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14
EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERr-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DbiiMBER &, 1921
t MOVIEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
J , ,
Philadelphia Film Fans "On TriaV This Week "Peter lbbeu
son" and "Connecticut Yankee' Here Other
Pictures Offer Great Variety
.
TK'TIIEIU photoplay stockings Philadelphia fans and "fanettei" will find the
" following gifts Monday morning :
A babbling satire taken from a great story,
A poetically beautiful love Idyll,
A simple little yarn with Christmas trimmings,
A true-te-form Western thriller,
A comedy about Tamps,
And n revamped version of an old Charlie ITeyt farce.
That list, of course, Includes only the new filmi, and many of the screen
4athnslasts who cannot get up ambition enough te go way In town can find
plenty of varied fare In the nearest neighborhood houses.
TT IS always dangcreui and Imprnc
tlcable te tell amusement seekers Just
what particular brands they should
patronize. Very often (and quite na
turally) they get n figurative chip en
thIr shoulder and de just the opposite.
Nevertheless, despite the obvious risk,
the statement must be made at once
that movlng-plcture audiences of Phil
adelphia will be. In a manner of speak
ing, "en trial" this week.
That rarely beautiful whimy of
Uarrle'a "Sentimental Temmy" has
proved te be n financial failure outside
.. ...... "f ' rk. Thai
Rew ntll faithful and trench -
"Ibbetson" be ant version of "Dr.
Received? .Tekyll and Mr.
Hyde." one of the
alMoe-fow film masterpieces, died
drearily off Mreadway. .The list
nlmlllar occurrences Is long. And new,
coming te the Karlton next week, is
"Peter lbbctsen," the Geerge Du
Afaurler story of the levers who
"dreamed true"; a picture, which from
all accounts, has a minimum of familiar
raovle mannerismx, and a minimum of
artistry and poetic beauty. There are
many who predict Its early financial
frost and they base their prophesy en
the records of the few slmlllar pictures
tnat nave been made and met cold re
narrjmere'H role of Colonel Ibbetson,
and many ethers.
MANY people have openly confessed
that thev nlthpr illil linf llhe or
STARS APPEARING ON LOCAL SCREENS NEXT WEEK
Mark Ticein's
"Yankee" Is
'fp'te-Date
centlens. On the stage manaeers can'Unr the ehnllipnt Ynnkpn
be euro of a certain audience, net large , Thebv. Oiieen Morgan Le
understand "A Yankee In King Ar
thur a Court.'
Uudyard Kipling,
nlwajs a prefesxeil
admirer of Mark
Twain, commented
sorrowfully en the subject of this strange
satire en the noted chivalry of the
Round Table nnd the Court of King '
Arthur. And new n film company has
taken this strange yarn nnd screened it
nnd It will be shown nt the Stanten
next week. Its success Is due. thee who
have seen the film say, te the delicious
subtitles written by Ralph bpence, . Efg ferxjusen ana WAtTfcCE'J
which lend a renlly humorous flavor te jp -.gETEE. IBBETSON " KarttpfP
been modernized considerably In the
0f . matter of automobiles, motorcycles nnd
sucn appliances ns nave come into
promlnence since Clemens wrote.
But "Sir Bess" stilt lassoes his
knightly opponent in the tourney, Is
saved from death by "foretelling" en
eclipse of the sun and gees adventuring
through the country with "Sand)" just
as he docs in the book.
Granted that it was a strange choice
for movie matcrinl, It must be admitted
that the cast selected is admirable. Pau
line Starke is the wistful Sandv, Harry
llesemary
rav and
but large enough, for productions of Charles Clary. King Arthur. Kinmett
literary and artistic excellence. Cannet I Flynn directed the picture, which is a
the picture producers count en any I sort of cuirhinntlen of a spectacle and i
such nudiences outside of Broadway? a farce, with the strangely unusual
"Peter lbbctsen" Is net fiitnritic element of satire thrown In. Many pic
like "The Cabinet et Dr. Cnligari" ; ture audiences ma niKs the latter
It Is net In any sense of the word her- phnw entirvlj. but the film hns been se '
rlble or revolting. It is net even constructed that they will get enjoy-
gloomy, but it ts a bona tide attempt , ment from it anyway.
te put en the screen the haunting lm- i
agery of a love that triumphed ever , TrmiEL. CLAYTON comes te the
death and earthly sorrows. On the
screen it has been possible te flit from
land te land, from the opera of Paris
te the snowy thoroughfares of Petro Petre
grad, from the Venice of moonlight and
gondolas te the fogs of Londen, as
"Peter" and his beloved, "Duehes of
Towers," dreamed them. On the stage
only fragments could be shown, and
the art of Jehn Barrymore nnd his
brother Lionel nnd Constance Cellier
were required te de the rest.
