Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-24
"THE AGE OF REASON"
WELCOMED AT KEITH'S
Francis Connolly a Hit in "The
Globe Trotters" at the
Globe

Ever realize how a quarrel over n trivial
thing AZ home may lead TO lifelong un-
happlness7
DO YOU not know the man. for instance.
who cannot find a thing about the house
Incidentally are you not acquainted with
the woman who never believes her husband
when he has 10 actually work late In the
office--and gets more argument than he
does dinner7
Suspicion and temper are the two poison
Gus ingredients which chase the sunshine
from the domestic hearth. very good
illustration OF the woe they can cause is
shown at Keith's this week I'm The Age
Of Reason" Mr.. Graham tells Mrs Graham
that she mlslaid his razor. She denies II.
The subject switches quickly to other
charges. until finally the couple quarrel
continuously They consider getting n
divorce. Their little daughter Gilmore
realizes that there II misery in store for
her should her parents part. She tells a
little girl chum about II, and through the
plans suggested by tho latter the distracted
youngster manages to prevent dissolution
of domestic partnership between mamma
and papa.
The message carried by this new vaude-
Vile story is entertaining The only ques-
ton which arises In the mind OF the listener
is Would a child of the doll baby and
skippng-ropc age know OF all the subter-
fuges to bring about marital bliss?
Vivian and Genevieve Tobin, who do
not appear to be more than ten or eleven
years old, enact the roles OF the young
sters Adequate support is given by Daniel
Hall, Claire Mackin, Katheryne Butter
field and Stanley Young.
Cecil Dorian the author, has given the
public something to think about and his
lines, for the most part are crisp and life-
like. The sketch was very well received.
At this time Of year when vigorous
Americans fsel the call to the woods IL
was quite appropriate to have Charles Kel-
logg the Nature Singer, with us. In addi-
tlon 70 talking with the birds Of the forest
and replying in voice just like theirs. he
gave some valuable facts concerning the
benefits of outdoor life. He also showed
how to overcome obstacles which arise
i'm the life of the woodsman
Mr.. Kelogg's Offering is rare treat
and should be seen by those who yearn
for substantial knowledge and entertain
ment
Winsor McCay. who has been making
many of us laugh in the papers for some
time proved that he can he just as funny
when the public sees him work. In addi-
ton to his many queer funny folk of
Pictureland, he introduced "Gertie," his
portable character who can move in all
directions despite her frail physique. He
won many laughs.
May Naudain sang several exclusive
songs sweetly, accompanied by Anato
Friedland. She has "A winning manner and
pleasing voice. The audience was APP
preciative.
Jack Wilson cut up and fused around
with Frank Hurst and Lillian Boardman
He set the pace for laughs and, OF course
did the whole show over again.
William and Margaret Guilty, of the Six
Musical Cuttys, won abundant applause
with their good music The Five Kita-
muras gave a number of acrobatic thrills
Samaroff and Sonia pleased, and Hal and
Francis managed to be on the bill.
The pictures overfiowed with the latest
news j. G. c.