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)RETHE CURTAIN GOES UP
:W
. , ,
Rele of Season's Attractions Ten Best Named.
Change te Come in "Letty" CastLast Week of
''irfoiceme'St'ranger
Mfimiir
.-.'?
'1TU8T n the lmcball fnn likes te pit
tl lnj fe recapture fh remlnlpcfnt talk the tlirllln of Inst wnKen'n grime", se the
d!rfd-In-the-voel theatregeer, deprived of amusement fnre of this sort during
the summer month, li Inclined te mull ever the plnys he haft seen, catalogue
them, compare them and pick the best of them.
And se, with one legitimate heut.e cIemIdj tonight, another next Satur
day and a third, and Inst, hanging en for another fortnight, there l nothing
left te de but linger for a little while, In mere or less plca&nnt memory, ever the
jcar 8 theatrical record.
.
tlMTIIOUT failing back en figures or
" statistics, ercept se far as te say
that the seven downtown se-called
"legltlnutc" houses had among them
seventy-three shows, two of which went
nwny and rame beck for second visits,
n hasty retrospect will adequately cover
the situation.
Te Hat the entire eventy-three
'shows, with comment en each, would
be unprofitable and a tiresome and
thankless piece of work. On the ether
hand, a strict anil mechanical limita
tion of "ten best shows" must of neces
sity leave out m ninny worthy attrnc
tlens that this, tee, is unfair. Strik
ing a middle ceiiim-. a list Is appended
of the outstanding production, with a
word or se about each, thus forming a
Select or Hener t'iicle, ftem which the
"best" list can be drawn.
At the Adelphi
"The Bat." melodrama, bv Aerv ,
Hep weed and Man Huberts Hlneha
,.(t
pessesslne the nlnz sr.ice of n settle
of humor (provided bv the feminine end
of the, authorship, evidently) and. when
all la said and done, the "dudilv" of
the new crop of mj story plays.
LUIem." remarkable fantastical ,
3 .".
tday. by Franz Molnar. like a broken
bar of Brahms music en a summer night.
(Jalvanieally acted.
At the Bread
"A BUI of Divorcement." very dig-
..ic-.i ..j ....i... i.-ii..i. .i "
iijiii-u unu mini- r.iiKiisn iiriiniit, lire- .
anting a question of heredity that was .
net pleasant, but was powerful.
fliary Kese." exiiuisitcly Hnrrle
with tnxt n hit tni. innnv hoHes"
toward the end. A proof that Uuth IV?"!. """t 5il.le!3?i, ,ne f ferity which it enjejed for many ear8.
Chatterton has "come out of the .' ill ;,",", .ttf MtriS,teri It is true also that women have com
kitchen." I H m ' 1 i,,R ir .-- MLM l,r""wepd ,,0Se,l music only for about a century,
'The Easiest Way." a revival, and ,
se net by rlshts entitled te be en the
honor pupil, tee. A comedy of Irish
character that was lived, net ncttd. 1 1
"The Geld Diggers," Hopwood ,
daring, mellowed and sweetened by
Belasco staging : a farce that grew into .
n character study.
"The Van-Inc Shere." another nroef
that Zee Akins, Is a lucky woman te
have talented stars act her plays; Elsie
Fergusen charms and amazes In a play
structure that teeters dangerously.
"The Dream Maker." net re much
for iUelf as for William Gillette, who
could almost put vitality and interest
into a railroad folder.
At the "Walnut
"Happy-Ge-Lucky." n breath from
Dickens' Londen, with O. P. Haggle
in a characterization which carried an
odor of fogs and alehouses.
"Tha Bad Man." that unheard-of
combination, perfect construction and
n biting, satirical comedy that, with
Holbrpek Blinn, went ever like a ma
chine gun en the Mexican border.
The Skin Game," Jehn Galsworthy
iHnirttkally presents a phase of Eng-
.. isl country life, but refuses te 'solve'
fhe. problem : nla.v and netlntr of n cnll.
ber that would be hard te better.
"Lefty Pepper." Charlette Green
wood adding djgnity te her grotesque
nee, and still ,as "lean and lanky" aa
ever.
At the Ferrest
- "Hie Merry Widow," a revival that
possessed better singing qualities than
the original, but lacked fceme of the
personality and warmth.
"The Wandering Jew," net at all
what you'd expect from a play based
en a religious theme; human, pulsating,
dramatic, with a great actor, Tyrene
t Power, atoning for n necessarily epi
sodic plot.
Garrick
"Mr. Pirn Passes By," a pleasant
afternoon In an English garden under
n hawthorn tree; the captive ting com
edy of Milne deftly caught by the cast.
"Bull Deg Drummond," our English
ceualns give us some pointers en the
"art of the mele" with every crime en
the calendar involved ; capitally ncted.
"Famous Mrs. Fair," a return from
last year, net quite se buoyantly acted,
and Its theme a bit dulled by thc time
and circumstances.
"Zlegfeld Frolic," a bundle of Will
. ltegerisma uene up with some very
simple and very effective Zlegfeld set
tings. "The O'Brien Girl," proof that the
revue hasn't entirely crowded out the
straight musical comedy; Cehan dash
toned down te solid entertainment.
Shubcrt
"Irene," another return from last
year, with a different enst, thus afford
ing plenty of chance for comparison of
faverlren.
"Last Waltz." Viennese operetta
whose only jazz note was funr.y;
Eddie Nelfen in James Barten's shoes
and part.
"Greenwich Village Follies," a study
in lights and shadows, and nbeut the
most beautiful and finished revue ever
disclosed here.
Lyric
"Enter Madame." a sparkling
comedy built nreund a temperament,
which was played with critimllltude
by Gllda Varcsl.
"Tote," the Gallic flavor ngain
caught by Lee Ditrlchstcin, who is in
himself a reminder from thc old, non
prohibition days, in his effervescent por
trayals. "The Chocolate Soldier," a much
unappreciated revival, with a cast that
worked hard and accomplished wonders.
"The Circle," disarmlngly and skill
fully unmoral, like a spicy story told
ever the coffee by a pastmaster; aided
by the mellowed art of two favorites
of yesterday.
SOME ethers that came close te break
ing into the charmed circle, but
failed decisively were the exquisitely
acted, but abominably constructed "De
classe'f: the bold and striking but un
""'even "Follies"; Skinner's colorful but
"bookish" "Weed and Sand" ; 'Madge
Kennedy's comedy-melodrama "Cor
nered"; the show that was called
"Bombe." but should have been named
"Jolsen"; Canter's "Make It Snap
py"; that Attempt at the impossible,
the staging of "Main Street," which
was aided by muguificcnt acting, and
the rather Ihiikly spread "Welcome
Stranger."