I have fetind out, by the way, why
Philadelphia Is se honored as te be per
mitted te sce this picture under Its
rightful tltle rather thn- the feeble
substitute. "Forever. It ha
explained te me that wherever the stage
Tersien waa played, tnc original title
la retained; elsewhere, the movie name
la te be used. That s nil very well ns
fat as It gees, and shows that the pre- rnEIE Stanley has a film with a let of
uuicia iniuis wi.il u ion in ue raw w jl. hnllilnv SI) rit ami rhililren. Just
- Arcadln in n studio-made farce
comedy, "Hxlt the Vamp." which has
Theodere Roberts
Varied Films ns a big side at at
Shetcn at traction. The Pal-
Other Houses "rp 'ln? William S.
Hnrt in a ebt
erncr called "White Oak," in which a
dive Inte icy waters is one of the thrills.
Charlie Ray Is back again, this time in
a resurrection of an old Charles Hevt
farce. "A Midnight Bell." This latest
of the Ray cycle is said te be ene efi
his best. The Regent has "Oarmcnts
of Truth," with Oarcth Hughes: the
craw ii ii nr i. -. , t," ,.'..i.
It t,n K.in v "I"1"1' riuui IU VtruUIlU lyJJ, Willi
LU..1 ...LI.-. (1.114, Vt I.UI11 i, iiiLui:
Lord Fauntlcrey" Is continued nt the
Aldine.
HHK r mKmm eareth hughes. hcleme chadwic,
BIIHHftf I xrfyHH W? --GARMENTS OF 'FROM TE GCOUND
t, MHavvmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi 'aahw ' iniiiiKy. nnime i hmim
LLLLLVs" ;JeTHZL CLAYTON. iTSr
jBmrim.ri-mk lubhrvs.jT' t--w
Mmemm .iv& r:.
jmimt .mmiiiiiiiiiiiKi wsitJii nt -ssv
' l I I M -N. '' I 'JE..
ta." .-fi j ury
i ' "
W1L.LIAM B. HART.
"VWHITE OAK"
Pla.'tice
HARRV MVERS,
'3l"d ROSEMACY
THE3V "A CONNECTI
CUT YANKEE IN KING
MARY PICKFORD. ACTHUBS COURT"
LITTLE J.OCD -Stanten
FAUNTLEEOY Aldine-
play, but hew about the many who have
read the book, just as they read the
same author's "Trilby" Motien-pic-tnro
people have a way of disregarding
everything mere than five years old.
.Even the most unappreciative fan
ought te like the caRt in "Peter."
There are Wally Reld, who has given
up auto driving for a marcelled wave;
EUie Fergusen, who should make an
ideal Mlmsi; Geerge Fnwcett ns the
Napoleonic veteran ; Tilliett Dexter as
M. Pasquier; Montagu Love in Lionel
think what tliat means, nnd then make
up jour mind whether it's your choice
of holiday movie entertainment. "A
Prince There 'Was" is its name, and
Themas Mcighan is the star. Phtladel
phians may remember that about four,
nerhaps five, years age Rebert IIHliard
came te this city in this play, taken
from the novel. "Enchanted Hearts,"
hv Harragh Aldrich. It was n "sweet
little plnv," but net successful. Then
Geerge M. Cehan took held of it, re
wrote It, starred ln it Iilmelf, and later
sent Grant Mitchell out en the read
ln It. It again came here, this time
with considerably less Christmas and
mere Cohnn. It la natural te suppose
that the film version will resemble the
later htage presentation.
Little Charlette (Peaches) Jacksen
plajs the inevitable "kiddie," just ns
she did with Mr. Melghnn ln "The
Prince Chnp." Mildred Hnrrls is the
leading lady. The btery Is all nbeut a
bored man of wealth, who brings hap
piness into n thentrical bearding hetifee
and is believed bv the "kiddie" te be a
"prince from a fairy story."
fy THE horizon are a
v Tnlmndge
new Nerma
picture nt the Stnnlpv
unu ueergc Aruss in "Disraeli" at
the Aldine. betli opening en New Year's
Day. Of bllghtly lesser importance is a
new version of Stewart Edward White's
novel, "The Conjurer's Heuse." te be
shown at the Arcadia. This was staged
under the name of "The Call of the
North" and has the same photoplay
title. It was made into n picture a
number of years age with Rebert Ede-
eon nnd Theodere Roberts in the big
gest roles. Jnck Helt Is the here new.
ESTELLE HUGHES, soprano solo
ist, will be one of the extra fea
tures at the Stanley Theatre next week.
Miss Hughes hns had the unusual dis
tinction (if singing with the Philadel
phia Orchctra, and wen the Stokewski
medal in 1!10. Mnstrr Leuis Uubo Uube
wltz, thirteen-year-old Philadelphia
viellnbt, is also en the holiday week
program.
THEY'VE decided te call the Fred
O. Nixon-NIrdlinger-Tlieiiias IS.
Smith ph iteplny house in Glenslde the
Nixon's Glonslde. The name contest
only succeeded in showing a lack of
unnuimiH mi the part of the partici
pants. Seme were peculiarly i.eel.
however. Fer example, there was one
suggestion of culling it the "E. E
E. E.." which, translated, means "Fer
Eae." Clever, eh'' Others suggested
"Tim Wilsen," "The Harding." "The
Roosevelt." "The riinrlie Chaplin,"
"The Gienix" and "The Glcneden."
New Shew at Trocadero
The ".Tarden de Paris Burlcsquers"
will be the offering nt the Trocadero
Theatre next week. In the cast are
such fnverlte funmnkcrs and cntor cnter
tnincrs as Ed Crawford, Smith and
Bagly, Heward Nebb, Rese Allen,
Charles Ben nnd Bessy Fngen.
Guide te Photoplays
for the Week te Come
NEW PIIOTOPIiATS
STANLEY "A Prlnoe Thorp Was,"
taken from the deorire M. yp'""' 8t5
play of the same name, with Thern.8
Mefg-han In the leading role, and Mil
dred Harris aa his leading woman.
A story of sentiment, with "Peaches
Jacksen supplying the heart Interest
In ene of her child roles. Estelle
Hughes, eoleist, an added feature.
STANTON "A Connecticut Tankee in
King Arthur's Court," a satlr cal
comedy, taken from the Mark Twain
classic, with Harry Myers In the
tltle rele, nnd llosemary Thehy,
Pauline Starke, Charles Clary, Wil
liam V. Meng and ether favorites. A
spectacle mnde by Kmmelt J. Flynn.
KA ItLTON "Peter Ibbotisen," based cm
the famous novel of Geerge Du Mau
rlcr, ln which Jehn and Lionel Bar.
rymere played Dn the stage. A
notable leve story, with Wallace Ilcld
and Elsie Fergusen In the lend ng
roles, and a cart that Includes Elllc-I
Dexter, Paul McAllister, Geerge Faw Faw
cett nnd Montague Leve.
AUCADIA "Exit the Vamp," with
Ethel Clayten In n domestic i comedy
role with T. KeyDarnea, Theodere
Reberta and Fontaine La Rue ln the
leading supporting cast.
PALACE "Wnlte Oak," by and with
William 8. Hart. A story of t he
great West with a number of thrlllB.
Veln Vale Is his leading lady.
VWTOniA "A Midnight Bell," a new
Charles Ilay comedy, based en an old
stage comedy by Charles II. Heyt.
Dena Pawn is the leading lady.
RBOBNT "Garments of Truth," with
Gareth Hughes In a fniitle ro
mance. In the cast are Ethel Gran
dln, Sylvia Ashton, Jehn Steppling
and Walter Perry.
(MrTOr, "Frem the Ground Up," a
new Rupert Hughes comedy, with
Tem Moere In the rele of a ditch
dlgger who works his wny up. Hclene
Chadwlek oppeslto him.
