0! Tr"? wi vt .vri-t- A " w;,Ut 1 -m. .w;r-'.i,""-'-'-r-'" ' - ?&'? V -,?- " t "W" ' BVES&G PUBLIC L4EB"GER:-PHIi;AIELPBIA,f SAFlTBTAY, ' ;"-if. 4 k .5r 4 r - - SEPTEMBER 2& 192f TO BE SEEN AT FILM HOUSES MB&&wMWftflA! KflH FERGUSON. S&sJPMAttY lwWralHil,;l PV'','SHP -FOOTLIGHTS" ICARP?. ffilKPgRrVMM fcArUyMiy ':':-lV Mfk Colonial. Strand. "OVER THE HILL" liV mMMJn PSlif nBi W$i$ffl B'lsiySWI : - -i -j SHUBERT VARIETY OPENING Qala Bill, te Be Given at Chestnut Street Opera Heuse Here Bhubert viuhRvMe will become nn ac complished fnct Monday afternoon, when the opening perfermance In Phila delphia will be given at the remodeled nnd redecorated Chestnut Street Opera IIeubc , Dally matinees nnd evening performances will fellow. Bccaufce of the length of the bill nn Innovntlen In, vaudeville show, In the way of nn Intermission, has been Intro duced. ' Some Idea, of what Shubert vauderllle will be may be gleaned from a perusal of some of the names and nets en the first program. Among them are : musical comedy nnd motion -nlcturestnr, nnd company l" an uci, wim oenn x. Murray, the famous comedian, Arthur Geary nnd company In moments from the Winter Garden; Hetty King, one of the best-known male ImpcMoimtevH. who has gained the sobriquet, "Frlncb of Entertalners" J Klein Brethers, In an net they call "Jst Moments" ; "In Ar- Scntlne," a Seuth American melange Irect from the TcntroNaclennl, Buenes Aires, with n company of Argentine plnvers; Mlle, whose nevcltv act is well known as a vaudevllle headlincr; Llera Heffman, singing cemedienne: Tl.,... Cllinnmril Australian whit) flXDfirtl Altheif Sisters, In "Hengs of the Day" ; La L'insKl. nnimai nctore, in run m Luna Park." There will also be pic tures. ONLY AMERICAN IN CAST Ka,therlne Cernell Has That Distinc tion' In Bread Street Shew Miss Kntlierine Cernell, who has the role of Sydney, the daughter, In sup port of Allan Tolleck In "A BUI of Divorcement," the Londen stage suc cess, which opens the Bread Monday night, will enjoy the distinction of bclnj; the only American selected by Charles Dillingham for "A Bill of Divorce ment' all of the ether roles having been assigned te English actors nnd actresses. Miss Cernell gained her first ex perience with the Wnshlngten Squp.re Players, nnd was later chosen te play the leading role in "The Man Who Came Back," when that production was sent en tour. She went te Londen, where she plnyed the rele of Je In a revlval of "Llttle Women." f During the last spring and summer Miss Cernell hni been playing In New Yerk in "Nice People." R T LYTELL. "THE MAN, WHO' Arcadia MART X3LYNN, PRINCESS of N. J?Sn t- WALLACE REID. "THE LOVE SPECIAL Rivoli MOVIEGRAMS OF THE WEEK 'Ambassador Theatre. en Baltimore Ayenue, Opens Stanten, Refitted, Has "Over the Hill' Nerma Talmadge at Stanley Five Other First Sheivings OJTE brand-new picture house, will make Its aspiring debut this week, another will be cen in a "come-back" rele after being In retirement all summer, six "tnt runs" will occupy downtown houses beginning Monday, and. all In all, the fans will hare a busy time of It trying te take In everything from soup te inU en the photoplay bill of fare. Yes, and that Isn't the half or ven the third of itl October will see the opening of two mere big houses which promlse first runs right along, that Is the Aldlne and the Karlton, nnd the question seems te be. where are they going te tt the pictures unless