w ).rtV (' m ?" vff' yj iW EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1922 16 leSsllEANESHiNK IN CZARINA ROLE ifitterlcaf Theme ieiq wan Flashes of ureax ear '" at Bread B-rf-ImiiKlne C.rnustnrk, with nil n,nnvlns Bi'l ,ace n,", l,ccl" UjSSh ndl., titles! The is i vcry m,rcn1, nlI("? Tc" r7"iti"'nscofhnmer,und1nb('v? ,, command of satire te itcp'ln nml !.' the whole structure tepsyturvy. AM te t " WW humnn flll(1 Btl" Jnt rejal peonage te tower ever 1M nlnycd by nn nctress Who puts Ji, characterization, nnd the result Is "...farmance hich revives (lagging in- Mtand trust In the modern drama. " ...... lu ernrvtlllni. llillt flu. "ThC tiarina in v...... - bore Implies, a thing of tinsel and mil lt.rr pemi which, Instead of becemlnc ill, and childish, Is saved and revivified l .he (living grace of a pungent ntlr Si undercurrent. Mclchler Lengycl ind Ul I"re- ,we UunKnrIen Jfama U,U,arcthc authors of "The Czarina," tot 'for the uurpeifs of American pro pre pro Stttfen it l luckiest In the fact that Ed ird Shelden came out of a virtual re tirement te translate It Inte KiisIHi. He fiTdeM remarkable piece of work. iJ.Vrvin the exotic flavor of the uric WVN . i II irlune an nlr of M.IIdlty i.,1 fineerliy te n mibject that might hin hecn as vast and remote as uusxia "'The Czarina" ilenls with a plinje or tain the life of Catherine II of Kutt 5, choesiia te nnriitmttc her tlnlr fi.r "Jfalres de cciem" rather thai, her .Uteraanshli.. The beauty of J h! SrVma. hewevr. Is the fart that the Intuition fr.m the meltjiia. softly per wiilre Citli'i'in. t.) tlw cjIii. ImrJ. nilitmt Onrlna is made en n mimher of decision', servius tn make her .1 fur ,... nvii nml I'l.uiiii riumc chnn Mie .tiiTfli"' weuhl have been. The love 01 iiiiitruiu mi- u i.ik -"-i.i'V cn'iHrr wliiiin M.u erslavi-s te'llie point of inak.iiR him butt of Hilii'iil it court, Is treated In the three arts of 'TheC'2.irinn," nil ui which tnke pluiv i (K .itiillf rice chiimbei of the iiuitcri.il mIkc. In his attempts te escape the Irnemlny of his royal nnd golden M- ik. citfi-Ht?n nml the rlimaz of the 'play finds her evidently overthrown and pevrtrl''. out ine iniiniuinuvi nun nin nin dem of her old Chancellor wives the da), ind puts the connpirnters in prison. Instead of letting down, the linal net li eulte the heft of the three. Hen1 tefind Catherine, off en a new amour, momentarily regretful of her paaidng youth nnd her old loves, but easily cheered by the Chancellor into her old dominant and brusque self. The tfi!k thnt befell Miss Deris Keane in the portrayal of Catherine tii an immense one, but us the play proceeded the cnrempnHMng power of tie woman, and lier nhillty te cope with ill phases of this royal tyrant's char acter beenne evident. True, she was nieit ami finest as the alluring, leftened Catherine, but there was fire Mil spirit nnd flash te .her Czarina, tee. Dewed applause was showered en HirtJ Me.stner as the scheming but lihble old Chancellor, a figure almost ll dominant as Catherine. IieiiIn Ca. lent, us the ImntNeinc, dashing Cor Cer nel, was a third player who rose te erer; opportunity. 1'nul I.eyssae nnd fflilhm Unlfe'ir wen- also nilmlrnhli. U smaller roles. Every time the Czarina starts te becune a hit pompous and "historical" mere creep-, In a pungently worded Mtlricat ihrii't, and as these thrusts mm almost cuiitiniieusly for three acts tie Czarina must very definitely be lilled as the best, the sanest and the net substantial of the year's dramatic wput se fur. Shows That Remain FORREST -SMy," Blegfeld musi cal comedy success, with Marilyn Miller nnd Leen Enrel headlnn cast that Includes Walter Catlett, WALNUT "ln the LsddOT." Wll 1mm J. Ursdy production of cem-edy-drftmn, by Owen Davis, with a, cast headed by Deris Kenyen. 'DEMI-VIRGIN' HAS ' ITS LOCAL DEBUT Hopwood Farce Snappy; Prob ably Disappointed Those.Whe Expected Something Different Adelphl It was probably net te be wondered at that the first local per formance of Avery Hopwood's farce, "The Dcmi-Vlrgin," should draw n crowded house. The play has been se murli tnlkcd about Jurlng Its New Yerk run, and its fnme was se much added te by obliging people who snw fit te haul It into court en the charge of net being fit for n nice girl te take her Innocent mother te see. thnt everybody who definitely wanted te sec that sort of thing went te the opening in the fear that something would happen te deprive mem ei inc cnance wnen nil et its liidceusncsH had been revealed te n shocked public nt the premier. The Intent of this section of the audi ence was plainly In evidence during the early scenes of the play by the unmis takably avid tone of the guffnws that greeted each quip that could pesslblv be twisted Inte femcthlng promissory. That there was n plainly evidenced air of tense expectancy wnen tlie famous third act Introduced the mere famous, game of 'ards. which is called "stripping Cupid' en the program, but which is referred te en the stage for IMuladel phla consumption as "chasing Cupid." And the famous gnnie left the Indies of the cast with far mere modest rai ment nnd far less self-exposure than the. opening movie studio scene. And the movie studio scene was Hchwcnkfeld erinn in costuming cempnrcd with a dozen of the revues which have come and gene without stirring mere than n mild ripple en the surface of our social waterB. Summed tip. "The Dcml-Virgln" is geed. brisk, bright, xnnppy, swlft-mev-ing farce r.f the Hopwood variety. There nre times when it does skate en thin lrc out it SKntes se fast that there Is scarcely n suggestion of breaking through. Compared with the star epi sode of the recent "Spice of 1I)2'J." It might almost be nn ice cream festival nt tne village church, se far ns any verg ing en vulgarity is concerned. The show hns scores of geed situa tions, really witty linen, and geed farce acting by nn excellent cast. Hazel Dawn repents the personal successes she has made nt the head of ether shows and Kenneth Deuglns. Glenn Anders, 1'eg gy Ceudrny and Hebby Watsen add te the gaiety of the evening. The most interesting revelation of the show Is that "lingerie" Is plural. The program says. "All lingerie are original creations ." They are. 'RAIN' IS A SHOCKER WITH A REAL LESSON REALM OF FANTASY ' IS KEITH'S WINNER Aet Is Built en Elaborate Lines. Rubs Brown Scores Decided Hit EOFSTAMBOUL' PLEASES AT LYRIC A Diverting Music-Picture of ! the Orient in Three 1 , Colorful Acts r Lyric The Hclmcx. of two voices and "fdtOllfrV nf n tl.nlr nf tlmeu n.n tl W't, as one laiuht sa. f "Tlu II,. u. ( Stamboul." the Viennese operetta in cts, which captivated a cay and PPreciative- nudlenee Inst nluht. FrO!I tllP V,rv linnlii.,1.. ...i, ... Tm it h "'"" "TO ftOSta. in a nintllier of Kiinnklnir Ped the bud Willi that remlniwent MX of let c. "My Heart I.i Calling," Iteliery cf t MP,nnti ..i- i .. " 111 V.l3" and ini'ledj i hararterl7.el dm 'Peretla. i!i,, ,. ..i.. ... . .. " i' eiii et me ui there ns n ,,.. ,.. . j. , h'Mi-Miu-, nii,ji,V or ". he paraded the ulnk pnntclln In wnner highly diverting. iW?9 Ke,!ta 0W,H te a voice that Is Id t"11 P" 1'llng. an I be WrLTO,r K '!,,ly ni-nMire. up te ftiji l7rJ'rmxH 1,p,1,lv aritene. e,ii.J,0M u'er'' 1n,,1,,s Barten's. 6mcSht fnr.w?l " 1h'el"' "tar. Cre" ,l';,b!' t,, a,"li(,i-' tefc ""'J ?. of the eltlcs seen , bailout In nty'L",' t,1'? I!'")- was as Incon- ?v;r ;:,m,y it The .h ,, .:" .'"'"I Possibly Seuth Sea Island Story Has Outre Fabric of Fanati cism and Nature -T" )f, thnt Jtfi" r Ipi f n.". much te her fiarrick Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning Ham II. Harris, the producer, Hid Jehn I). Williams, stage director, en tered their hotel room, each leaded down with lend pencils. Hetwecn them they carrleij. the manuscript of "Italn," the dramatization by Jehn Colten and Clem euce ltnndelph of a story by W. S. Maugham. If their strength and the supply of pencils held out, Philadelphia tonight will get n glimpse nt one of the strongest and most daringly striking dramas seen here lu n theatrical aeen. Hut until Hnrrls and Williams wield their pencils with heartless gtiste, "Hnin" will continue te be a drama tically intense nenr-mnsterplect, vital If overwritten, What credit there is nt present must ee te Mr. Mniigbnm for his daring Seuth fcen isinnd story et religious fnnntlclsm gene wrong of an erring soul reileemcil despite itself and then cast back en life's breakers when human nature cracks under thestrnin of u tee rigorous spirit ual flagellation, Kven the saving grace of Jeanne Kagles or of a Smith Sea oxetlc atmosphere cannot survive the wordy morass. IJut Mr. Harris has premised and he usually keeps his word. Inte a trader's home en the Island come n fnuntlcal missionary and his narrow-minded wife, and SixIIe Theiiip- iin (Miss Eagles) n light e' love from Honolulu. It is the rainy season nnd Keiths "The Itcalm of Fantasy" one et the costliest nets playing the vaudeville circuit, 'easily wen headline honors en