The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 7

STAGE : AND SCREEN ENTERTAINERS OF THE COMING WEEK 7 aeeertes FEES EES EEEEEE OEE E 1 FFE ESET EERRED EOE TOE 1OF FORTE EEERT ET HOOT EOR OTE TH HET HT TT FETT Oe fre ¢ Sara Basa in ‘Some DABY’ FUTON THEETRE : % —— ~ PS oD OOSOF Fee RE SEE RHEE EET EEE a= = SLPPSSSHSSSS SC SSSSCITS ia as eased aes WILTON LACKAYE ANS CLARA KinBait 4 NOONG, Dba DaS des PHOTO Play ay es ST. THEATRE DPCP 20042. 6-4-20-0-004 seasecsenecesasebaseccesseseenes 4 p> he eit li tn as hit Bi ML inL i i Shit Le leah nlaha “ROLLING STONES” AND “UNDER FIRE” Nas 3 POPS S5 5955S FESS HPOSSESESEODS f SELES HELE DOOSIOD COTS HECHT HETERO EMH OwS § EOE He hE { rawaras {a admitted to be the huck- | P Jest artist In this combination because | 4 of the laughs he scores in the role of “Judge” Sanderson, To be accurate, | Mr. Edwards “puts over” thorty-tw MARIE er, 4 t PROF RANCOLEM SKS Sy be ra J “Rolling Stones," Edgar Solwyn's! RAL Dance wane” Mew comedy of youth and adventu PPPOE DODDY POET 4) HPDEOIOEDS 3-4.94-00001 9000000 which has taken such a strong ho! laughs in twelve minutes. He ap- fethe fac to “ves u the affectioi pears only in the scene in the second) : pao prevented eee enatre | act, where Prof. Josiah Smyth (Frank | FEATURES AT PROCTOR’S |" anh eompany’ in. Orhenkes Theatre by Selwyn & Co, with| Lalor) and Philip Stanton (Johu AND LOEW’S ROOF. |. naries and Addie Wil @n uncommonly fine cast of come-|M@thur) ask for legal advice after dians, “Rolling Stones” tells what! happens when the world beats you| hy kes your morais and leaves you to face star- | ‘anally, with one inst — vor | “AROUND THE WORLD” %| COMES TO THE COLUMBIA, 9 or, will head the halt o of the week. \" crac Baki ;| NEW WAYBURN ACT HURTS. Wayb he new manner of Hradiey and Dave Marton will bring his new bur- |") lesque show to the Columbla Theatre| rst half 4) Smith tn RTE YN “F-KE! LAC S \EVERY NIGHT of {25,50,75,$1,$1.50] i | Pry) ) ORCH. | | tT Aero AF PA : the drama with Megrue ha “kK! Monday afternon, It ts called “Ar | the World” and is a story of mistake lidentity. The baggage of two profes German reservists doing a step, its war at night in th n dra PAL. AND AC STREET _S Dorothy Abbo: ott. ——— SAM EDWARDS SCORES LAUGHS IN “SOME BABY!” In MAX RPINIARDT'® WORDLESS PLAT “SUMURUN” —_—— MP In a cat auch as that of “Some & o pur Baby!” the funny fs ber Theatro, it is dif member for spect’ -— BIATY eo PHOTO PLAYS. PHOTO PLAYS. SEPT.9 ITAGRAPH | broaden * NEXT THUR. Xr s.a0 THE EVENING WORLD, BA SATURDAY, sereemase 4, 1915, — - veearece. TeeaTeee TeraTees PATHE'S j Latest and Greatest — MOVING PICTURE SERIAL With the United States Navy as a Background All the World Loves a Story of Romance and Adventure! Here indeed is a story to satisfy all the world of’ red-blooded men and women who want to read of unusual doings, of mishaps by land and sea, of cataclysms of nature, of desperate deeds, relentless villainy and rousing heroism! NEAL OF THE NAVY is such a story, written by William Hamilton Osborne, the famous short story writer and novelist, author of “The Red Mouse,” “The Catspaw,” “The Blue Buckle” and “The Running Fight.” This gripping story, with all its charm intact and not a thrill or an adventure left out, has been picturized for the great house of Pathe by the Balboa Company, presenting to theatre-goers for the first time on the screen the beautiful and popular Lillian Lor- raine, supported by William Courtleigh Jr. A rare combination is this of a great story and great pictures, making “Neal of the Navy” a worthy successor to the other phenomenal Pathe successes. “A “CALL. To ‘ARMS_--AGAINST ‘WAR’ : TUART BLACKTON and ALBERT BR. AMITIT THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE By J. STUART BLACKTON 24 on HUDSON MAXIM'S “DEVENSELESS AMEMICA.® ne EQUITABLE nave PIC i URE CORP’N SS Ea Panunnp a> mage | Te SmnEET MONDAY (LABOR DAY) NIGHT an BRICE Bout: Ja) ADD nD ATTRACT “BATE S_ENTTRELY NEW Act N_ VAUDINVELTE. ~ ORVILLE ‘HARROLD _ Uf GRMAT AMERICAN AMORIS | SISTERS | 1m NTMMALY NEW REPERTOMRE, NS STANLEY CURMENT . | Ws TORIAL = EDDIE ; LEONARD et by AUSTIN MACK & 00, in aPECIAL Puan ie UB LAND OF "A NBW ACT A tiny child left helpless and alone by the great disaster; her only protector a boy not yet in his teens; a tremen- dons volcano belching fire and dealing death and destruction over a wide area; a bundle of crumpled papers containing in their faded writing the suggestion of a vast fortune and the incentive for weary wanderings over uncharted se mysterious and unmapped island ad hiding beneath its palm-shaded sand mines worth a king’s ransom. Here indeed are the seeds of a wonderful romance—of a story that fascinates, and pictures that will hold audiences spellbound! Read This Great Story in ular Prices for | b Populse Plage THE NEW YORK EVENING SUN Then See the Famous Pathe Pictures at Your Favorite Theatre ! Beginning Monday, Sept. 6th, They Will Be Shown in All of the Loew Theatres