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
ALDINE "Llttle Lord Fauntlcrey."
Frances Hodgsen Rurnett Juvenile
classic, with fresh llfe put Inte it
by Mary Pickford In a double role,
and Claude Gllllngwater aB the old
earl. Third nnd last weelc.
OtfEtr NOHTllERN Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, "Camllle,"
brought up te date with Alia Nazi Nazi
meva ln the tltle role. Thursday,
Friday nnd Saturday, "What Ne Man
Knows," with Clara Kimball Yeung.
MARKET STREET Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, "What Ne Man
Knows," a society drama, with Clara
Kimball Yeung. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, "Ladlea Must Live,"
Geerge i Loane Tucker's last picture,
with Betty Compson.
IMPERIAL Monday, Tuesday and
w'ednesday, "Serenade." a Spanish ro
mance, with Goerge Walsh and Mlr-
lam Coener. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, "Morals," with May Mc Mc
Avey, baaed en the William J. Lecke
novel.
COLONIAL "The Sheik," baeed en best
seller of E. M. Hull, with Rudelph
Vulentlne and Agnca Ayrca In the
leading roles. A leve story with a
desert setting.
ALHAMDRA Monday, Tuesday nnd
Wednesday, "Big Game," starring
May Altlen In an adaptation of the
stage play. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, "The Bhelk," With Ruflelph
Valentine nnd Agnes Ayrcs,
STUAND "The Shelk," desert romance
from popular story of E. M. Hull,
with Agnca Ayrcs nnd Rudelph Val Val
entieo. LEADER Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, "Dangerous Curve Ahehd,
with Richard Dlx nnd Helene Chad,
wick. Thursdny, Friday and Sat
urday, "The Shlek," from best seller
uonsatlen.
BIXTY-NINTII STREET Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, "Don't Tell
Everything," with Wallace Reld and
Gleria Snnnsen. Thursday, Friday
nnd Saturday, "The Sheik," leve story
of the desert.
LOCUST "Snewbllnd," with Pauline
Starke, a story of the great out-of-doers,
tnken from the novel by Kath
crlne Newlln Burt.
RlVOLl Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, "A Certain Rich Man1," fea
turing Rebert McKlm. Thursday, Fri
day nnd Saturday, "Lavender and Old
Lace," nnd a Hall Roem Beya com
edy. BELMONT Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "The Face of the World,"
, with Edward Hcarn and Barbara
Bedford. Thursdny, Friday nnd Sat
urday, "A Small Town Idel," with
Ben Turpin.
CEDAR Monday and Tuesday, "Tak
ing Chances," with Richard Tal Tal
madge. Wednesday and Thursday,
Smsue Hayakawn, In "The Swamp."
I-rldny and Saturday, "Rip Van Win Win
kle." with Themas Jeffersen.
COLISEUM Monday and Tuesday.
"Leve, Hate and a Weman," with
Orace Davisen. Wednesday, "Sure
Fire," with Heet Gibsen. Thursdny
and Friday. "The Seng of Songs,"
with Elslo Ferrrusen. Saturday, "The
Mntrlmanlac," with Douglas Fair
banks, LIBERTY Monday, "The Lure cf
Jnde," with Pauline Frederick. Tues
day. "Salvation Nell." Wednesday,
'Leve, Hate nnd n Weman," with
Grnce Davisen. Thursday, "The
Wakefield CaBe." Filday, "Idle
Hands," with Gall Kane. Saturday.
"Intrigue," with Pela Negri.
FAIRMOUNT Monday, "The Rider of
King Left." with Frank Sheridan
' I ' " ' " -,
.Tuesday, "The Lure of Jade." ii(. '
Pauline Frederick. , Wednwday ;? '
Gleria Swanson. Friday, "nS.?,
Blossoms," with William RumIu'
Saturday, "The Swamp," with K
Hayakawn,
at Caalne
"Whirl of jQayety1
The Irons and
"The Whirl of Gnyety
scnted at the- Casine 1
ginning next Monday evening,
cast of this musical comedy
Olnmage production,
lnyetyT will be pr.
slne for' a week be.
In the
enter
tainment are Miokey Mnrkwoed, Wl"
tcr Brown, Harlle Maync, Nndln
Grey, Ieen Dovee, Mny Hamilton,"
Ward nnd Bemnan, Penelope Dn
A large cherui
nnd Scully nnd Ellis.
Ib another fen ture.
)Geed FoeciV
Dancincit,.' N(P
OKfePl
arlin
IIZOB WWLMUT
Cabaret and Dancinn
ETcnlnr Frem OiSO te Cleitni
Dancing During Dinner
Special Luncheon Daily
rnpnlar Prlr
Sunday Dinner With Concert
Aiom
: PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRESpmECTION qfIeTaND J,
tV'VUiijtM yjt, D.'iif,
!'
T'J
urn ' !
IiiSfy7T!?i'5W!S.'.W TIr I m
wlScSCEl-EBRATINC HER. fcETURN TO JStS'll
mWwr Hfc NATIVE. LAND W.
II
II
1st
KBHT
'WW .l'lt Ull .A3
tNMWMM
LEE WHITE
LeNDOrcs Revue Idel with CLAY SMITH
IN A SPARKLING SONG RECITAL
LEACH WALLIN TRIO I GRIFF 5 BUBBLE KIN(5
A SOUTH AMERICAN MELANGE OF SONG 4- DAKCE
k.1 AK,BalilMA
in AKUtPI I BMA,
WH HARRY CRrVJhDE . EMILIA OtUitlOfi- ROBERTO MEDRANO & CO
gORD-AIN
MfHtWHEWL ITALIAN VOCALIST
THE. 6AUDSMITHS
M LIE COME
COMEDIENNE fRANCAISL
THE MOIL BROS.
JOHKHY
WITH THE MADISON 9ISTER5. ROBERT DOOLEY CO,
in f ai.KIE.b OF HILAKIOU3 TRAVE5T ES
SHOWS XMAS DAY
It 'Uif
'Wvh
JKaf
j - it
Re V
ilttLL
J. shubert-ttt:
T
XMAS MAT. MONDAY
WJ) -AV rV?i j HL-JJiEH B.-W
.M()M)A
30-43O-3 RM
LYRIC
.YULETIDE FUN
n FESTIVAL!
XAASAtffi MMyfAR'S WfTS
BEGINNING MOVOv XMASl
FIRST POP MAT WED. g&$ 0 WAT
'"S-Zr
iWl FESTIVAL! f sSS? PJm
Mfa MESSRS SHUBERT PRESENT iJPl&
ul
is
UUffl
;ei jicHkJLiHnuM mm
lilRlIKE
T SAAPPy MUSCAL COMly
VM. M . RHVbKklHMk
kch rcrrcii
IN TWO ACTS AND SEVEN SCE.NL5
AWHALE0FASHOW
WW A SLASHING fiC CASr-AHPA TfiUlY AMAZNG WOW?
i lifer UeMfit at tUe Abve Thf litre, Apply llnHt Ipt., Cliwtniil Strwt Oper
ur wHW BW( cbt,iBn (U, ftth Ht. Vlxvtm Walnut OtiO
I y s- "j-.4Iwa m
i Ji j m - B J -grrn iaaai,WN
( rrem.
&i !
THE BAT
l4thmiUMPHMT WEEK
3MATIKEES- MON., THURS. & TODAY
LflpapLLLLiLLLLLLLLLLV
py VppVi
M szSSm
ii w
CUKSTNUT AT 10TII STIlKITr
Direction of M. K. nnil TIE1). r. FHt.T
11 A. M. CONTINUOUS 11 1. SI.
Monday Third and Last Big Week
Gjljishing SVert one
W a Very
9tlerrt Christmas
. q and a
flappjWeiOTJear
AMERICA'S BWEETHEAUT
Mary Pick ford
LITTLE LORD
FAUNTLEROY
Gala Surrounding Holiday Bill
ADDED ATTRACTION
J. Frank Merrick's Symphony
Concert Orcheitra
Snlnncn nncl Slnltlitnd st the
World' Leretut The litre Orcnn
PRICESTax Included
.e or. si. sec 0$.nff.75c
Kienlnc Trlcen Aflfr 1 1'. 51. Sntur
duy and Holidays
Jan. 2 ,1;,,lt,;,,:;i(ir GEORGE ARUSS
i iiscpfm rrin r n?cp API I'
1 1 t-t limit Mniir Minrxs UliJlVrtCL,!
New Year's Midnight Shew
Sunday, Jan. 1, 1922
Deers Open Ili30 P. M.
EXCI.U&IVK l'ltUSENTATION
Geerge Arliss in "Disraeli"
TICKETS NOW ON SAI.K
Ulifn tli snitlnit rnp.irlty of thn
theatre linn httn reHihtil, sale of
ticket len. I'.ifry iiurrhaurr of
ii ticket In iiuselutely euuriinterd
n xrut.
. mm
STUPENDOUS GRAND MARVELOUS I
yfT . 7l,- ,
I AC.II1KJIY OF SU'NIC. Weil. V.yx.. lire. 88 I
I THE CHORAL SOCIETY
01' IMIir.ADKI.I'IIIA
WII.I. SINd
"THE MESSIAH"
MAIM I.1.I.A tllArr, (.enrnni,
i MAnettKitur, citevi:i., imrk, Alie
. MtHOI-AS IHII I V, Ifimr
1 OKOIU.i; t. . DICTWII.lTlt. llae
Anil Minlterii
i'iiii.ADi:i.rniA lutein hTit.
, IIKNRV liOltllON Till MlKIt, Comlurler 1
igi.fi.i ;.. - v- " " ...w .ura
f 21p iml Sir I
out t.. unit lh Aenilfinir.
71e l en t nn mnhllln-it
cSic
Ilrend Abr.
Celumbhi Av.
1015 Market St.
DANCING TONIGHT
MATI.NTE MONDAY. DEC. 211
bl'Ll IAI. Ill.CLITION JKiNDAY EVG.
DANCINQ l.VI.'KY UVIJNINO
'Jxvrl,-'w"1 Mat. Tcxlav. 1' 13
ORPHEUM PLAYERS in
'THE CONFESSION'
a:is
sis
DUMQNT'S "11 AncH-B,,,
EMMETT WELCH MinstreU
THE GREATER NEW YORK HIPPODROME
GmM 9G I llllllllklti
Bread & Callowhill
Streets
First Regiment Armery
Week of January 1 6th, Afternoon and Evening
MOST STUPENDOUS AND MARVELOUS REVELATION OF CIRCUS
ACTS EVER ASSEMBLED FOR A WINTER ATTRACTION
CLARKONIANS
Klilnif Truic 1'erfurmern, llarnum It
lliiilpy irru
YOKOYE JAPS
Four poreeiiH linat 1'cuture Act from
th lllppoflrenip
SEVEN MANGEAN FAMILY"
Btrihatlenul Acrobats lllimllnif llrother
i lr uh
MLLE. DEMARCE
IlabeunH an. Ten m llacenbach-Wall.ice
f'lrptu
SENSATIONAL PATRICKS
I'ole munta wlikll "111 uma-e.
Harnurn k HnP 'lrci-
SEVEN MORALES FAMILY
Scti'Tiinnnl Wlrn Wullier. delnir te enrt
hmiil ullde. Kantlaae'ii DeAiire'a flrrui
nt Culm
THE SKATING BEARS
JlBi.enriKtri-Wnllu.ee C'lrcui
A REMARKABLE ARRAY OF
ANDREW DOWNIE'S
EDUCATED ELEPHANTS
HORSES PONIES
KICKING MULE
MONKEYS AND DOGS
Walter I,, irnln rircui.
ORRIN DAVENPORT TROUPE.
SENSATIONAL RIDERS
CLOWNS, Etc.
A feature and u novelty, Rlnnllne
llrmher. flrcun
FIVE CRAZY DEVILS "
Whirlwind riders, clewm (
ltln-rllnnr Ilrelhem I'licua
WILL LEE
Itftlr Unftwn na I.UriPI.11
ANI MIS TWI.I.VK CMIU'W
FRANK MAURER'S
EX.SERVICE MEN'S
i BRASS BAND
TALENT GATHERED Tnr.p-Lir-n
nnD THC .UTFnTllUIIFlIT i-.n Iir i.r-e ,C,
. -.. ..., L,ni.iininmii i vr iir. rvlUD,
DADDY AND THE WHOLE GANG
TirkeiU nt Gimbels and Rynns
Oenerul Alnilmlen, Intluillii. Wnr Tux. H.10, Ite.irved Scute, Inrluillnc Wnr l.. ,
AMAZING, WONDERFUL ENTERTAININn
n?PHIfcADELPHIAS FOREMOST THEATRESJPI
FORREST
MONDAY EVENING 8.1S
TWO HOLIDAY WEEKS ONLY
Mati. Wed., Sat. and New Year's (Jan. 2)
Direct Frem the Knickerbocker Theatre. New Yerk
M DAVID BELASCO and A. L. ERLANGER Present
THEIR SUPERB PRODUCTION OF
Itrend nnd Ninram Htreft
THOMAS M. LOVE, Hue. Mir,
WANDERING
JEW
HY
K TCMPI.K
TIIUKSTON
Net in years has a
piny created such a
sensation ns "The
Wandering J c w."
When ene witnesses
this most wenderful
production the rea
son is plain. It
holds nil spellbound
by its .witchery and
charm its marvel
ous scenes reach the
very acme of
grandeur.
MIGHTIEST DRAMA
OF THE AGE
A Great Cast of Distinguished Players, Including
TlROXRFnWKR THAIS I.AWTOX Alir.l.K KUKIt
IIOWAItn IjANO IIKI.MS Iir.NNKTT MIIIIAM I.r.WRS
KJICItlt KKNT VIOLA LKACII I.IONKI, ADAMS
AI.IinilT 1IIIUMNO HIDNhY IIF.RIIRRT nnd Mnr Othere
Prices, All Nights (Except Holidays), 50c te $2.50
Matinees, 50c te $2.00
r HCI.I.INO FOR At. I, lKIIK(Hr.
hf:ats
lrA'Es
BROAD
llreiiil llelnw I nrnm
FBANIv NIRni.lNOER
Ituelnein Manaser
KVC3.
AT 8:15
MATINEE TODAY
Xmas and New Year's Weeks
Mat. Wed.. fiU A New Tear' (Jan. 3)
"Anether Rlcrwlnff gem ln
the remarltable thesaurus of
Harrymere traditions."
Inquirer.
Charles Frohman
pracnt
Ethel
Barrymore
In the Createit Triumph of Htr Career
BECLASSEE
. bB .
Zee Akina
Prices (AH Performances Except
Holiday Nights), 50c te $2.50
bi;ATS snLT.INO FOR ALL. PERFORMANCES
T
GARRICK
Chmtnut anil Juniper
RAM'L M(IN-MKI)LINGFIt.
iiuinK Mummer
AT
Bill
MONDAY EVG.
TWO HOLIDAY W1CEKS ONLT
Mute. Weil.. Sat. nnd New Year's (Jan. 2)
The Most Interesting and Distinguished
Engagement of the Year
1
H.
W MILLER
OIHDES
IN
THE f ANOOS NRSLFAIR
by JAMES FORBES
A PUY WORTH BUILDING ATHEATRE FOR
AUGUSTUS1 THOMAS
Prices, All Performances (Except Sat. & Holiday Night)
77c te $2.50
M.A1H hUI.HNO roil ALL PUHFOIUtANCi:
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OPENING MON., JAN. 9
F. Zicgfcld, Jr., Announces
rill, ONLY UNTi:itT.INMF.NT OF ITS KIND IN TUB WORLD
BEGFELD FROLIC
wnii
WILL ROGERS
uiirlriiyiil or Mrlrnnulltiiu nU-ht life, wllh nidliint eplendere O'.""".',
iiml iktiiiiieUiiteriiir ullh ,itullit"')vjurlly HenemidlnK with iishljr T' ,'
("( Fienleil Ih fuiiuiu he i-v'tjvU'eiiilil.i'nit the met ulurln nmf""
"' .'j! V. J;,i'iV " ?. .,'J " f ' '' M'dn'' T.e ilnrine the mat e ht yeure.
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MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
. run IIKNKVITH AT THK II
AIFLY AT Tll aiEHAL OF
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fiuis. huuaii Ml
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