jj AMUSEMENTS |! Bf*\" 8888 iV jB I Hr (\ ' _vjf| I ' It SassaMMMMMHHHaHHMHHHMMHMnBMHHHHHMHRMMKi . .Scene from the famous motion picture play, "The Foolish Virgin." in Allien Clara Kimball Young is featured. It is said to be a powerful picturi cation of the book of the same name and will be presented at the Victoria Theater on the last three days of this week. r-r- 7" —• —: ; —~—* Jhh Js # I'^H *B mt&mfSD W's I * 9, SBf * m Wy.SE FROM "THE GIRI- WITHOUT A CHANCE," COMING TO THE I OI'PHEI M FRIDAY ORPHEUM To-night "One Girl's Experience." Friday, matinee and night. February " —"The Girl Without a Chance." Saturday, matinee and night. February ] 3—Mrs. Fiske in "Erstwhile Susan." ' Tuesday and Wednesday Joiin Cort presents "Mother Carey's Chickens." MA JESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONlAL—"Truthful Tulliver." KEOEXT—"A Coney Island Princess.*' i A play of to-day. "One Girl's Expcri- ] ence," will be the attraction at the Or pheum to-uisht. The ♦•One Girl's storv is a White Slave fcHMrienrf' one. and will lie told >n a - .i , , new "sh' The author has rounded his -tory on questions of environment, of labor difficulties, high cost of living, dress reform and the ac tion of the piece goes straight to the heart of every man and woman because it is human, because it is a sweet, old fashioned love story, told in a cor- ; responding atmosphere. . 1 There are things ' happening every day right before our very eyes, and w'e , don't even stop to give '■'rl thrill any consideration. If ithiMit w • were to do so. the svs ■ < haiice" tern that has control of the workings of 'he under- 1 world, would be in an entirelv different channel, than they are at present. Pic- i ture to yourself a young girl arriving ' here in our city direct from a foreign country, ignorant of the ways and ! workings of the underworld and who is i at once approached by one of the thou- , sands of agents that are employed bv our Government, that are supposed to direct girls to reliable institutions, but ' instead of directing them as thev should, they direct them to the head of a depart- 1 ment. that is affiliated with the lead ers of the White Slave traffic. Such, it i is claimed, is the story of that problem play. ' The Girl Without a Chance," ! which come* to the Orpheum, Fridav ; matinee and night. The sale of seats for Mrs. Fiske's en gagement at the Orpheum. Saturdav, matinee and evening. Mr*. F Inke will open to-morrow * oniing to morning. T'nusual in the Orpheum terest attaches to the . . . coming of the distin guished actress this year since she is to be seen in "Erstwhile Susan," by Marian de Forest, the well-known au thoress and critic, and the engagement promises t< be an occasion of social as well as theatrical importance. "Erst while Susan'* comes to this city with the enthusiastic endorsement of every I dramatic critic in New York in which i city the play had a run of six months last treason. .Miss de Forest's comedv J is based upon Helen R. Martin's novel , of Pennsylvania Dutch life. * Barna betta, which is familiar to all those who are informed as to the best con temporaneous fiction. * ure pf Coney Island is upon us ail. Coney Island has been invaded by tee motion picture Irene Fen wick producer r.nd made t Recent the background of a ♦ : , ~ large part of the ac tion oi A Coney Island Princess," *tar ring Trene Fenwick. supported bv Owen Moore, which is the attraction at the Regent to-dav and to-morrow. It is an ! adaptation ee Stewart and Hunt ley Gordon, of the Vitagraph studios, will make their personal appearance on the stage of the Victoria Theater. Lucille T>ee Stewart, who was re cently seen at the Victoria Theater in i "His Wife's Good Name." will sing sev eral selection* as well an address the ,< % WEDNESDAY EVENING, ; audience. For those who aspire to be- ■ 'come screen artists Miss Stewart has! promised to explain everything from stay to finish. Huntley Gordon, who accompanies Miss Stewart, and who in , many plays has played opposite Miss >te\\ait. will give a taik on the motion picture industry as being only in its ! infancy. i j To-night is the last opportunity pa trons of the Majestic Theater will have ! . .• ?" witnessing the excellent At tlie bill of vaudeville appearing >iajeMio there. Sampson anu Loug las. old favorites, are a popu- I iar number on the bill, and keep the au dience in constant laughter with their I bunch of nonsense. Rosa Roy, a gifted | xylophone player: Josie Flynn and her I nine minstrel girls, together with two ! other acts, round out the list. For the I last half of the week "The. Dreams of tno Orient, one of the reason's bitrtrfst ; spectacles, will bo the headline attrac* I i U<*n. Mirrounding this act are: L*zar I and Dale, two men in a blackface .sing ' m ®i ta'King and dancing act: Macart I ; and Bradford, offering a comedy va- i ?£ * mi en^y "Love. Honor and ■ Obey: Lillian Calvert, singer of popu lar songs, and the Novelty Clintons, in '■ a novelty jumping act. .. D j yo Hj ike an interesting love story, ! filled with a number of strong dram- ' . . „ „ „ atic situations? If so, i l.a Day to See do not fail to take m. >. Hurt advantage of your' ut the Colonial last opportunity to-I it... • i.-