It seems unkind te cull attention te
the worst, but it list of such would have
te contain "Irish Even." "Deg Leve,"
"The Scandals." "Drifting," "Haunt
ed," "Angel Face." "The Love Let
ter" and "Up In the Clouds."
VT of the Itecnty-aeven play placed
this "Hener List" (tchivlt
take Inte account the two
rean reocrteiro cnaaaementa
i iZ,: ,iX,.'ii.V' . T ni p"Kagement at the WnJnut.
!2- T.h0 Ainerlcnn playwright selnl- Thc fnmeu, ..crnpevIie.. of thc .
&!?.,h?i LF Kn pvCHtl- Ac,1,,g I dcrwerld and prisoners has nothing in
m-iS wi 1C it "P; in .. u 1 . l,cel ev accuracy in the dissemination
"The hlte. Headed Bey." belonging of information en the "radio" of the
te the "earth-earthy" school, and an thpntricni um-i,i
I 1 M.. !... nn.linl .. II... I..... A I . . " . .. w ..... ...,.
a '- vf-'sttafcrfte
two tctckt of llustlan opera ) llu nentimcntullty und gunerul worth werth
ttmngmmUi' l "rtvitak" Icaaneaa nuaically. This was composed
tj mtsMiiD
'.i'JA-
nreund the Are of n winter evcnltiar try
The Year's Ten Best
Theatrical Attractions
(Listed alphabetically, and net In
the order of their merits.)
"The Had Man." sntlric comedy.
"Hill of Divorcement," drama.
"Circle, " comedy.
"Cireenwleh Village Follies." revue.
"I.lllem," fantastical play.
"Mary Hese," fantasy.
"Mr. Plm l'ases Hy," comedy.
"O'Hrten (!ivl." musical corned.
"Skin (tame." drama.
"White Headed Hey." comedy.
miif be cut, and "ten beat" list cheicn,
tchich iri7 be found in the bar above.
G
II.LETTE'S "Dream Maker" closes
Welcome Stranger"
finislms
its third crowded .ear nct
Saturday when it depnits from the ar-
tick, rinsing runt neuse ter me miui-
mer. Jleth surmounted the lint weather
handlcat) anil leave satisfied.
The i email. Ing show is "I.etty Pep
per," which will probably May Inte
June. hen It departs for a long et
Vn Ir' wn uenver the first step ami
. ...-, . .. "
;os i ngeies nnu hnn rriiiici-.re nr-ct.
J1'0 KIS Wstera. whose voices hae
'c"mn(ef r. b,,ew s,11,,ul'' ') " "et
be with it. They se notified Miss (ireen-
ed .i"'"' , Itey, Sib"i' 1,cr n,'l,'nc,r'
the ether morning and nrrnnecd te be
.!, i . ., , : -"-- -- --
ft""1 ' . tlLXT. " L 1
I end of the Philadelphia encasement.
Ucfere evenlnir Mr. Slhert linil recplvisl
lc,pl.nl",J IU1" '""g-'l'Stnilce Cll Is fl'OlU
.-, ." . ,. " ..-.
,"', "," , , ,.'l- ..' i-i . f " "r I
the parts next week anil give the new
ClldS
THE CRITIC TALKS
I TO MUSIC LOVERS
I'
XX7HILE, with the accession of the
ballet, women have made an im
pressive entry into American politics,
especially in our own State, as indi
cated by the primary elections of last
Tuesday, there is 0110 field in which
they beem net te have risen nearly be
high as in most of the ethers and thnt
Is the field of musical composition. And
this Is the mere bingular because there
are unquestionably mere musical de-
InJ 1 i ..I ls.;0,ncn tu.,in 10K ". I
-- ... -
rr' .1 '1 ""V"' ". esiiBgrru-
ture depends uUen them for support.
Nevertheless, it Is true that women
have produced among the composers of
the world scarcely a talent which ranks
in the second class and certalnlv none
whlcji will stand in the first fifty or
perhajisMevcn the first 100 composers of
the world. This Is net true of any of
the ether creative arts nor Is it true
of most of the bclcnces, in which at
least a few women have written their
names permanently in these respective
halls of fame. Even sports is net ex
empt, for there Is a decidedly small
number of men players of tenuis or golf
who will compare with the women
champions of these games.
But In musical composition, there are
no women who will take rank with
Resa Bonheur In art. Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning in nectry. Sarah Hern.
hurdt in the drama, or Mme. Curie in
science, te menrinii nnlv rmi- ,.f ti.
.. ....... ... v i.u-
ieiib use 01 women who nave achieved
fame in many lines of human endeavor.
And, ns has been said, this is the
mero remarkable in music because this
is the art which makes the greatest up
peal te women as a class, and mere of
them are actively engaged in Its prac
tice, both professionally and for love of
the art, than In any ether.
THIS, of course, does net apply te
the Interpretative side, where
women have pretty well held their own
with men as players upon certain In
struments and as singers and by sing
ers Is meant the artistic side of singing
and net merely the possession of a won
derful voice which has been highly culti
vated, as has been the case of tome
recent "stars."
The question of women composers has
long been considered by some of the
most distinguished musicians of thc
world. The late Carl Relneeke, Ions
the director or the Leipzig conservatory
G iwandbwV 'OrdTe.tr a w hen' Urn or"
...niflri..n -nU ,i,iM,ii ,i, h0f .
n till tiMi mnm Aneu tlm Inn.l. ff 1 U
the vvnrl1 wnq lirmlu nf th hntlnf tlmt
',-JS- l!"K!r
mujyijvu. ? ij".iituv ivu mm iu
believe that up te a welladancc;l point
in iue iiucrprccauen et me ideas 01
ethers the woman rtudent often out-
tripped the man student, but in the
hlchest realms of musical performance.
in the lntcrprctatleii of the ideas of
where the individuality of the performer
was required te be equally blended with
the text ns set down by the composer, '
lie found n timidity which militated
1'nllint! n ttln.. hnfn.n I ..l..i
against lunuer preurcss ami mat inji,inn i,s mill te come.
feeling was seldom found in the equally
advanced man artist. In the musical
creative field he declared that he never
iliscevcred any progress in the woman
uuiupuruuiu tiu mat, wl iuu yucitc uuu
talented man.
Svendsen and Gade, two of the most
eminent of the modern Scandinavian
composers, expressed later almost
identical ideas, although none of them
ever attempted any explanation of why
this should be se.
THUS far the musical work of wemcu
has been interpretative rnther than
creatine, and in this field tlicj have
succeeded well. Leaving aside the mat
ter of Klntrlnir where the nllrli nf tlu.
olce makes any comparison such as this
impossible, women have produced a
goeaiy iiuiiiucr ei instrumeninr per
formers of the first rank, especially en
the piano, where if there be no women
te rank with Liszt and Itubinsteln and
with a few of the men of the present
day, there hns been n large number of
line nrttsts among them. In this case
it would be impeeclblc te name the fifty
greatest pianists of the world up te the
present time and net Imtc some women
representatives en the list.
But if women luue thus far produced
no composers of permanent order they
have nt least hud the honor of having
written two of the most pepulnr musi
cal compositions ever put en paper.
Tliew tire "The Soldier's Farewell,"
which was compeM-d hy Johanna
Klinkel. mid thc atrocious ".Maiden's
I'rayer," which was probably the "het
seller ' of the werlut, despite its inn ml
STARS OF THE
:::8BPP;:':'v
SALLIC '"I'iHtK K9tiH AiJRtn&'IKm&l '?'
HHhIw'"''
'Ihckln H.idai-zevvska. and half
- -..,..,... . ..1 1
c'inui. ui:u ua fiiMiui i'" iiuiji-u limit-
tlim ...... ,l1.,r pc0 of ,..!,. .. nres.
'? ''' have been writing it for
mere
three hundred ears.
tlin rlntnnntK nllnnrrntlv Inrldni? Ill flip
creative musical work of women have
little in common with this fact. Their
work is usually graceful and refined,
but it finds its charm in delicacy rather
than in strength. The workmanship Is
generally geed, although it Is also true
that counterpoint and ether technical
leseurces. which must be at the abso
lute command of the great composer,
are raiely the strong points of feminine
composition.
N
EV13KTHELESS women have corn-
nosed an astenisliiuc number of
works in the larger forms, especially in
thc symphony and thc opera. Their
work lnvnrlnbly shows grace and re
finement, but practically always lacks
that 6read feeling, which is the hall
mark of the great composer. But thc
trouble is that there is today no sym
phony or opera composed by a woman
which holds a permanent place in the
it iiiLU nuiua u i'liii
repertoire of the great orchestras or
opera companies of the world
America stands better with respect
te its women composers when iewed
from n world standpoint than it docs
with rebpeet te the men composers. It
is safe te say that Sirs. Beach's
"Gaelic" symphony has had fully as
imuiy' flcrfertrirfnees'' by" flnck American
orchestras as any sjmpheny written by
n woman of any ether country hns
had by the great orchestras of that
country. And this does net except
even the orchestral works of Mme.
Chaminade, who must never be for
gotten when the question of women
composers arises. But Mme. Chaminade
was at her best in the bmaller forms,
in songs and smaller pieces for piano,
her own instrument.
AMERICA has produced some ether
very talented women composers,
among them Margaret Ruthvcn Lang
1 1 t..i: ti'.....Kl.,r. tlm i-emitntlnn
unu un' .. -.....,, .... .-,
of the latter as a pianist overshadow-
ing her fame ns n composer. Hew- 7
. - i.i,i u hi. nnil Inrire Vmprli-ni nal11 Mllane. harpist. ga an Informal
ever, taking It by and larce. Amenta mu,C(je for ,he u,t,ers of the Colonial
has produced relatively about as many Theatre, of Oermantewn. last Saturday
fi.in iinmen renmnsprs ns men of afternoon, at which he played, an Interest
fme "0m.. T.0"1!',"?6" ;?.,, 1 Ing program. Including te of his own com-
course, euM-rwiiK iiiu viuiuuiu "i """
and women composers et etner coun
tries. As the United States has Mrs.
Beach, and as France has Mme.
Chaminade, England has produced a
very talented woman composer in Dr.
Ethel Mary Smyth, who is perhaps
the only woman composer te hate nn
opera produced ey tuc .ucirepumun
Opera Company. She has composed
sjniplienlcs, operas anil cnameer music.
but little of It is known outside of
1.. H, nt,-i- :Mnr Itnlv
! ITnllnnrt and Russia have also pre
11., ......... .....,,. ... ...
' duceil women composers whose work
1 was plen repented henrings in their
own teuntry. But the lamentable fact
remnlns that there has been iih vet no
I woman composer whose work was uni-
1 versal.
" "$ ," " ,"" ,
yet been able te rise te the greatest
. heights
In creative musical work mi !
' Xer ffi Tin ZJZ '
:; An n;-' Mozart -iVeetheCn-
11 t.. a.1. ..a ahI' Iiicj ltLjsi m rt rt a
.' l,m vnr.lRtlek hv uhleli test 01)0
, A ft ? overv 1000 nsctmnc compePH 1
X fall. Women hair the leve of the I
'".. "'"'"' n... . i.e. n. I
, ;, , '0 tf fundamentals the
intellectual ability in short all the
elements which would seem te make
the sjreut composer and yet thc great
Twe iiun,jred and sixty years of
, ,.,.,. ,itln? from the birth of Uachl
i,aH produced five giants and
,.lcllt; hjghtly leaser genitihes,
seven or
nil men
Perhaps the first giantess is about te
make her appearance.
MUSIC NOTES
Th choir of ths Secdnd 'Presbyterian
rhunh under th direction of N. Lindsay
Nertlen. will gl a oublle concert In the
reiT of the Academy nest Monday ee
nine Bl 8 ll rne vregram will consist of
eherunfs ancient and isedern. both saered
and secular, in four te nlni parts. The
soloists will be Mrs. nuth Glbb. soprano,
friaries W Stahl. tenor, and Ammen Berk
hlser Imss. Kills Clarke Hammann will be
the accompanist.
A two weeks' engagement of the San
;;Sn00"nda hA. Wnnin'g NeStb'IS
f officially announced, rortune Gaiie ha
-. .a r- iineelal tanneurance. Mme.
Tarnakl Mlura. the Japanese prima denna;
Marie nappeld. Anna Kltiluand Esther Ker
fablnl. 8lraus' "Halemc" la be'ng con
sidered for performance.
Mrs Phillips Jenkins will give musical
reception te Mrs. Benjamin Maschal, of thn
Mattnen Musical Club, and te Mrs. Kdwln
A Wutreus of the Philadelphia Music Club,
en Wednesday afternoon next, at the Musi
cal Art Club.
A choral concert by the Palestrlna Choir
and a lecture ry icern j. iemni. uirecmr
of the choir, was (riven nt Bt. Jeseph's Col Cel
lege Isst Thursday exenlng. Mr. Mentanl
spoke en "The Heautlful In Sacred Seng."
An organ recital will be given en Tuesday
evening at S o'clock at Ht. Clement's
Church Twentieth and Cherry streets, by
nr, Alexander Itussell, director of musle at
Princeton Unlerslv and cem-ert director of
the Wanamaker auditorium, New, Yerk. The
recital will be under the auspices of U
Pennsylvania Chapter of th Amer'can Uulld
of Organists, Admission Is free.
f TesteriUy n4'Te4jr, BdastttaV4
STAGE PLAYING HERfe NEXT WEEK!
Witt
HARRISON
GILMORE,
Stock
Broadtail
songs and dans hy Ans Tteltsm-der. will
Be Biven in mc iew uemury Drawing 1100ms
this ecnlni? by the pupils of Miss licit
njder nnO Miss Marguerite S'bley.
The annual snrlntr concert bv nunlls of the
0r brook Scheel for the Blind will be Eh en
at the school un the evenlnz or May 23. An
Interesting program has been arranged Il
lustrative or the work of the music depart
n.ent and Including choral numbers, songs
and soles ter organ, piano and violoncello.
The Tiega Cheral Society will sing Spehr's
"Pall of Babylon" en Tuesday evening, In
St. Paul's Church. Bread and Venango
streets. The soloists are May Ubrey Hetz.
soprane: Bessie Phillips Tarnall. contralte:
Henri Merrlken. tener: Donald V. Redding,
baritone, and Henry ttetz. bass. The society
will b assisted by twenty members et the.
Philadelphia Orchestra and will be under
the direction of James B. Hartzell,
The nineteenth and final Sunday afternoon
concert at the Academy of the Fine Arts
will be Riven tomorrow, at 3 o'clock. A pre-'
gram will be rendered by the Kertnlghtly
Club, directed by Henry Gorden Thunder.
ThelSad concert of Ihe T.eefsen-Hllle Cen-
I servatery of Musle will be held at Wlther-
held at Wltner
Muy 27, vil 8:15
"poert nan en Saturday
P. m
The third annual musical festival and
contest, under the auspices of the Seuth
Philadelphia Music Teachers' Alliance, will
be held at the Settlement Music Scheel en
June 18 and 23.
The I-egan Cheral Seclelv, under the di
rection of Mrs. Anna MacCardle. will give
Its first concert In the Oermnntewn T. M.
(' A Auditorium. Tuesday evening nt 8:18.
Tho'Wemen's Symphony Orchestra of Phila
delphia will assist In choral and sole work.
, and will play orchestra selections.
1 A musical and tea will be given hy the
Nurses' Alumnae Association of the Jewish
Maternity Hospital en Sumlay afternoon
J'n' '-? . e?" Baynton street, German
In aid of the alumnae bed endowment
fund.
town
fposluens.
The thirty-seventh annual commencement
exercises of the Combs Conservatory of Music
will be held en Wednesday evening, May 24.
In the Academy et Music.
There wilt be the usual Sunday evening
musical service at the Second Presbyterian
Church. Twenty-first and Walnut streets,
this week at 7:40 Mr. Stahl will sing "If
with all Ynur Hearts'." Mendelssohn, and
1 Mrs aibb
O That Theu Hadst Hearkened.
The chorus choir will render
T'nurera rtt Heaven." Arkhsnsrel-
..New the Power of Heaven.'
sky. and "Hark. Hark My Seul." Shelley.
.ine cner i unucr m? winuvu ui .
I Lindsay Nerden,
Theatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
fihewuTliat Remain
WALNUT "Letty Pepper." Morasco
musical comedy with Charlette Green Green Green
weod: adapted from old Itose Stahl
eamedy, "MagjKle Pepper" ; music by
Werner Janssen.
O A It HICK "AVelceme RtrniiRer," Aaren
Heffman comedy, telling of the ad
enture of a Jewish merchant In a
strict little. New England town ;
Ucer.Be Sidney featured.
CR0SK
Stock
KEYS-
-"Experience,'
Geeree
V. Hobart's modern morality play,
with Prank Fielder ns "Youth" and
Mae Desmond playlnsr the three varied
relen of "Leve." "Krallty" und "In-
toxlcatien": ether members of the coat
in congenial roles.
BROADWAY "Up In Mabel's Roem,"
WUsen Colllsen-Bertram Harrison
i farce, revolving about the Indiscreet
i ,Tlft of a piece of lingerie made by a
jeung man in his bachelor days; Edna
1 Hlbbard and Ieen Gorden In the lead-
Ing role : debut by Hetty Garde, a
Philadelphia gin.
Vaudeville
if. F KEITH'S William Reck presents
a dancing act as headllner. In which
he Is assisted by Nancy Wolferd and
Helen Ebv in songs, dances and char
acter studies ! also, Kfcllle Fisher In
the Clare Kummer sketch, 'The Choir
Rehearsal" : Jean Granese, sengstress,
assisted by her brother Charlie and
CharleB Berelll ! Joe Reme nnd Leu
Gaut. Phlladelphlans, comedy and
dance bit: C. B. Maddock's musical
show. "Relfe'a Revue." with company
of ten; Edwin Geerge, comedian and
eccentric athlete; Barrett and Far
num. dancers; Faynes, comedy nov
elty, und ethers.
Or.OBF-
The Rising Generation
clal efferinfer which Includes new dances,
singing and comedy, with a company
Kpe-
of talenteu juvciinee ; aise, .nasieva,
danc'.ng artlate, with special company
of In a novelty act ; Mullen and Cerelll,
comedians; Marine und Martin, Italian
golelsts; Laurel r.ee, the "chummy
chatterer:" .Miumars, novelty; Con Con
eors and Beyne., skit, with comedy and
musle; Jehnsen Brethers and Jehnsen,
minstrelsy; and ethers.
ALLEGHENY Charles Ahearn com
pany of comedians will be next week's
lieadllners ; the film feature will be the
mot'en pictures of the Dempsey-Car-pentlcr
lght; also. Barnutn, mystery
1 nnd novelty; Tuck and Clare, versa
n mtArta.lne.ra: Bebby Bernard In
trtPtwut.AJjimr
,w
MAE DESMOND. StecW. C-rots VOys
Burt ShepparrI and company. Seuth
Amerlcun novelty, and many ethers.
NIXON'S OKANUThe headliner will
be William C. DeMIIte'n satire, "109'J,
In which Dorethea Sadller and com
pany will appear ; also, Jim McLaugh
lin and Blanche Kvans, comedy talk
ing;, singing and dancing skit, "On a
Utile Slde Street;" Mabel Burke und
Nellle Nelsen, singing specialty; Stan
ley Brethers, sensational feats; Alex
andria, comedy and xylophone act;
Den and Alfred, novelty manipulators :
Handera and Mlllls, comedians and
dancers, and usual pictures.
NIXON Jack Wyatt and his Scotch
lads and lassies will be next week's
headllnera; also, James Burke and
Kleoner Durkin, sengn; Mile. Juliette
Dlka, songs of an international flavor :
Wilsen Aubruy trio, gymnasts and
wrestlers; Paul Nelan, comedian, and
usual pictures', complete change of
bill Thursday.
T.VAI.TDN nOOP Rath Brethers.
American athletes, will be headllnera
en next week's program of entertain
ment; also. Jack Merlin, magician",
Ward Sisters, dance steps; special
singing and dancing features"; Pen
and Pencil Club frolic Monday night
u
I0LANTHE" NEXT WEEK
Gilbert and Sullivan Opera at the
Bread; Alie by Radie
"lelanthe," fhe Gilbert and Sullivan
fairy opera, will be presented nt thc
Bread Street Theatre next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings, May 25,
20 and 27. by thc Savey Opera Com
pany, of this city.
Thc cast contains the following : Miss
Marie Znra, Phyllis; Mrs. Geerge P.
Mltlingten, lelanthe; Miss Anne
Guyer, Fairy Queen; Leslie li. Jey,
Lord Mentararat; Jehn Clark Sims,
Jr., Sentry; Nelsen Eddy, Strcphen,
and Frank Ward, Chancellor. The
chorus of fifty contains many socially
prominent young people. Owen Fitz
gerald is stage director.
An interesting feature of this year's
production by the Savey company is
thnt. for the first time. Gilbert and
Sullivan will be transmitted by radio.
Thc transmitting will take place from
the W F I station this evening nt 8 :30
o'clock.
PHOTOPLAYS
A DOT If 8.D THOMPSON I
rJL.LXJ MATINEE DAILY
THOMPSON ST8.
M. Agnes Ayres In Bought and PJd Fer
m a n.. ..... in linntht and Paid Fer
W.-lfJv Stewart In Life7, Orf-fest Uuestlea
T. O. Swanson. Her Husband Trademark
K. J. Hwansen. Hrr Husbaed'a Trademark
S. lern Moere in .iiaae in mn
ADPAHIA CHESTNUT DEL,. 1
AKCAU1A id a. m. te iiiis v
10TH
M.
SI. Why Annennee our J!rrJgeJ
T. Why Announce Your MurrUge?
W. Why Announce Your Marriage?
X, Why Announce Your MnrrlBgeT
y, Why Announce Your Marriage?
a. nor Announce suur .
ACTAD niGHTH ft GinAUD AVE.
AD 1 UK MATINEE DAII-Y
M. All-Star Cast In Allaa rnil tvrnneay
T.
Master Sensation, roellsh Mente Carle
BALTIMORE JIIf'SS
M. E. Williams. Man rrem Downing gtrert
T. H Williams Man rrem. Downing Strrrt
W. Mae Murray In Peareck Alley
T. Jiae iiurray in ciu.- ""v.
K. Constance Dlnney In Midnight
S. Constance lllnney In Mldalgnt
rl t ICDIDn Dread ft Susquehanna
DLUt.DlrU continuous S until 11
M. Mme. Nailmeva In A Dell'a Heea;
T Mme. Nazlmeva In A Dell ,,
V.Vm. C, fabanne's At the HUge JJer
T Wm C, Cabsnne's At the fltnie Doer
r. Tem Mix In Trallln'
a. Conway Tearle 1 Shadows of the Sea
n a niTA! 722 MARKET
BTREET
rl 1 UL 10 A. M. te HUB P,
M.
M. nndelph Vlentlne In The Khelk
T Ilodelph Valentine In The Hhelk
W. Ilodefph Valentine In The HJiHk
T, Ilodelph Valent no In The Sheik
V Kodelph Valentine In The Hhellc
a. Ilodelph Valtt.tlne In The Hhelk
-.-M Kll A I Gtn. Maplewood Ave.
CULUINlALi mae, 7 ana e p. m.
M. rt. Compson In The flreen TemptnUen
T It Compson In The flreen Temptation
W. -J.Comp.enlnJh.GienT.mM.Hon
i'Znichafd Harthelm-ss In The Hefenth Day
I y) Richard Harthelmess In The Seventh Day
rr AlD4rT IMT -6th A airard Ave.
rrtllMVlWWl'l MATINEE DAILT
M Sdcc'1 Cast, The Child Theu flavnst
T -Bpec'l Cast. Th. Child Theu Oawst
W. Uustln Farnum In Iren te Geld
lid Theu flavnst Me
HO
rh limit Sensation. Determination
K-, The Great Sensation. Determination
B. viola Dana In The Fourteenth Leier
GREAT NORTHERN ISS
Bread St, at Erie
7 ft 0 P. M.
Judge
in Paige In The Frlll
n lZ-lge in fh trod
in Paige In TtuPrMjajil
: lis acli Production, The
meg
uife
Si
, All-Btar -asi in ... -"- .
W. Spec lul cast in .irs. "" Si;ia;S
r. Hnedil 'nst In Mrs. Dane's fnJwi
K Master Sensation. FoelUh Mne ;arle
M, J
T. Jea
W. Jei
. -Rs
mmmm III. ! it ltfcllllll I 111 ! " ' "
DREAMLAND
BjrDADOT
Lil
' .tm-l i.miA 'iaiiA M Vli iVlf ft flA
fnfr nmi Jaflfc1 turfiti into af Jelly
lttaeWn ttekjie e JW Mfr ffrtn.
fame ana jerrsinc., mnevMi.
tlngtt Jhreuffh' frying, tee .""f;
Matilda falh at ay, cook, dnd ttote
Marie fallt tclth hcr,Mtdle'kiU for
. the ame reaien. t" , 4 ,
1. '' v CT ...
VHAri'fiR'VI ,i ' v
' Fortune Smiles at ;List '
JANET? waved her bend at Brown
Thrasher, Buzxy Bee and. Fuzzy
Legs Spider.
"Thnnk you, Brown Thrasher, for
tenchinf Anne that it Is better te sing
songs '.that fit her voice Instead of
trying. songs that arc beyond her. Thank
you, .Buzxy Bee, for teaching Matilda
It is better' te bake, geed piert than te
try everything in thc cook book. Thnnk
you, -vFuxzy-Legs Spider, for teaching
Rese Marle'it is better te makq dainty
lace well than te mukc whole dresses
badly."
Jack led the jvay te the,,palace-llke
house where the mother and two daugh
ters were still walling ever the silken
dress goods Rese Marie had -polled In
trying te make party frocks. Rese
Marie was afraid te go near thc house,
as she feared the linger et tltc mother I
and two daughters.
"Pretend you are a gypsy and offer
te sell their, your lae.e," whispered Janet
te Rese Marie. And that Is what "Rese
Mnrifi did. Ceverlnc her face with u
scarf end pretending te be a gypsy', she'
displayed her inc ueierc me metuer
and two daughters.
"Oh, what exquisite lace," cried the
mother and two daughters. "We can
use this en our pnrty gowns, and cover
up the damage done our silken dress
goods." They gladly bought all of Hese
Marie's lace, and pnld 11 high .price for
it. "Bring us all the lace Nyeu can
make," cried thc mother. "My him
band owns a store, and he vill mahb
you rich and famous."
llplnldne ever Rese Marie's (reed for
tune, the party went en te the bnke
shop. There they found the baker bound
asleep In a chair.
As he slept Matilda made pics npple,
cherry, mince, pumpkin, chocolate and
I'Oftianut nics. These nles she baked
until thev were crlsn and flaky. As
she encned the even deer, most nppetlz
Ins- odors tilled the bnkc shop. The
odors awoke the baker. He, sat up, his
nose twitching. He saw the pics nil
in a row. He jumped from his chmr
and tasted one.
"What marvelous pies! he cried. lie
turned eagerly te Matilda, who had cov
ered her face with her apron se he would
net knew her. "I will u.ake you my
partner," he said. "Yeu shall make
pics, and 1 shun uukc canes anu coekics
and biscuits. Together we sluill gain
fame and riches through our cookery."
And se he and Matilda struck n bar
gain en thc spot.
The party went en until they came
te the opera house. Anne did net go
within, but steed outside behind some
bushes. She sang her sweet, simple
songs, keeping well within the powers
of her voice. And she sang se delight
fully that seen the head of the fat
manager pepped out of his window.
"Who Is that singing?" he cried. "I
will give you $1000 a week te sing it
In vaudeville." Anne was 00 much ex
cited ever that offer she could only
gasp. Thc manager thought she was
declining Ills offer. "I will make it
$2000 a week," he cried. Then as she
gasped again, he raised his bid. "Three
thousand dollars a week it shall be."
"I'll take it," cried Anne, and she
hurried into the efUce te sign the con
tracts. "Geed work," buzzed the Fnlry King
nbeut the cars of Jack and Janet. "Geed
work!" echoed Prince FUttcr-Flash.
"Yeu have dene se splendidly as fairy
godmother and jelly goblin that we wilt
call 11 non veur old attain."
Jack and Janet were glad ever thc
way they had brought fortune te the
three noer orphans. They danced in
glee nud danced se hard they danced
the magic fairy caps off their heads.
Whlsk-friske! There they were back
In their own beds, where they had been
when thc fairies found them.
(Next week Jack and Janet have a
funny tin men in Blrdland.)
PHOTOPLAYS
Weekly Photoplay Guide Week of May 22 te May 27. Subject
The following theatre obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of
it guarantee of early showing of the finest prod uctlen. Ask for the theatre in your
ing pictures through the Stanley Company of America.
IMPFRIAI 'CTH ft WALNUT 8TS.
v. 1. rV""- Mats. '.:80. Bgs. 7 ft 0
fn'r.'ae Murray In Fascination
..V"-Ji?e Murray In Fascination
,; ;Mae Murray In Fascination
i.'V.1,,, lurray In Fascination
J. Mae Murray In Fascination
. Jlae Mm rav In Fascination
KARI TOM CHESTNUT Above WIOAD
1L"ND'Ly 10 A. M. te lllir. P. M.
? ;Tully Marshal! In Toe Much Business
7.'. ?ull,y Marshall In Toe .Much lluslness
S 'ru 'y Marshall In Toe Mue h lluslness
F.,u V? Marshall In Toe Much lluslness
''i ".'."' Marshall In Toe Much lluslness
8 fully Marehall In Toe Much Business
T I RPR TV DP.OAD ft COLUMBIA AV.
w . MATINEE DAILY
X- ,i"m Talmadge in Ioie's Kcdcmptlen
'. Hepe Hampton In Mar Dust
m .-Lenstance Talmadge In Weman's Place
T.').n ent no ,n Meran of the Lady Letly
I . alentlne In Merun of the Lady Lelty
8. Iluek Jenes In Parden My Nerve
ORIFMT Woodland Ae. at 02d fit.
Wsll,n I MATINEE DAILY
M Mnbel Nermind In Melly II
I. .MhIm1 N'nrn.un1 In MaIIw II
W. Mabel Normand In Melly
T.'Si- ftwansen In Her liuNuuiid'i. Trademark
i'
B.
u ananeen in lirr Husband' Trademark
Hwansen In Her Husband's Trademark
0VERBR00K a3D &a,n1ure'eku
M. Agnes Ayres In neught nnd' Paid Fer
r Agnes ,Ares In Ueusht and Paid Fer
W. Allc, Lake. The Infamous Miss Kevell
T. Jane Novak In The Belle of Alaska
Erl White In A Virgin Parudlse
S Evelyn Nesblt In The Hidden Weman
PALACF 12U MARKET STREET
n.,,w"i,i1"c"?,,7 ,,n -rress the Continent
w WvJnce -if'S. '." A.cr0JI ,h t'entlnent
pV,"wJ'.ni,.?TlML(,.,n '" the Continent
f.'S.a ace Se 3 " Acress the Continent
h'w."i 2 n"5 " 'cre, '? Continent
8. Wallace Reld In Acress the Continent
PAI IVjf FRANKFORD AVK. ft
'" NeiutiH strki:t
M. Nerma Talmadge In Lere's Redemption
w-nn V.!'lrn,li,0 '," TJtlL '"nnuerlng PiJJi?
S '"if- VfnUne In The Conquering Peuer
V;- ' ni I arrymere In IloerneranaT Hill
L'i'ien? rrymere In Roemerang II
8 The Great Sensation. Determination
REGENT ltarkJoAStM.Bte10,"i?
A'lvlnn srertln . In Parden My French
,7, v., '!" '"in in rsiden jiv French
iv'-;Xl,(l-n.Marllnlln Parden Mi frenil
?' J. !J" ? "! " " Parden My French
S. Hebe Daniels In Nancy rrem Nowhere
AT OTHER THEATRES.
AMBASSADOR Jlal,lmers Mt- "'"i
M- B1hr JO'", Wiinderlrur Hey Tonight?
T.'lr, '? J!i' w."nerln ,0 Tonight?
W'iiV".re ' " .VndfTJ "or Tonight?
E'i-RUe '." ' V:.""1!"" "ey Tonight?
GERMANTOWN j'rATiTrii
J.rXne"' .' .,nc.'" I.'JJ ' Weman
T. Thes. II. Ince's Hull the Weman
&K5J if: i&: M te
stK'iiiE
" ' mi
WM'wSkK mMmMMWwm
CHESTNUT STREET
VAUDEVILLE OP LAtTINO QUALITY
Naxl Week The International Daneng Star antl Producer
WILLIAM ROCK
Introducing NANCY WELFORD and HELYN EBY
TV BONOB. DANCER AND CHARACTKn BTtJDIBff. KBNBaT OOtJN. Blrteta
"teMJfc'S ftfeVUE" i-JbWIN GEOft&E
A MAMMOTH """jfflXlaiU
JEM GRARESE
AMMIBTKD PV fmOTHBtl ftHAftMR
rtMs. ntnnnBi.t.t at thk piano
BARRETT A FARNUM
"DANOfNO A
AND THKN HOME " I
AKXQP'W rAl.K
'fOI'H'H OF
Extra Added Attraction!
SALLIE
in "thk ntnitt nmiKARXAt.,
2 Shows Dslly, y A 8 1. M. I'rlcss. Mm.
It no. Tsx lnclunn hum en usia n
CROSS KEYS
NEXT WEEK EVENIN08 AT B1I8
MAY 29TII
HHijjRnHBi Her Plavera ST mH
HflBi ,igagggPBBBBj mj aHH iibbbI
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTBBBBBrlBaBj '" mwfM B BBBal BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBai
rim vfl 1 s .JMPi''
gH sA. Ikmm V m mm Wkk
Vvviillsl';
BROADWAY SRSV.
WEEK COMMENTING MONDAY EVES. AT 81I8 MvTINEES WED. & SAT.. 2iU,
THK mniJSISTIUI.Y FUNNY STORY WITH HII-ARI0U8 situations
AND SPARKL.INQ DIAI.OUUIJ
jW1D lM SM
1 (jgpL r Jl MM. m fnfnr
MABELS ROW
ACTED
EDNA HIBBARD,
AND THE OTHER
THE BROADWAY
MAY 20 RROADWAY STOl'lt
jrrvvmyaijm'i'm-'i'm',m s,tif'vvvvvvvfVviBjBjyrl
A Direction Mburlce E. Kelt ""J
LDIN E
Chestnut at 10th. Cen. 11 A M. te 11 T.M.
"THE SILENT CALL"
Mack Scnnett's newest comedy, "On Patrel"
MerMch'a Sensational Win et Kentucky
Derby.
This morning, children, accompanied hy
thelr parents, will bi ndmltted from 11
A. M. te 11 t'. M.. for -'' rt.. tax Inc.
PH1LOMATHEAN SOCIETY PLAY
OLD FORTUNATUS
ALL THIS WEEK
TICKETS AT GIMI1EL8
PHOTOPLAYS
DIAI TC GBRMANTOW.V AVDNUC
IlnL 1 ,T TULPBHOCKUN ST.
Rex Ingram's Tun te the Hignt
T Rex Ingram's Turn te the Right
W. (let-Kk i-Uulck Wull
-itet-Kitn-MuicK rtuiiingieru,
Wallare Reld In The Champien
T. Wallnre Relil In Tll
P. Wallaru Held In The Champien
8. William Russell In Desert Blossoms
SHERWOOD T.rvT &
M. A Connecticut Yunkrs in Arthur's Court
T. A Connecticut Yankee" In Arthur'tt Court
W. Agnes Ares In Bought und Puld. Fer
T. Agnes Arcs In Iteught und Puld rer
F. U. svtanseu, Her Hnlind'M Trademark
H. O. Swimsen. Her llusband'H Trademark
TAMI FV MARKET AT lttTll
JimlLLI i A. j. In 11:1.", p. jr.
M - Nerma Talnmde In Hmllln' Through
T. Nerma Talmadge In rimilln' Tlneiigli
W. Nerma Talmadje In Mmllln' Through
T. Nerma TalmmUe In Smllln' Through
1'. Nerma Talmadge In hiiilllii' Through
H Nerma Talmadge In Smllln' Through
QTAMTHM .MARKET Above KITH
J'' '-'lln.K,, 1:13, 1:30. 7 A l:30
M. U. W. Griffith's ttrplmns of the Merm
T. D. W Griffith's Drulunn of the Storm
W D. W. Griffith's llrphnna of the Miirm
T.I). W. Orlltlth's (Irphans nf the Slnrm
1'. U. W. Orlfrith'B llrphnns of the Merm
H.l) W. Griffith's Orphans of the Storm
333 MARKETeTiif-tUi1!.1?.
M. Hetty Compson In The fireen Temptation
T. Hetty Compson In The (irren Temptation
W, llattv Compson In The tlreen TeiniHatlen
T. Prltcllla Dean In Wild Hener
V. Prlscllla Dean In Wild Heney
S l'rlsr Ilia D an In Wild Heney
VICTORIA MARKET ST. ab. OTH
VlVlwrvirA p a. jr. te u p. ji.
M. Zane Orey's The last Trail
T. Zane Urey's The Last Trail
W. Zane Clrevs The Last Trail
T. Zane Orey's The Itst Trail
V. Zane Orey's The Last Trail
S. Zane drey's The last Trail
ARDMORE SSff
M. The Four Hrrsrmen of the Apecnljpse
T. The Four Horsemen of the Apecabpse
W. Viela Dana In (lluss Heuse
T. Alice Lake In The (inlden Gift
V, Betty Illytha In Fair Lndy
H Betty Ulythe In Fair IjiIv
PRAMT " OIRARD AVK.
Njrvriil'N 1 Jlatlneea Jlen . Wed . Sat.
M. All-fitar Cast In The Shelk'a Wife
T. All-Star fast In The Shelk'a Wife
W. Cecil B. De Mine's Suturda Night
T. Cecil B. De Jlllle's Saturday Night
F. Geerge Arllss In The Itullnr Paa.lun
H. Geerge Arllss In The Ruling Passion
MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A.
JEFFERSON 2nlDAn,,v
M.-The. H. ince's 11.11 uZvrlmin MM
. t.enstance Talmadge In Weman's Place
,'-?"" ".V Talmadxe In Weman's P are
F. Kihel Uailnn InThe Crudle ' e
B Bert Lytell In Allaa Lndyflnaers
eyriW,V.Ifif,AH?.nJ,MWaUen
i iwj s. inve p iinii-iii
V?&J
' Wpmoe
1 we
dHA,
PARK n,Da.n Av5- DAUPHIN ST.
MHt '15 Vte i,f , J J
SJ'-Jh' r"t gens'atlin Determinatien0
l. The Ureal Mensst'nn l.i...-i..r.i."
BELOW lTH STRUT
JOEHUMt&LUUBMT
K(J
JCKNTRtO bANCB COMEDIANS
t "WHRN BXTRKMKB METCT"
IN
M
THE FAYNES
) N A rONHKRVATpnT .
THK I I rsTBB wr.ww ,
AND -' Added Attraction!
FISHER
CMBI'i.KtJIMKWP HWT I'IaAYMTT
8O0 IlBei Bexes, S6e. Nlgfctt. SOe te
u.teA ttsv l-.J,,
r-n in eum:. -nn- run-rt ssss
ss
60th Street
Market.
-MAT8. WEDNKSDA'
MAE
MATS. WEDNESDAY & SATVRDAY, tlU
si
a TXiVm OTntf7
lVfl't. tfa m.I . yiT
AND TKMPTATtnMs8
TY (tKOrtOB V HnnART
10 BIG SCENES
40 PEOPLE IN CAST
Augmented Orchestra
"THAT Olltf. PA1SV" -NEXT W'KKK
M
BY
LEON GORDON
MEMBERS OK
STOCK COMPANY i
COMPANY In "THE UR.T"
Ire. SI SuturJay, i
RATH BROTHERS
AMKRIfA'S ATHLETES IN AN
i:.VHIHlTION OK ENUURANCB
JACK MERLIN
MASTER MAOICIAN
WARD SISTERS
DANf'lNO SPKCIAT.TIRil
MAZETTE FLOWER
MUSIC AND DANCINO
a
PHOTOPLAYS
te Change
America, which
locality obtain
TfffcThe NIXON-NIRDLINGERiit
IKF THEATRES Uil
W
RPI MONT B-D ABOVE JIARKIl!
DCLIVIWIN I i30&3i0.30teUP.X.
n
?J Richard Barthelmess In Tel'able DtTII
.'."'iiWd Harthelmess In Terable D
.Richard Barthelmess In Tel'able D
T. -Richard Rarthelmess In Tel'able Dr
P. Rlthard Uarthelmess In Tel'able Dm'
a.- Richard Barthelmess In Tel'able. Pt'
PFHAR 00Tlt & CEDAR AVEKUl.,,
V-.-LAr . 1:30 and .1! I and n P. UL
M William Desmond In Flghtln' Mad r,
,'.;"w.",,am Desmond In, Flghtln' Mai
w. Betty t'ompen In Tlfc Green TemplaWi
'T II,., ,,.... .... ... i.l. ., H.aHHa
I .Nerma Tulmadge In De Luxe Annie
a. .Nerma Tulmnrfn In fla f.ivjk Anne 'J
Cd ISP TlVyl Market bet. tOth & t0
VJIiaCUM 1 .-e .l a: 7 nd DP. .
M, Wm. C. fabanne's At the Stage JJJJ
'. "" i auannn's rtt tn ntss" "i
w l'ele Mnrrlnn In llinriln Vnrtll ''
i'etty Compson, The Gretn TempWtlia ts
' ?Y Compson. Thti Oreen Tenmtsilta ft
3. Wlllhm Desmond In Flghtln' Mad i..
HIMRn I'HONT ST. & GIRARD AVI
JumDl jumbn Junc. en Frnnkferd "lr,
M. Will Ttnfferf, In ntl Af lVAmn
?.i K.?"r Horsemen of the Apecftlrpse M
n. Jeur Horsemen nf lh Ai.icalrPN ft
r. Jiae Murray In Peacock Alley . i
. Mae Murray In Peareek AllfT lJ9
S. Charles Ray n A Midnight flell JfM
I FAHPR lST IANCASTER A1,4!
LLrtUCfA ,j.sn (0 i.M. -J ,n ji p.l
nV' V' "anaen. iter Husband's iTaoofja iTaeofja iTaoefja
T. G Swanson. Her Husband's Tradees,i
W. a. Swanson, Her Husbaed'a TraBlsss'
i. icctac'jlnr Production, Theodara .11
P. Spectacular Production. Theodora ft
-r. w.-. M.,., . mAu...imi, miMrvMw -i
I nf! 1T r':!, AND LOCUST STBBII,!
J-Ul-U-H Mats. t:f)0 k 3: Evg.. OiSOUW.
gj.t'rif cilia uean In Wild Heney
S-11?0"1"- n I" Wild Henry
w'".Prll,pllI "can In Wild Heney
t'vEr ,CU'1 "'"n In Wild Heney
' f rlseinu Dean In Wild Heney
"111
H. Prlacllln pnn In Wild Heney -is:
NIXON 62D 'AND MAn?,S7 7eSrJ
M, little Plckferd In They Shall PW vl
T; Lettie Plckferd In They Shall PsT
W.Lettle P'ckferd In Ther Shall PW
T.'".!0 Dana in Glass neuses
Jr Viela Dana In Glesa Houses ,. i
B. Viela nana In Olnsa Houses .,
R1VOI I 6:D RANSOM BTfi-J
IMVVJU Dslly 1:30 ft aiOlt.Millr-
T Spectacular Production Theodora, )
W.-Hnsrtnpnll. PrnitttiMInn Theodora V
T. C. Talmadge Pair of Sk Htoeklnf j
,!. ('., Talmadge, Pair of Silk NlorkleIJ 1
H--C. Talmadge, Pe r " "k HteekliHJ.
AQTU QT Theatre, Opp, "L" Termwj';
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T. Constance Hlnney in Midnight
W. CrtmlmiM tllnni In Mlftnlght
T. Spectacular Production, Theodora
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Spectacular Production. Theodora.
STRAND "ne70"
M. Betty Compson In The flreen Teijj
W. Betty Cumpseu In The lreen Tmj
T. Betty fempsim In The tlreen lemg
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