EVESQHj PUBLIC LETOER-PHILDIJLPHIA,, SAfDUiH); OOTOBDIH-aO, 1920 h ' Kb i 1 $ i &3 wn I Hi STARS ON THIS WEEK'S PLAYBILLS 1 mflB new week fclif brin Leo Dltrlch X stela In "The Purple Mask." ft novel type of character for nis aruauc wiv, j and "The PiiMtnK Show." the twenty. tjUth of the Winter Oarden productions, fhcse two chaws of bills w 111 b o re iptcttvtly at tho adjoining AdelphI ana 4heTPurf"'Mask" la ft njoa"?."3 artlstle variant on the old-fashioned ".lodramatlo "thrillers" Adapted from ' the French of Paul Armont and Jean fManouasl. It ran for more than a .year In both I-onoon una '" ..""iV"f" 'of the play centers abovt the conflicts between the noyallsta and tho Republi cans dtirlnK the period when Napoleon was first consul and the Bourbons were plotting to regalntho throne of France. Air Dltrlchstcln Is seen In the role of Armar.d. Comte de Trevlercs, the enta iler of th Pudplo Mask, whose exploits ImVe thrilled the country and won "Ira such fame that ho Is feared alike by the police and the citltens. "The Purple Mnsk" pursuea his trade f tiMntfnlnir nrnmlnent officials Of tno republic and holding thom for ransom, J muon to tne dismay aim en-.'" ":,"" police and the detectives. His ndven tures. his thrilling escapes and tho man--- i.ii.h ha iinM hi loved one com- ". .y,r5.s!.0 ,"r ..?ilr,c u largely reBiiwiwimo " Mask" In its present form VWrf? V "The Purple THE annual revue. "Passing Show," squeezes Into one production a wide variety of entertainment. Promised are elaborateness or pronucuon. iuum " wit, tuneful melodies and novelty and torKeousness In costuming. "The Passing Show" differs from the usual Winter Garden cxtravagania In that a goodly part of tho entertainment la made up of travesties on the more im portant dramatic successes of the year. There are burlesque on East Is "est. "The Jest" and 'Tumble Inn Of the twenty scenes, special attention is called to one an being transcendently spectacu lar, the same being tho court of King (Solomon. ONU ery legitimate function of the stage Is to entertain "Tho Charm School." which reopened the DsLanccy last Monday night, functions finely, ac cording to this tenable conception. It Is really a comedietta. In which, us In an ' omelet or biscuits, lightness Is a prime merit The story I pretty well known, of the endeavor of a comparatively youthful, masculine legatee to run his Inheritance, n select seminary for girls on new pedagogical lines, with the aid and comfort of his four chums, of vary ing ngep, temperaments and degrco of romantic suspectlbllltles. Kobert Milton and Alice Duer Miller, author of the basic fiction. hne turned out a bright play, and Mr Milton has done the stage direction with taste. The caBt Is es pecially well chosen and balanced. In Tuesday's review It was possible merely to Indicate the aried merits of the acting aside from that of Minnie Du pree, Raplev Holmes and Sam Hardy. It Is onlv 'fair to make special men tion of the spontaneous Impersonations ef Morgan Farley and Neil Martin as the Irrepressible twins, who toll not nor spin, but who manage to extract a lot of fun out of life and Bend a lot of fun across the footlights to the audience. It Is a "brother act" that has plausi bility of aspect and similarity of man nerism Mrt Martin and Farlev are breezy without being brash and are In gratiatingly natural In their movement and utterance. Ian Simpson and James Rleason us a dour Sk and a young business man also recreate