Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Image 4

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 09 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045211/1918-11-09/ed-1/seq-4/>

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ivrl :..,?' .;.'--i . ' fc '"-..,...!?" - ; 'j- -., v , ' ' - ; u ' ." "-.-, '-'
EVENING PUBLIC LHDtiMl PHILADELPHIA, SATUUDAY, NOVEMBER fl, li)18
IftONEL BARRYMOREAND PHOEBE FOSTER IN TIMELY PL A YSFOUR OPENINGS COMING WEEK
THEATRE AND MOVIE FAVORITES WHO WILL ENTERTAIN THEATREGOERS DURING TW COMING WEEK
OLD TEACHER IDEAL
iOF LIONEL BARRYMORE
TkE PLAYGOER'S
y WEEKLY TALK
Same Observations on the.
flaming of Mays, Liberty
Theatre and Movies ,
tf tl.l. aHAKESPKAHU munt have
VY, made a terrible blunder when he
allowed Juliet that disdainful iuerv.
'"What's. In A name?" Ask anv success- t
Ml producer of modern plaji what he
things I Jn a name and lis will tell ou t
'k(s." For Instance, take (he "Oh i
school for musical comedy. An Investl
ration Into the genealogj of the "Oh I
family will carry you back to Oh, h
Delphlne!" The first descendant of that ,
proud forbear was "Oh, Uov '" who n I
hit, turn gives way to female tnemher ,
ofthe "OH" family bearing the euriimre ,
"Oh, iJidy, l.ady '" l.an bu not leas' .
In the category of "Ohs Is "Oh. Ye
which first mw t.ie light anci is en
nutting up at the Princess Theatre in
New York, but may cnnie over to Phila
delphia later In the season As fo'
-Oh, Lady! Lady- I'hlladclphlans will
make, Ha acquaintance at the Lull
November 25. Oh, very well
THE Influence of habit In the theatre
enn be even further expounded
Kloreni Zlegfeld. ,lr. hns the "I'ollie""
)iablt. which It mav be ho is trvitig t 1
overcome. If one consider the opening 1
here Tuesday night of hi first venture in I
the field of drama. "Bv Pigeon !''
Then there Is the "Passing Show" hnli 1
to which the Hhuherts urn confirmed
and the "Hltchy Koo ' habit. t. wli . 1
Raymond Hitchcock has fallen ii victim
This year William Collier lu- said
farewe" "Nothing Hut the Truth,
tint . n would not feel to, homesick
for his old play, bin new vehicle In"1
heen dignified with the reminiscent title
Nothing But Lies " ltoliert llllllanl
Also found himself Incapable of turning
his back coldly upon the shining past
and memories of happy da.' s in "A I'oo
There Was" and sated himself n painful
leavotaking by naming his new play "A j
Prince There Was." The role Mr. lilt-
Hard cut out for hlmelf in this cumeiK. 1
which la now hating its trout at the
Rarrlck Theatre. Is reminiscent of .1
LImIIhh ,. nla.'utl l.v I, . n, ', ,-nt,l llinn'
.V-. years ago. "Her First ppearam e" was
the title of the pla In which he
achieved a considerable sucess. and
the. role was that of protector for 11
state child.
Finally, by v of suggestion. It
seems strango that nothing ha been
done toward perpetuating the catchy
title of "Turn to the Itlght " With a
perfectly good name like this as 11 be
ginning, It ought to b eas to-work tip
another version and label it "Tuin 10
the. Left,"
SO MANV persons have been enjo.vmg
the winning melodies of Slgtnund
Romberg that .1 survey of the work of
this popular composer should be In
order. It was as recent as six .tears
8go that Romberg came to this cnttntrv
from Vienna, where he had studied
under Victor Ilenbcrgcr. composer of
iriany musical comedies. Immediately
after' landing on America 11 shores Kotn
berg aet himself to the task nf supple
menting his classical training with a
cuurso Ui American ragtime, and fur
three vears ha applied himself to this
kind of composition, at the sanlo time
studying the F.nsllsh language Since
then he has been reaping the fruits of
his application and h.s contributions to
the American musical-comedy stage
hut been ever more frcuuent. "llay-
Ejv-.tlm" n1 "Th Passing Show of 1MV
MOi mr 'ttie latest shows with the Romberg
tnunte. the first of which In no suvill
V-tortsure owes Its success to the catch
?'3tbmbrg melodies. with their old
- Jenn,a, nator.
WHEN" the war Is deflmtelv ciincluded
something more Hum three million
sturdy oupporleis of the theatre are
going to return to civil life with grateful
memories of bleak months brightened by
the artistry of a few hundred patriotic
entertainers who were not reluctant 10
contribute their share totvarl strength
ening the morale of our nKlniti; forces,
-... .. 1 HfVH ,"" 1 ' EL l" stOtNT (PHOTOPWI I IOVL PAlACt (CMOTOtJW; -"JJBMi--
&,. EVES OF YOUTH" ADELPHI JWM
MB&B0mi, rt-ik&mti aprince -mine was-" nHrl I rAlulLl tUiulliu
1 . s .jimxASa- JssEWi.&. s.
i-Ui-ler- BnAl--Xavde'i in, $Y'T'ijitSgSZ!mtrt yJHB'--ftSS
MfAOTf nnwr u.nt?t n ix.AltMUT Mi-tUOit V .-i"::, Xyr iiMK jdUflBHX
Raimiiml Hltduo, k. haa thrown nff V BiMC"'W V -RrJ,4, ,
"flHBR W gmWiV sj.. ,
A in. MAN -O- --S
Nov-ma IViltvia.aa. -W IKrAea
O "BrriAv. tn.' ME. OWLY VAV'
STANLEY lPo'OPUVl
iee. 1 H,' v hs iei in.' leil m, go . m
Hie !, ainl h . Iu.., M.il v l'. .1.
for Ins si. 11. I was 'fl t(i,. (al alt'l I
pla.tnl tin- !"' f a cr.ihlieil olil mmian
Th,' cinpanv inatiageis did mil thitil, i'
ujsp iii lm, such a Hinraeter In the
story, but tirllllth preiailnl. In f.n-t.
eterybody was rathei dubious n to tin
outcome of the teiilute. Ymi enn im
agine their surprise when this two-reel'
, , t.i t .. i...h ..in1
llllll lliiiillil., A,an roil, ,,1111 , i,,ii, .--,, 1
more straugeh, 11 became .1 great sen
Kation. Some of the tlieiittes In which
tin, picture, was shown actually had the
temerity to raise the price of admission
from tle to ten cents. Of c-out-e. the
success of the tentuie was an Inspira
tion to every bodv 111 the producing Held
and drlflith cpeciully gained In artistic
courage so that he did not hesitate when
the. time seemed light to stage such
tremendous works as The Hlnh of a
Nation' and 'lleatts of the World'
(Jraint In Henpen Doors .""oon
flir impi'oi eineiits and altetutlnns
have been made. Nixon's ilranil and
Wagner's Untieing Academy will te.
open. The building was considerably
damaged by fire recently, but the greater
part of the damage to the llimtio proper
was by watir. The .repair wolk. has
been "somewhat hampered by labor
shoriage. but it is going ah, ad rapid! v
now and the tiinnd will He r
open lu a short time.
'HITChT RENOUNCES BUSINESS
Turn Over Hiiiiie MVnirs of
1911J Show lo mv l'irm
It.iimoml lutein oil,, ha.s tlrou of!
the ,,Ue of buslne-s iii.in.igeirent and
Is now a carefree a, tor with the hlui -sk.
limit of the stage for Ins oild con
celts of humor. As the show of whuh
he 1h the pej-pynal feattnc grew largei
from season to HeaMn, the business
cares that It entailed tlnnllv made it
necessary for the nctui to dfclde be
tween tbo call of the stnge and "the
front of the house " The art side of the
Issue won, and sir Raymond Iliiehcoek
continues to spread the gohpe of good
cheer floni the footllght aide of the
playhouse.
A new firm f Klaw and Crlanger.
Dillingham and Zlegfeld has been or
ganized to handle the "Hltchy Ron
1!)19" show, which comes to the Kot rest
Theatre. Monday night
Wi.llax:e. Ticri.
FROM tUNtBAL RIDCC
IktaCAOl A (PMOTOBtA'( I
Tom
MR.tOCAN
VICTORIA (pnoTOPtArJ U.S.A.
idy tie
Walnut Well Ailapleil lo Photoplays
The historic Walnut Stteet Theatte Is
closing the lifst week In its tenerable
c.ueei of Ho seasons as a tnotion-plcture
lioti'-e It was nulto appropriate that the
I great 'irlttlth iihotnplay . "IlearlH of the
.. -- . , . .. ... .World, should have tiegun Hie walnuts
Norma liilnt.iilpe (.liming l.a-t ,noU ,.areer. The stage Is well adapted
A message ieceied at the Norma to the screen and the audiences hae
iieen eiiauiea to ie me war nrani.i 10
1 advantage.
Talimulge studios states that .Ml.-s Tai- pept
madge, he,r director, .Sidney A. Frank- gUo:
tin. Thontas Melglmn. Cladden .lames
and, thereby to tin winning of the war. Only Way."
nut tnetr patriotism win 1101 go min--tvarded,
for tho Intluenre these tettirning
soldiers and sailors will wield for the
fvittlre good of the theatre can scarcely
be overestimated. I
Just at this time, because of the rils-'
bMrij,ntn? effect of the influenzas rav- ,
ng In the cantonments at home and
because of the losses which necessarily
are the price of American victories
overseas, the Government is eseclally
anxious to provide good, wholesome en
tertainment for Its soldiers and sailors.
S,-. the War Department's commission on
rl'alnlng-camp activities has arranged n
long list of bookings for the Liberty
theatres, some of which are. as follows
George Arlis, In "Hamilton" . In.i
rialro. In "Polly With a Past : ljld nu uuiili
anil other ineiiilieiw of her company, will
Mart for New V,rt!"1 "fm-...i"' 'Ni,k"" lo lli-cre Kiglitli Amiit rrsarj
having finished Wie Ueart of Wetona, p '
Ml Talinadge'H neM production Miss I The eight niinlversiirv of the Nixon
Ti'linailge. Intends 10 stoi off at the Theatre in West Philadelphia will be
Grand t "anion a tlav or two to get one ' observed during the week of .Vovember
or two location scene" for her next, I . when n iiecial bill will be offeied.
piciire "The Probation Wife" Sue wilt Harry A. Smith, assistant to Mr Nlrd-
be ',1 the Stanley next eci,. m uer imKer, now nas 1 lie .xi.xun llinili jus
VALESKA SURAH FOR GINGHAM ALMA TELL'S STAGE CAREER
At'trcss When OH' Stu".e I rgee First Apjiciircd in "Legitimate
Kciiiomv in Drr-
Valeska Hurait who comes to Keith's
next week In "The "urile Poiiy.'- I
credited with being the most extrava.
gantly gowned woman on the American
stnge. The Stiratt finery would cause
rieoiintia. garbtd In her inut regal
robes, to look pitiful. Hut now. much t
the surprise of her colleagues. .Miss
Sutatt Is advocating ginghams, .lust
Imagine her In a gingham gown
In her provisional wolk Miss Stiratt
will continue to be the very last Hyllahtr
In sartorial elegance, but in her personal
expenditures i-he Is to be an Inihfatlga.
ble worker for the conservation uf ne
cessitics Hating her absence from the
stage she devotes her time to motion
pictures, and In spaio bouts has lost ui
Ecye-
B. F.KEITH 3
Thcdtricjl Firm Still Iteacliiiifi (Jut
Friil ij NHon-Nitdllngcr and Wll-
IITimfl (IIUrifllMn ririlTl ""'" lmll,fl " ineairnai liueresis 111
WITH PASSING SHOW i,'h,i,i,"", i"" """ !"' '-
piaynotises. iiecnntiy tney secured the
Rlvoli Theatie, formerly known ns the
Fifty -second Sired Thealip. Other prop.
I'ttfes acipilied by tli-se manngers ate
the Voik Piil.ii t Twenty -ninth and
Von, streets, which has been enlarged
and ecpnpped will- 11 new oipan, imd the
West AUegnetiy Theatie, at Twenty-fifth
stteet and Allegheny avenue, which wns
niieiied 11 fun weeks ago tinder thrlr
iiiaiiageincni
All of Which Proves the Sluge
rspfdn't Iiilcrfprc Willi
Domcsticitv
illreci managemiyit.
in "P.-K of My Hfarl"
The work of Alma Tell, who has the
leading role in "Ryes of Youth." now at
the Adelphl, first attracted thn atten
tion of Olive- Murosco. who engaged
her for the pari of F.thel In the Hostotl
company of 'Peg of .My Heart" After
a season she returned to tho storlt com
pany In which .she began her stage
career and then went Into vaudeville,
appearing In "The Passion I'lay of
Washington Square" for a season. She
then returned to stock for two seasons
In Portland. Maine
She net played with Arnold Daly In
"The Angel In the House" at the Fulton
Theatre, and In "Our Children" at the
Maxlnc Rillott Theatre. Her most re
cent iierformances have been In "The
Meeting of Molly" on tour, anil "The
Squab Farm "
Miss Tell is n great collector of war
iipportiinitv lo explain her economy dress poems, and she Insists she lias the most
theory lootiiir women. extensive coiiecuon 111 mu cum,
PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER II TO NOVEMBER 16, 1918.
SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Subject to Change
AI.HAUHKA
UMb. .Morris rJiMinl Av
U'lll.l.o . ("'
.VJtl and Thoini,)li St.
AKI'AIHX . , . '"
'hetiiut l,low 1ih St
IIKI.MONT
r,'.M nn.l Market Sl
(I
Hroul i- .Sumitlfhanna Ave
CKDXK
Mil h and 1-e.UrAw-.
(Ul.loF.I'M . , l"
MKIk.l lielow OOlh St.
( III.OMM. , .
lltn. uisl .Msl'lewood Aves.
UMfl!K"H
Mslu HI..
Mnn-iiunk
Warfleld. In "The Auctioneer"; Margue
rite Sylva. In grand opera selections;
Mile. Spink, In light opera selections ,
..Maria Zucca, in piano'.ogues" ; "The
Kyes of Youth," 'Friendly Knemles." "A
Tailor-Made Man." t'ome Out of the
Jvltchen." "'Tiger Hose." "I.tlac Time."
"Setret of Suzanne," "Nothing Hut the
Truth," "Oh. Lady. l.adv." "Fair and
AVarmer." "Going l'p." "Maytime."
"cviiintrv Cousin." "Sometime." "Stop,
lxok and Listen," "Out There," "Flo-1 uiuKKA
Flo," "Yankee Princes'." "Pieams "ome 4mh and aisrkei his.
True," "There She Goes" and "t.'harlie's ' ..vvin",,"
Aunt," j 13lt'.vurk"t St.
Caruso vvllNsIng at one of the Libeity '
theatres, as will Frances Alda. Margaici , r.lKM ,, v.
Mntzenauer. Mabel GaiTisnn. Maggie, -Mh Hi .114ii1t.n1.v11.
Teyte, Olive Kline. Ampanto Farrar. , 1Sxskkokii
Marcia Van Dresser. I'ecil Ardenf Lain- t;i rTankfnril t
bfrt Murphy, John Barnes Wells and
Itelnald Werrenrath
For the modest sum of fifty inn. any
one of the boys In the service can enjoy I i.iikaT MiKTIII.lltN
these entertainments, ami -'or those even milsi t r.r - Ave.
le affluent there are seats for 11s low as I rTT.-.T..." "
.ten.oents. Finally, if anv of the fellows ' ',;,,, un.l' Walnut m
go broke, there is smlleage lo fall
back; on, and the Liberty theatres report JKKFKIIHOV
that two-thirds of their receipts are -.mh mid IkupIHq "
frotn. this source.
MONDAY
Marguerite I'UrH In
Out nt k I'lear Sky
Theila tta-.l
In A Koiil Th, re VA us
The Man From 1'unorsl
Rldire Shoulder Arms
TUESDAY
MamufTlte chirk in
out uf a rte.ir Sk
All Ht.ir I'nsl In
The Hnu of M.t til
WEDNESDAY
Marguerite riark In
Hill uf a I'lear Hk.
n vv orifniii'
lllrth of a .Nalleii
THURSDAY
Theila H.,rrf In
Thu Two orphtma
II W (Irlllltir
lllltll of 11 Natl, 111
FRIDAY
Thi'la b'ara la
Tlie Two orphans
.M.i Mar.'n
in Money Mail
SATURDAY
The ,Mi,n Kroni Funeral 1 Tl.e Man Prom Kunet-al The Man l'rnia Kiineral The Alan Prom Punernl
tttilne nhuulder Arms ' P.lilue Shoulder Arms ' lihlue shoulder Ann. I indue ShouMcr Arms
Dorothy Dalton 111
Ylve la l-rante
Mudk-e l'.ine,lv
ln Friend llu.baiid
John Ham more hi
on tin Unlet
Mary Plekford In
Johanna IhilUi.
5BTII M'. ItlKMItH,
Helow SpiUI" St.
I-I
()
tsl
til
(1
Pannle Ward In
I'he Nightingale
The
IiiiIoii fur
Mabel N'ortnand In
Hack tu the Wood"
Ueie tarrl.--ale In
Till) While U
Iiorothy Diltori in
i ' VUo U Krulue
M.idce Kennedy
t in Kriend Hu-liHiiil
' John Marrsinore in
I On the tvulet
I .Mary Plikrord In
Johanna PnllM
' P-innle Wnid tn
Tho MRhtink-Jle
Lilian Walker In Kill- Lilian Walker In Lnl
l.arratano lit uf Hlches li.iriasunent of Hli h, s
Pauline KreoYrltk In
Zaza
llornthy Olstl
Th,j Hun Within
Pornthv llti
in Tnd Ilun Within
Lila Lee In I'rtllse of I Ktliel ;iu.vtou In tlie
th, lllke llellete llllll Will, V'llinn Hack,
To Hod With
lie Kaiser
Wlillaie Held in
The. .souice
MarKuerlte I'lark In
on of ui I'leur Sky
l-'aiinl, Ward In
Tho Nlulitlimalt,
M.iiiruerlle I'lark in t Wtlllsin Desmond In
"lvlan Martin
in liar Country Ftr.t
Wsllatu Held tn
The Snun-e
Mae Marsh in
Money Hart
The
I'rueulun rur
I ll.irl Williams In '
1 TI10 lllrl In Ills House I
1 Kthel 1 "la von In the
ttlrl Wtui Came llai-K
Doruthy Dalton
In Vive U Kmnee
Wtlllarn Held in
The Souree
ipie Mure! in
Money Mad
Th
Prussian Pur
Ana. N'llsMou tn
In .Judgment of
Hlitli I'lllTord tn
The Lure of Luxury
Lll.ilnth Klziluu
In The Mnnxman
Doruthv Dalton In
Vl La Kranee
A
CX 1
OHEAT many inoving-plctute exhlb-
Jl'tmn
l'ront slid liirard Ave
Uor have been tnidy In recognl-.- l,K.)lMt , , , .,. "
r -, . ..' ,1,1 nun ,,""-. '
Itlg, the marriage 01 minor mm 01111. , .
I They have been wont to consider musio I i.inKltTV '
only as an accompaniment tn the pic-' Hrourt arPuiunihia te
, ture. rather than ,as an Integral part of ( (
It. 'and In so doing have sacrificed a ' aid uml la-ut Sis
5. great deal of the Impiessiou their pro-1 ."..,".7ir 7 .
tA; Actions otherwise would hate, tin the, "$" j .AI It h
uvlihr hand, some of the more euecessful 1 '. '-
iihtbllors have made a gieat deal of juhiki. ()
MJ,the blending of musio and fllin, with the r:: fnut
,. rwwlt that their patrons carry from the --- '
' theatre an Indefinable feeling of satls
r"'faolon which comes of perfect harmony.
'2 The rhythmic value of musio as a
Vl&ri of the picture cannot be'tmilcreytt
' '-muted, and If properly availed of will
. enhance the play upon the emotions.
Mto1PS mine aay 11 win uecome ine
ICe w liel u llllll 19 inuuc iw iru in,
.lory a secpnd time In mu-lc, so
WTien ine tunc iur oir iiiuumunii
the two will go along hand In
MVIIt
V.'d and Market Sl.
IIVFKIIKIIOK . . , "'
iltd and ll.verford Av.
()
'-3rar
23r
.And It la safe to ay that when
L becomes Hie practice the call for
'mavlng picture trill be gt eater than
UMThofore.
flMJPHlNB IUi."APAI.TI". mow.
J W&- !" I,a" "' r"!e of ,,,p
tntiker In V. W. (irlinth's "Hearts nj
ttMF World," comments on the develop
hum of the motion picture as the has
'""tuili )n the earlv dayo when I was
ac under ine nirrcnon 111 .m
I'Al.tt'P.
l.H Aiaraei ov
'Hldge Ave. t Dauphin St.
MtlNrKS", o
lolH Market HI.
ItKllKNT tl
Market St. helow I'lh.
kTi.to , . '
Htn. Ave. Tulpehcwken.
Ponstance Taimadae lu t'oii.tene? Tahuadse in
Mrs.tfnnanell's Hoots Jlr-.U-ftliniveH'i. Hoots
Kl.lne MaimiiFrsieln
In Her Man
Ulalne H.iminersndn
In Her Man
Kdlth Storey In I Monuau Line In
The Deinun j To lllin Tljat Hath
llryant Washburn, in
Till I Como Hack tn You
Mary Plckford tn
Johanna tlnll.ts
Mir the fVedoin
of the World
Kred Stone In
Th (loal
Kthel Playtnn tn
Soul Without Window.
Viola Dan in
Klower of th Du.k
Ksrl Wllllnme In
A Diplomatic MHnion
("rushing
Throuati to Iterlln
tladire Kennedy In
The, Kinsdom of Youth
Norma Twlniadre tn
The Safety I'urtaln
Nov Stewart in
The Ply Hod
William Karnuin In
A Soldier's Oath
Atbee lirody In
Her Hotter Self
Plara Kiiuhall Young
In The Saviiee tVonian
Mary Plrkford In
Johanna Knllsta
Marguerite Chirk In
out uf a I'lear Sky
Pred Stons In
The Hnat
Knld lleniiett ih
The MarrlHH Hlng
Louise, (tlnuiit 111
Shaikleii
Pantile Ward in a
Japanese NUhlliiK.ile
Dorothy llalton ill
VLf la Prstice
Fred Stone In
Th Ooat
out of 11 i'lear Sky
llnrl Williams tn
A lilploinalh- MlKsion
Allcrt Hradv in
The Whirlpool
Jewel'iarnieti In
Luwiess l.uve
Vivian Martin In
Her Cotuitrv Plrat
John Ifirrymore
in On the )u!t
Ar.iriOtl Da vies in IV
relhi of the Pink Hoses
Madilu Petrioa in
Tempered .Steel
Vlii- llni.lv In
Hir lletter S,lf
Mao Allison
In The Iteturn of Mary
Doreiln Dillon in
Oleen Mves
lllalo Prreuaott tu
The iianner .tiark
Pantile Wanl In a 1
liiiiiiiifiia Mr'titlnc'ialca I
riara Jvlndiall Young
The Suitine Woman
Tile Prenlellder
Pari Wlltlnins In
A Diplomatic Mlsaioiv
Tom Mix In
Pa me and Fortune
Louise Huff In
T'other Dear Phurmer
Pauline Prevlerlck In
Seaiiio Havakavva
In Ilia HlrtlirlKht
lian Martin In
Her Country Plr.t
Hvim, Htotheru In
lllirht Hella
Madve Kenneily In
Kingdom of Youth
, Thrda Hara
In The Two Orphans
Pharles Hay In
Ills Own Home Town
Marjorle Wilson In
Marked Cards
Theiia IJar.i In
The Two orphans
Madam Petrnia
lu Temiiered Steel
The Man From Puneral
nidne. Shoulder Arms
I'uullne Prederk-k In
Xara
Malsd Nnrtnanit
In Peck's Had tllrl
Wallaeo Held in
The Souri.0
William Desmond In
I'he Preniender
Karl, W'llllanis In
A Diplomatic Jlla.ion
,rt l.yteii in H0,ion
HUrkle'a Little PhI
Parmel .Myers In
the Dream Lady
Mavdatr in
J no Warrior
Shirley Ms ton
In Pome on In
Vivian Martin In
Her I'mintri Plr.t
Juil.i llltldge In
lh Appearand, uf Lvn
Charles Hay In
1 Tho Law uf the North
lliadys llrorkwell In
Kuttur
Parly le lllackwell
in Uy Hook or Prook
Marauerlte ("lark in
Out of u Clear Ski
Kinlly Stevens In
1 Klldore. of tho Slnriil
Doropy Dalton lu
Vive La, Pram e
Mary Pltkford In
Johanna Knllsta
Charles Hay In
The Law of the North
Made-A Kennedy In
IUKUU'II IU IOUIII
Constance Talmadge In
Pair or Slllc Stoeklnua
Mabel Xormspil 1n
Haik to the Wouil.
Frank Kerrtan In
Ituler of the World
t- ' - -
Dorothy DslCon In
Vile la Prnnrt-
My Alli.on in
The ftfturil of .Marv
Stage families are not so common
these days that they should be allow en
to pass unnoticed, especially when it
comes lo Iiene Franklin and Hut ton
(teen and their two little daughter..
You see. Miss Franklin is Mis. (Irecn,
or perhaps Mr. flreen ought to be 1 alien
Mr. Franklin, and they will be heie with
"The Passing Show of 10 IS," which
conns to the Chestnut Street Opera.
House next Monday.
Irene Ftnnklln's first stage appearance
was made as n baby, who, with her
mother, was turned out Into the custom
ary snowstorm, upon which occasion the
juvenile star proceeded lo giggle and
chatter In a way quite contrary tn the
llnlasco tenets relative to sob scenes
And mindful of the fact. Miss Franklin
arly forhere the allurements of Magdn
and t'amllle, and confined herself lo the
Joyous career of a comedienne.
After a few seasons of juvenile roles,
sdie made a three-year tour of Australia,
spent considerable time in lairope. a no
upon her leturn to this country etitcren
vaudeville, where she has played most
of the time since.
WHY MILLIARD QUIT FIGHTING
Aliiiiuloiipil I'lifiili-lir Hole When
Blow Hroke His limit
There has nlwaya been considerable
speculation arf"to why ltoliert Ullllard,
who Is appealing at the tlarrlck Thea
tre In A Prince There WaV" gave up
hla rights to the play "Sporting Life-'
when It was uppaiently ut the height
of its' success
"You will tecall that In "Sporting
Life' the climax of action involves a
prlzo fight In a toned biiunrc. said Mr
llllllanl when asked fir an explana
tion, "and I 11111 compelled to knock
out my opponent, who was n speedy
I'ghtw eight fighter named Hilly F.lnier
r.iiner couiti nav, nesicu me ai any
time, but one night here In Philadel
phia he had some friends in the gallery
who got lather gay In their temarks,
mid I detei inliied to display my Ustle
powers. As I landed a telling Plow on
Klmer'x head the padding of my blnve
slipped and I Inoke my hand, rhovlng
my knuckle back to the abnormal post
tton when, it icmalns today.
"A week after 1 left Philadelphia I
determined that I would not box again
with the Injured knuckle, and I sold
my rights In the piece. From a busi
ness point of view, I know I did n
very unwise thing, lmi then I didn't
have to do any mole boxing."
New Tarzan Film for irtoriu
"The Itumance of Tarzan." which
comes to the Victoria Theatre. No
vember 14 for a two weeks' run. Is the
new screen version of Kdgai Illce Hal- ,
roughs' fasclnntlng story of primitive
Ife. "The Itom.ince of Tarzati" has the '
nine cast that appeared In "Torzan of
he Apes." together with an lidded
troupe of wild animals. Including Tantor
Stiir of '"The Copperhead"
Has Uoundless Admiration
for .lames A. Heme
Lionel llatryinoie, who comes to the
Lytic Mptiday night In the Augusttia
Tlioiuas play "The Copperhead." began
hl stnge cancer when still In his leena
by playing In thP company of Mrs. John
Diew bis grandmother. laiter lip play.
i'il will his uncle, John lirew. and after
tlt.it with .lames A. Herne. For Heme,
llarryjnore has boundless admiration,
tlertie gave Lionel llarrymoro the
part of a young man to play In "Sag
Harbor It was shortly ufler Harry
more Inn played several seasons In
Augustus Thomas's play "Arizona,"
"I was very bad In the part In "Sag
Harbor " says Lionel, "but It was a
great experience for pif, If not so good
for .Mr Heme, lie didn't get milch out
of me, but I got it lot out of hint and
was paid for doing It
"Heme ndvlsed Ine always tn play
chiuitcter parts, paitictilarly after see.
Ing me play something that was not f
character part. He may Just lave been
kind I don't know. Hut I do know-one
thing - it was 11, wonderful experience
to be with hltn In that play."
In "The Uest of Frtmds," following
"Sag Harbor," Lionel Hurry more played
the pan of an old general, and In his
pieseut success. "The Copperhead," he
gives 11 vivid and Impressive Impel son.
Hon of an old man. It is the- kind of
character acting that Herne and Jeffer
son nnd those of tl.elr generation In the
theatre could do. They all served as
models for Lionel Ilnrrymoie. Hut with
enthusiastic loyalty to his nrly master
lie declares:
"Herne was the greatest actor of
them all. Why? Well, ho just was
Just as l.nndou Is the capital of F.ng
land, lie Is easily the greatest actor I
ever saw. Of course, a lot of the others
vi ere very good Uttt I would ratl.er be
able to act like Heme than any of the
otheis. He could do anything."
CaniMi I'ilm Coming lo Arcadia
Caruso, tho world's greatest tenor,
who wns recently announced as the
latest aciiiilsltlon for the photoplay, will
make Ills first appearance on the screen
In thin city at tho Arcadia Theatre the
week ui November 18, when he will be
seen In "My Cousin," which Is adapted
from n story by Margaret Turnbull.
It Is n inmance of that section of New
York cliy known us "Little Italy," and
contains a charming love story In which
Caruso plays n dual lolc.
1
GARRICK S
AMUEL F. NIXON JJfiSf,!?"
Atl'L NI.ON.Nlnll.lN(lEIt. Ilil. Msr,
1..,. it1'"" '"T "'"! '"'Ileve that th" world Is a world or tloulile nnd for those who
.-....." nMninir. nu, euii.iiiiie ,,1 , niiunnuq intiioMles mere la a ileiuihttlll enleriain-
neiit In tho tvhluialially
o' i. . ft I.V.
We are dub grateful to M
merry lomrdy, A Prince Theto Won.' '
Kvsxisa
Hllllard for this nlav " ISOVIBKIl.
Next Week 2d DELIGHTFUL WEEK
MfillTS AT Hllfi, MATINEE WEDNESDAY
AND hATL'lllt.tV AT Sll
a4sflriisBISlll(lBw
aBllllllWSwP'S .!t
aV! v i
1 -w
aslHillllllllHb. stw
iiiiiiiBBsiiiiHKviV v
liiiiiiiiiiHHsHsXm. l
LiiiiiiiiiiiiHHsBL m - J
Popular $1 Mat. Wed.
ROBERT
MILLIARD
in a New Comedy
A PRINCE
THERE WAS
Hy Kohert Milliard and Frank H. ,
Weatorton. from Darrash AldrtcA
Novel. "Enchanted Hearts."
Supported by a Companjf
of New York Players
BROAD
STREET SAMUEL F. NIXON gfiS&
THEATRE I'KANK MKIILI.NOER. ltualnn. Manatee
,1? TUESDAY NIGHT r
iiKdi.NN'is'fi 8:15
Matlnrrt Mrilni'-ilay A aturday ill ":l". Pop. Wrdnrndar Mat. Uest Heats fl.SO.
F. ZIEGFELD, JR., wiu. irksknt
I'tlK TIIK PlItST TIMK IN AMKHIl'A, TIIK RBIGNINO SUCCESS OC LONDON
Ituth Plllfonl In
Lure of I.iitury
Larl Williams In
A litplomatle MiMslnn
Anna u Nll.enn in
Jiidirment Of
Kltlll.l
JVJd and Han.om Hts.
Market Ht. below 7tr'.
..t(IV
U'll Market Ht.
,itei
M'AM.KV .
althe Xllograpli stud o." obsertes Market t,o 111th
owell. "such a thing as a photo- I ,.,. Vn
"W unheard of AVe used lo make (j,n Ave at Venanao,
I picmrr.. 011111 n in, m. "',.,rT,,M
.i",u'ru""?:d(""j;.,n', NniVi'-Vi M..ke. h.s
WJHI IlilHIt l."J BUHHW-'t
()
would probably have beep I -T AI.I.E(,HK.NV
'.,tn au, Alllgneny ivr
Ro.eniary
Pllmhs the Ileum.
Mae Alli.on
hi Iteturn of Mary
Dorothy Dalton In
Vive la pran, e
Kea.tie. Hayahawa. In
UN lllrthrtxht
Alice Ilrady In
Her lletter Half
Peaa-y 11) In 11, t
lu Marrtagea Are Mane
Norma Talmailfi-0
In Iter Only War
Doualaa Patrbanks In
He Comes Cp Hmlllns
Madso Kennedy 111
The Klnedom of Youth
Norma Talinadffe In
The Hafety Curtain
Kthel llarrymore In
Our Mr. MeChe.ney
Mae Atll.nn
tn Iteturn of Mary
Wllllaiu Parnum In
The I'lundtrer
He. .ne Hit'-akawH. lu
Hla HlrtlirlKht
Theda 1,-nr.i
Houl of lludilha
Karl Williams In
A Diplomatic Ml. .Ion
Mailue Kennedy In
friend Husband
Madae. Kennedy lu
Tho Klnialom of Vmitn
Tom Mtv
1 In Pame anil fortune.
Pcalurts
Petray Hyland 111
Ronnie A utile Laurie
The
HUH Alaim
Special
Pealures
P.dlth Huberts In
The Lure of Luxury
LI. lo Kerauaon In
Ileal l of Hie Wilds
Man Mil r. ll
In Hidden PI re.
"np'sgu lnv pi
To Him That Hath
Marlon Davis in
Iturden of Proof
timlly Hieien. In
Klldare of the Hlorm
ytae Allison
In Iteturn of Mary
Norma Talmadge in
The Hately I'urtaln
Mr I,
aiaan. I' K A.
Hhoulder Arms
I Lillian Walker Km.
ha rra summit of Illches
Norma Talmadae
In Her Only Way
1
CdtiA (loodrli Ii in
Her yu. band's Honor
Oladys Leslie In
The Matins
Klalne Hammrrateln
In Her Man
Norma Talmadae
hi Her Only Way
Kl.le Pergu.on In
Heart of the WI'd
Uladya lle In
The Mating
Mae Marsh
III Hidden Pile.
'Inra Kimball Young In
The Havage Woman
Charles Kay In
Th Law of the North
Doruthy Dalton In
The lluu Within
The
Still Alarm
Hnecltl
pea lutes
Lila Lee pi
Hurh 11 Utile Pirate
Alien Ilrady In
The Ordeal of ItoaeltK
1 llelle Dennett in
. The lleckonlnir Day
,
I Lila Lee 111 '
Such a Little Pirate
Kdna, lloodrtUi 111
Her Husband's Honor
Klalne Jlainmer.teln in
Her Man
i Conatanie Tal dae
ill Hauee for the llou.r
Norma Talmada,
In Her Only Way
Kmlly Htevtnson lu
Klldare of the Utorin
Doualas Fairbanks In Douglaa. Palrbutiks In ! Krtieat Truex Hhlrley
lis pomes P11 Hndllus He Cornea I'll Smiling Mason In Com On lu
Mr lawan, l". H, A. Jlr. laoran, l" H. A,
Hhoulder Arm ' Hhoulder Arms
Mr lian l" H. A
Hhoulder Ann.
Anita. King In
I'lttltoat. and Politic.
Ilia
Blrthrlsht
llejda Nora In
Ily the World Porgot
tsjr. an .alienist And It wo
4rd UP SUniCiepi COUr- . lh,r ,,,.rMt(l (,, obtain tdcturea tlirouah Tlia KT.1M.KV llauklui CorooralUn. u.hl.1, I. u ,i,r,nl,. of earlv ahowlnr
m ' iu before .ihlUtlon, s --,.-. t- .-
Theda Ham In
The Houl uf iluddha
Kthel Clayton In
tllrl Who Cam Hack
Plan Klmhall Young
In The Havnae Woman
Norma Talmadce
In Her only Way
Krne.t Truex 1 Bhlrley
Ma.on in Come, On In
Mr, Lnr.n. I'. R, A.
Hhould.r Arms
Tom Mix In
Pains and Portune
Mae Marsh
In Hidden Plre.
Clara Kimball Young lu
The Havage Woman
Marlon Davlrs In
Jiurdtn of Proof
r Lila Lee In
Such a Little l'lrat.
Kl.le Kenulion In
H earl of ttie Wild
Thrda Hat a III
The Houl of HuUdha
June LUIJa. In
The Arpearanra of Evil
Doriithy Dalton
In Ylve la Prance
Norma Talmafbre
In Iter Only Way
Erne.t Truf t Btilrley
Mason In Corns On In
Mr. Loirs n, IJ, H. A.
Shoulder Atmi
fiAYFTY 8lh bel" Vin8
VJ - Both Phones.
rldliidrliililu'a P11 moils llurlr.k Theatre
Philadelphia's Puvorite Camrdlan
Geo. A. Clark
with Hie
WORLD
BEATERS
A Record. Breaking Show
tMii'A&i&l k nittmiXSH SWULMlzblLlUlMIt 9 P sKBsBsflsVHHHsBHsHLI
KVMslsJrjaVluM!allKs9!K
I
are, With the Following Notable Ca.tl
.IKIIOVIP. PATBICK
r.K
llr.sle Jrfive In How
Could Tof Carollnsf
Iaiul Iaivey In
Aj lllch Man's Darling
,!.. .., khJ.,i.r, all nlalnra. revtewad
l HUff , I1WUUV,W.. V-. f.... ,.--- -- ,--
r
CASINO
WAI.M'T .tllllVE Mill ST.
l.ttllP.N" tlATIMli: I.MI.V
':,,l,VYl5MyM,':,'r
BOSTONIAN
BURLESQUERS
(With ntAMi FINM1VI
Ulll liner 'I heir lattr.t Noirlllri,
"BITS OF HITS
TIIAT'M TIIK IHIll.LMH 1:
IP. Pun uud Prollo Tliruinhuul
A Play of the Moment by Austin
I'IKIKIIK IHSTKIt
M Vltll.tltKT VIIIH KK VINCKNT HKKKAN'll
.IIIHN S.VIM'OI.IS IIAHHIHIIN IIIINTKR
ID I WATERMAN I FRANK KKMIII.K COtll'F.K
ST. CLMII HttPIP.1,1)
SCFeNKKY 11V JllsKI'll IIKIIAN
ijr i) Pigeon Post hsa passed Its South Performance at the Uarrirk Theatre,
Loudon Tivo sddltlonal companies are now playing It In the. Provinces.
SAMUEL P. NIXON gjfi
FORREST
THOMAS M. l.OVK. Du.lneaa Msnagtr
Monday Night at 8:15 :Mats. Weds, and Sats. at 2:15
TROCADERO
iiomk of ni;ri.Kir m iu.khoi k
i'XJLAMLAjlCJI ut iji.v
fcjf.. 4 Mfnlnir. TIIK
lllft'l Iir.U
... . svr
M-f, roinniriirlns
.UT II
isiiiiVrsj-ii
--"-"---'--"---SSBS.SSSISSS-S,
J Trail Hitters
. Headed bv
Vie riant, J.rk
Orn.hy, t'liaa. rd.
irsrd., Auan.l't
Lang. Kl.le lla.tel
II HI HIAI'TT C II (1 R I! H
;, -of, v.Y. hu-tmk Pin Tit"'-J
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
LAUGHING
SHOW
iitiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiii;Miitiiiiiiijii.iiniMiii-iBMiiiinii,iniBiinisjn
-' I " 'icaslstfsBsW'r, ' Vv- "'tm
M-Mmmmtm
H :"i4-Jim.--!iV.'i1isWe
SECOND
FAMOUS
MUSICAL
REVUE
,
"A NATIONAL NFCF-HHITY"
RAYMOND
HITCHCOCK
HITCHY KOO19I8
HIS NEW
Hissed by,N'F.I WAVIIl'KN
LINKS AMI I.VBICH II Y ttl.KS Msrl)nS'IIV:H. MPHIO IIY KAY.MIIND III IIUKLI.
INTKHl-OI.AtlONrlllYIIAItOI.DOKI.Oil
CHORUS OF FORTY UNDER TWENTY , '
KOK IIENEPITH AT THK FOHRB8T, IIHOAD AND OAltltlCK THBATRfW, AoBiy
to pHBIe 0. NIXON-NIRDLINUstH Nlsi.Nlrdllir Hide,!. ! ,WAt3FtTTST;
I
"" T fv y. , 1 t-s,--r ---
n
a.1 . ; ;.,j'i .:... .1 .,..(- i.
V
ft::.-
rf
' W.rjfJ
.'-kfl.-
.;
?
.,., ,' iLM.inal
MktdmAd

Evening public ledger. [volume], November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4 About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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Evening public ledger. [volume], November 09, 1918, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4
About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942