they run the geed ones for mere thnn one skimpy week? This week's "fote-food" menu opens Out'of-Deor Films in Twe Picture Iteiuea en Mendny, of ceurse, but the big dishes will be served Saturday. One will be the opening, iVew Theatre l the Ambassador Opens en Baltl-en Baltimore nve nve mere Avenue between ritty- fiftb nnd Fifty ilxth streets. This house, which Is tinder the mnnngement of Snmuel nnd Geerge Felt, who also own the Aldine. loon te open en Chestnut street, will he one of tlie most attractive in West Philadelphia. The nrchltecture Is of the Adorns period, and elubernte beat 1b and ventilating systems have been installed. The opening attraction will he "Ne Weman Knows," which hns had a run at a Broadway theatre In Xew Yerk. It Is tfnscd en Edna Fer ber's story, "Fanny Herself," which job may remember, was breezlly typical e Miss Fcrber's "business-and-pleasure" kind of stories. It was directed by Ted Browning who did "The Virgin of Stamboul" and "Outside the Law," nnd In the cast are beautiful Mabel Julienne Scott and that prlnce of villains, Stuart Helmw. Ben Turpln, he of the appealing eyes, will also be shown in "Leti and Doughnuts," which sounds s'lffleltttly Turpinieh te please cvory cvery cvory bedy The feature pltcure will run until Saturday, October 8. The after Saturday feature Is the twitting of the Stanten which, until the Stanley came along, was the ., .. n. "6hew" movle tho the 0rer the HHV ater In the city. Stanten Shew The photoplay is "Over the Hill," which did a "Llshtntn' " as far na long rasa are concerned en Broadway last 'Inter. If you go, you'll be bound te witch Mary Carr, who plays the mother role, and If yeu've seen "The Old Ntt" 'you'll probably be comparing her with Mary Alden, nnd there ought te he some het arguments as te their relative merits. The plcture Is based en the famous poem of Will Carleton's wd originally had the full title of "Over the Hill te the Poorhouse," h!ch seemed, however, tee long nnd perhaps a bit tee sod te the producers they shertened it. The Stnnten, by the way, has been in. fixed up, new chairs Installed nnd ell that sort of thing, The prices nra lelng te be thirty -five and fifty cents (or matinees and fifty nnd seveny-five cents for evenings. A big symphony orchestra will be another feature. After "Over the mil" ends Its In definite run, "The Queen of Sheba" is announced, nnd following thnt the plc plc turizatlen of Mark Twain's famous satire en governments nnd things. "A Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's Court," which Is said te be only partly Mark Twain, but very Interest ing withal. Nerma Talrange, who many folks hint. In nmnnr- the thren heat, serpen nctreBses, comes back te the Stanley "The Sign en the Doer." Nerma, for a long time was getting vehicles which wcre far inferior te her talents, nnd everybody wns sorry. Lately, however, it's different. Her "Passion Flower" was ene of the best feature photoplays shown here last spring, nnd she's doing "Smllin" Through" evor in New Yerk new. "The Sign en the Doer" was here last year en the stage with Marjorle Rambeeu se there'll be plenty of chance for Individual comparisons), pre nnrt con. One thing is certain, Nerma has a first-class director new in Herbert Bronen. Remember thnt hummer of n melodrama he did with Bert Lytell and Hazel Dawn five or Mx years nge "The Lene Wolf?" The leading man In the Stanley show Is Charlle