jF ' rjTR ,,,., ,. ,, . r " J. t A f. . '- IT EVENING PUBLIC LEDGKER-PHILA.DELPHIA, SATUEBAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 ' STARS APPEARING ON LOCAL SCREENS NEXT WEEK STARS OF THE STAGE COMING HERE NEXT WEEK -i;'Wtyl-vMWl .-PUVr - 'J'lJ-fV i..---)'" BEFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP Only One New Shew Cemas te the Legit Theatres Next Week, but the Held-Overs Provide Plenty of Geed Fare for the Playgoer Dy HENRY M. NEELY TONIGHT we bid geed-by te pretty little Miss Tebln and "Little Old New Yerk" at th GarrlcK and en Monday we welcome "null Des Dnimmerul" at the house. That will be the only change at the legitimate theatres, but two headlines come te the vaudeville houses In the persons of the Bambino of swan .M i'' AKaygMCRHETF cecil cuevelim -babe." frances white. i I .KHl r3ein ... "TUP PUDFrVlO -t-lllCC" r?i l-ri I ?...t I ' f" ijw WKSSSt Walnufc' t ten-tit's Vaudavitlc '. iWMmmmM I iiii ifii ii tiELW YHkW - FRANCES ELSIE cJANlS. fercwct""" V ' WkmkWkr J I UNDEEW0D- ""Rrk kWkmkmkEA XHVB A J jjk5&jj jA. "-..n- ?p &1KA v TAMCES A P. STARK. i UATTMEWS. ROBEET rain nefi KELLY 'THE. nOiiMMOND" EASIESt WAY" GrrtcU. Bread Theatrical Billboard or the Week te Come New Attraction .innicir "Bulldec Drummond Londen comedy success with A. L,. Jlatthews in the leadliiR role of a veune man with a restless spirit and a sense of humor, who announces he will de anything for a thrill. Shows That Ucmain ntwAD "The Easiest Way." EiiRcne Walter's much-talUeiJ-et drama ic- vlvcd with Miss Frances Starr again , mlv?he rele of Laura Murdoch. Last IHVBERT "The Last Waltz," Osrar Stwus operetta. niarUIng a return te the hlBh-class romantic epera with a. plot. Uleaner Painter featured. reitliEST Wele Jnn,R ''rln;1 her "Bane" luck for a new attack and proves she has lest none of her charm and attraction. Geed fun and pretty tunes. Last wetk. Ifelnul "The Emperor Jenes," Kurccne O'Neill's stranRe drama of the elfect et fcir prefrcnlcd by the I'rovlucc I'revlucc I'rovlucc ten Tlayera, with Charles Gilpin. Last week. AVKLPUl "The Rat," mystcrj' drama by M.irv Iteberts Itlnehart and Avery I!oneo'd. Tenth week and going ftreng. LYltll "Tote." delightful comedy from Hip hrench. with Lee Pltrlchstcln In a ceiiKcnUI role and an excellent sup porting cast. Lust ween. Sterlt , ORVUF.Vit "Lemhardl Limited," Mo Me Mo naeo's successful comedy pretexted by the stock players, with Dwlght Meade In one of the hardest roles he has yet played, that of Tite Lembardl, designer of ladlcV fashions. VaudcA llle KEITH'S "Babe" Ruth, baseball's champion home-run slugger and one of Its most picturesque figures. Is this week's headllner. He appears with Wellington Cress, and dee3 mere than bow te the audience. He has an original line of comedy. Den Welch, character comedian, Is another fea ture. Alse en the bill are Madame Reimnn In "Tli Weman He Knew, a novel sVntrh: Kdith Clasner and her boys; Nelsen Snow and Charles Co lumbus, dances, and James Morten, comedian. CBEBTXUT STREET OPEIt.l HOUSE Frances White, of musical comedy fame, is one of the pregram'n head liners. She has a new rcportelro of songs. "The Kiss Burglar," a con densed version of the musical comedy success, with Denmau Malcy and Harry Clarke, Is also en the bill. Other acts include the Nevelle Broth Breth ers, musical acrobats, with songs and patter: Ernesttne Myers and company in a dance novelty; Hemer Dickinsen and Gracle Deagen, songs and dances, and Bert Hanlen, comedian. Q&OBE "Teacher's Remance," an un usual musical comedy tabloid la ene of the features of next week's bill, which also Includes Alexander