n bill that will be hard te exceed for downright entertainment. Lnl'etitc Mnnruerlte. French dancing stnr, nnd Jehn Gluran, Russian dance exponent, head the case. Russell Scott, tenor nbly assisted. Hlfht dancing English girls comprise the chorus. Jimmy Lyens aids while the elaborate sets are bclnc set. .Meney was no object when It came te cestum ing the act. This Is apparent at the outset. Geed music, elaborate scenery, splendid dancing' nnd n bit of comedy hnvc been entwined te make this act the score it Is. One of the scenes Is Illumi nated with a mixture of radium paint that shows when all the ligths In the house or out. Second honors went te Russ Itrewn. former newspnpermnn of this city, nnd dainty Jean Whltnker. This pair chat ter nrfd songs went ever In n spirited manner. Brown, tee, can step a bit that nldcd the act. Several encores were their reward. One of the best hlgh'-class concert acts seen here this season was that of the Hecedus Sisters nnd .Tnnn Tteven. The sisters nre violinists of exceptional accomplishments, while Reyes Is truly n master of tht plnne. The nudlenee could net get enough of this turn. Hilly Arlington, nsslstcd by n com pany of three, was, seen In "Mlstnkes t 111 Happen." The act was n screnm from curtain te curtain. Pinte nnd Heyle have n novel turn that wen in stant approval. 1'lnte's instrument playing was well done. His idiotic makeup, however, was tee realistic te be funny. Others who please were I.exev and O'Connor In songs nnd dances ; 'Sher wln Kelly shapely blke rider nnd the Vnnderbllts, nerehatics with n touch of erlglnnllty. Aesop Fables please as usual. Glebe Hemer Dickinsen nnd Fler- ence Tempest, the fenture'd net, scored in n novel offering of song nnd comedy. "Four Queens and a Jeker," a miislcal comedy presentation, wen headline honors. The principals nre Curl Francis nnd Ucssle Unln. The support ing cempnny has been well selected. The surrounding bill likewise plensed. Herrick. nnrt nnd Cempnnv hnvc n skit that wen approval. Ed Clever, musician, wen many encores. Others who scored were Gnnnre nnd Geld, comedy nklt; Harry Tenney, melodies; Jennings nnd Mazier, blackface come dians; untten ami l raig, comedy sing ing, dancing and talking number: Adele Oswnld, In "A Seng Cycle of Mnnhnttnn," nnd Eugene Finney, com edy nnd thrills. Allegheny "Rube'ville." n musicnl comedy turn having te de net enlv with farms nnd fanners, proved n delightful headline attraction. Mergnn nnd Uroeks with their songs nnd chatter, wen ever the nudlenee nnd were re warded with severnl encores. Geerge Resener, character comedian, pertrnved all the pari- in one's life from boyhood In old age. This act nlse mndc n de cided Impression. Fex nnd Kelly have n comedy skit, "Geed-bye Forever," thnt ninny hated te see leave. Rodelph nlcntine was seen in "Bleed and .Sand," feature photoplay that was shown recently In the central section of the city. Hreaihvny U. A. Relfe. comedian and producer, has tli. distinction of ha vinB two of his sketches nppear nt this playhouse In the one week. The "Nt part of the weekvyill find Mr. Relfe k sketch, ".Misses nnd Kisses" presented. This turn takes en nil the apivenrmices of a musical comedy backed with n substantial plot. Other acts en rnc Pit were we receive,! Photoplays Eltewher'e HTA NTON "MansUuhter," Cecil B. DeMllle'n latest production, with Themas Melghan. PALAOK "BherlecK Helmes." ple- turltatlen of stage play, with Jehn Harrymere. tUfERlAt-"Hly Bey," with Jaokle Coeaan. ALU AM Ml A "Queen of the Meulin noufe," with Martha Mansfield. MATIKET BTRKBT "Bleed and Sand," with Itodelph Valentine. ORB AT NORTH nnN'Tentei:' by Beeth Tarklngten, featuring Wes ley Barry. COLONIAL" 'A Taller-Made Man." with Charles Bay. NtXON'B AHBA3RAD0H "Her Ollded Cage," with Gleria Swan- nan. UELUONT "The Delicious Little Devll," with Mae Murray and Itodelph Valentine. LOCUST "My Bey." with Jackie Ccregan and Claude Ollllngwater. RIVOLt "By night of Purchase," with Nerma Talmadge. CEDAR "Afraid te Fight," with Frank Maye. . ... COLISEUM "It Veu Believe It, It'e Se," with Themas Melghan. JUMBO 'A Wife's Sacrifice," with Cerlnne Grimth. ,. . .. STRAND "Valley of Silent Men," with Atma Rubens. SIXTY-NINTH STREET "Seuth of Suva," with Mary Miles M Inter. LEADER "Turn te the lllght, with Alice Terry. BARTHELMESS HAS NEW FILM SUCCESS "Th Bend Bey" Is Highly Dra- matlc and Dynamically Acted by Star Stonier Again has Rlchnrd-Barthel-mess lilt the bull's eye of success. "The Bend