their roles naturallv and zestfully. Ellse Scott, as the strict principal of the school, adds a touch of feminine domination to the scenes In which she appears. LAVGHTHU. gayety. rippling music, beauty and pretty girls characterize The Sweetheart Shop," which opened at the Forrest It Is a musical comedy of the ultra-modern type, rapid In Its action so that no time Is left to think. Song, dance and rollicking fun follow ach other In quick &ucces3lon Its oc sislonal touch of merry Impropriety Is Achieved with a grace almost Gallic. Harry K. Morton, a novelty as tho nale comique, Is smart and pert, and runs the gamut of high travesty to the oea acrobatic fun witnessed for many v day Esther Howard, his vis-a-vis In .he play, proves herself a voung and 'ornlc woman, who can act, sing and Jance. 'The Sweetheart Shop" Is a happy ,how and keeps the auditor In that con lltlon from rlie until fall of the curtain. no afla. n tLLtt. LLLLLLLL -i rv- niToc-iKiTrriw . . aLLLHts fe Kf I n..w vunn. iiliii, x ft'. JiiiAfi ..'Lv rf sir Bd .vnd ALICE HAYNEO, .liSPIfl-. slHjlMBillivlllllA'' rlHL ' !o if-lM SSflfeAvJIKBiiSlHi MIT2I 'LADY BILLY Gjrrlck? , ."-LLW i.VlK slfcreMlvys ' L Hsttttttr. i Bf(Urt&ui';V'B I B, ib'r - iMMBWMHiBfcfLBiWis'y ": V " JP iJH 'TSiiB I .tliiiHii. lBaiiHaift'VvVav 'HhiI IkBKmik iH I1ikSH HB '''Viiil fflMPIKiHt!)- 'euse ott. madcy myers - MiBiP &raTvSplH lEilPlSiBPVv THE CLEARING "7ID BITS o? T920" KyQ&SKd&EBM MMfllHr SCHCXDL" TrocaJra- ETHEL CLIFTON. Rt -.V '1 HK iSI J&t. .-jVk jjh L vVlt!T3w iiLlLLH 1h11111I111h' i lv it 111Ke)L. BiIdmLLLLLLPBi -tit V 4 flpllKp, fr , Sb!bHbkM i ' v BBlllBVy V-; W MATZENAUER SOLOIST WITH THE ORCHESTRA Gives Superb Rendition of High ly Contrasted Numbors-r-Now French Symphony Performed Theatrical Billboard for the Coming Week THE rescue of vaudeville from high-brow contempt" comes Bea- rlce Herford. who might rightfully call .erself'the successor of George Gross tmlth. for she writes all her own ma erlat and makes humorous and surpris ng narratives for her "talks about pe jullar people " Miss Herford. who a ihort time ago was Induced to leave the yceum and concert field Is now a fea ure offering of vaudeville She comes o Keith s next week 'In taking up tli cudgel for vaude ville recentlv. Mlus H-iford raid. "I lave heard complaints nnd chatgei that levotees of the two-adav were different han other thentregoort I have betn isked how I felt appearing oatwecn an animal act and an ncrobntlc turn Mv -xperlcncp on the vaudeville stage gives ne the highest rexpect for the Intelll jence of the average vaudevillo audi ence ' Mie Herford has been In vaudeville ss than two years She has an inter national reputation as an entertainer but has hitherto confined herself to lrawir g-room entertainment and re Itals. HOW is it that such a feminine a-trt-M appears on the stage In nale lUt're'' Mltzl the prima donna omedlifrne, who wears gray overalls and bl 10 trousers in the musical ro mance r.ndy Hilly," at the Garrlck tavs H is her ovn fault I have spent half of m life" con fided the diminutive star 'in trousers Instead of skirts, nnd I brought It on m.vself b being elflfh ' I wanted to play the most Impoi tant role In n school performance when I ss i. child" nlatc Mltzl -r was a "v That Is why m wnnlrotios and urci- nae oeen niiea with trous-erH t '""' us overalls, swtj ties socks nd m u nlh shoes lnste.i 1 of soft flufTv pparel "It happened this tin continued Mltzl . school entertainment was to De given 1 ie, headmaster told mn ho -ould not find .1 play that did not re quire more boys than girls He ,ft(I n, had only ono bov wiu abllltv but manv talented glrlx "1 became Interested Instead of pending mv recew period at garnesl ran ti rnv room and rntn viiiai..,. r.ome . the ritj ' It was a melodrama No ore w, hurt in It It was rornmtl. ' ensati mai and ended happllv .hi''? i'in hUr. U n,as fl"""ied Ueore the bell r u,c lor Hie afternoon fcesslon IcnpT mUStCr WUh tno ma"u ',',cr' he Pln ' I wrote it said I "The next Krld.iv ,n pA wis pre jenteo I nrr.tr mM proper parts for the talented rfirU tut 1 cast n oVeif aB h heto. the Uadlnr rile Uns h tnntets inumi li of n.v lf' I was a playwilsht and r also wm a bov A NT CiVE who has sn "Irene' at the Shuhert cannot have failed to notice the Influence of the movies on the staging of the production James Mont t ornery the author has dra n upon mo Hon pictures for the ". ut ba.-k.' .i device SfSn?.,,le, "CW t0 SPlte" ,hea"-lcal Hy means of these eliding screens he fr H,'0 ?,'," .a"no,,t "tain"nwuiil? from the full stage nettings In Long Island to the smaller view of a Ninth avenue. New York city fire-escape As the tenement scene grows inch by Inch from the center the audience realUes that It Is a novel touch on the stnxe Although tills Is the mont obvious debt tho play owes to the movies there are ?.t,h,r".. Jtn at, tha rehearsals of 'Irene the methods of the. motion pic ture studio were brought to the stage Hpeed and accuracy were the result Therefore a record was hung up for such a complete and novel production if the Ixe anil scopo of "Irene" Four weeks to the day was all the time re quired to pronounce the play ready for the public Tllentrtcal men who saw the flrsl pcifornmwe of "Irene" vvoer loath U believe that less than a month had been spent In rehearsal of so finished a production. New Attractions ADELPltl "The Purple Mask" with Leo Dttrlchstcln In n role of mystery In a romantic play of the Napoleonic era. The story, replete with thrills and romance, concerns the exploits of a most daring flgute. This mvs tcrlous character has won a continent-wide reputation for unusual nnd hazardous cxplolnts, some of which almost throw him Into the Jaws of death. Mr Dltrlchstcln Impersonates this character In a fascinating man ner. The cast Includes Alice Haynes, Edna Porter, Albert Crown and Or lando Daly. LYRIC "Passing Show," the Winter Garden production, with Frankle Heath, Ralph HIggs, Avon Comedy Four. Four Haley Sisters, Kyra, tho Oriental dancer, and nn "aurom borenllR of bevvlldeilng beauties ' A blenci of travesty, revuo nnd extrava gansa. Opening with a prologue on Olympus, the pagan deities are dis closed sympathizing with the mortals of earth, who have been deprived of good cheer and the flowing bowl. An cient Salem In witchcraft davs. King - Solomon's Kitchen, a water Illy pond In full bloom, the Roads of Destiny, Florence In medieval times, a lov boat in China a summer garden and finally a modern ballroom constltuto the principal scenes. Continuing Attractions FORREST "The Sweetheart Shop," en tertalnlns musical comedy, by Anne Caldwell, author of "Ciln Chin," and Hugo Felix, composer of "Lassie," ' Pom Pom." etc. Principals aro Harry. K. Morton. Esther Howard. Helen Ford. Zella Russell and Daniel Healcy and a battalion of chorua beauties danco and sing ndmlrablv The "shop" Is a sort of supermatrl rnonlal agency, where candidates are Introduced, supplied with trousseaux nnd Insured acalnst domestic Infe licity. DVL.X.VCEY "The Charm School," a blithe, well cast light plav based on Alice Duer Miller's delightful Sat urday Evening Post serial Experi ences of a vcuns man who receives tho unique inherltancs of a girls' boarding school, and who. believing that girls should be taught charm above all else, undertakes manage ment of the schcol and the exploita tion of his theories. BROAD "Tho Famous Mrs Fair." by James Forbes author of "The Chorus Lndv " featuring Henry Miller and Blanche Hates as co-stars. Comdy with an underlying senso of satire. DeaU with postwar conditions which confront the central character, .a prominent war worker, and her fam ily's nnd friends' adlustment to them SHUBEItT "Irene." the musical com edv adventures of a ship girl Cin derella Book by James Montgomery Is rich In humor and situations and music by Harry Tlerney includes de lightful numbers Cast Includes Flo Irwin. Helen Shlpman, Sidney Rev- nolds nnd others well known In mu sical comedy. GARHICK "Lady Billies, operetta of genuine tjpe featuring Mltzl Hnjos, i who appears In half a dozen fetching disguises nnd many romantic sltua-1 tlons Th special dancing quintet I serve as mcdtls for the new fall fabh-' Ions. Harold Levey's score Is varied and colorful and Henry Savage mada an elaborate production Vaudeville KhITH'S "Tho Little Cottage." elab orate musical comedy, with Cliff Dixon, Goldle Collins nnd Frank Sin clair , Beatrice Herford, distinguished monologiBt , Robert Emmctt Keane comedian, Ethel Clifton, playlet: Fmma Stephens, soprano Baroness Do Hollub Harry Crawford. In skit, Earv ?nd Earv gymnasts, Arch Hen dricks nnd Ocorge Stone, songs nnd comedy, and Schlchtl's Rojal Marion ettes ALLF.GI1ESY "The Sailor Revue ' musical comedy . Marshall Nellan's "Go nnd Get It," movie ; Cards and Nell, vocalists , Burke nnd Toughey Impersonations : Ash nnd Hyams, skit, the Australian Woodehnppers, noveltv GLOBE Joo Hcrtlz nnd company, min strels , Georgo Armstrong, chappie : Rhoda and Crampton, skit , Marshall "onners lnger; Emery Quintette, musical , Ferns nnd Lltt txings J IC Fmmett and company musical sWeh .the niva, Larsen Tioupe acro bats, Joo nnd Johhny Fields, come dian1) BRiiAPWAY "Oh. That Melody'" mu Hlcal comedy, Mnvsor and Gwynne, skit , Shaw's Circus, animals , Elnlo Ferguson. In ' Lady Roso's Daughter," movie, Rawles and on Kauffmnn, skit, and "The Village Sleuth." with Charles, Ray, movie, head bill latter half CROHS KEYS "Ming Toy," musical comedy Ravvlen and Von Kauff man, skit, Wolford nnd Stevens, sketch , the DeLyte Olrls, songs , Montambo nnd Nap, acrobats "Oh, That Melody "' hends bill lust half WlJ.UAil PP.V.V Mae West, song ologuo. Billy Hart and His Circus Girls novelty act , Olive Thomas, in "Darling Mine," movie , Mort Fox and Joa Barton, nutlats , Jimmy Yale and Irene Itlchartfs. melodv nnd dances, Zono, Moll and Cnrr, acrobats Wllber Sweatman heads bill latter half GRAND "The Man Hunt," musical MARY TZ73 OBRIEN -M SWEETHEART fl SHOP" JH GLADYS SLOAN C, WillUtti PT!T1' tiih rnoaiuM Overture "Crnel nomslne" Btrllot , .Philadelphia Orchestra . r.a Cnevelure" ............ , . . ,, ..IbaT "Kxtsse" ... i ,.,,,,.,.,. . .Uupsre "Chanson Perretuelle".. Chauston . Mm, MarjtRreL Mstionsuer Symphony No, 4, C major Iloparts . .. Phlladtlphfa Orchestra .. Lettr Eteno from "Kuicn Onelsln," , i Tachalkowiky . . . Mint. Mattenauer . Prelude and Love-death from 'Tristan nnd Isolde" Warner Mme. Mattenauer The flrst concert of the 'union with soloist was Riven by the Phllntlelphla Orchestra nt the Academy of Music yesterday, the soloist being Mme. Margaret Matzennucr, who sang two operatic arias and a group of three French Rongs, two of them orchestrated br Mr. Stokowski. Mme. Mntzenaucr'a glorious, voice and her equally impres sive artistry made tljo concert one of the memorable ones of this or any recent season. The program began with the spirited overture by Dcrlloz, "Lo Carncval Komnlue," after which Mme. Matren nuer sang tho group of French songs. All were charming in musical content nnd the delicacy and tha subtleties, of both words and music were exquisitely brought out bv the creat nrttxt. who Rhowed herself to bo as much at home and as familiar with the modern French musical idiom as with the classics. In her gigantic final numbers of the program Mme. Matzenntier again showed her astounding versatility, for after the ethereal French oongs she saug the "Letter Scene" from Eugene Onolgin of Tsehalkowsky nnd concluded with Isolde's "Lovo-dcath" fr6m Tristan nnd Isolde. It is hard to Imagine any program cnlling for more diversified guts, both In vocalization, Ftvle and temperament, but 3Ime. Mntzennucr was equally fine in all. She was apparently suffering from n cold, PEGGY MERR1MONT .and DOT MAN7ELL THE PASSING SHOW Lytnf" but tt wan not evident except in ond of two c( her notesThc accompaniments arranged by Mr. T Htokowskt were ad mirable in tho way they fitted the deli cate requirements of tno vocai pari. The great Wagnerian sceno .which closed the program, was sung in the soprano register and .was superbly done, being given after tho orchestral pre lude. The accompaniment to the last number was at times a, trifle too strong for the voice part, but in the others an ndmlrablo balance was maintained. The novelty of tho program was the stmphony No. 4 in 0 major, by Guy Kopartx. It is in one movement', and to thoso familiar with tho harmonic extravagances and strained efforts at originality of the composer's string quartet, it camd ossa delightful surprise. The chief characteristic of the composi tion it its form, which is organically that of a symphony nnd differs com pletely from tho symphonic poem form of Liszt and his followers. The pro gram calls for three movcm.nta. nnd there arc three, but they are played suc cessively, ond there Is no place provided for pauses as In tho usual symphonic form. Whllo the form used In this orig inal, and striking work may stnnd tech nical nnalysts, there is, nevertheless, a feeling of vagueness as to its style, al though there ,is little of this feeling as to the musical content. Mclodically; tho work is far more coherent than most of tno so-caiieu tnniTern Vrrneli "nrmnhnnieB. and Rtf- partz has .shown in it nn understanding of the orchestra sympnony noi nuiown by many composers of his nationality. TTimnnlnfllAv tfm enmnOsltion is mod- m hni flk-tVnAtnnt there arc few. if 7i 1 if ..... .... n M.l tliA any, uurcsoivca uimtuiiuucco, n. "w roiiRocutive fifths and fourths ro be-J loved by the modern kronen composers are spnringly ' used., J.ne orcnesira tinn la pHllf.il nnd somo sumrlsingly beautiful and ethereal effects have been obtained by purely legitimate mtnns. Drama by Leglonalre A rural play In three acts., entitled i,. -no." will he nroduccd at Mercan- tlln Hall on the evening of November 4. in connection with the play will be ft ThU play was written by Mary Kllza beth Plttlnger while In tho servico In n Is being staged by Jules U Mere dith, director of tho Meredith School of Dramatic! Art. Miss Pitt nicer Is chap lain of Post No. 60. American region. ' - iW VIVIAN LAVM7ENCE. comdy, with Isolde Illrnn nnd Frank Mcllugli; Ross Wjsi nnd company and Tony, song nnd acrobatics: Mur ray Voelk, comedy songs; Halg and I. Vere. songo nnd music; tho Clown Seal, novelty act, nrd movies. 1VALTOX UOOr The Cavo Dweller's Revue, headed bv Mldglo Miller and a comedy nf entertainers. Introducing the latct novelties In tong. stur- and dance. Thero will be a special party Mondav. Itallownin. with f.ivnrM. whllo election returns will be read! on Tuesday night. .V.YO.V Four Batjgards, melodies of the South, Gallagher and Howard, sklf Dorothy Ward, personality girl; Smith nnd Towrsend. steppers, and the Elliott Troujle. acrollnts. Hthel Clayton. In "The Web of Desire" movie. "Yip Ynp Yankers" head bill latter half, with movies. Stock OflPfClM- "Jim's Girl." described ns nn "All-American plav." It will bo gJvcn Its first loc.il performance, with Mac Desmond in tho appealing tltlo role. It Is simply a play with beauty of character and Interesting situations for Its nrst'ts. .Minstrels Df VO.VI'S The Kmmttt Welch mlrth- mikera will muKe merry with the nineteenth amendment In their up-to-the-minute travesty. "Our Women Voteis, or When They Rule" Thero will he .iIfo a tpeclnl galaxy of new ballads und u lot of fresh humor rlment. A number of clever vaudO' villo specialties from the best cir cuits nro Interpolated In the action, which Is environed with handsomo scenery. Lew Hilton. Klara Hcndryx. Hcrt Lester are principals In the bur lettas. "Nearly n Husband" and "Tho Wonder Springs " DIJOV "Cuto Cutles." featurlnglHarry Sjlmour. Dutch comlquo; Manny Bes ser, Yldlsh Impersonator, nnd Lillian Herbert, prima donna. A new ex travaganza with much comedy and the newest melodies Is tho vehlclo for tholr efforts. rTOP,;'."? "Stop Lively Girls" Is ono of Arthur Pearson's best productions It feature Don Barclay, a funster who has Innn to variety, in nuamon thero Is a big cast of favorites and a nicely loolilng chorus. TROCADERO "Tidbits of 1020" will have Its first local showing to bur lesque fans. It Is said to be one hugo laugh from beginning to end. In ad dition to lots of Jokes nnd songs thero are many vaudeville specialties. Attractions in Advance NOVEMBER IS BROAD "Clarence" Booth Tarklng ton's characteristic comedy of Amer ican tempt rament. NOVEMBER 12 FORREST "Apple Blossoms." musical romance, with score by Fritz Krcliler nnd Victor Jacobl nnd book by Wil liam L Daren. WOES OF THE BEAUTY PRIZE Torlmps any young woman would ay that It would be perfectly wonderful to be n prlzo winner In a beaufy con test Think not so'" says Miss Marv O'Brien, n member of tho cnsemblo of the Anno Caldwell Hugo Felix musical eomedv. "Tho Sweetheart Shop," now at the' Forrest, 'unless v ou lire able to Hccure tho eervlces of n. etnff of prlvato necretarlos competent to handlo ft vast niount of concj-pondenee" MIbs O'Brien awoke one morning to find herself the winnei of a beauty con test recently conducted In New York "Ity She was awarded the grand prize In competition with ovr &000 voung women of Greater New York by a com mlttco of Judges consisting of such emi nent beauty factor, as Harrison Fisher. Jeorge M Cohan nnd D W. Grllllth. ., , . "It would sureiv tiko luiii n. staff to ituriesquo i answer the thousands of lettern and the CASINO "Tho Girls from Happylnnd fieaUlsh propositions offered, Including ate pledged to offer a carnival of proposals of inairiage, from uttor beautv and a continuous chain of lntr-j strangers" awAJvrnMonE. pa at Hallowe'en (Monday) Strath Haven Inn Dinner 0 to Tl30 Dsticlne, 8:30 to 11 Tlthnn Swurthmnre fiSO ry ' "," . w v ' V ' ' ' ' '.' 'jj ' it Yt '. ' ' f i".' ' .' ' i' w v t i ' y.jy. " . r. s . r: m v . t - m - .m. ml ss . -m - -r rr j PMf JA tT t,f yCJIll tti .'.. . VuY.y.. ...; ,-rtt'-- lfti-f- THE HOUSE OF COMFORT AND REFINEMENT WALNUT ABOVE EIGHTH LADIES' MATINEE DAILY NEXT WEEK JOE HURTIG PRESENTS LEW (Shinsky) HILTON md GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST MA,'-. ' WW vai EXTRA SPECIAL MID-NITE SHOW NEXT TUES. EVG. (ELECTION NIGHT) niiuuT uiitn nv staoi. ri'ix ki.kttiov nF.TtTtvH wu.r. nK aivkn NOV H J1N(II.I.II.S.I.I- BOSTON CAUKMY OK Ml 810 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA l'IKRHK .VIONTf.I CoT'iiolor .Vlumlnr. Nor. 1, nt 815 Hololit Helen Stanley Tlrkrtn now on sale at .Vrndrmj of Mutlc and Hrpiw'n, 11 ID fheitnut. J'llONH WAJ 13J 1028 DANCING JANE P. C. MIL1.ER Private Lctaom Dally, 10-30 A. M. to 0 P. li. Children Cla Cvtry Suturasy Eithetlc, momlnr. 1030. Modern, 3(10 Adult claix, Eethitlc h Modem, Thur Erf. ACADEMY Seats at llefpe's. .1110 Chestnut Toniffht nt 8il5 Hololit. Marsaret JIATZENAWEIl Contralto PHILADELPHIA r ORCHESTRA ST8. DUMONT'S NlNT" AND Anc" Matintea Moil, Wed and Sat., 2:13 EMMCTT WELCH MINSTItELH "THE TIIOUBLES OF THE TltOLLErS" WORLD'S MUSEUM OP LIYINQ cunioaiTiEi OPEN DAILY 11 A. M. to 10 P M. 11th It Market Formerly Bingham Ifouie PPOPI F'S Kenlnton Ave. Ut. nu THE LEW KELLY SHOW With, Vw Kelly "Illmaelf" l'IIIU 'H LEADING TIIKATKIW I)lrriton of Mmwi If & J. .1. Hhulifrt LYRIC La Time Tonight LAST Q TODAY KHL ('AltltOLL i'ki:si:nth DADDY DUMPLINS Ulih ., M.U'LYNAIUU'CKLK Next Weelc Mlr llordrn'e - ' Pn-.lnc Miow of 1U1D . viats. Turns. lAHvr. MlliU at ADELPHI KT SI RO VIAT. TOlTvV LAST TIVI1! TOVKIIIT Robert WARWICK (Prriionullr In tho ioUfti dromn) "The Dauntless Three" A Myntery Plar mih iwteu.k viNrnon M K T II O P U I. I T A N " (iri'.ux hoi'si: " riULADF.LrillA (IKAMl Ol'KltA CO. Tlmradar Kvr,. Not. -till OTHELLO M9.. Nor. 8th, T.A (IIACOM)K . Srate now. It to $3, for aale at Wcr mnn'. I In Chenlnnt Nt. ' BIJOU HUt AD. Hact Mat. Today v.t;ttii uuiu onowi JKClUIIVai 1 11 CJ Monte Carlo Girls TRflTAnPRn PAT W111TU aud HU ' QAIETT OinUl PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES GARRIGK Cheatnut ft Juniper St.. Mnt. Today. Tonltlit 8il3 BAM'L NEXT WEEK NI?f,?..N.iR?25R- 3d Merry Week NEXT WEEK JLVTINEE8 TUESDAY AND SATCEDAY Special Popular Mat. Tues. J!10" Best Seats, $2 "Mitzl Is a Sort of Singing and Dancing Napoleon 'Four Feet High, But Some Fine Guy' " EVENINO LEDUEE. name upsm 1 bulictin 1 Mquiaia. W.SAVAGe offers m. UEMPV TZI 'JH15ws a aRRRa RRRRRa "" RRR WITH METWP0UTW SWAM CAST camkez. wnta urrev. jean HtwcoMBG JOJEPHtNCACfilR CWKlUScWfsWEBiaV F0CB i KflM. tVAHCM B BtATftlCCOOUtNCntSVAclCKCNnCDY l AHoDANaNtj SINGING QUACTETTK QUlHTmiSs OClinES ' rjrc3 ELECTION RETURNS READ FROM kay THE STAGE TUESDAY NIGHT rrfcriT'riT' "roul A Hnnaom St. ,;il, Today. Tonlaht Bits rllKKr.NI thomas m. love Matinees Next Week vrtuiLiu A Business Manacer Tuesday and Sat. Special Pop. Matinee Tuesday n,uca;on 50c to $2 "ONE Or THE MOST DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL COMEDIES SEEN 1IEBM IN A DLUE MOON." NORTH A.MEIUCAN I'hllnilflplila'a Lending Tllrntrfu, lllrrdlnii Memira l,f- 4. J, Nlmh. "ONE OF THE PACE-MAKEES OF THE PUULIO LEDOER. SEASON." Kilrar J. MncGrrgor & William Moore I'atrh I'rrrwnt Dook & Lyrlca ny Anne CaMwill S mm 10 liuio rciii A Rapid-Fire Show of Laughter, Gayety, Youth, Beauty, Dance and Pretty Girls AND "Music That Ripples and Sparkles Like a Sunlit Brook" Bulletin WITH IIAIlRY It. SIORTON ESTHER HOWARD. JON. LURTORA. HELEN FORD. MARION SAKI, DANIEL IIEALY. MARY HARPER. ROY GORDON. ZELLA RUSSELL Prices: Nights (st"r'Say) Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.50 mSS3 ELECTION RETURNS READ FROM & THE STAGE TUESDAY NIGHT LYRIC Opening "Monday Night-- . Special Matinee Election Day Meter. Lre and J. J. Hhnbert rrmcn.t tho Lutut N. Y. Winter (larden Renie m OF 1919 "AfcL. PEP AMD SPliCU" 1! Siimplnnna Hrenra 1(10 Hlnra IV TllK-r'lll.nsMAI. CAST AHEl .tamra Ilarton, Tho Avon Comedy. 4. Jack Ignite, I,on Haecall. Eddlo Miller. FrRnklf'llf: eath. Hazel Cox. Th Hath Urothfra. Tho 4 Haley Slater. Kyrn. Merln Hartwcll. John Crone. Roland Vnn.l.tifP mnA In. "VVONDROUS WINTER OAnDEN BRAUTIES Popular Wednelday Matinee $1.50 ADELPHI Night, 8:1B. Matt., I OBI.. IIU HEOINNING .MONDAY EVENING Tliur. St Jse ShuberC aaaaaaaaHaakLu. .'' J mm: VfiJjl flRRBRRRRRRaRRRRRft " BaBHBRRRRRRRRRRRRRRS t .' i?S&l Jmm i --"W I,.'? ' - fWilRr V '.1 t, k the romantic melodramatic success aaoGmiM 0?xth a. spkndid ca.a& ot tniptT TWENTY WEEKS AT THE BOOTH THEATRE. N.Y YZA I Mat. I Ea I Today I CaM nt H 2:isi Hlllliiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiii Oj-tANCW l ST. THEATRE4 X rotmtrty Tilt UTTLB. 11th t DtlwKtf 3tt. ' ROBERT MILTON Present THE MOST J'ASCINATINO COMEDY IN rill LA ..i.:.:.i: : I Eves WJ. latei K I stus. K2 H THE KSsirs .CHARM, ? SCHOOL? By Alice Duer Mllloi and Robert Milton With a lilt ot .Music ly Joromo Kern nna a Cast ot I'hlla. Tavorltea HAM HARDY. MARIE CARROLL. MINNIE IIJOI'IIEE RAI'M: HOLVIES, JAMES OLliSON. lXHU: SCOTT. NEIL CLUASON. IVAN SIMI'SOX. RUTH ilAMMOND AND OTHERS 4 MONTHS BIJOU THEATRE. NEW YORK iiiiiiiiiBiiiiJimiuuoiiiiiiiBiannn 1 W77?7ZMi 7A i VB7Z777A wzm ivAx y SHUURT EVEN EXTRA MATINEE TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY POP. ttAT.WED. 5tfTo $2. Regular Mnt. Today, 2:13 I'. M. dKUAU Uu"ne" lUna,r Next Week 3d Week NIGHTS AT HlIS. .MATINEES. lfED. 4 SAT. AT lilB "THE FIRST REAL 1'LAY OP THE HEON NORTH AVffiRICAN. "THE SEASON IS. OF.rODRHE. STILL IN ITS INFANCYi HUT iLyiilioNSBGES.T,,,Na M0KE T M.AUK "Sft HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES IN THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR By JAMES FORBES Direction of A. L. Erlanger Best Seats $2.00 at Popular Matinee Wednesday FOR BENEFITS AT THE ABOVE THEATRES, AI'I'I.Y AT TUB C1ENEUAL OFFICE BROAD STREET THEATRE IHSS ATR 15 WBMsmx Gre&Ut&A m "World 3S?lFFlif m PLAYING TO THE LARCEST W LLr RECEIPTS IN HISTORYOFTHEATRt KVJSMNOS AT 8)15 1 i i CHESTNUT STREET OPERA MSE MATINEE TODIY T SlU D. W. Griffith's plain story of plain people - ow AS It will lake vou back io ifie 14 .11.. . t i iicuiuween panics ana Sweetfiearis of uour vouth. $ A H r IEs1lif,IFFCtMlMJNJfV,,.lVt.,U''J,KA HOM TIU'hlAIIH OF ALL 'Wi, "---""' ''" J. HUIIIIKUT TIIKATREH UN ELECTION WHIIITL NOV--' !aB S r ' J . f -.-. Q i -.i ; WjA, 5'Aj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers