
A Gripping American Play by George V. Hobart and John Willard,
from a play of the tame-title by Leta Vance Nicholson.
CHESTNUT ST.
FIFTH BIG WEEK
it
OP-iftA
HOUSE
BEG.
MON.
Matinees Daily at 2.15 Evening Performances at 8. IS
D. W. GRIFFITH
WAY DOWN
EAST
The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told
NOTE OWING TO COST, LENGTH OF PRODUCTION, AND
IRON-BOUND CONTRACTS, THIS PICTURE NEVER CAN
BE SHOWN AT LESS THAN FIRST-CLASS THEATRE PRICES
(Isn't ItA Grand
UJ.D nmti)
TAeMlSICAZ eOMEDy
SUCCESS OFTfiE YEAR
Beat Seata $2 at Popular Wed. Mat.
EXTRA MAT. TUESDAY, OCT. 12, COLUMBUS DAY
Seats Now For All Remaining Performances
roit MKXEPITR AT Till! AIIOVK TIIETUKH AI'l'LY AT THE GEN'EKAL
HUSIMtNN UFF1CK, l!KO,D HTIIEET THEATRE.
f I30
WALNUT ABOVE EIGHTH , MATINEE DAILY
-O.000 LHBBES ATTEND WEEKLY
WHERE THE SHOW IS BETTER THAN THE BEST!
"OXi: HEKK ONLY llF.OINMNd WITH MATINEE JIONDAY
WITH
JOE MARKS
'AKin a cmnNfl
8UPPORTINO COMPANY'
Mr. John Barrymorc, the world's greatest
actor, sans that he agrees with his sister,
Ethel, that Lillian Gish's performance in
"WAY DOWN EAST" is the greatest acting
he has ever seen in this generation Duse and
Bernhardt not excepted.
POPULAR MATINEES DAILY BEST SEATS $1.00
PRICES EVGS., 50c to $2 SAT. MAT., 50c to $l.Bo
Mor Bentflt nt Abovo Theatres, Apply Benefit Dept., Chestnut. St, Opera Hou Dido., Cheitnut Ot;4.otow 11th Phone Locutt 3850,
I i f2Jm7 V l
IVNCASTRAVEBl741ST1
LANCASTER AVE. DEL. 41ST
DAILY, 2.15; EVENINGS, 7 & 0
NENT
jVKKK
BIG 5 ACT BBLL
HILLY DOSS If!
"ON THE MISSISSIPPI"
A Smooth Sailing Southern Serenida
HERMAN LIEU & COMPANY
Herbert & Murray Manning & Hall
STEWART 4 MERLER
Tint Weit PhlUdelphU Showing
EUGENE O'BRIEN
In the Timely Picture "THE
"FIGURE- r
HEAD" Vl-t)
HILL OHANOEn THUnBDAY
GERMANTOWN
THEATRE
Kntlre Week
Cumin mclng
uct. ! -v
W&
OR
Lilt
i?T . .. Tluinilrrholt
nr.il"r" "?!!''
Hi!!' I'rreon:
-3-1.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC .
NEXT FRIDAY EVENINQ at 8..I
WILLIAM mutfwiD
presen.re-
TOM
mm
rmiz-sTAQ.
pYAL Opbca Co
co ve-nt GARDE',,
- I ONDON i
GRBATfST LIVING IRISH
The-PHE-NoMEAtAL Genius p-.
VOICE- 5 ART- PERSONALITY
IN A dlVERSIFIEDPPOGRAM
OF OPfWIIC AOIAS-BALLAOS
AND IRISH FOLK SOHQS
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I "IT IS A RAL TENOR. VOICB
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X - ICHWiWlrrttVJ-
tAAan DiiAJtt iimn cvii jiVllfir
Hull mi t .- iio rhtet4
put Street fl. $1,(10, t, .( unit ,
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