Richman who seems partial te "deer" shows. Back In 1010 or 1011 or around there, Rlchrann and Tulla Dean toured the country In a blazing success aolled "Bought and Paid Fer" in which Richman had n famous scene where be used his fists te break down an every-day variety of deer. Toe bad he couldn't de It Mj the pictures, because It surely was a neat piece of carpentry or boxing or something. Ths Arcadia has Bert Lytell, who seems te have partially eschewed melo drama for comedy In "The Man Who." by Lloyd Osberne. The latter Is well known te nil Stovenson fans ns coauthor with the latter in "The Wrong Bex." Whimsicality seems n. be still 6treng in Osberne, and "The Man Who" has a plot nearly ns original ns Its bnfTlng name. Virginia Velll Is the eeciety girl the hore sets out te win at the snme tlme he tries te break a shoe trust by starting a barofoet movement. The lower Market 6treet houses, Palace and Victeria, have out-of-deer films for which there seems te be always n demand. Dustin Farnum who did "The Virgin Inn" en the screen has "The Primal Law" nt the Victeria, which is all about the friendship of n child, the leve of n woman, and the rivalry of two men ever an oil field. Mary Thurman. erst while bathing girl, Is leading woman. At the Pnlnce, there Is Ralph Con Cen ner's story "The Sky Rauger," which King Vlder directed with nn excellently rounded cast. The Regent has "The Princess of New Yerk." ens of these Londen pro ductions with David Powell as leading man nnd nn English beauty, Mary Glynne, playing opposite him. Nearly every movie fan In Philadel phia knows Carl A. Bonawitz, organist nt the Gcrmnntewn Theatre, and these few that don't happen te should. He's the kind of n player who makes people say "Let's go around nnd hear Bona witz" instead of "let's go te the movies." Well, the Germantown The atre has just installed a $75,000 organ which will be christened if thnt wera is applicable by Bonawitz Monday night. The old organ seemed about as geed as they come, but this new one Is snld te be better still. It was con structed under Mr. Bonawitz' direc tion and hne ever 5000 pipes ranging In size from two inches te sixteen fcet. Revivals of old successes are quite the rage at the Fifty-second sttt houses. Incidentally, with these old favorites en the screen there Isn't any sign of the theatrical slump in front of these box-offices. Deug. Fairbanks In "The nabit of Happi neps" turned them away last week nt the Rlveli, and the same 'went for Nerma Talmagc in "The Meth." Other favorites of yesterday are premised at n number of these neighborhood houses. Here's geed news! Marguerite Clark is due at the Arcadia October 3, In the first and only picture she's made hlnce she chose domestic happiness te screen or stage fame. It Is "Scrambled Wives" which doesn't sound much like the beautiful "Prunella" but, anyway, it has Miss Clark. "Cappy Ricks" with Tem Meighan in the name part will play the Stanley the same week, and Lionel Barrymere who Inst week scored ene of the big gest stage hits of his wonderful career in a play called "The Claw" in Bosten, comes te the Victeria in "Jim the Penman." MISS HOFFMANN HAS BALLET Noted Danseuse te Present Elab orate Act at B. F. Keith's Gertrude Hoffmann who holds the headliner's position next week at-B. F. Keith's Theatre, is adding te the vari ety of her achievements by attempting the establishment of an American ballet. In