Mlrane and company In thrilling feats. The program also Includes La Graclesa in a posing nevelty; Barry and Lelghten, entertainers; Grace and Eddie Parks, comedy; Melroy Slstxtrs, songs and dancea; "Bits of Life," a novelty act, and Leen Klmberly, Helen Page and company In en unusual satire. ALLEQBEHY Edwin August, photo play star, In a. farcical sketch, is next week's headllner. Bert Lytell's "A Trip te Paradise" Is the film feature. Th blU also Includes "Pedestrlantsm," a novelty featuring Geerge N. Brown ; Keene and Wllllamu in a skit: Annette and company In a melange of songs and chatter, and Otte, Bezz and Otte, comedy novelty. CROBB REYB Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Annabelle," a musical comedy feature In three scenes Is the headllner. The bill ojse Includes Geerge Armstrong, comedian; Rellly, Rey and Burke, comedy, songs and dances; Wlllard and Wilsen, fun makers ; Elatne Bcasly, comedienne, In senas and dances; Four Reeders, gymnabts, and many ethers. Com plete change of bill Thursday. W'CMMVMV Theda Bara is the head liner throughout the week. The screen ainp" given Intimate glimpses of her home life and work. During the first half of the week the phqteplay feature Is "The Peng et Songs," with Lisle Kergufen, and there are a mini her of vaudeville acts. Starting lhursda the photoplay featme will ha "The Last Card," with May Alll Alll fei, ,in, the vaudevllle acts Include AnnaU-lle," a mimical tabloid. UU.U.iS( I'EXtf Monday, Tuesday ind Wednesday, Alma Nellbsen, j-omedlenn.', and her own company i a srcng-and-danci) revue head the bill fnu piuure IN "The Invlslble l Jv er . ' with llnusn Pptnrs. OIIirp e-''! ludude .in no O'Kourke, come ceme llcmie, uml Tuck and Clarke In a novelty. Thursday, Friday and Satur day. Urcy und Old Rese, seng-and-dati.e artists, head the bill, and the nlm will be "Wedding Bells," with Constance Talmadge. NlXOffB UJlAXVMce Thornten aim i.eater Crawford In a musical comedy, Jn the Swim," liead the week's bill. ' ineis who appear Include Meroll wrethera In a novelty; Jim Glldeu and "m Jafola, I'lilladelphla boys; t mm0". entl Mestwlll, comedy, and Lillian a Tey Canines. There are the usual pictures. W;T,'Y The extended bill Includes "lack anil White, arrebats; Gray urpentier, comedy skit; Jack Norten and cempnnj In "llecupeiatlen," n '"Ne player, Uebby Heath ami Adfile ?nns' eilglrml songs, and ether . y lluirwduy there will be a cemplete Uiaiuie of bill, with Thornten und urawfertf aa the lieudlinei m. l1'mL(!lVi'Fra,llt niclrdscrn and imnPly.,nTJ". unu sketch, "An impromptu Rehearsal." Is the head- Okr tamcesnMW ' . yv Eij';,li6fflKr " vuafti) NpwT&&feOT!CTTfc!jK . .. ,;P ;&3MHK i- r fsis!iidK9BKflf .& -'jmrnr immkmr M ' i, lllll.il... iJIHi J&$F -f- ELEANOE GRIFFITH. "THE LAST WALTZ" ShufcxM-tr liner. Alse en the bill are Bait and ceinan . corned) Mallla and Marguerite. nevflU; Nelsen Story and Elsie Clark, wenqs; Lew Cooper. Konge and stories, and many ethers WALTON ItOOF On the newly deco dece latud them is an unusual in ' entertainment, Including June Roberts In ii le'perteiic et dames ; the Kenny Trie, songs and dances, Guile G.i brlclli, vocalist, and Armstrong and Ladlcr, whirlwind dancing. Durlejque CAS1S0 "Town Scandals," an ex travaganza prcscnti'd by Irons and damage, with Ethel Shutta and Charles Pagan In the leading roles. A plot that is net lest bight of and tinkling tunes are features of the show. TltOCADVnO "The Gaiety Gills," with Pat White, fiuerlte comedian, and Mile Babbctte, a specialty dancer, aa an nddsd attiactien. The show ulfe hae In a long cast such favorites us Jim Mclnncy. Temmy O'NcIl, Bennie Lloyd and ethers. ."Mitislreh DUMOS'T'S This vek's up-te-date nuriesque is entitled "The Bat," and J.ni.'Sm.'.S. .'jlivS..H,iL t.n ,halr;raislnR .u....... w. v,,u viie,iuw, rviiuiutrr nuw icaiure 01 next week's show is "I'icisher's Yarns In a Twisted Tale.' "Lembardl, Ltd." at Orpheum An unusually ambitious offering will be .staged by the Orphcura plajcrs next week in their Germantown theatre, (vhen Dwight Mende nnd his associate placrs will appear in "Lembardl. Ltd.," the Oliver Morocco comedy, which plnyed at a downtown house sev eral years age. In this play Meade will have a totally different role, that of aiee Liomeurm, cirenmy nnd remantii (i I G ber gen (luetlen will be the display of semi' of inc very latest tasnieus by attractive models. Frances Starr and Bela6ce "The first time that David Bclnsee ever hcaid of me," said Frances Starr, who is pluying "The Easiest Wuv" at the Bread, "was when he read a news paper interview with me in which I dis cussed his methods and pointed out his greatness, no bent for me some time later and gave me the part of the I niiugnicr in "Atie .Music Master' with arfield. Three months later he starred me in 'The Rese of tlie Ranche' nnd I played that until 'The Easiest Way.' " Straus Is Popular Man Oscar Straus, composer of the beau tiful "Last Waltz," which is playing nt the Bhubcrt Theatre, will seen hnve two operettas en the American stage. "The Chocolate Soldier" his enrlirr success, is being revived and will open in New Yerk with Donald Brian and Tessa Kesta in the lending lelcs. "The Last Waltz" has a number of the principals of the "Florodora" revival which appeared here last your. They include Llenner Painter, Harry Fen der, Walter Woolf and Eleaner Grif fith. Burten Helmes' Lecture Pleases Academy of Music The second of the year's scries of Burten Helmes Travelogues wns given last night, and will be repented this afternoon. The popular lecturer's tonic this time was "Classic Jnpun" nnd his journey In cluded many places of unusual Interest Including Kyote, Nagasaki, Keya San and Yokehamn, nnd hhewed many in teresting phases of the life of the peo ple. The usunl Burten Helmes Ulti mata nnd humorous touches added te the enjoyment of this lecture. "Town Scandals" at Ca6lne Ethel Shutta and Charles Fngnn, two old favorites, nre the lending players in "Town Scandals," which comes te the Casine Thentre next week. This lively extravaganza gives Miss Shutta every opportunity for her fa mous male impersonations, nnd also a chance te demonstrate her unusual ec centric dances, There is u plot in "Town Scandals" which is net lest sight of te the very end. New Burlesque at Dumont'e Emtnctt Welch nnd his players have nn entliely new bill of satires next week, with n screaming travesty en "The Bat" ns the chief attraction. This offering is wild te have all the Imir-ralblng thrills of the original. Annilier nnr of the show is the farce entitled- "Flelshers' Yarns in a Twisted Tale." Emmett Welch, himself, Charlie Boyden, ami all tue company favorites, have araple opportunities te display their ability i in, i . eeigner of ladles' fashions. Ruth Reb- "m" "":'V"' ' ',u" '"? "'" "Lr" nsen. Florence Gerald. .Tnlin w t.,,h , after next. .Miss inucrwoed was seen lertrudc Ritchie nnd the nthnr in.Mn. here Inst season wth W llllnm I purlcnn.v s of the company will alto hnve con- ln. ! cJ,v,V.an cJ. Iet,",!'' ""'J, before that lal nails, and a feature ..f M, nm. wiiu.r.mny n evens in a.uc uncaasc- HELEN DAUVRAV, dnd dESSIE I7ALPH, "THE BAT" Aaetplta. Jurlen Thayer and the War The wur Is directly vespenMblc for the npnearnuce of .Turicn Tlmrr. the yeutiB barltoiie with Klsle .lanls in her new revue tit the Ferrest Then t it. Jurlen in-cil le f-lnc in u church choir In Knlamazoe, Mich., anil when the lVie,vnr ,r0kC out he went te France, nt tached te an ambulance unit. He re ceived n Croix de Guerre for brnvery In removing wounded under a heavy fire. When the armistice camp he joined a soldier show, nnd his work there led te his being engnged in a Janis show. After a period of study under F.deuard Clement In Purls. Ic ncain joined Miss .TtinN In her revue, "It's All Wrong," in Londen, and the two appeared in a scries et joint re citals. Extremes for Cecil Clovelly When Cecil Clevcllv came here from England eight ears tigu. he hud nu engagement in "Tonight's the Nlslit," a musical comedy. Hi had no idea that his career would turn te prisons nnd the association of convicts, craw dis- gcrs and the like. Since the closing of "Tonight's the Night." he has plnyed with Jehn Bnrrymore in "Justice," "Peter Ibhetsen," "The Jct" ana "Richard III." and with Lionel In "Macbeth." Last year, Clovelly joined th'c Provlncetewn Players nud was Jin- medlntely given the role of Sralthcrs, the villainous slave dealer, in "The Emperor Jenes," in which role he Is new appearing at the Walnut Street Theatre. The Saintly Wife of "Tote" These who htnc scen the quiet dignltv with which Trances Underwood plays tin- saintly wife of the reyblering "Tote" In the Dltrichstcln play at the Lyric will be surprised at her versatil ity when they see her In an entirely different character in "inre Millie Germany Aids Quaker Relief Berlin, Nev. 20. An nppropiintien of lOfi.000,000 mnrks for the relief work of the American Qunker organiza tion hns been nppreed by the Cubinet. i til St. THEATRE Opposite the Terminal Mallriee 2:30 17c & 22c Evening 7 & 9 25c & 35c ALFRED SEWARD Concert Orfiniit HERMAN GATTER Vecil Selection! Aute Parking Gratis Attendants in Charge All Reads Lead Here TODAY LAST TIMKS MAItlON IIAVIISS hi "KNCHANTMENT" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday LILA Hill LEE JACK '"" HOLT Special Added Attraction HAROLD LLOYD in "NEVER WEAKEN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday h a MOM BWWrffl - i r-iiui.i.. -i.. ..i.M i.i- i.itt .. i. eneii neinnii. Hf 1 II kWr I ssm - flb 9Wb. t H Vhlladelpuia'n .Mt lleautirul and Mutt H ! B7, I fcW I Ammkm MKM ' kWm I mtSk mJuHrk B Comfortable Thrntre aal .VM k I wF I Mmmmm tWkW V A v "Mf A HM Hft fl Mate at l 0 nnd n K., 7 and 0. TJ Wy' . I S 1 kkkkj kkm kV- H ?W Am kmm, B E Saturday Eve.. 6. 10. H and 0 30. tmmmmkmtkar I mmmmmW Am kfkUQ'mjf jAmk. km. kkW i rrlrJlnc,u?s ta Night.: Aduu. aeei kWkmkmF II IIV kmm ';v4. fFW. kWm. t K 1 H Children 17c. Mata.i Adulta. SOel I m kmrnfeu VsjELCHl kkWLwM vmL ktMmm I . , children, ne. f WkWkW mkmum WtU.n S h mmm XkWkK kWkm Today T.at Tlmea. Clara K. Tennr. "CamUle" Babe Ruth, at Keith's, and Frances wiiitc The ether shows remnln "The Last iir-ii ft -l ,t. CU..linv "Ttin Kni1nit Way," at the Bread; Elsie Janis and her gang, nt the Ferrest: "The Em peror Jenes," nt the .Walnut; 'hc hf .f thn Arf.lnhl." nnd Lee Dlt- rlchstein, at the Lyric . ! WHILE we urc nil sitting back comfortably nnd comparing "The Easiest Way" with what It was twelve years age when w "Easiest Way" llr&t saw It. it would Shows Hew Wc be interesting te Have Changed knew hew Frances Starr compares us, as wc nre new, with uh as we were then. Our moral standards, I menu. If you'll remember back, you'll grad ually realize the storm that the play aroused when It was first presented. It dealt se brazenly and openly with things thnt you and I didn't talk about at least we weren't supposed te talk about. When we discussed it, we did It In guilty whispers. And we laughed nt the clever lines quite carefully nnd young girls tried net te laugh nt some of them bncaufcc they wcren t supposed te understand just what they meant. But all thib week the audiences have been mnde up very largely of eminently respectable men anu women nna ueys nnd girls nnd they laugh right out in mcetinir nt inc Keenest ui iiuu m, Clair's demimonde philosophy and ap plnud her as an altogether sensible woman. And you get the Impression that they rather leek en Laura Mur ilnek ns a ceed deal of a boob for living In that unattractive bearding- house room ana tuning incngcriy en half n bottle et milk nnd n few bis- cults. There's n distinct atmosphere of "Well. I wouldn't de it" all through the house. "The Easiest Way" has ceased te be a play en a sub-iesa subject nnd Is new simply n very clever presentation of events nnd circumstances which are ordinary topics of the stage and the streets today. And it isn't the play thnt has changed. It's you nnd me. There nre few dramatic authors with the iiirvn te carrv out the true per senalities of their chnractcrs ruthlessly te the only logical ends as Lugenc v al ter does here. A se-called "happy tfii-mlnntlen could have been nrranged That. ttFelf. would have been "the easiest wav." And there mut have been a strong temptation once Lnura revehcr had been made se conspicuous, te have her. at the end. rush off te that side bedroom, te hnve the shot nren Him let the curtain go down en a tragically empty stage. That Is undoubtedly the end expected ny most people wuu tee the show for the first time But Jehn Madisen, in thnt laet dc iiimclntlnn of Lnurn. sums un her weaknesses admirably when, as she threutenK sulelfle. he calls in her maid ns a witness, tells her she never had enough strength of will te sheet her- self and dares her te de it. And sne doesn't. All her life. hc has been a whtful wantcr rather than u determined deer. Her romance Is one of desire rather tlinn Pennine ileen emotion. Every thing she has ever done has been done through Inability te mnke a geed fight, through unwillingness te suffer strong streng lv threnrh luck of stamina nnd real ideals. And, nt the end, she hasn't the stamina te sheet herself. The easiest way in just te forget the things she dcsiied in vain, te deck herself out in her finest nnd flee te the false gnicty of Mentmartre te find another man for Brockton's substitute. If there's any outstanding mernl te the piny it is that wc waste u let of maudlin sympathy en women of her type. They aren't the unfortunate vic tims of unscrupulous men or a ghastly social unfairness. They are victims of their own desires and their own weak nesses. And you can't reform them unless you give them exactly what they want. 5 AW in one of the theatrical papers thai Keith's has ordered all itt pcrfarmeri net te use rough clang in their acta hereafter. Yeu uan't say or find "You're the Cat's triiifcfrV or "You're the Cat's ft'ew" or eall somebody "het deg" or "warm baby" or any of theic inelegant things. I ashed the leeal heuse about it and it admitted the order ca a fact. m TUB genuine artistry of Tanny Bricc wns better proved this last H I mJ MbJ MW Mswsssnj ML 'smk aE OK asm El jB?r ftSjKmm h WW RUTH (iii.iKLtr) "The King In B,iitlrlfal Heme linn, "THAI'S OOOn." liv ThnmnM .1. firny JAMES J. MORTON I Mme. JULIETTE DIKA Thf Mnnolegni. rnmedtmi t In Kr1n fiencii The I)ltlniulhnl LCKltlmute Ai'trri MADAIVBE BESSON & CO. In "THE WOMAN WHO KNK.W" A Cemfrty Ilramnllc rinTlft by Victer Hnmllfr The Daintiest of Dancers EDITH CLASPER B2?s Nelsen Snow and Charles .Columbus In "Leve Steps" EIGHT BLUE DEMONS Tim Whirlwind Arnhlann hil-ROY & ARTHUR Rey In "A Chlnw nlaurnn" Extra Added Attraction! THE FAVOUITE BEN WELCH ASSISTED HV BAXK 1', rilAHACTEH Mntliifn ( K x cept Satiirilns n n il IlelldaTi), 10 0 0 llalrenr Keats, 80c I 1000 Orchestra Bent. A5c, InclucUne Ti. ETrnlnfal Entire V 1 r t iniceny, a e vi ia V A at tnc uncswui nirai i..-i .-.- Shetvs That Arc Coming te Philadelphia Soen December 8 "Face Value.' with Loe Dltrlchsteln. Lyrle; "Bleed and Sand." with Ot s Skinner. Bread; "Boardway Whirl," For Fer rest. . , , ,,, December 12 "Afgar, ' with Alice Delysla; Lyric ... neeember 10 "Declasse," with Ethel Barrymerc, Bread. December 20 "Passing Shew of 1921," Shuberf, "The 1'ameua Mrs. Fair," Gnrrlck. week than It EUlc Janis. Fanny Bricc and a Seng was the week before when she was heic with "The Follies." The new proof was furnished by twr ether people wlir bang two of her songs. And tbc. showed us hew great Fanny really is Jimmy Hussey. in the rcvue net at the Chestnut Street Opera Heuse, sanu "Sccend-Hnnd Rese." New, Jimmy is a mighty clever boy, und there nren t many who can get ns much out of .1 Jewish characterization ns he can. If Fanny Bricc hadn't sung this song, his interpretation might have sounded fine. But net new. I hate le mnke the next comparison, because, pus'n'lly, I'm one of the most vociferous boestcis for Elsie Janis in captivity. But I wish I hadn't heard her sing "He's My Man" (which she does ln French) or else I wisli I hadn't heard Fanny sing It. Elsie dee it beautifully there's no question about that. She ti"Ci all of the art of which she is in such per fect command nnd her gestures and the technic of registering emotion are flawless. Fanny didn't de it thnt way. It was the one serious bit she did. It was in the Seine scene in which she wns seen sane, If jeu like te put it that way. She steed motionless throughout, leaning against 11 lamppost, with her arms folded. And she didn't even raise her voice during the singing. It very monotony gave it 11 pathetic appeal thut put the whole heart-hunger of the song across. Why doesn't somebody put 1-anny out at the head et he'- own show where that marvelous nnd versa tile personality could have full swing? HAVING said something net alto gether favorable about Eifie Jnnis. let's nbeut-fnre. On Wednesday night I mingled with the crowds in prome nade and smoking room nnd heard three different men use the same expression, "geed entertainment." It's nil of thnt. And what u blessed relief te sit through n whole eVeninc of fun nnd net hear one. single suggestion of vulgarity or s,cx stuff: Here Is a star who tomes here with n company of unknowns and with si cil ery that could be duplicated in the epry house at Perkins Corners, nnd, just by bhcer brains nnd entertaining abil ity, sends the crowds away perfectly happy nnd satisfied. There are no big high spots in the show; neithev is there a dull moment. And Klsie hns lest none of the un canny gift of impersonation which or iginally brought her out as an infant prodigy. When she imitates Sam Ber nard she is Sam Bernard. And she is Ethel Barrymeve. And then, with a few deft touches te ber hair, she turns around nnd she actually leeks mere like Fanny Brlce than Fanny Briee does herself, if ou get wjint I mean. Frem all of which you may gather that I'm pretty t-trnng for Elsie nnd her gang. Yeu'ic right. ttnpiIU DAT" ought te ic a great " ftclp te budding remanrc.i. n average girl trill cant te reach out in the darkness for a protecting hand te held during these tense moment of the play. All iche have done it say, "Aye. Carried. XTBXT IN "Bu WEEK'S one new play- Bull Deg Drummond" which comes te the (Snrrick, hns been doing i Tis4i. 4... big business in A Little About LomIen for two Next Week's JCars. Its leading New Play man is A. E Mnt- thews, an English ABE" of Swat" Dcnn Moere Accomplice SrcRa Paul'Murrar & Gerriih-Gladjrt "STVDYIXO STAItK" Aeiep't Fablti, Patbe Newt Tei'irs of nm n.vv AND Extra Added Attraction! CIIAIlACTElt COMEDIAN Ml'IU'IIY. IN AN UKICINAL STUDY. "I'AI-S" ""'. lltilcenj, 3 0ri Orchestru Nrutu, SI. 10 und I.B0, Inclmllns Tux. 2 bhann Dally, i and H I'. M. rnt One IVrcIt I n AihHnce 1 h e n e ltlbert 3305. 1 , - 1 effgrate victeria. vjR,n&agBr w- SWte WF- . Mtvnv m sm kmrm' n i rmr tm x V7 . . v rj SWrcSSft r fJjjGBIriS st&T mmL S VC ." j Ss wfyt3? nB vUs 't MfiftfcTW 7 'rS 3SJ!lJ$ flEK .m&vx ,'akkmu I ""Sff'i jJSKSKs 0J' zzZ GT2ACE "UNDEEi THE If 0mABL S ' ' CAVIDSON,"1jOVE, LASH " J JmL'KW'' ! -,. I HATE AND A Str-and ml 'gtimktJmfatiC-Z ''SI -v ' r wmimm &saM?mim&my sm -. '-.,i,.x w DOUGLAS TAIRBANKS. 'THC THCEE MUSKETEERS" A1dine actor who. though most of hit work has been done in Great Britain and her lleck of dominions, hns achieved Philadelphia Knows a FOLLOW THE CROWD UGLAS FROM ALEXANDER DUMAS' IMMORTAL NOVEL "DOUG" AS D'ARTAGNAN FIGHTS- - Because of the color of his horse! Fid HTS-Fcr friendship of Athes, Perthes &Aramis! FIGHTS- Fer the love of Constance Benacieux! FIGHTS- - Te save the honor of his Queen! FIGHTS- - Fer the glory of France! FIGHTS FORLffiWE,HOIOR,B0T7 FOURTEEN DUELS IN THIS MARVELOUS PROD' UION A THRILL AND A LAUGH EVERY MINUT Special iVigjsicai By SWINNEN, 1 te 3 P. M. and 7 I oieor. te 1 P. kl AMBASSADOR A. I f-ft UALflMOKt AVE. Af 56TH ST. H J" Sccme -Frem "THE CABINET OF DR. CALIGAKl" RiUcc I some success here, notably in the revival net se long age of "Peg e' My Heart." ! and, before that, in "Leve Among tbe 3rd Big Week 3rd COMMMENCING MONDAY 11 A. M. Continuous 11 P. VI. FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ntew(H ivi. ana yteiir. m. ; malll 1 1,11A.M. M. and 5 te 7 P. M. CMESTNUTAT PHILADELPHIA'S HANDSOMEST MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY """"I "TheSON of WALLINGFORD" tieorge Kandelph Cheater's ThrUliny Story 1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "THE STRAIGHT TRACK" With AGNES AYRES. THE SHEIK" BETTY BLYTHE. "QUEEN OF SHEBA- StaTVten Liens." Fer the Inst seven years he has been presenting American plays In Londen nnd showed our British cousins tiu-Jaw) such things as "Tea for Three," "The Willow Tree," "Officer 060," "Nothing But the Truth," "Pes e' My Heart." "Daddies" nnd "TIe Third Degrer." All I can tell you about the nw play is a brief summary contained ln an advance notice, which says: "Tba drama concerns Itself with the activi ties of an et -officer possessed of a hand hand hemc Income nnd no occupation, who finds peace a beastly bore. "A keen sense of humor, a whim sical nature, nn adventurous disposi tion plus nn nnnejlng sense of ennut decide him te announce, via the classi fied columns of the Times, that he will de anything for a thrill. I "A maiden in distress cornea nlenc; ' no de a horde of sinister characters, and the ensuing circumstances provide a ' drama of uniaue notion und concoml cencoml conceml i tunt heart interest." Se, there v are. Geed Thing! TO SEE Setting te 9; MAITLAND, Miai2 blDECTIOM FRrZbhKMFFlT IOth tf. PLAYHOUSE Corinne Griffith I 1 1 'M '5 i ' r I? Ii 1 a m i m; . ' v ' ' "7 " MitL-. . .,., . - .t.;1 ..lLi : ; j , ,. , ... . - - , ?,, . ,s , J J --- ' .'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers