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tOVIEGkAMS OF THE WEEK
jfjfcfurray m "Peacock Alley" at Stanley Nazimova in "A
?s Heuse" at Aldine Film Briefs Other Screen News
MUItRAT In one et her gorgeous, butterfly-like fenturcs, nntl Altn
'frnzlmnvn 'hrlnslnff te the scrronenc of her treat btnse chnrnctorlzntlens,
I VnM Mm film unnllltrtit liprfl nvxl Mck.
rf'.VSMJss Murray's vcliU-K which will bp MieWn nt the Stanley. Is "Peacock
Ppllejr," n story of night life In 1'arls am) New Yerk, and of smalt-tewn life In
...!m jiiimi i writ.
$? Madame Nazimova will play the role of the dell-wife, Nera, In Ibsen's
"i -Hiwrs Heuso" at tne Aiuinc.
mWP BCUEEN celebrity 1ms mere com
4 ' 3lvpletcly changed her tjpc bf per-
!KLV.. . .. .1.-- il. 1.1-....1-
JUS aim inciurcs iniui wic uiuiiuv;
? MM Murray. WJieu
i Murray ne wai tirst intra
"Changed " the silver sheet,
Of rums rcii-ine. cirllsh sort
thin which the faim nssorlate with
.. nl-i.? i i ikt i. SM....1
yiirf x igmuru mm luurKiicmi' viuin.
-ir tier.' nnt tneture wan .Mary .iwui-'eii
.SN-jVTe Have and te Held." In which
rtwaJlace Held was the Ircinla gentlr-
Y", man wne wen ncr uunu iitm aim uri
M iitatt afterward.
it.. t i .!.i . .i... hm. .t.4 t...
fr.Tcruuiij Mini nt mc mm.- mm .m--'
'Murray's mnln difficulty was her bn-h-
" . laiMNs and tlmiility in a part mat nceui'ii
V, lMUzhtlnrKH and regal .oempocure. Her
,r ensuing features gave
Photoplays te Be Seen
en Lecal Screens Soen
with
February 20 "Star DURt."
"Tlieoilern," Italian spectacle.
Stanten.
"Three t.lve Ghosts." Arcadia.
"The Invisible fear," with Anltn
Stewart, Victeria.
Travelln' On." with William II.
Hart, Palace.-
STARS APPEARING ON LOCAL SCREENS NEXT WEEK
.
msnlne features gave her opportunity
tte play roles better suited te her, such
hh In "Tim Primrose nine." "The
t. Drfim nirl" and "A Mermen Mnlrt.
Thnn. euitc suddenly It seemed. MNx
tf t.... kinecnmnil ntlf n C llln nrntflfnll-
1st of the exelic, hothouse sort of per-
who had
for cabarets
have either continuing attractions or
iccend showings of films already seen.
IV AN'YHODY doubts the statement
innde In reference te Nazimova that
innnv n stage htur liar killed his screen
dinner by nn uiifnrtutintc rlinlcu of
mnterlnl. the eate of K. II. Sethcrn Is
refened te him. Here was u leading
tragedian, one "f the few exponents of
SluiLpKiir.'irn new nhnlllL'. il scholar and
nn artit. whee film debut theuld huve
I.1.P11 imfnliln. ln-tcixl. he did tlirce
ii n.nssinn
, and a knowledge et tne route nnu - i ereitt the ethers
M- hwrs of milkmen. CTectrle. InMead of i,'r ?l I? U "i, Kneinv te the
PZ'Tn lhrS.V-: 'n'im'K f re K;
? empfifies'the later Mne Muin.y type. ? :c ft te V' ' ' "n iTt '
X. and her new one. "reacerk Alle. i '" ','",, " Tv ,N , ri..w"- r
nrnmln,l (r, b in.t h corceeim mid ttrblutr" and "Lord Chumlej were
?,
just ns colorful. Again, the star np
pears nn a dancer a leleMhat i'eiiim
naturally te her and ngaln scenes of
Jfay revels in fninnu. restaurants form
a background for the story.
'Rebert 7i. Leenard, the star's hu
band, dlrectetl. but "Peacock Allej"
Is also unusual In that it marks the
breaking awuy of the .leung star from
managerial reins and her assumption
of the difficult ta?k of being both pro
ducer nud le.iding thesplun. It took
fenr months te make "Peacock Alie."
and1 in that time Mls Murrsn had all
the customary problems te f.ice tlint
jar managerial nerves. Carpenters and
stage hands have temperament as well
as stars, she found, and. like Mar
Oarden. she seen realized that Iteing
forgotten
Lionel Hnrrymere. except for "The
t'epperhead." has been badlv treated in
choice of pictures; H. H. Warner has
one geed tilm te four peer ones; peer
Rebert P.. Mantell suffered een mere
than Sothern. but mores from terrible
production than peer material. Kthel
ItarrMiierp's last picture. "Lady Vrcd
eriek." was the best; the ethers were
unsuited te her abilities. Twe such
nciomplished'Vemcdiuns as Ue Wolf
Hepper and Pred Stene, while indi
tlduall Mieecssfui. were handicapped
b silly pictures, if we except the for
mer's "most delightful "Mr. Ooedc, the
Samaritan."
These examples nrc net these of
stage artists, who failed en the ucrcen
-., 1.1 (I. .I.V t-'WII ....( ...... .r'...M Ull UJ UMi ..111. I.lllll l. ...- V.-.l
tne Bess Supreme w-as net all a bed of because they could net adapt their per
fr
roses. (
'That excellent actor. Mente Klue.
who dominated eterv scene In which
lie appeared in "Orphans of the
Storm." ))lns tlie le.iding tele opposite
Miss Murray. Uluc mtist be getting
used te French nttnesphere. first there
was Danton. then his p.irt In "Peacock
Alley," and new. It Is said, he Is going
or has jene te Paris te pin the lead t ri
a production of "The tjuceu of the
Meulin Ueuge "
Edmund Lewe, a Mage actor of
known ability, has a part In "Peacock
Alley," and Anders ltandelph, one of
the screen's bet character men. also is
in the casf. The fans remember him
for his work in "The Safety Curtain"
xrlth Nerma Talmadge and in many old
Vltagraph productions, Including "At
Ileadqunrters," under the direction of
Ralph lnce.
Many Stage
Stars Had
Peer Pictures
senulltles and their
methods te screen
technique, Jut enl
of these who did
their own parts
faltiifull and well, but were handicapped
Ii inferior material. It would seem
that the producers nre waking up te
this- fault, for we hnc Otis Skinner
making his debut In "Kismet" and
following it with "Mr. Antonie" and
Ceergc Aillss doing "TTm Ucil."
IMsiueli" and later "The t! recti
tieddess." t'ndcr such n sjstem. there
ought te be mere of the big fellows
tempted te the celluloid.
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AND CONDUCTS ORCHESTRA
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Appears at Modified Pla.ne In Handel
Concerto, Leads Flfh Symphony
arid Orchestrated Bach -Number
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CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE
Otaractcr in "TEN NIGHTS
IN A BARROOM" Victeria
Guide te Photoplays
for the Week te Come
l
r
I'er (lie fan who lll.es te keep in touch
with picture events, but takes his news
en the run, there fellows a paragraph
of high lights of the past week.
lti"hard Hnrthelmcss, -will net come te
llii. SJfntilnv tlin wpnk nf IVlirnnrv 1)
TJ IS se seldom that the bigger stage uis was h'lnted; Hepe Hampton in
people cheese (or have chosen for "St.ir Dust" i.s (substituted "The
lowing herself te appear In such piffle
rr'" "Billiens" and "Madame I'tacec
n
W
hi
4
V
:t
:r
them) the riglit kind of screen chicles
that Nazlmeva's. production of "A
Dell's Heuse" should be hulled with de
light. The only sad thing is that she
baa net done it before instead f nl-
e a-
aceck"
and some of the ethers.
Madame made her tirst nntirnrniiir
en the English-speaking stage in New
Yerk, presenting a repertoire of Ibsui
., . . including "Hedda
lV!ffiera Oubbler, Die
fit "Dell's Master Builder"
t Heuse" en Stage and "A bell's
Heuse. ' Tle role
of "Nera" was generally acclaimed as
one of ber best roles, better ewn, most
people sav. than her portrayal of the
neurotic Hedda.
Tet, when Nera flashed upenvthc
screen, it was nisie Tergusen who took
the part. Ne one can den that sic
took it well: Mls-s rcrguen has had
i a screen record that is abselutel with
out personal flaws. Maurice Teuriietir
(as director) and she made a warm,
pulsating "Dell's Heuse" and one which
set a very high standard for the present
plnyers te aim at. The question as te
whether Na?.imea can tal.e the ride
better than Msn lYrguen is belde the
point. It is only that the Russian ar
tiste, victim of peer photepl.ix material.
deserves te hae had something ns line
and us lasting us this IIjm-u thunder
bolt. Te be sure, genernllj sjieaking, Ibsen
is 'net ideal pliotepla' material, IVtv
of his jilnjs would be s0 well suited
for screen purposes as "A Dell's
Heuse." Oulte a few je.irs age Henri
B. .Waltliall did an excellent pie, e of
work !u "(Jlie-ts." but the picture,
whether because of its gloom or the
fear of censers, was net generalli
(lien n. The same screen artist anil
artist lie is pla.ied the role of the ship
owner in "I'illarn of Snet," ami his
acting when the news that his son was
bcllpved te be one of the victims In the
wreck of his. unsafe ship was brought te
Wm was, and still is, a screen classic
The version of "A Dell's Heuse"
which the Aldine will have next week is
directed by Charles ,Ur ant, husband of
the star. It will '.c interesting te ce
if, he has nut as much artistry and
polish Inte lili ersieii as Tourneur did
into his. Alan Hale (remember him
ns- the German son in "The 1'eur
Horsemen'.") pla.is Helmer. the cge-
. tist-nuxnnnii, uuu .igei qe r.niiier
Sheik" was se popular that one com-
pan is in make a "sequel" (by another
author) called "Burning Sands" nnd
another is advertising "The Sheik's
Wife." made III Algeria "Leve
Dre.nns." which pla.ied here en the
legitimate stage tills car has been
made into a picture for Gleria Swan-
i sun called "The Gilded Cage."
An Innoiatien will be made In New
Yerk seen when a twenty-reel picture
will be run. In section-, of the reels a
week, at a Broadway heufcc; it is "The
Mhtrcss of the World." Speaking of
long pictures, "I'oeilsh Wives." the
Ven Slrehclm feature, originally in
something like thirty-two reels, will be
shown at the Aldine, starting Febru- ,
urv -7. in its final twelc-recl form.
"The Prodigal Judge," a best seller
of several .icars nge. whose author.
V.iughnu Kester died jut after his
' book's success, lias just been screened
In New Yerk.
"The Big Four" is new ic.illy the
"151: r.ight," sluce Charles" Kay.
Nazimeia. Geerge Arllss and Bex
Beach las a producer) are joined te
Chaplin, Fairbanks. Griflkh and Mary
I'iekfurd. "Miss Lulu Bctt" will haic
a showing at a Chestnut street theatre
some time in March ; Theodere Rob
erts Is In the cast.
! "Nice People," which may nppc- en
the spoken stnge here this jcar Is te
'be filmed with Wallace Beid. Cenrad
Nagel. Bebe Daniels and Wanda Haiv
lej. (ner in Londen recentl they had
the fust screening of "The Glorious
Adventure." with Ludv Diana Man-
i ners, made by J. Stunrt Blackton : the
audience centaiW'd titles and ecial cel
ebrities galore. Humer jias it tliat
Mar-hiill Neilan will again be Mary
Pickfeid's director when she refilms
Tess of the Storm Countr." Nera
Talmadge is again talking seriously of
going abroad te de Rebert Hitchens'
'Garden of Allah."
A INNOVATION, se iciy praise-
xi. uerthv and likely te be se far-
New 1'lioteplays
STAXMIY "I'o.ieeck AUe.v." Mae Mur
ray feature, directed by Itrbert '.
Leenaul. ttllliiK a "lery of night life
In New Yerk and l'.irls-. with Mente
Blue as lending man ; "Smller," ani
mated Jokes, added feature; ulsr
Umanuel List, basso.
Ar.DlXt:"A Pell's Heuse," Ibsen
classic, with Alia Nazimova as Nera
and a. cast that Includes Wedgwood
New ell, Nigel de Bruller and Al.m
Hale. Carle Ferrctti, baritone, la an
added feature.
AllCADIA "Her Own Meney." domes
tic drama, with Bthel Clayten In the
leading rele; based en MarK Swan
stage success. Warner Baxter leading
man.
PALACE "Just Around the Cemer,"
Kannle Hurst btery, directed' by
Frances Marlen, with Sigrld Helm-
qulst, Margaret Stddeu and Lewis
bargent.
;(7;.VT "Tlllle." with Mary Miles
Mlnter, Neah Beery and Alan Feri est;
a story of a sti Ictly brought up coun ceun
tiy Blrl
rrcvieusly Heilcwed
i'r.l.VTO.V "The Four Horsemen of the
Apecalipse," BIojwe Ibanez ster'. di
rected by Hex Ingram, with Hodelph
Valentine-, Alice Terrj' and Nigel de
Brullcr.
AM KLTOS "Saturday Night," Cecil B.
De Mill, society drama, with Bdna
Huberts, Leatrlce Jey, Cenrad Nagel
and JacK Slower. vlte, "Smiles
novelty.
VCTOR,t "Ten Nights In a Bar
room," famous stage melodrama, made
into picture, witn jeiui i.eweii, uaby
Ivj- Ward and ether fuverltes.
CA PI TO ."Bent Free," latest Wallace
Held comedy. In which Llla Lee Is
leading lady ; setting en the roeftcp3
In a big clt.
COLOXIAI, Mendaj, Tuesday and
1 Wednesday, "The Letus Kater," with
Jehn Barimere In u whimsical com
I cdy-satlrc. Thursday. Friday and
Satuiday. "The l.ane Thut Had Ne
Turning," with Agnes A res.
GUL'AT XOnTHERX "The Wonderful
Thing." a comedy drama, with Nerma
Talmadge us the daughter of an
American hog king.
ALIIAMBUA Monday, Tuciay and
Wednesday, "Over the Wire," with
Alice Lake. Thursduy, Friday and
Saturday. "The Call of the North,"
with Jack Helt.
3IARKi:T STlintlT Monday, Tucwla
and Wednesday, "The Idle Tllcii. a
comedy, with Bert L.vtell. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, "The Lane That
Had Ne Turning." with Acnes Avres.
IMPEIHAJj "Salvation Nell," Mrs.
Flske's fctace success, with Taullne
Starke and Jee King. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. "Deubling for
Bernee," Will Rogers' latest comedy.
LOCUST "The fenqucrlng Pewer."
based en Balzac novel, "Kugonle
Grandet." with Alice Teny and Ho He Ho
eolph Valentine and Ralph Lewis.
IllVOU "The Rider et King Leg,"
Helman Pay story of the great Nc-rth-land,
with a setting in a big lumber
camp
OrjhMOXT Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, "Nineteen and Phyllis,"
with Charles Rav. Thursday, Friday
nnd Saturday, "The Truth About Hus
bands," with May McAvoy.
CL'UAR Monday and Tuesday. "Dr.
Jim," with Frank Maye. Wedncsda
and Thuisday, "Silent Tears," with
Pauline Starke. Friday and Satur
day. "Sure Fire," with Heet Gibsen.
Added. Wednesday aud Thursday
Sherlock Helmes serial.
COLISEUM Monday and Tuesday.
"Silent Years." with Rese Dlene. Wed
nesday, "Hcll'i Herdci." with William
Fairbanks. Thursday nnd Friday,
"Acress the Divide," with Rosemary
Theby. Satuidaj, "Rangeland."
LEAlilllt Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. "The Call cf the North," witn
Jack Helt. Thuisday. Friday and
Hiturday. "The L-ine That Had Ne
Turning," with Agnes Ayresf
.S77.M.VD Monday, Tuesday nnd Wed
nesday, "A Man's Heme." with Harry
T. Merey. Thursday, Friday nnd Sat
urday, "The Lane That Had Ne Turn,
lng," with Agues Ayres.
SIXTY-NINTH STIIEI'A - Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Lane
That Had Ne Turning," with Agnes
Ayrea. Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. "The Last Payment," with Pela
Negri.
Newman Traveltalk Pleases
ACADEMY OF MUSIC E. M. New
man gave the llfth of his series of
Travelialks last night at the Academy
of Music. Ills subject wns "Switzer
land" and this land of snow nud ice
was shown in n scries of beautiful
scenes, some colored and borne moving,
which made rnre entertainment for the
audience. Lake Geneva, 5Ioritreux,
Chnmenlx, Mount Blanc. S't. Moritz
and ether famous spots were shown.
Hedge's Leading Weman
Ann Dnvls, leading woman for Wil
liam Hedge, in "Deg Lere," new nt
the Adelplil Theatre, succeeded Eml'y
Stevens as Mary Turner in Bayard
Vciller's "Within the Law." when thnt
play was first produced in Chicago prier
te going te New Yerk. Miss Davis was
also leading woman for Tayler Helmes,
nnd last season pluyed with Mr. Hedge
in "The Guest of Hener." She Is the
daughter of the president of the Illinois
Steel Company.
rmaaeattia In C miner.;
Concerto aroiie Ne. 1
frmpheny In C miner..
........ .....Biw-h
,,,v,,,,ij.Hivilel
Btelhoven
Mr. Stokewskl was certainly the
''whole thing" at yesterday's concert
of the Philadelphia Orchestra. There
Lwere but. three numbers en the pre-
cram, but he played a mere tnan jisuauy
conspicuous part In each of them.
The first was the O miner Passacac.ia
of Bach, which he had orchestrated in
n very effective manner the climaxes
being especially distinguished for sonor
ity of tene and the whole composition
being orchestrated with great feeling for
the manifest intention of the composer
In writing it. I'assacagllaa arc net
usually Interesting en account et the
fixed form In which they must stand, but
the orchestration which' the conductor
of the orchestra had arranged made- this
imih nt far ninrn than nasiintr interest.
The reiteration of the thematic material
demanded bv the Passacaglla form wasM
very skillfully and effectively covered ey
the varied instrumentation which he
employed. r
In the second number the Concerto
grosse Ne. 1 of Hacndcl, Mr. Stokow Stekow Stokew
skl net only used his own brchcstratlen,
but he appeared for the first time In
Philadelphia as en instrumentalist,
playing the clavicembale part en n
piano modified physically te imitate the
tone of the old Instrument. AVhlle It
cannot be denied that the onerous duties
of conducting an orchestra have mili
tated against his performance in the
highest technical sense, tlll he revealed
an ample technique for the composition
and played, as might be expected. In a
manner betokening the highest musi
cianship. Thfe concerto is lightly
scored, being only for flutes, oboes, bas
soons, strings nnd clavicembale. While
the composition is musically a work of
the past, still it proved te be one of
the most interesting things the orches
tra has given for a long time.
The concert closed with the great
Fifth Symphony of Beethoven, one of
the great orchestral masterpieces of all
time and one which age does net appear
te wither. It was well played and re
ceived with the demonstrations of ap
proval which the great work always
commands.
Travesties at Dumont's
Next week will be the last for the
presentation of the travesty en "Or
nhnns of the Storm." which Emmctt
Welch's company has been offering at
Dumont's. Anether laughing hit Is the
"Fads nnd Follies of Mether Geese."
presented by Bcnnle Franklin and se
lected playcr3. The olio nnd first part
features also' nrc well taken euro of by
members of the company.
"Aute Girls" at Trocadero
Next week's attraction will be the
"Aute Girls" compenr. headed by
Burten Carr, Arthur Mnycr, Sammy
Spear. Pauline Harer, Llbble Blendell
nnd Allic Virien. As an ndded attrac
tion there will be Belle Helena, with 11
repertoire of unusual dances. The
Baby Dell Chorus is also featured.
reach in.;
"Four Seasena"
Was Heal
Film iXai-cltu
IV
13?-
eii also from the cast of the Ingram ft i
:i ture, and Wedgwood New ell have, parts
In effect as "The Four nca-
sons." which was
shown last wepk nt
the Stanley Thea
tre, is worthy of
meie thnn passing
There is an appeal
that passes far be-
'lunettes,
small and
incut ion in review,
In this novel film
imid the regular Cans and
Though it occupied only a
A
H
1.'
4w
in this picture.
Nazlmeva's bobbed linir ought te be
mere npprepiiate te the ielu of the toy
ivlfe-ln the Ibsen pluv than it was te
the pulsating "Cninllle." While the
bromidic statement that much water
ijpLf Juw flowed under the bridge" since the
fcit.r original stage production of "A Dell's
fJOAMeuse." is perfectly true, the new
Hjatus et women Ifr modern econemli
Kl&Mfe baa net hurt the inherent gr
fcHf-M 1,1.. .1. .,.,.!.. 1 1 ,
MV?tjh lU,n UIUI.IU I.', -I, 111 UllUUL
jfiftf caged In her husband s
3S,.,ia her final awakening
comparatively less featured portion of
the pregium. "The Four Seasons" is
as geed an advertisement of the photo
phi as lias come te Philadelphia in
months. It Is mere than a nature tilm
iiikI of far mere interest than the aver
age educational short. The complete
e.vele of the antling of a deer Is de
pleted with uina.lng care; what person,
man. woman or child could liud it dull?
I Lack of action? Who would ever su.v
that after seeing the dramatisatien of i
Mfe baa net hurt the inherent greatness n summer thunderstorm as it btrikes n
s drama revolving about .Seni,
In her husband's house of dells.
LAST WEEKS
of
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
GREATEST PRODUCTION
ti$gffiB5ft
Norn, woodland clade? It Is te be devoutly
honed that the makers of "The lour
The ti unmet SJi-n-iinis" will come nenln and seen.
LWV.faM All thnt Tlicen imitwlftil ll. ,f I... c. V-... , .. ..,.1. ,1... Ul..,.ln, 11 Ml lin.in n
lZJr' " .MM,, awui. tui..,,it t.ti.j iii.i. 1,1- -iw .SI'AL 1. l'r III.' .71I11IIVJT -.11, lltl.V I,
'Jfflfeatly. needed, but liln i-empaclh similar novelty, which premises te be
f'Ti constructed drama is slill as perfect a Must as interesting. It is called
SYty mirror of a certain kind of marital ie- ,illcs," and the Idea is this: A joke
WWtlensuip us ever it was. I Is taken -presumably a geed, up-te-
. I ditto hike and animated. Uy "animu-
" i'VTIIEIt new pictures which flash upon i tien" is net meant cartooning, however.
I I I . .J ... C I iln.,...l..... t.ln. u.u nn.
V tliA K namn tli-mtininn t IPTt ur.nL lim-n Hill u- 1-iMMlnll Ill"llll-Ii,. nil V iMU,,v,a ii-
P . -. ... l.'ii.ei r-i,.,,,,., ,in,na.iN .... .near before the camera, te illustrate thi
1 ,11" WHIV, v ... ,'-'!, . -,,---,,. I,,(llll,, - . . , , .. ,..!. ..in .l.t.
W 111 MITer Own MniiPV." nf Mia Ap. l'Mt m nil' juki'. eul uiii. n hi i iit
KW, . .... - .. - l "V
5& .dia; n Fannie Hurst story, ".lust
rSCweund the Cerner." at the Palace,
AlF,iZa HTIlttn mIIIi Mnrv Allle Minim.
WHlvthe lteg'ent. The Clayten feature!
l' ,,'i'Vi.' V.n .- lmu nn Inloietlliw. i.lr.t
Wl!one which Is net altegetlier com-
ff - - - ill., sirprm rrhn stni tiltiv-u tlm
tielnt of the jokes. -Net only
little feuture appear en tne rstanic
bill, but it will also be screened at the'
Karlton, together with "Saturduy i
Night "
Allyn King te
Allyn King, who
Be Featured
nla.vs one of the
f an economical wifn of un e-I lending telcs In "Ladies' Night."
tsnt husbaiul. Ama.lug, isn't It? w ilch will begin the sixth week of Its
t Around tlie Cerner" is diicll . engagement at tlie Lyric Thcatie next
i, iince. rrunees .viarlen is scena- .vlnuday, Is in lie featured in a new
and director combined, The
';klnd pf second cousin te
ft-.'iin iir. nvitnnai i-nnit.
neuses
sjSWWcUowutewn
nlay nevt t-eusen by the terms of a
contract she has just signed with A. A. I
Weeds. Vis King gained ber first
lama in "Follies."
aaW$Wi 9
mmWi m
WL A
mWaaWY, mm
BROAD
Brand Pflew tetint
FRANK MROLINOER
Duunraa innrer
POPULAR PklCE MAT. TODAY
LAST WEEK
NEXT
WEEK
EXTRA LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY MAT. MONDAY
"HAVE
MADE'
TWO
WORLDS .
RING
WITH
LAUGHTER"
C11ARI.KS DILL1N0IU3I v
I'KESEMS
THE IRISH PLAYERS
Frem the Abbey. Theatre. Dublin, la
THE
WHITE-HEADED
BOY
LENNOX HODINSON'S UNIVTOISAI.LY
Al'PLAUUKt) AND DISCUSSED COMEDI
Till: CAST INCLUDES:
MAIRB O'Nril.I.. ARTHUR hlNCI.AIR. MTJ.NEV
MORIiAN AND ORKIINA1. COMl'AN'X
BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20 t&Xday
DAVID BELASCO Presents
THE COLD DIGGERS
Avery llomteod'n Fumeu Cemrilr. After Iln Diennmennl Run of 2 Years
AT THE T.YUKl'M THEATRK. NBW lORK
. HA5IK niSTIMIlllMIKD HEI.ASCO t'AWT
GARRICK Jr .1?'
Chratuut nnd Jnnlner
BAM'I. MXO.N-N!RII.I.GEB
NEXT I A CT "fircrivr
LaflV 1 VV LLi
WEEK
EXTRA LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY MAT. MONDAY
SAM H. HARRIS "Present --
Aaren Heffman's DelighifuL COMEQT
or "The Twe Orphans" (by arrangement with Kate Claxton)
Featuring Lillian and Dorethy Giih
FORREST THEATRE
TWICE DAILY, 2 AND 8 P. M.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
3 i -
1 'Aa
WELCOME
STRANGER
WITH
GEORGE SIDNEY
4NDACAST0f
NOTABLE PUYERS
HEATS
THURSDAY
BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 20
GEORGE M. COHAN'S COMEDIANS
IN THE WHOLESOME MUSICAL HIT
"THE O'BRIEN GIRL"
(MAKY'S IIK1 Ml'SICAT, HI8TKR)
Heek and I.jrlrH by Otte JUrbac-li and Frank Mandtl
MMalcal Bcem by lu lllrich
I OK HENEUT.. AT THE IIHIIAD AND (1AKKICK THEATRES. AI'I'LY AT THE
(IENEKAI, UIFICE. IIROAD M'IKEET THEATRi: rtl J,,E
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
Next Tuesday Night at 8:15
CONCERT UY
JOHN McCORMAGK
LAST CONCERT THIS SEASON IN
PHILADELPHIA
AND
TICKET. $1.(10. I. fill, S2.00, H.M AT OPERA HOUSE
WEYMAN.VH. 1108 CHEKTNVT
HEAR JOHN McCORMACK SING "KATHLEEN MAVOUUNEEN
AND. "IRELAND, MOTHER IRELAND"
i
tUILV
Lrwn
AT
. -
MKTROrOMTAN fll'KIIA HOl'SE
Hednciiiiu' FEBRUARY 15 sre 0",r'
I Eienlnit romp,,,,,
EILEEN
I Catt of Prominent hlniera.
TlcUftn, nOc, ', nt Headqu
llrntllt Leeiru no-no
CheriiH of ion
artert. V - r
Kund e; "' "'
DUMONTTS ,A7dv.. .
EMMETt WELCH MbiiW
gstirj-i'TWOOBPHANa vr tuu sTeai'.
rRCTINED INTERrAINMTNTll
VIOLET HORNER (Mevit Sti,
BILLY TAYLOR (Pt RBeB,y cf
FLORENCE ANDREWS, the ClaTcirT
EDNA STILLWELL. Petite Ceswditaa.
KIMHET & HARRIS, Twsdtsmss.
2l.
LiiH IsiiiV
VAUDEVLL
CHKTWrttl
H"ttunjt4i5
THBWWHWIUT
Next Week
EVER.Y ACT A STAR FEATURE
2:15
223
235
2)48
3305
3!50
405'
Aft
445
431
8:00
EQUILLI BROS"
FRANK JEROME
EVEREST' SIMIAN CIRCUS
GE0RCIE PRICE
MABEL WITHEE 6-jCO. IN,
sally mumt
BRENDEL & BERT
ERHESTINE MYERS CO
EDDIE D0WLING
GEN. CD. LaVINC
m
m
m
w:es
ma
145
SHUBLR.T NEWS EVENTS
EXIT
PRICES
EVES. 27
DAILY MATS
M A R C M
50' 75 IjOO
mi
11.00
27 50
exctrr
AH O
HeilOMt
CH- RAUFMIAMC ! .L. JONt? f .MOWS WttN
JHK UwilU uniww iiw Htin emumna
ANNOUIKL
V358BI
7'sViL.m .J
.usiMi,
sim " .vns.i r . kwum
LSffl
Ok,-J-
3AM
s.
SHUBimr
tll Star CsiL
TKO LIWII
IMKMI VRANK1IN.
JOB ft. BROWN
ULA SHARON
CORDON DOOLIY
RIRD MILLMAH
ROBERT PITKIN
GtOROE. TRABE.RT
CRETCHtN EASTMAN
DONALD KER.R,
VAUODA VESTOFF
30 FAMOUS ARTISTS MODELS
NIQHTS 'WT tZSO 50'
cub mw.wuj.nu l.s
SAT. MAT ft..
SO
m
1 h mw?
ir uini jr;v
IHO
SEATS THURS
MAIL ORDERS HOW
BEG. MOK. PEB.20I
DDIE CANTOR
IN A PEPPY PARISIAN RLVUE OP LAUGHS AND LADIES
MAKE IT SNAFP1
WITH A SHIMME.RING SHOWER OF STARS
AND SEVENTY-FIVE DAINTY DIAPHANOUS DIVINITIES
WALNUT
J.P BEURY
AOLL ewNii
C.CJUANAMAKEIi
MANAijCO.
ST. THEATRE
VLNUT St AT NINTH
COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT
Yeu Read The Boek-Dont Miss The Play
VAC
MESSRS SHUBERI
Present
IR
aWkW aWW Rsv B
mmmMmm bi
RstRsBsaSB? RtReRliTSis swJH
BbEpMSB SaamkWkvMt9afaamSBClm3mOs&s
Sinclair Lems
FAMOUS NOVLL.MITH
ALMA TELL MCKAY MORRIS
NEW YORK CAST DIRECT FROM NATIONAL THEATRE N
EVENING PRICES 50 te $2.00- SAT. MAT 50' 1.50
SPECIAL WED. MAT. 50 " 1.00
...... .....
ADELPHI
tVES AT 6.15-MATS THUIK.& SAT AT 2.15
SPECIAL HOLIDAY MAT. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
EVENINGS V.V'L 2.00
THURSDAY MAT. SI.OO
BEjSTf
3tAI b I SATURDAY MAT."VJJ.50
WILL I A M
HODGE
KM
IN HIS GR.LATEST SLLCCE.SS
DOG LOVE
A COMEDY ABOUT DOGS AND PEOPtX
TflE'PHlCAOELPHIA INQUIRER SAYSl
DOG LOVE" IS A LAUGHFEST OF REAL
MERIT AND A DECIDED TREAT.
i t LiPwW
LYRIC
EVES.TTBEST SEATS
c -
n POR MAT
$, WED.&SAT.
.50
MATINBB
TOD.VV
A. H. WOODS Presents
TUI'J FAMOUS FARCE FROLIC
IN A TURKISH BATH
,AVER.Y HOPVOOD -fctuL CHAI2LTON ANDBEWS
A Melange De Luxe of Laughter, Leve and Lingerie
l-'ur HrutllU ut Abuta Tlifulr. Aiily IteucUt Df)l,, Clitntnut Kt. Opcrii lluu tlldl.t
MaBMiBiCliettuut lifl. 11th t. t'lieau Wuluut HiVOtmmmmme
At'AllKMY Or Slt'SIO
Tlmr.duy, Feb, S3, ut 8:15 I', M.
New Yerk Symphony
' ORCHESTRA
Final Concert of the Season
, ALBERT COATES
GUEST CONDUCTOR
TleUta at Acadamy and HqiBa'i
ACADKMV OK MCSIC
Menilay March 6 at 8:15
ICtenlni;
Only Appeinance
Violin Recital
HE1FETZ
NOW
Tickets. $1
S1.B0. $2. 82.G0 Hv Tf nntl
8 1 In war Pten LTsnl
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