her task. Miss Hoffmann has the assistance of Michel Feklne, the noted ballet master, and Leen Barte, who was for seme time a dancer In the Pavlewa company. Alse in Miss Hoffmann's act is Hashira Wurie, a Japanese dancer, who is mnklng her first appenr appenr ance in American vaudeville. Miss Hoffmann will have sixteen danc ing girls in her net, of whom a num ber nre PhilndMphinns. They hnve been trnining under Fokine's direction for several wfeks and their appearance here is the first production of the new ballet. lp& w .flty3&4lWfe RmtlDMJfflW SH 50 w pvwt w leav wm rw v vwt'&jKa ' EVENINGS, 8 :15 ; MATS. TUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY, 2 :15 ml UUU1WJN1NG MONDAY EVE., FRANK FIELDER Presents W $Mkfa V tin .."aBtt ilJXiiJiSrW '0SMOMt IN THE FIRST PHILADELPHIA PRESENTATION OF THE GREATEST CHINESE PLAY rSd I H Playing Exclusively Vaudeville's Best! NEXT WEEK The Most Versatile Genius en the American Stage! GERTRUDE HOFFMANN AND HER AMERICAN BALLET A Company of Sixteen Selected Artists With LEON BARTE, Principal Dancer JOE TOWLE I HANDERS & MILLIS IN HIS rECCl-IAIl ENTERTAINMENT ' THR ECCENTRIC FAIR. SPECIAL ADDED FEATURES Th Olrt With a Smlle I Th "Philadelphia Bin Beis" RUTH BUDD MILLER & MACK RUI1E IIECKWITII at the PIne Cem-rty. Slrmln A Dnncinc VTHE MUSICAL, COMEDY PAVORITES! Heward LANGFORD & FREDERICK ina OFFEIUNO A riA1I.KT OF WHIMS AND HUMOR CALLED "SHOPrrNO" LEONORE KERN SAMPLES or VARIETIES (FANTINO SISTERS & CO. I AERIAL TirRILLERS THE JOANNYS AESOP'S FABLES WONDER WORKERS WITH SHADOWS ' PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAT Extra Added Attraction! AND Extra Added Attraction! EMMA CARUS STAR OF MANY SUCCESSES WITH J. WALTER LEOPOLD PRIMA DONNA COMEDIENNE AND PIANISTE 81NOING TnEIU OWN 60NGS 'DinECTIOrJ BTAVfcBT COMPANT OF AMEtUCA" ti STANTON MARK-WT STREET AR. HVTH FOLLOWING EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS RE-OPENS NEXT SATURDAY FIRST PHILADELPHIA PRESENTATION FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES 0fe WILLIAM FOX WONDER PLAY OYER n THE HILL One Solid Year in Mew YeKkat$2.-3 Admission A picturizatien of two of Will Carleton's cele brated poems. Comedy, character-drawing, ro mance, sentiment, drama, all have their part in the big theme, which is written about the divine love of a mother whose devotion and self-sacrifice knew no limit. Continuous 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. DAILY ... 35c & 50c EVENINGS 50c & 75c (Inclndlnc Tax) Nothing Higher II A. M. TO 11 P At. mm It A M. TO 11 p. at. bk i111tr.T AT JBTII WEEK COM-MENCINO MONDAT-A TIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION H' '1y r 17 ' UmMM a NORMA Jalmadge dlan f . Jr 99 'Var mm m m enmeiMecfr VM, :&b?.?i IS. SfS..Sl ?mi?J tr pireltbd in t(i-Liu:iir hrknen Cnt Includr. LEW C IIIH nn4 I II llll.l-.t Bliiiii.n eature Gimbel Fashion Revue Beautiful Living Medels Ul T 3 TIIUJIA"! MEIOIIAN In AI'I'V 111' K" AND OI'EN'INH 'IF 'iHA.NI OP1.RA RAS"N PALACE ARCADIA 1214 MARKET PTREET JI'ST AS RALPH CONNOR WROTE 1TI n WEEIC TWO SHOWS DAILT, 2 P. M.. 30c and BBc. BOXES. 8&c. NIGHTS. 8 O'CLOCK. S0c TO 1 80. INCLUDING WAR TAX. SEATS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. I 6tvcadL (iprnianteun Arenue & Arnance MATS. 22r NIOHTS 33c iTn Incladtd) J. FRED ZIMMERMAN & SONS' THEATRES M-e;,.TMg Thin. & Stt. I H JUhjLdHJHJLMJMM U I 8:15 25c 4 35c ICdGERMANT0WH6CHELTENljy "ceji WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING RUTH ROBINSON and DWIGHT A. MEADE 1 'I IIE LEADING ROLES, SUPPORTED II V ALL THE FAVORITES OF THE COMPANY STAOTO rXOEB n'RKCTION OP VRTIIfR RITCTIIE OCTOBER 3 "BABY MINE" EVER WRITTEN ffle ' cove en7 sv saem ft 4 q? s 4f An Intensely Intcrttting Remance, Cem Thrtlla of a Sensational Melodrama Charm of Quaint China bining All the ifi With the 'jfr Jtf Pep. Price Mats. Tues., Thurs. & Sat., 15c te 50c Evenings, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 '?Trttf f&4ftTOfcttJ $ TJ.iy UIESTNI'T -T. OPERA HOUSE IICaiNMM! MON. .MAT. SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE ,IJ-M K RILL f SHUBERT Mat. Today,1 THE KIT OF HITS' "IRENE" LYRIC MATINEE TODAY MADGE KENNEDY HERSKI 1- In CORNERED" ADPI PHI l."i m.i. ieua AUCLTIll LAST TIME TONIGHT Sv a l t r. n C A N L A N in "IRISH EYES" Nt. Wit Seats New Selling THE BAT carnival Fer Rrndlt of NURSES' HOME ST. AGNES' HOSPITAL ON IIOHPITU. f.ROlNDS RUOAD AND MI1TI.IN STS. SEPT. 19 TO 24 OPEN EVERY EVENING BABY SHOW SAT. AFTERNOON 1M.M I.X, 11 IIKVI.I.E ll ni'MMAOK SALF. REIRESHMENTS .MHMIA1 Tl l'M)A i MKIINf-HAI ELSIE FERGUSON "FOOTLIGHTS" H RITA WEIMAN THTRSDAY. FRIDAY i. ATl RDAV DOUGLAS MacLEAN "PASSING THRU" Rrend and Mentcnmrrr, S!l5, 7 & 0 T. O. Vlien-Nlrdllntcr. fltn. Mr. Next MrrU I)ANCI.N(. SHOES WITH RUTH WELLS nnd SVNCOPATFII STEPPERS ftwgnn A CwufT '.liirln Klly Dfmnrrst A Dell llrrhrrt's Den l.irnlU I.lejd In "Ameni lhe Prtsenl" Leader LANCASTER AVE. & 4 1ST STREET Mnndm Tundny LISTAR CAST "THE CONCERT" WEDNESDAY X TIIFRSDAY Madge Kennedr, "The Hrxht Bidder" 1-R1DW nnd S Tl RDAY Jack Pickford. "Juit Out of College" WsTC?JLL4JL ' IWnnd fl:.in te II VVIVW x i x"ls VK"J, ELSIE FERGUSON "FOOTLIGHTS" ll RIT .IMN Added fnmwh '-SI K-s S NriAY " P HILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA fe- REFINED ENTERrAINMENT LEOPOLD STOKOUSKI, Conductor 25 S" SYMPHONY CONCERTS Cpnlmn At HEPPE'S. 1110 Che.t. St. kJCUSUH iiIh rentliiuen until FrMas et Desirable seat in lower part of home mtill i available for SAT. EVE. WORLD FAMOUS MOI.OISTS SlnRl ThKet bnln t,ris Monday. Oct S ROOF IVU LiSKRVHE CIIMU.l. Tick Sale si. oe EMILIE LEA l .NISI UIVANCES Shelden, Phens & Babs IMNf KRi ET.OHIIN.VKV Pauline Herman HIMiING COMEDIENNE J Leeser's, Nixon Theatre Bldg. (Establlaliert 1000) ,n Seuth B'.'d HI. RECEITIONS .MON. 1111, & S T. dusk luen. &. Thurs. Dnnclns H:3e te 13 I.lne Leseeni 8 .10 h'larp il'Hone Ilel ,i;80 I'rh.iln l,f..en. 4 for M,00 ROSELANDVeT" Uptown Bread Ab. Columbia Av. Downtown, 1015 Market St. Tim Hullroenn llmmlfiil New Showing at LYRIC THEATRE Camden, N. J. DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER FIGHT PICTURES All beats, lit "RweKm,. ,0 fl0 S.'D STREET WALLACE REID "THE LOVE SPECIAL" ADDED "Till RINWY TRAIN" TIIIRSDA'V IKIIIW A sTlRDY Bert Lytell, 'The Mileading Lady' r . J J U 1d nb. Market MO.NDW II Kiha UKDNRSDW MAE MURRAY "THE GILDED LILY" TIIFRMIW lil'IIM A srtKD WILLIAM S. HART In "O'M VI I V III THE Mill N rut" jffi It Mjrkrt M Ilel iliilh MOM NI) 11 ED "Ged's Country and the Law" FT. Hni s n.trl III "The riin' TIII'HS nil llettv ( oinnsen (q "1 I.N II OF TIIF OKI II" VT il It Id In Toe M'ifli M'eed" CzcLvi MONII OIIIH & 1 l.ll Hi A K. M VT1NLI.S, 1 SO Nli.HT- 1 nnd O YNII Tl iim ! ?'. Ineluillnr Mar Tax Talt Either Ferry GARRICK New ;, MtinM s,r The. leir- nirn S'iVle,," ",l5 THE 4 HORSEMEN . f ih. 'm i, I'sr. METROPOLITAN I HIS I EK OM.Y Ml MAE DESMOND Owra 1 Bread A lint... rt.. - . "Hi"' i 'ii r I HIS AM EK OSt.V TT1NKK TOOAY AND HUR 1! a wau Ir, LArt-KlLINLL motion pirTi-nE I Dnu1fiM Oma. Ktiinrv e tn it tin rt hp" IR FORREST Last Mat. & Eve In "THE LOVE M'TTTEIt'i .N't WU "TMO LITTLE t.lHLS IN iif.i ir N.xi W ek - THE LOM- OF SU i rt(p SHOVO" BROAD Next Men. atn , fc ALLAN POLLOCK 8KII',N" tn the tjre-at Inden Drnmotle 8ur. "A HILL OF DIYOUCOIEM" J 1'ied iinmarmaii 4. -en lieatrs .,w.rT.A.i"I-' "nr" Mnai(er ORPHEUM tlennantewn 4 Chltn V 11IU.W1T M)f T dill ,, ,ft ORPHEUM PLAYERS In tha lilg mnnatlnn "THE ACQV 1TTAL" Knvitenn 11,n i-ehigh r au. 7 e iyeyronevu,nF.vnT1, p) Trrn,5 'The Weman Ged Changed" 1F.II.. HUH-' I'rliate Miinilul" hiii- Mniiinn itunineM. s T Mnllt Held In Tim Mnrli spel" as CASINO M.inuisir vrs MVlDAil Oiii Ihi-.urp In I'liiMileliihlit I'lijlnj tile Celumlilii niinrnient I n IVj; rhutt b We k Ilnlnninc Meiulav Mullnen JINGLE JINGLE WITH Till! TWO HAIlltls STEPPE & O'NEAL e r.u t'ui't i it 1'itii f.s -va ne'.?s,ui,iw,M",l,B 75c & $1.00 ni.ttiN ursr.uMii ritONT .Vie I EN.TFR 300 L ' ?".' rrlre . Ml,t' I,B -ered Seatl 0p '.nd Mli- JlTrocadere s0tf,.V.iif,h Pom-Pem Girls Hb Owen. the mountain if carry in the le nf a wemnn In the haart of a child with he SJy Pilet whepaclfa a iu'uh in a flat ami undr hi' arm" -&! I JLSi n f III HTM T REI.OVV K,TH 1 h 1 A1MI V IN Mr M AT SsMt-,'-'"'' ' VfaraitT y a j" VfVSKTfrT N< f V, BERT II fhel mk ll 1 pnzniesx .,'t$'J V.A rtV. y? 9 v A Hemir f n I'hi rfart Rar f'W1 RU1 tnr r'ntn MARKET ST. AHOE 0TIL VICTORIA 0 M TO 11 r sr m EXT vrtK ni'l'iVl v PRIcETs DUSTIM FARNUM In Firt J"hewing eF THE PRIMAL LAW A Thnllinfj Story of Danger and Daring in the West. By K. LLOYD SHU MAN Tha slrtiir haa ar.er'd a nqtabV. utpb In N'T Virk. nhlcb l fully jue'ilVl ti ihe happv roinblna reinblna roinblna tlen cf an lntares'lnir ind ex " njr ai,.r a justly popular alar, a airenc iaM nd aKI fj. dic'fun CAPITOL 7: MARKET STREET N WW A FtrM Nai eni ra"in CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "Mmmi"j irryii ' r REGENT MARK I T IRI-r Ir 17TW N ' " "i I 1 1 ira The PRINCESS i T- ('Iff NTII1 OtlKAT wk m x , " A, ' -j ertherN COLONBAL ItKOAD A ERIE AVE. , "THfMTEST" ! RT RITERT HIT1HES ! i Jv M.I STAR CAST y) f.rnmnleMii r. . r hellrn At. ELSIE" FERGUSON In FOOTI ir.HTfc" r ' .1 i urTrn GLOBE I! ALLE6HENV t'N'IPER & MVRKE" STREETS I " 1 .. ...... . , Jt'N'IPEIS & MVRKE" STREETS I l i-nvnilUil II A V 'n II P xr I "rT VI EK - I Only Act of Its Kind in , audcvlllc t tra K' r A ?..n.. .... 1 IJL' ' ' '- Tl a'r V I In Hi irs 1Itmej mjLLhT PKOOPi LAOC: An Exhibition Thrilling, Mnr- v cleus, Sensational, s- teundiiiK and Nev id U'LZIW 1 IffWIC t!"s hrip snpn jj bm j t tack If SUS (L O i l 1 r V , 1 1 1 ,. 1 1 y 11 ,1 1 1 , v EXPERIENCE 1 r"iin ' - u r , 1 w j r v. . r MTII UK II KD HVItllO I mi ss BROAIWAY i eess Keys nneAP w , t'ii 1 a 1 ' r v fiern M vT I IVTI't i 1 I- HE Enchanted Mummy rr B I ' ' I I I I.V. Gleria Swanson A VI I N -IT I -, l The Great Moment IT TTifJQ OVER I'M I II W ,1 T III k- I V I I I - ALHAMPRA Uni A MORKI. ST VAUDEVILLE AND I AI M VI I , M RL ETHEL CLAYTON In "III M ril A nil, I. i HANHl 1 I HI lliriAl 333 Market St. Theatre !' lmi 1-ie ,rt. r 11 ' Ml" I M II 1 -li 1, ' The End of the World I IMPERIAL ,M It 'XI .4!) 1 I tn J A "u I s I J titJ,,
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