Bey," the Intcst release of this sincere nnd ever-broadening nnd im proving young stnr, Is equal lu dramatic strength te its predecessors. Its only lack, Ik comparison with the almost epochal "Tel'able David," Is a closeness te the human heart, and Its only drawback, an occasional moment of fllmltls that Is te say, the usual, cut- and-drled screen formula. And It mutt. be said right here that "The Bend Bey," while net getting quite se close te nature as the Hcrgeshelmer s,tery, stirs the e'motlens. brings the tears and spurs tbe Imagination In n manper peculiar te very few films. Again we have u Southern setting (the story says Missouri, but the pic ture was taken In the backwoods of .,n,,u ...i.t, i'TVie Mnunnlin Virginia) nnd again Director Henry Kte,"n"k bu.lt' nbng ..VwTnes Kin1, has shown himself n tnastc aj with n let of philosophy for geed mens- accuring scenes that 1 ve In the mind, ure. Thrills and comedy were inter- " characters i that .fit the surrounding, mingled In the lively act offered by the Photographically, the film Is net quite Six Lunatic Chinks. They nre agile the cqun of "Tel'able David," but n acrobats ns well as geed pantomime types nnd in country landscapes nnd in comedians. "The Evolution of a quaint towns and old-fashioned homes Pianist." presented by I.een Vavara, It is quite the best of nil the Uarthel- wns a novelty worth wnuc nnd scereu u,"?i";","-. Mnry l'hllbln, Russell Blmpsen, Geerge Hnckathernc, Geerge W'cst nnd Ger trude Clnlre nru nil excellent. Regent A bright little, story that furnishes geed entcrtnlnmeiit is Shirley Masen's lntest feature, "Lights of the Desert," whlcb is net, as the title sug gests n sterr of sheiks and Arabs, but is laid in n dlininl little town In Nevniln. The heroine Is n pretty show-girl, stranded in this hole, nnd about the only sunshine In the place. The story Is by Gladys Jehnsen, and Is well In terpreted by'n picked cast. Capitel If they don't give Hetty Blythe some films worthy of her tnlents pretty seen, the fnns nrn Relng te for get the splendid work Betty has done In the past, nnd nnether stnr will be en the recus. "Hew Women love, turns tn milt nil immtttm. Th Ar-e & V& I.. ,!.. ...,.. .-. ..tl.t lill.ll1 III ll,lt:u .f?i.i,ivn. nun iriicm AfllV Mars" nnd contained plenty of novelty ns well ns clever comedy and dancing. The second net, which was In four which tells of the love riffnlr of un nc- ! scenes, was railed "Plantation Day" tress who gives up her rureer for her I and hnd nn attractive background with solidly. Rural comedy in abundance was In evidence in the sketch "lllinm en the Frm." The "Syncopated Seven" dUpenscd seme rollicking airs In geed fashion. "The Days of UulVnle Bill" is the picture feature. Nixon Novelty ind dexterity nre combined In nn act offered by John John Jehn eon, Baker nnd company, called "The Hat Shep." Herbert Barnctt and his syncopated five plned the latest nlrs from Jnzsland In n manner that brought repented encores. This Is n lively or ganization up te the minute in things musical. Mernsey and Yeung In the skit "Morning Glories" offered n new brand of comedy In clever style. Ben Hcjer nnd cempnny performed seeming ly Impossible stunts en wheels. Clnyten and Edward prescnted n song and dance revue which was nil that one antic ipated. "Beys Will Be Beys" is the photoplay feature. Walten Reef An almost entirely new show with novelties galore Is offered patrons this week amid autumnal sur roundings. The program overflewn with n number of the lntest song hits. Sascha I'latev, and Leis Nntalie scored n decided hit in nllurlnj song nnd dance trentlens tireented In unique style. Fny Marbe. the dainty dnnseiise. always alu east of the moment, hns n number of new songs nnd n special gown for each number. Violet Curisen, the "mltcy" prlmn denna. snne some numbers in her own vivacious manner. The Mason-Dixen Seten, composed of twelve versatile musicians, were n riotous hit. SAN FRANCISCO CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY CONCERT! 'The Bend Bey" concerns a poverty- stricken mother who "binds nut" -her son Joe te n well-to-de but miserly f, farmer, whose young wife tries In vuln te "vamp" Jee. Then she plans an, elopement with n book agent, nnd her husband, coming en the scene, suspects "the bend boy," nnd. In thu ensuing, scuffle is accidentally shot nml killed. Joe is silent, te protect the young wife's honor, nnd Is sentenced te be hnnged. Finally, when things leek darkest for him. the wife tells the true story. Mary Alden gives nn nmnzlngly fine nnd true-te-type portrayal of the role of Jee's mother, nnd Mnry Thtirman surprises by the strength nnd potency nf her characterization of Ollic, the weak wife. The ex-bnthlng girl hns all the earmarks of n real star. Lawrence D'Orsay Is Ideal ns Colonel Price, and most of the small relet (the sheriff, tlie judge, the lawyers and the luyigers-en) being taken by real people, live, rather than pose, beferp the enmern. Barthelme&R himself rises te great heights In his trial scene and In tne ever-te-be-remembcred cell torment. The latter, with the boy's raving as the shadow of the rope is enst upon the wnll, is a reminder nf Jehn Ilnrry Ilnrry raere'fl masterful scene of like character en the stage In "Justice." The dramatic punch comes with his escape, nnd his lllght from the blood hounds. This Is the part of "The Bend Bey" which grips with savage intensity, even though it fellows nn accepted pat tern. We might say of this latest Barthelmess picture thnt It may net ring quite ns true ns "Terable David," but It rings louder. Aldlnc Rupert Hughes Is one of the most disconcerting Individuals writing for the screen. He always does some uiiiign ru ne, nun nninp se peeny, or .rather he does part of his job well nnd then almost ruins it by either tee much I smartness or tee much hokum. "Re membrance," the lntest Hughes opus, is rhe feature photenlny was 4.odelph ..?,, "t!ne in em " h'H beH' Pictures, llloed and Snild." which n.-ennl,.,! the attention of the audience throughout. CressKej-s Jimmy Gilden In "The Kid rrcim Madrid" feature this week's at tractive bill and wen n geed round of applause at the opening performances yesterday. Jay nnd Dorethy Hendricks support him in the playlet, which Is re plete with comedy, songs and dance. uner milliners en the hill include Sav Sav eor (.iris, Kings nnd dances; Zeldn Stanley, uui-jcnl farce novelty, nnd nlda and company, artistic dances. A thrilling !erial is shown en the Hereen. William I'ciui Hnrry Norwood nnd Alpha Hull in u new cnmedv playlet, "It Mnv Have Happened te Yeu," de lighted )c-terdiiy'fl nudlcnces and proved the feature of thin week's program, while ainitlier comedy playlet of merit, presented by Herbert Russell nnd Com pany, wis a clese second for high honors as the headline act. The bill In an excellent one. Larry Median and Gertrude Newman appear in a dancing and talking act. and "Thlrfv Tink Tees," a cnmedv acrobatic neveltv. completes the bill. Heueib Peters in "The Storm" is the meving-pleturc feature. Fa An unusually geed program Excellent Performance of Geed Pre gram by Western Organization Th Phnmber Music Society of San just llke that Francisce, "probably the best known I is a alorificntlen of the Father of concert in the foyer of the Academy of father," since father Is shown as the Music Inst evening. The members of hardest worker of them all. but It might the Society have been playing nt the '"'' b,e called Father versus 'Family. annuafBerkshlre Chamber Music festl- )fy.gr 'tleilr'ce' rS vui aim urn B'"'K " ll"" " i wnerewith clothes, llncry and amuse their way home. The organization Is composed of Leuis Pcrsingcr, first violin. Ieuls ments may be procured, never ns n per son te be loved and venerated. be many of Mr. Hughes' subtitles nnd ilie rain falls continuously through the i greeted patrons yesterday. The IOight piny. The mlHsinnnry, who beasts he Blue Devils, Arabian whirlwind ncre- linn lal.ered with the iiatlveh hv first i hats, proved the headline attraction ami teaching them whn' sin Is and then at tempting te chaRtue It from their sys tems, learns the character of the happy-go-lucky Sadie nnd turns the vials of his outraged religious wrath en her. The girl annnt understand his boekly meuthlngs nnd asks only te be let ulenc. Instead he condemns her te return te the United States te face a neiiitentinry held tii- audience breathless. Larry Brooks ami Cempnny present n scenic comedy which Is delightful. James and IMlth James, musical performers; Jimmy Fairbanks, monologue cemedinn; Felette, I'enrl and Wicks, comedy and "eiiRH, nnd Norten and Wilsen, songs, dunces and tulk, complete the bill. "What's Wrong With the Women?" Is the moving-picture fen t ure. Ferd, second violin, Nathan Firestone, mui'" " "' sterj is nppenllng and viola, Walter Fcrner, 'cello, nnd Ellas " "m, iiiiierent that it seems a shame TTnutif 'ffnnnilnp nf the iinelntvl llntn that narts of "Itememliranee" nm ... The program consisted of two string hnckneyed and overwritten in that ills- iiuartets. Ucthnven op. fill Nn. 1 and "granule way, nun mnKers nave of over ever over Dehnnnyi In D lint and a composition wilting stories. Fer example, if the for llute and string quartet by Mrs. Crout family ueie just , little bit less II. II. A. Beach. The latter work was selfish and thoughtless in regard te composed for and Is dedicated te the "Pep." they would be mere believable. Society. : We doubt whether "Remeinbrnnee" The playing In the two quartets for ! would hnvc been palatable at nil with strlngs was brilliant In performance, I out the presence nf se remarkable an exceptionally accurate ns te intonation , ncter ns Claude Gilllnewnter in th,. r,,i and eiiscinbel and sincere te the last 'of "Pep." Gillingwntcr, though he came degree. Mere profound rending of the into the game late, is one of the three gigantic Beethoven quartet have been best character men en the screen. The heard In this city nnd If the quartet rest nf the cast in the present picture presentation showed nny faults, it was is adequate, but nothing mere. The film In the nppnrent luck of a really 'deli- is suitably staged nnd directed cate pianissimo and u tendency te un- iiiT-i-miu iiriu me i-iueunnui value of , Karlton Film fans . .. ...,,.., ..wit, ,,iir brig! have them- 1 me i,n!Y'lu tn h1nin.i fhn, u,i..!i nA... itest gems in the quartet repertoire -n, .,. ' """i..." ' ' V"" Klilul 1 n -and nne of the most difficult te Inter- -r V" I iV "Ti, "'U k!' i,-" '"? 5"- nf the Chiiuiber Music Secietj' "nd It ' l. llr(K "ocrlhnve B.te the same is difficult te see hew it could hnv .. hJ. I ? .cl ",Kl"."- .rl!,.'.r." "."' ng eepecinl- .. . . ---". ....v.. ,,i- riiiii m riiiiir iiMninn .'n..... .... ..... ....I Kill,. M, ..., I .. u.x. t.i'it. iMiiiiulk ."UII11H. nil. rinvun ij I'lujmi. meri Mm n 'iu inn.liunv. ,..,....".:". ..r " prnlsewertliy. It aiu "The Sheik ""'. "".,.. ' , ."'.r."""""" "'" "Ten lrem bei: nnlmr te end. nod !, nnU. .... pener in that It contains less of the Bench's composition f .. ' lp,Vler lH. nier'' "."'"''?. particularly unr tni,.... i .'.' 'fin hi hit '" the wme """ ,he 1,eet nre e ft h.6".J?" t ut-d hew ntll the ,1 ."' (le," t find It 1 t"fsiRl': "'"l'lny!-Tessa P.li ....?"? . nnd the score hv ...;: ii(i iNaim.i n. . y TU5"y piensi,;." " S tin i.MMV 11 ?!l' Jnch I.':lH",1 rn,,'p' mph n tenor .""! '! (e M. "f. leuii-spenlilng M?5 !!... h1V" "f novelties i Wlt. "i" ""I the lllerrr ..h, ...... "" "reed t0 oblige with maw sentence nnd thus purify herself for past uiimiucim. unexiHsjicu 1 Ml e bi ccuniui vi.ni. CmnJ 11 .11 . te his Inn. winded nreaehments nnd .len s Grand All he elements nt actually finds herself regenerated. . I V ' ' W ' ." ZL " llut then nature rche s for the nits-1 ,nlt ,..i,u nn.i .,, ....i. .1 slennry who has lived the life nf a !'"'.: ,'" "?. ""'',.' ,n" ,U'C ' cellbnte from . choice, although married 1 ""LTuT. ' . ' ! ,r .. The glil, dlrlllusleiied. is rendy tei ,1 ,'. ,. ' ." :. .","'; ';' " b ' )! ""," " ' ... iinifiiini (ill' flH, "Geed Medicine." presented In- llnw. aril Smith and Mildred Baker,' proved an excellent antidote fnr the who mny have hnd n touch of gloom. This merry pair have an excellent style, which is incised up with material of 11121! call trcnie inra line 111110 and the two viniiii1.! iiuiiinei it biiiEin vnlr,. I., fl, : ., . . " ' tenor and bass parts. It Is , n ,d ' ""uscat.nK ami innnme,, Move stuff" piece of work and shows off ,,... . .VV' l ''iuernueu under tne name of '-.''fi'llJI-.'''?''-nteexVe.. ' rMta .bh... u.. scnrel rely tempted most banal ith flying .1,.. ..,,,.!, iM .,. .!." ,'.' ewi"r " colors. rewd tn be n most ewe lent lutisVam 1 , "" h,"ry t''f '""'"R Sands" tells he number was perhaps the .0 Z 1 et "1 ,,,l".f VnBlihrnQn uhe eeks ccssful nf the evening. uc' MUuly selltU(l of, AraDia. Out that - ' I way comes n bored young society cirl ui. u ,. I1""1 llint lH wljcre the romance starts. "Hltcny-Koe Opens Tonight ' under the inevitable deert moon. A Raymond Hitchcock, in his fifth f ' KTl "am'In8 B""1- Jcnleus of the iri.i.i ft... it.. mini... .-. . ' i ,:,... ..i v,r..r,.n: . .', ?'".'" u',. Milten Kills, and Mr Si nnpnrHwim write varlath''1";; "v -!',0,'.,,h- ." '? "" cninneser ni( netten mil,.. ".:"" ",', "ll " " "" fren her tliemntlc materlnli., "'....? "J, wTn,,H ,,(, CMW' trough w sink back te her old life, ami the mail, half crazed te begin with, cuts his nun threat. Hardly a lutppy ending, hut one that has meat of the strongest In Its' lessen. The whole cast last night Midili m lp pI(1Vi inning 01 jazaes, L"-'- t'.Wcli me, ., "r1""" uevue trnv- fch Weve w ll". '" '"" ' t111 "Hvine .Li 1 '..,,H ""''"luely bUi "J,nJ '""dels" liresenin,! i... ,.,""IUU A I'hn.ll. .-... .. ,,. overly nervous and far from steady In J her. Burns and Lerraine scored with their lines n fntilt ..ninlinsizei! h tile ....u nml .l,,,.,,.. in,...A.. . ... .,, v ' ' 1 . V i i ""in" ""' v"". imv) nun .uc- JCembcrg 1st many long-winded speeches. Mnst nf Hrlde, famous lu vnudevlllu. nleased these speeclies full te Hubert Kelly, nsith comedy Muglng and dancing. Vln the fanatical mlhslnnnry. Net mice did , ,.ent Brethers thilllrd en the bars and he step from his chnrneter and cm-ii the t)ie I'yr-iln Brethers proved te be dex dex suggestien of his forthceiiilng "fall irons equilibrists, was covered almost Ien deftly. Miss l'ngles herself found 11 part that fitted Orplieiiui Ne mutter what jour like a gleve in the slangy, miming girl taste may be, you'll find something tn of love. Te Rnpley Helmes and Friu suit In tills show, which Is headed by vniiinu.s ten tne duty et iciu'viiir nn- "The e iiedger," a miniature 11111 iccium, ami tney biriiggicu iiiuiuuii nnd fiuccessfully. The "utniesplien." Is supplied by sevenil rute little Kanakas (the traders children), who scampered about lesn than hnlf clad, and several native looking men nnd woinen, nls" chid a lu Inter Garden, e Itnvdnn ...l. iVi'neveitvr ?'nl this Ll train., iC,.itf,Wnl by Pep. us well as i.i .." Sl. l0 lllern OCT. I'nn . . . r; ..n,, , ., -".a 1 ',ii n l. . & Ilw"B",,R?er.pn. ..---vn neg L.e I i?ZJ ami Kmme? he.rrj'-W-XU.. "' """elite this sicnl comedy. Tills is one ()f the mnsl elnbernte acts in vaudeville and has a Broadway llnver from stnrt te finish. The music Is worthy of special mention nnd the cast is all that could be de sired. Joe Darey, en exceptionally geed singing ceineillnn, wen npiirevaf in sengM of the moment, Cartinell mid In "Rnln" there Is mere than a Harris scored in singing, dancing nnd wallop. There nre a series nf knock-i cniuedy, nnd ether geed acta Included out punches. Thev will be tlice in. Class, Mniinlng nnd Class, trick dancers: night, or Mr. Harris Is a peer piepliet. Ljnns nml Yosce, regarded as the het musicnl pnr In vaudeville; Sinburv and TIIU I'OltT in (IROVYIM. , hcully. comedy dancing, and Hemer tiistii-il frolic, "Hitehy-Koe of ine" '''"""'""?" i"es 10 prevent tne course will ..pen tenlcht nt the Shubert 'K' !lf T.1' T0 frm r,lnn,riB smoothly, ntre. The new revue Is In two net, ,mlvMri "'ff lM-, Jt and twenty M-enes. The cast Includes ?'"ln IInw,e-v M, ""apilntlngly Mny Heley, Brendel and Ber I ! n'le1rl,,!" fnM tl10 s0(,lc ' Srl, and Jac- Ritihle, Audrey Maple, I nrd , li luellue Logen, as the dancer, quite Pearl. Mile. Helene Dahlti i.m. IV." rl"IH away with all the honors. She Baker. Harry an, I Grace FliuV......i. Klv(M '.v.lv'd Hni1 prmilsmg perform- Kveljn Cnuipbell. Llera HelTnan lie, .' "'.''' ',," ' aln V',,"M, IJr,,''!',' and trlce and Marcelln Swanse, ' w' tinier Hall are geed In their parts. White. Alice Rldimr, Jack Se.' iir. Sccnicnllj , "Burning i-ands'1 Is in- Helen Kern, Harry Ilyren, 1: ,mfln , ""', ntin..ilierif, thanks Dare, Lewis Hecter and Reniiv I n ' mnK"' th, direi'tennl skill of Geerge nn . 1 he unriV ll,l,r.....ii.. .""."" lelteril. wne tins even wenker mn ..--- ....,,, Ill.ll, Frances Farr at BIJeu llljeu Frnnres Farr nnd her "pare. makers ' an the feature this w0Pk nml the show- which thej present ine'lii l"s many phases of entertainment. The cast of prlnclpuls contains Lid,, v,,v Kld.ldge. Paulii.e Hall, Jm "nnr IMdie Lloyd. Ilert Hall nd Vtani Ka.usell. With the show , re HxteU Greenwich Village models who x c"" '" ' 1 ," ,"' ' " H " ',? " "' K"nw ""w 10 ... . ii-ntii,'n lurlnl I .1 ... nrpv. ci. .11.., . . . ' ucre 1111111 111 1 lie pneiK tnnu that g saying much), but who makes the most Kf every bit of It. Arcadia nnd Vlrtnrln Sadness Is the dominating featine of "Human Hearts;" It fairl bubbles ver this rurnl tnle nnd makes the liiugh'i, when they de steal In, seem te be veritable huirlcnnes of mirth. King Rnggnt has done well bv this old stage play by Hal Held and,' aided u) n ijuuH ihhic 01 iicmrs, nns actually Cllf'ilAALul In miiblnn n.n.ik ft tl . 1 The shnw is in two acts succeeded '" making much of the nctien .s, nineng the Intter being nml the characters plausible, if net und six bceiiet one lu n studio. Trocadere'a New Shew 'Irocmlcre "The City Sports." nun. inn iniu concerns 11 muni.,, chnp who mnrries against his father's will, only te find that his pretty young wife Boen tires of the realities of domes- Any en whn ban the illglileft nuMtlen i:encrnlnr th Impertnncn snit the cemlilnt crewth of l'hlldlphl a n world pert, cjn ntAtnt cartful y.Uteolumni'JterlMNtwi Cimmeree 0? (h Pert." .dillr " th I'c.Lie Lminiss. "Make Jt lliblt." - . m'V i.i,7. Bemnlnc, a comedy tmnnHst. "Tim Valley of Silent Men" is the film feat ure. ', KeyMeM Lnupntrt- reigned prtsl'st cully when ilenU und Shaw sUrttd ?.: iCW-AiUl,-!. ,.rM,' r-ftf-.-hL . i..frKVl... new nnd attractive production wh An . V i T V wl,n n giveif last night te an appare 1 1 v d? 511.5 '"ngued admirer nnd the ern old lighted audience O, . nf he 8 eclnl fi A ,0rAi l, l,11n,'1b1m1"' ?nC te Btep tics 1, this show wa.i pievlded hv- ,l,fliri ttiKlU '" !II1,",L , P'0 ,T' ls "' Znmn whrn,. l.V. .l ..'.'. " l',lp1 h ' used nnd gees te jail for fe. hn. .. ..-...... i.i'.ti ikj 1111 111 ii.iiurs inniiiii. . . . t r ,. Included 111 .he l.l ",.: -"'""''". 'I'"!''' 1 everyliedy. ' length worked ' were Flo Owens, Bettle Melrose. Frank 11 1. . Naldl, Frank t Wat. I eVitZ hnnL"T ?ttrtH A',, s,aKl'1 n r.enl no. at,d Frank Fairchllds. A elwted ,fr h. la&,.Ptt?f " nremlnrnt film en twenty-flre girls was .K'i Trnin.t SL "S,p"i:,.bt' .hh .tI!SLi.i "SL''"" iW K5W Sil?SrrrJSaMs im in the euUttndlng figure, altheuch i. 1 . . ;cpniprlsd the perfi sweetheart, Is net everything n picture should be. The enst Is, however, really uxcellent, centnining vivid chnracterlKa chnracterlKa tlens by Rebert Frnzcr, Hurry Soth Seth ern, GlndyH Hillette and qthers. GOOD SHOW AT CASINO t'onlne Lewis Talbot's production, "Wine. Wiiiiibii and Seng." proved te b n musical burlesque containing fen- capable performers who knew hew te ilng the catchy musical numbers, Bert Hcrtratiii, wne staged part et tne snow, was the feature cemedinn, nnd bis well known methods scored a real bit. As sisting him were Harry Ivan, Jean Schuler. Charles Cele, James Me Inerny, Gertrude Ralston, Violet Pen ii, mui Detty Bates. There was large ntul attractive chorus. Absolute frttAam fnr a quick shot f "J J Loek in the windows TODAY MAN you arc busy. Yeu have no time te go shopping. Yeu read about Tem Wye Knit Jacket!, and if w could pin a jacket te every advertisement you would be glad te leek at it. Today, and for a few dayi, every store hx town which has Tem Wye Knit Jackets is going te display them in the window. That makes it easy for every man te see them. Tem Wye is the knit jacket you would wear en a fishing trip or in the office. Yeu would wear It at a football game or in the classroom. Father would like it and se would Sen. In the windows you will see many rich heather mixtures. If you examine them closer you will like the stretch and elasticity of the fabric produced by the exclusive Tem Wye stitch. Yeu will admire the tailoring the ihipshape pockets that hug closely te the jacket without sagging and you will have faith in the strong rs mtercing where you knew the strains will com. Loek in the windows today Rebert Reis ckCe. Diitritmlert New Yerk City " !i i wy . vi HVJKvMT e w w (4uH iCf 'oWWCKeS Shirt-sletrt I uj3 j- lr ( IZc ' 1 cemfOTt "" -r-vt?w XOi t2?J! appearance 1 firtH lliAjtmvSSKaGimt: ?'kiL lii 'IrJJH.l ivrff-t I 1 I I Caster Highland Sale a Complete Success! A LL f the 316 CASTOR HIGHLAND Lets offered at Public Auction Sep tember 30th ranrl Or-rk-,- 7i-U 1 l ..vwwu , ui jttivc Deen se Id. The lasers an eight hours of e complete success of fhin n.ikli i. of building lets is worth mere than passing notice It is the first time in the history of Philadelphia that such a large number of city iv,ta wCrc oeugnt up by individual pure! ul a pueiic sale m less th i 1 1 1 accuai selling. The great crowds that attended the sales, even en last Saturday in a drenching rain, and the spirited bidding of eager buyers, show hew fully Philadelphia will respond te a genuine opportunity te obtain desirable home sites. In the near future we hope te announce another such opportunity for home-seekers and investors. Albert M, ert !VI. UreenfiffM C 15th & CHESTNUT STS. A Complete Real E s t qJ e Institution . 1 m 'WB Jli ilk1 m 0 vlJ ilf em Sit 1 wiy m m J!i jt5 if . . i .-w&: i .fa.,..., iJLla -. -rAwiiaiwAI BBBaaiBcsaaaBaiBHtaiH "- - i- sau lj 'V,U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers