Evening public ledger. [volume], September 03, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Image 12

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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WiiGRAMS tROM
SCREEN TO PATRON
, tirWRlUESCE," Gcorgo V. Ho-
J-J bnrt's well-known morality ploy.
.'has nt lnnt reached the screen nml will
' bo offered u feature nt tins Stanley next
week. There nre several massive K'ts
In Which adroitly handled crowd ore
ftbown.
In Mzc the hotel lobby scene and the
cabaret setting set n new mark In mo-tton-nlcturo
architecture (or Interiors.
,ho hotel scene takes a ICo-foot "shot '
with the camern, while the Mhootlnu
. 1 it- 1 I.A....1 I. 1TA fl'I.H
angle ior iuc iiuge rnuiirti it u, 'c
Bcheine nt tlic cabaret wetting is
The linclccroiinil Is n
FEATURED IN OPENING OF THEATRE SEASON
'color
black
'T
nurl pnlil
mass of ttrtld cloth, and huge, ornate nil
lars, capped with metnl dome, are
act nt interval on the ilinlnjt lloors, A
Mrles of three raised floors have been
built for the diners nt the cabaret and
afi especially wax.il lloor has been con
ceived for the "Dance of the loots,
which t the biggest scene in the picture
UcMclcs "The l'rlmro.ie 1'uth" caba
ret scene in which i"00 dancer nre
hown in n glittering spectacle, "Dance
of tho Fools," other interior scenes in
clude the rnthskellor, a memory if tlie
days before prohibition, the fashionable
combllng hall, Ta-slon' apartment and
Wealth's llbrnry.
fT'S n mnn's-sized job."
That is the way I'enrhyn Stan-
laws characterized the work of a motion-picture
director ufter he had fin
ished hi first picture. "At the Knd of
the World." starring Hetty Compiou
at the Palace next week. After sevcrnl
months' apprenticeship in studios, in
which ho studied every phase of motion -picture
making. Mr. Stanlnws decided
that he was rendv to shift from hi work
as an artist and illustrator to that of
a motion-picture director.
While making the picture the former
nrtlst worked like n Trojan, and the
effect of his labors is said to be appar
ent in the unusually screen plov he has
turned out. There are many interetlni:
nnd new touches in "At the Knd of
the World."
"I firmly believe there Is n great deal
to be done for motion pirtures from the
directorial standpoint." said Stntilaws.
"Tho motion picture has too long been
regarded as a toy."
r,
TUB theatre scenes for "Foot
lights" two of the most noted "ex
tras that ever have "worked in pic
tures appeared. They were Don Mar
quis, columnist of the New York
Evening Sun, and Christopher Morely.
formerly of Philadelphia, who prc-ide
over the New York Evening Post s
column. TlicbO two humorist havo
been wanting to write the inside story
of the movies for some time. but. un
like most writers who tell the inside
Btory from the outside, they decided to
come inside for their information.
Under these conditions it was an easy
matter for the easting director nt the
Studio to get Marquis and Morley a
'job In picture" at S10 n day, and
thev will be shown in substantial sm
rior't of E'.hIc Ferguson at the Arcadia
next week.
DOMINEY HALT,, the scene of much
of the dramatic action of "The
Orent Impersonation," George 5lel
ferd's production, i one of the most
Interesting sets constructed for the pic
ture. The scene wn designed fromplwto
rtTaphs of an actual castle in Norfolk,
England.
A succession of archways receding
Into the distance, and occupying half of
one of the large stage form the set.
Great windows reaching from lloor to
ceiling, passage nnd massive fireplace
nil lend an air of antiquity and stability-
,, . .
With striking scene In East Africa
and the chamber known as the btore
room of Moloch, this production is filled
with effecting setting. The storv was
adapted from K. Phillips Oppenhelm s
novel. .Tame Kirkwood ploy the fea
ture dual role.
rHAS frequently been said that no
theatrical performance at regular
prices co'ild be given with such a cast
ns is utilized in "The Four Horses of
the Apncrtlvpsf" at the C.arrick with
out inviting -disnstor for the manage
ment. This, indeed, is one of the
real reasons for the micccs of the big
feature films. They can present piaver
nnd great number of clever people, with
limitless possibilities in scenic environ
ment tliat nre impossible, own from
the standpoint of expense to the theat
rical producer
Of the. thirty-two principals In "The
Four Horsemen." there is scarcely one
who is not known to the movie tun or
to those who follow the fortunes of the
theatre with interesting understanding.
Rudolph Valentino is an Italian who
had considerable experience in picture.
nnd also as a pmfei-sinnul tango dancer
bfore lie was selected for the Ibanez
film. Alice Terry appeared in 'Shore
Acres." "Hearts are. Trumps" and
other pictures. Joseph Swickard tias
been on the speaking stage for twenty
five years. Georgia Woodthorpc sup
ported Otis Skinner in "Kismet."
Stuart Holmes nnd Wallace Ueery arc
well-known players in the "movies."
John Siiiiitiolls made a pronounced hit
In "The Great Lover." Virginia War
wick is a graduate from the Muck Sen
nett fcchool of motion-picture actresses.
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New Plwtoplnys I
STAXLKY 'Exiittience." GeorKO W
Iloliarta morality play, lavishly pro
duced by Ocurgo Fitzmaurlce. Several
or the ortirlniu stage cast nre nmong i
tlie twonty-tlvo principal characters, i
Itlchard Uartlielmcs. (Youth). Mar
Jorie Daw (Love). Hetty Carpenter '
(Hope). E J llatcllfft (Ambition)
and Charles Stevonson (Wealth) nro
nnionp my noiauies iuftiii musi
cal scoro will bo Interpreted bj Stan
ley Concert Orchestra
P.LACK"At the End of the World,"
Marring Hetty Compson In a dra
matic and emotional role The play,
adapted from a European success by
Ernst Klein. Is a study In the psy
chology of love. It takes the spec
tator to far-off Shanghai and to a
lonely lighthouse In the South Seas.
.Milton Sills and Mitchell Lewis nre
Importantly cast nnd the settings are
arled and colorful i
AHCADIA "Footlights," In which Elsie
Ferguson contrasts two widely vary
ing personalities, a Puritanical .ei
England girl and a pampered exotic
Russian actress. Miss ForR-uscm wears
no less than thirty odd Kowns, chnnaes
of costume which will be a revelation
to women spectators. Directed by
John S. Robertson, with Reginald
Dcnney as leading man.
VICTORIA "Tho Great Impersona
tion." George Melford's adaptation of
Phillip Oppenhelm'3 very popular
novel of German spies. Jnmcs Kli It
wood plays the dual role of a young
British noblemnn nnd n Prussian
military' commander. The settings nre
spectacular and show among other
thlncs in a thrilling plot tho Kaiser a
secret tieauuro chamber.
Previously Reviewed
REOEST "My CouEln," in which En
rico Caruso made his photoplay de
but The noted tenor Is seen In two
roles Carolina White, who 1 re
membered as a former prima donna or
tho Philadelphia Opera Company,
was tho leading womun In tho produc
tion. . , . ,, -.,.
BELUOST "The Great Moment. Eli
nor Glyn's specially written heart ro
mance. Gloria Swanson nnd Milton
Sills have tho roles of the palpitat
ing principals Carter De Haven
comedy, "Spirits."
BELMONT "Tho Great Moment' and
"Hplrlte"
COLOXIAL "Tho Great Moment.
CAPITOL "Tho ureal .iioinein.
MARKET STREET "Tho V Oman God
Changed." Robert Vlgnola's produc
tion of the Southern Seas, with Scena
uwon and E IC Lincoln as the leads
in a thrilling romance, Monday. Tues
dav and Wednesday. Fatty Arbucklo
tn "Crazy to Marry" rest of week
GREAT NORTHERS Monday. Tues
day and Wednosday. "Charge It.
Clara Kimball Young's story of fem
inine extravagance Reat of week,
Hebe Daniels in "Ono lid Week.
IMPERIAL Monda. lucsday arid
Wedncidav Roscoo Arbuckle In
C'rar. to Marrv." a comedy of many
hilarious situations Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, "The Wild Goose,
bv Goiuerncur Morris
RTRASD "The Oreat Moment."
RIVOL1 Monday, Tuesday and Wedncs
dev "Deception " the film narrative of
the romance of Henry VIII or tmg-
lnml nnH Anne Boleyn. One or mo
GLORIA SWANSON
THE GREAT MOMENT
Locust, Bolmont
Alledtienii, Capitol.
Strand, Colotiul--
FAY
MARBE,
Walton
RboP
FASHIONS IN "IRENE"
Newest Modeo for Fall In Style Show
With Music and Comedy
No up-to-datu musical show is com
plete, of course, without those fashion
churms that make the stage so attrac
tive to women the world over. The
producers of "Irene" havo received
from their Paris representatives the
most fetching examples of advanced
styles, and to those hne been added
exquisite creations bv the famous Lu
cille. "Irene," which returns to the Shu
bert Labor Daj , itself is n btyle sliow
with u comedy setting, for it is the
heroine's conquests, made through the
aid .of nu amusing male modiste, that
supplies the theme of this musical ro
munce. The "Irene" stsles in hats
and gowns are hardly less striking
the celebrated "Irene" song hits.
fV'EIl THE HILL." the pieturlzn-
v tinn of Will f'nrleton's "Form
Ballads," will be the feature at the
Stanton Theatre when it reopens.
Cnrlcton poeticized the life stuiies of
plain "folks " His characters were
drawn from persons he had met in his
early experiences on the form. Our
parents and grandparents held him In
esteem and his verse hns been so fav
ored by elocutionist of three genera
tions, THK feature nt the Stanley week of
Sentemlv r 12 u'nd continuing the
week following will be Cecil It. Ue
Millo s lavish drama. "The Affairs of
Anntol." Th enst reads like a "Who's
"Wbo" of screen stardom. Wallace Ileid,
Gloria Swanson. Elliott Dexter. Wanda
Hnwley, Monte Illue, Hebe Dnniels,
Theodore Itnbcrt, gnes A) res, Theo
dore Kosloff. Julia Faye, Itiimoiul
Hattou and Pollv Morcnu comprise the
twelve principals. "Tho Affairs of
Anntol" I considered bv critics who
have seen It nt private review to be one
of tho greatest cinema attractions yet
produced.
ffrpiIK TIU'TH AIIOL'T IIUS-J-
HANDS" Is the first of a series of
three films to bo produced from famous
plays by Whitman Penuctt. An ndan
tntlon of "The Profligate." from the pen
of Pinero. it will hnve Its first Phila
delphia showlnu nt the Arcndln week
of September 12 It 1b n brilliant so
ciety drnma. When tho play was pro
duced in Iiondon no Icsh than five world
famous actors and actresses had pnrts,
(jlga Nethcrsole, Forbes Ilohcrtson,
John Haro, Lewis Waller nnd Kate
, Rorkc.
.
' OPENING OF KARLTON
Jules I'L Mastbaum, president of the
fltnnley Company, yesteiday announced
tnnt the now Knrllon Theatro, latest
addition to the company's chain, on
piestnut street above Iiroad, will bo
ned early in October. The opening
Mature, a photoplay, will bo selected
worn several big cinema productions.
Mr. Mnstbattm states that the thea
tre will bhow tho beit pictures obtain
able and all flrt runs. Thcro will be
other entertaining program uuuibcts,
most imiin-KSIve of recent films. Rest
of week, XV. S. Hart In "Tho Whistle
COLISEUM Monday and Tuesday. W
S Hart In "O'Malfey of tho Mounted,
a virile story of the Canadian North
west : Wednesday. "Too Wlso Ives ,
Thursday and Friday. "Tho City of
Silent Men" ; Saturday, Ethel Clay
ton In "Sham " ,,-.,...
CEDAR Monday and Tuesday. Thn
Lova Special," a typical AVally Rcld
story, whh humor, sentiment and a
mitorcai In It Wednesday and
Thursday Thomas Melghan in "unite
and Unmarried,'' which gives tnj pop-
ular star many opportunities trloay
uml Saturday, "Tho Glided Lily, i
with the dazzling Mao Murray in un
InteroatltiK story
JUMBO Monday "Frontier of tho
Stars" In which Thomas Melghati
ehows tho redemption of a crook
through the faith of a little crippled
girl , Tuesday, Enid Dennett In "Silk
Hosiery" , Wednesday, W S Hart In
Tho Testing Block" . Thursday, Doug
la MacLean in "The Rookie's Re
turn" Friday "Heliotrope." drama n
Revenge. Saturday, Dorothy Glsh.
The Ghost In tno iiarrci
FAIRMOUST Monday, Fatty Arbucklo
in the highly amuBing . "Crazy to
Marry" , Tuesday. Dorothy Dalton,
"Behind MabkB" ; Wednordny, Wal
lace Reld In a quickly moving com
edy "Too aiucn npecu , iihiihuu-
"Thn Woman Tod Changed" , ! rlda
TmnirlnH MncLean "Ono a Mlnuto,
which he is at hln comedy prlmest .
Satuiday. XV S Hart, "Tho Whistle"
LEADER Monday and Tuesdny. "Tho
lilstle" . Wednesday and Thursday,
Houho Peters and Juno Noak In Cur
wood's "Isobel." a thrilling story of
tho Northwest; Trlday and Saturday,
"Tho Woman God Changed." with
Seena Owen and E. K Lincoln.
LIBERTY Monday. "Conquest of Ca
naan," featuring Thomas Molghan in
n story of a redeemed no'erdowell ,
Tuesday. Ethel Clavton. "Wealth" ,
Wednesday. Arllno Pretty In "Llfo" ,
Thursday. Wally Reld. "Too Much
Speed" . Friday. "Behind Masks" ,
Saturday. "Crazy to Marry," with
Fattv Arbuckle.
GARRICIi "Tho Four Horsemen of
tho Apocalyi no," a massive "filmlia
tlon" of S'lcsnto Ibanez's notable and
widely read epic romance of the Orcat
War. Tho Rex Ingram production
neglects neither detail nor mass crfeot
Tho spectacular possibilities are real
ized to great plctwrlel advantage.
The caBt has been well selected.
MISS BARA HERE FOR 3 WEEKS
A novel offering in films will be seen
nt the Cross Keys throughout the week
when Thedn Horn presents her picture
of her dally activities nnd then per
sonnllj appears before the audience.
Her nctuul appearance, by the way, is
tc be a novelty in itself or, rather, the
manner of it is for the stage njid screen
"vamp" hit upon a decidedly new
method of bringing herself in close per
somil contact with her nuliencc.
The engagement of Miss Ilnra in
Philadelphia is for three weeks, nnd
nfter her appearance nt tho Cross Keya
she will be at the Allegheny and the
Uroadway for one week each, thus giv
ing nil the section of Philadelphia n.n
opportunity to see her personally and
also to witness the dally routine of a
film celebrity her work in tlie studio,
htlr home life, how she spend her
leisure hours, and other details about
which the screen -loving public havo
long wondered about and wanted to
know of.
LAST WEEK
The Inst week of the season nt Wil
low drove starts with tomorrow's con-
. .. . . L T -I Tl-.. . ! .1
I ceris, ror wie i.uuur auj penu'4
i Lieutenant Commander Sousn ha pre
pared special programs, ana nns also
planned unusually interesting programs
for tlie fifth and final nll-Sousa mu
sic concert of next Thursday. These
programs will again be featured by the
inclusion of four more of the Sousa
written suites. "Tlie Dwellers In the
Western World." "Looking Upward,"
"People Who Live in Glass Houses."
and "Camera Studies." Marches se
lected for presentation on the final Sou
sn Day nre "Keeping Step With the
Union," "Who's Who in Navy llluc,"
"Jack Tar," and "The Loyal Legion."
The soloists include Helen Jncobs,
violinist: Mary Halter, soprano : John
Do'an, cornetist; It. Medill Wilson,
llute; Cieorge Carey, xylophono ; John
Schouler, trombone; 11. A. Scheulcr,
cornetist: W. II. Kunkcl, piccolo Jo
seph De I.ucn, euphonium. Lloyd Kin
wry, contralto soloist.
Durins hi cniecr as bandmaster
Sousu has traveled to many remote
parts of the world, but, rather to hi.
disappointment, he never plnycd in
China or Jnpan. Once on his world's
I tour lie was to have gone to those coun
tries but quarantine regulations in a
i stricken land shut him out, with the re-
1 ,,lr Hint 1i(k Anitrnlinll nnd South Af-
than ! rican tours became more extensive.
One method that the faraway coun
tries hnve of becoming acquainted with
the new works is through talking ma
chine records. The other day tncre
ame orders from China, Turkey nnd
Hawaii almost in the same mall for
band scores and for orchestra and piano
copies.
ACHIEVING PRIMA DONNADOM
Singer Gives Simple Rules and the
Big "If"
Any girl can become a successful
prima donna, nBscrts Edna Hates, of
Oliver Morosco's "Love Dreams" pro
duction, which opens the season nt the
Walnut next Snturdny night, If
And then she goes on to explain that
catch in her statement.
The "If." it appears, covers only three
comparatively simple things. For in
stance, a girl must have a reasonably
good voice to stnrt with and then she
muirt have patience and pertinacity of
purpose. Of course, there may be a
few trivial extra conditions, but Miss
Kates Is not concerned with them In
expressing her ndvicc to ambitious
young women looking forward to n
btagc career.
It Is Miss Bates' firm belief that no
girl can go on with n enreer in vocui
work without adhering strictly to u
dnlly routine schedule which shall begin
with her awakening every morning nnd
continue strictly through the day until
she lies down to a pleasant dream that
night.
Valter Scanlan to Open Adelphl
.With his smile ns bright, his laughter
ns Infectious and his voice as silvery ns
ever, Walter Scanlan, the young
American singer and actor, who made u
hit with local theatregoers last peason,
will this year open the Adelphl on
September 12 in a new production en
titled "Irish Eyes," from the pen of
Edwnrd E. Hose. It is said to bubble
over with sparkling Irish wit nnd
humor, blended with pathos nnd love.
Tlie scenes nre laid in Ireland and
America. One of the principal features
Is a vivid storm nt sea on the coast of
Galway, Ireland.
Scanlnn will sing "Mnvourneen,"
"My Galway Hose." "The Itoad to
My Love," "An Irish Song Will Llvs
As Long As Life nnd Love Shnll Last,"
"I Was a Pilgrim in Lovclnnd,"
"Kathleen."
MAbGE M MOVlEDOM
Ml Kennedy Tells What the "Fll
lums Learned Her"
"What did I lenrn from tho movies?"
"Paradoxically enough, how to
slngl" states Madgc.Kcnnedy, who will
again appear personally on the speaking
stago nt tho Lyric next week, following
her six months' success on Broadway,
with cast Intact.
"Of course, you don't have to be,n
singer," smilingly nilmlts Miss Ken
nedy, "to get into pictures. Gcraldlnc
Fnrrar'a voice made not tho slightest
Impression upon the cnniern. A suc
cessful screen nctress must possess cer
tain tnlentB; but these do not include
a good voice, singing or speaking.
"Speech is so superfluous lu silent
drama," points out the Pretty star of
"Cornered," "that In rehearsals mo3t
screen actors only whisper the lines
given them for big scenes. The camera
registers only the movement of their
lrps, which is often clearer with the
speaking voice still,
"After my first six months in pic
tures I decided I must study singing.
I found from not using my spenklng
voice, ns on the stage, that It was los
ing expression, flexibility and volume.
On consulting an older stage star, then
completing his first picture, he confid
ed : 'I recite Shakespeare two hours ev
ery night to kc'ep my voice limber.'
"I would have done likewise except
that Shakespeare seemed too stiff a
mental diet after a long day In tho stu
dio. So I decided to take singing
lessons."
YVETTE RUGEL STAYS HOME
New Organ at Falrmount
The Falrmount will continue its es
tablished policy of high grade movies.
Patrons of the new season will wel
come the handsome organ which has
Just been installed.
Mrs. Johnny Dooley, Phils-. Singer,
Relinquishes London Contract
The London musical stage is not to
clnlin the services of Yvetto Rngcl
not this season at least. The diminu
tive young American prima donna, who
startled her friends in this city several
weeks ago by terminating her engage
ments in this country and sailing for
England with the purpose of signing a
contract with an English syndicate to
appear in musical productions over
there for the next two years, has just
as abruptly returned to America and
will stny herc'for n while.
Miss Itiigel, it Philadelphia girl who,
ucquircd her vocal training nnd made
her initial appearance ou tlie stage in
her home town, is the wife of Joliuny
Dooley, the comedian and also a Phlla
dctphian. The two had planned to cuter
tlie English musical comedy field, but
an American producer "beat 'cm to it"
and secured Dooley'a name to a con
tract even while Miss ltugel was on
her way across the ocean. She had
hardly stepped off the steamship when
she was ofTcrcd an engagement to appear
on the opening bill of the new season
nt Keith s. She will sing some of her
new songs.
New Music Show Opens at Forest
"Two Little Girl In Blue," A. I,.
Erlnngcr's new musical comedy produc
tion, opens at the Forrest Septem
ber -0.
Tlie tory of the new play deals with
tho adventures of the Snrtorls Twin,
who find themselves stranded in New
York and are compelled to get to India
in order to claim an estate. The ingen
ious plan they hit upon to obtain pas
spge and the complications arising out
of it furnish most of the comedy. Two
love stories develop In spite of the ob
stacles manufactured by a pair of no
torious thieves who are passengers on
the same steamer, and who are attempt
ing to defraud the two little girls of
their fortune. The scenes arc all laid
on board the steamer.
Glrard Opens Monday
Tho Girard Avenue Theatre, refitted,
decorated and made spick nnd span,
will reopen for the season Mondny
noon under the direction of George W.
Metzcl. U is one of the popular thea
tre uptown. Mr. Metzcl, ns hereto
fore, will book vniidevillo through tho
Keith agency. There will also be pict
ure features and for this a new crystal
screen hn3 been placed on the stage.
L. J
Shell Shock as Drama Theme
On Its production in Dondon Inst
January, "A Hill of Divorcement," by
Cleinence Dane, proved a drama of in
terest. It is the lirt of the important
English productions that Charles Dil
lingham has prepared for the new theat
rical season, and it is announced ns
the opening attraction at tho Broad,
beginning Monday, September 20.
Allan Pollock, the well-known Eng
lish actor, who was last seen here in
Illllle Burke's company before the war,
is tho star in the rolo of n shell
shocked officer who suddenly regain.
his reason to find that his world has
completely changed during the period of
his oblivion.
FORREST M0NDAY NIGHT
At
8:15
Ilroail and flnniuini Nfr.ta
THOMAS 31. JLOVK, Hut. Msr.
rorU-Alt 31 ATS. WED. SAT. AT 2 US
Opening of the Season
First Performance on Any Stage
Charles Dillingham irtscnts
AMKRICA'S FAVOlUTK UAniTONE
John Char es Thomas
ay
in
MIMOroiJM
D vkr EM XH 14 u tm K Ml l H
OPBHA
HOUSE
(AT 8:15 SHARP)
FRANK FIELDER Presents
As Anna Moore
SUPPORTED BY HER OWN COMPANY
OF TALENTED PLAYERS IN
VM. A. BRADY'S FAMOUS CLASSIC
wm ftJt nl- (f roB x
EAST
CONTINUING
Last Week at Woodalde
Only one more week remains for the
FcuKon of 11)21 ut Woodnide Park,
which clnhes on Sunday, September 11.
The season has been n succesbful one.
One of the Important features of tho
park has been Durbano'H Concert Band
Krcolo Durlmno, the leader, has won
many friends throupti his interpreta
tions of the music. A special exhibi
tion of tircworkti is scheduled for Frl-
.There is a spacious lobby uml u largo I day night. For Labor Day a vpeclal
.modern organ will bo Installed.
I program has been arranged.
ALL NEXT WEEK
SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY
Regular Matinee Prices
REGULAR MATINEES 4 K jl -
TUES., THURS., SAT. J.OCTOjWC
EVENINGS 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c & $1
In a Nrr MuMcal Comedy Baftrstrd br a l'lnr by Franz Molnnr
THE LOVE LETTER
1.II1UETTO ny WILLIAM LI3 HAIION MUSIC DT VICTOtt JACODI
STAGED BY EDWARD IIOYCE
A Tlrllllnnt Ennnnble of Mimical
CAROLYN THOMSON
MAIUOIUE GATESON
ADELE ASTAIRE
JANE CARROLL
KATHERINE STEWART
Comrdr Artists, Incladlnct
WILL WEST
FRED ASTAIRE
CHARLES LAWRENCE
TOWNSEND AHERN
HENRY WHITE
And the Famous Globe Theatre Beauty Chorus
HKATB VOH THK HnroNR WKKK ON SAI.i: TIll'IlHDAT
CMKICRnow
Chestnut nnd Juniper Htrttta "u 3d Week
BAM'I. MXON-MUDLINOr.lt
llulnr Munurrr
"Marvelous Production"
N, American
Daily Mat. 2:15
Nights at 8:15
MtTM
The
The Year's Film Sensation!
VICENTE ftttSTO IBANEZ
HOKBHi
vp theAFUCALYPSE
A Rex Ingram Production ft&i
Marveling Thousands Have Seen It
And Still They Come!
I'Ult'KS NIIIIITM AMI i HATI'KIIAY MATINKK. 0c to MOO.
:iiir'.-' in pi. ou ,ii.i, nrwvrn ifi',nr,HVuli
BEATS FOn THE FOUllTH WKKK ON HALE THUHBDAY
FOIl
IIKNEFIT8
Al'1'I.Y AT
AT Till', IlltOAl). FMlKKftT AM)
Till'. ur.nr.iuM, urriur;
(lAllinrK TIIV.ITIIlru
IIROAD HTltKKT TUKATJtE
OTIIICR I
W
'iit.Aiiictj'nV'iii i.KApiNQ 'nitATHi. ntwM rf lnlHnu
TSHUBERT SSL7SSU
26welcome: visit
THE SENSATIOAJ OF FOUR CONTIMENTX
THE SMAfcT
MUSICAL COMEDV HIT
f 40 jmm y
mm
UNANiMOUSLY ACCLAIMED
THE MASTERPIECE OF ITS KIND
Has entertained Hillions oi THen and Women
ia every pari of ike "World
'THE. NEW) YORK COMPANY
DIRECT FROM 2 SOLID YEARS AT THE
VANDERBILT THEATRE
POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATINEE JSfe
1.50
LYRIC
BEGINNING MONDAY EVG. AT 8:15
, POP MAT. WD. fT $1.50
RE.G. MAT. SATURDAY
rDIRKT FROM SIX MONTHS' SUCCESS '
AT THE ASTOR THEATRE. NEW YORK.
HENRY Vi. SAVAGE.
OTcnr
ADCE
ERS
A DUAL
ELF)
ROLE. IN
CORNERED.
WC& COMEDy DRAMA HIT
!Mm inroni u tuc kij . , lAuunmrr
ou uviaun HiiibiiLkL oraaea tvjwn ni-nui. ,
c7
r
WITH ORIGINAL
BROADWAY CAST
ADELPHI
m
nesrAlAIMIP MIAAAV OrhT OW
OLifrvrrryv uvirvnr jy-
SEAT SALE THURSDAY AT 9 AM.
AMERICA'S LEADING IRISH- SINGER-WALTER,
CAMLA
IB,ISH EYEJS
'E.'btoAfeD E.. R.OSEL"
SCANLAN'S 3QAI6
HlswA
i i
HE.AIL
DIRC.CT FROM PLYMOUTH TMEATR.E
BOSTON ,
X ITS,
Triumph
UrtlfHU i,e Hip lmr Tl'flllrf. Aui'l.' llrnrtll llfpt llrMtnnf M. (Hieril H(MIf lllclt.
111 II I 1IBBT ST' THEATRE.'v.aso,; c,
Hi 51 I Kill I WALNUT AT NINTH
flHLilU I Bargain Mat.,WedM Sept. 14, 50c to $1.50
Opening of the Season Saturday Night, Sept. 10
OLIVER MOROSCO Presents
A MELODY DRAMA
By ANNA NICHOLS. Lyrics by OLIVER MOROSCO.
Music by WERNER JANSSEN
WITH A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST
INCLUDING
ELSE ALDER TOM POWERS
MAUDE EBURNE MARION GREEN
EDNA BATES PAUL BURNS
MAURIE HOLLAND AND
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WHO DANCE m
NIOHTS, 1NCI.UDINU HATUHDAY 7r.o TO 11'. HO SATU11UAY .MATlNHi: 500
TO J1MI0, WliDNHSDAY .MATINHE R0c TO II. 30
J. FRED ZIMMERIVIAN & SONS' THEATRES x$b?Mn.
ou.
Mati. Tact.,
Thart. & Sat.
25c & 35c
EvtninjJ
8:15
25c to $1
GERNANT0WN6CHELTEN
OPENS IWMR MONDAY
.SPECIAL LAUOR
DAY MATINEE
I'KKSKISTINU THK NI'W
WITH
RUTH ROBINSON, DWIGHT A. MEADE
JOHN W. LOTT
EDM0ND CARROLL
MARIE REELS
In the Dig;
International
Comedy Success
HARRY WILGUS
WM. DAVIDGE
BESSIE MAXWELL
LESTER HOWARD
M0LLIE FISHER
GERTRUDE RITCHIE
STAflK l'MKlt IHKKf'TIOX OV A KTIICIt HITCHIK
SEPT. 12 "THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE"
ULJ IIth!and LEHIGH 1J9
IIth.and LEHIGH
M T IIAIIA. III.MI I VI.S 7 A 11
iu:ori:XH miinhay ,matixT:i;
Henry B. Toomer "V1
Wm. & Miry Rogers ' Larimer & Hudson
Brown, Gardner & Trahara Ben. Smith
"cii.ipier l xTiirsi'TTTiif cTiTiku""
HttU HURRICANE HUTCH
I'nllio Ni"s l"vfr rfrfnrininrp
LIBERTY,
ltrm.il fnllllllbl)ft
Mnl. I)ly. 2:S0i Ke. 7
Moil. "C'oniiiirkt of Ciinunn"
Turts. i:tlicl nil) ton In 'MVr.illli"
tl'(l lrll... I.ru.t. I, . lfu'
llnir. Wully Il-hl'. "Too .Much bi'tfil"
I'rl llnnilhv 1. linn. "Ilrh'ml .11'it.kd .
Snt. rnlty ArlmcUlc. "Cr:ty lo Jtarrj"
r . "Hili .! fllinril
rairmount j,. I(,. s,soi Kir. i so
..tun. x tiny Arnuckir. "iruw iu ..m..
1'uen. Iliirnlli) I) ilion. "Ilrlilml Jlnl,
.i ru. mi? iiriu, "uo ..iittn t""
.ii "Tlir Wim in (.'oil t'li.inifil"
lrl. I)oti. M.iiljn. "One n Jllnule"
. 11 .j It .. i.rl. II l.l.il.'i
New Klmlinll Ormn nt tlifHQ TjitMrtj
GIRARD
Avenue
Theatre
out Ann avi' ni-i.riw rrn
REOPENS
Monday Afternoon
5 BIG ACTS OF
VAUDEVILLE
AND fU'KCIAU l'l ATUKUa
8 SHOWS nAH.r 2.18. 7 nnd 0
I'OI'IHMH I'lUCISS
L-OESER'S
Moiillieiilfe,'!S,1
(i:tnlilliifu "
SI Slll'TH fl'.'II ST. ..
III'HSIXII IIITH hi' ' V
BIG RECEPTION LABOR DAY,
llrrriitloni. .Mull., I'll, mill Jut; . ,i
lu Tiir. .1 Tliur. DiimHni HiM W
ll'lione llrl. S28III I.liie lxkun Hi30 "
i'rlvute U'khoih 4 for $3.00
- Arniit. m n.iiiv Mmlnre !"
Tho Tour i I'llm Hcncutlon .
rHE 4 MGRSEMf N wntt0
FORRESTNext Monday Evft
JOHN CHARLES THOMw
r
111 '!THI5 LOVK WiTTl.ll"
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