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EVENING LED&ER-PniEADELPHIA', SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1914.
13
THE STAGE
Henry V. Savage's production of the
operetta, "Sari," will begin a limited
eiiROKement at the l'oncst November i.
In tho cast aro Mlzst Hnjos, Irene
Pawloskft, Charles Meaklns, J. Humblrd
Duffey nnd Bert ailbert.
diaries Frohman will present "Tho
Beautiful Adventure," A comedy by the
authors of "Lo.o Watches," at the Broad
Street Thcntro for two weeks beginning'
Monday Not ember 2. The four ptlnclpal
roles will bo enacted by Charles Chirry,
Ann Murdoch, Hi nest Irfiwford and Mrs.
Thomas Whlffen.
Coming direct from his many wcl:s
of bucccss at the Empire Thcatr", New
York, John Drew will begin his annual
engagement nt tho Broad Street Theatre,
November Ifi, appearing In the new com
edy, "Tho Prodigal Husband " '
David Belasco will present his charm
lng stur, francos Starr, In Henri Bern
stein's greatest plaj, "Tho Becrot," nt
the Broad Street Theatre, November SO
Klaw nnd Erlanscr production of "Ben
Hur" will open at tho Forrest Decem
ber 10.
In the revival of Sheridan's "The Ri
vals," which will be glvon nt tho Littlo
Theatre on November 2, B. Iden Payne
will play the rolo of Bob Acres. Mr,
Payne has won considerable fame abroad
for his Interpretation of this part.
"Hlndle Wakes," which will be open
at tho Littlo Theatro November 16, ran
for thrco months In Chicago, nnd was
ono of the biggest successes of tho year
abroad. Especial Interest nttnehes to Its
production here, because B. Iden Pane,
who will produce It at tho Littlo Theatre,
Is a former schoolmate and Intlmnto
friend of Stanley Houghton, tho nuthor,
nnd this will bo tho eleventh of Mr.
Houghton's plas3 which ho has "put on."
On November 25 the Littlo Theatro will
be given over to tho plnyert) of tho French
Drama Society, of Now York, who will
give two performances, "Lea Roman
esques," by Edmond Rostand, In the after
noon, and "L'Epcrvler," by Felix du
Crolsset, In tho evonlng.
A series of children's matinees of "Tho
Christmas Carol" will bo given nt tho
Littlo Theatre during tho holidays.
'Tho Sea dull," by Anton Tschokoff,
will be produced nt tho Littlo Theatro
later In tho winter.
"Within tho Law" will be given at tho
Walnut the week of November 2.
Eugenie Blair, who will bo remembered
for her work In "Mndamn X," "Earn"
and "Camlllo," will nppenr In "A Fool
Thero Was" nt tho Wnlnut tho week be
ginning October 26.
"Tho Old Homestcnd" will bo tho Wal
nut's Thanksgiving attraction.
Alia Na7lmpva will open her season nt
the Apollo Theatro, Atlantic City, on
Thursday, Octoher 22, In "That Sort," n
new play by Basil MneDonald Hastings,
the author of "Tho New Sin" and "Love
nnd What Then," produced by Cyril
Maudo at tho PIa house, London, Eng
land. Young Peoples' Concert
Tho committee In charge of tho con
certs for young people havo announced
the dates for their second season. These
will be Wednesday afternoon, November
IS, Saturday morning, December 12, nnd
Wednesday afternoons. January 6, Jan
uary 20, February 3, Tcbrunry 17, March
10 and March 21.
The course will consist of eight short
concerts, with brief explanations cover
ing tho Instruments used, their relation1
to the orchestra, tho themes of tho com
positions nnd other simple and elemental
facts dfslred by loveis of orchestral
music, old nnd young. The muslcnl se
lections on the programs will he In
charge of Anton Horner nnd tho ex
planations given by Miss Florence Leon
ard. Tho concerts will take place at
the Little Theatro, 17th and Do Lancoy
streets.
People's Choral Union Begins Work
The registration for tho Public Sight
Singing Classes of tho Pcoplo's Choral
Union has been most gratifying, and tho
elementary classes will nc-n worx tho
coming week with a largo attendance
The moderate feo of 10 cents per lesson
mikes It posslblo for any person who
may so desire to learn the elemental v
principles of music nnd to sing by noto
and In parts. Application should be
made at the omco, 1701 Chestnut street,
or at ono of the classes, v.hlch nro lo
cated as lollows: Tho New Century
Guild, 1307 Locust street, Monday eve
nings; West Philadelphia branch, Frea
Library of Philadelphia. 40th and Wnlnut
streets, Thursday evenings; Lehigh avo
nuo bianch, Free Library, 6th street and
Lehigh avenue, Thursday evenings;
Passayunk branch. Free Library" 20th and
Bhunk streets, Tuesday evenings, Ger
mantown branch, Freo Library, Vernon
Park, Germantown and Chcltcn avenues,
Wednesday evenings, nil at 8 o'clock.
These classes aro held under tho auspices
of tho People's Choral Union and are
under the direction of Miss Anne Slc
Donough. MODERN DANCINQ
PROF.V. H. ROBERTS "',"'
instructor
Colonial Dance Castle
Colonial Theatre Roof Garden
Gtn. Ave., Below Chelten Ave.
Again breaks tha record with largest floor
classes, Tuesday anil Thursday egs , with
orchestra ant high salaried, experienced In
structors Admission 23 renta
Recentinns iiundertmark's
rUA-CUHOUS PAM0U8 ORCHESTRA
Wednesday & Saturday fml"j!
Dancing- Eery Evenlrg rrlvate Lesions at
all houra I'hone. Uermammvn -I3TO
FRICKE N- H C0R RROAD AND
. . . COLUMBIA AVENUE
Latest Dances Taught flfs0"
Ol'E.V CLASS TUESDAY & FniDAY N'lOHTS
RECEPTION SATl'RDAY NIOHTS
Private Studio, 2018 N loth st DIa H7T W.
"IT.0" WANT TO HE ABLE TO DANCE
Better than the average peison consult
Arm-Ilrust, Chestnut St.. UU
. , , BALL ROOM bl'ECIALIfaT
Btrlctly private lessons In up-to-the-minute
dances. Classes taught anywhere.
CLAYTON,nAKD ave7 below '
ENTH bTREET
RECEPTIONS
Wednesday and Saturday Evenlnrs
Band anl Orchestras (Continuous)
ALL THE LATEbT DANCES
1728
N. 15th St.
PHONE
DIAMOND 4213 D.
LUCIEN O.
CARPENTER
That's All
JESSIE WH.IJjON STIl.KS
B,.n. ?TANLI5Y BAIRD HI ED
fctandardlied modern dani.es, Individual In.
tructlon studio. 201 Presser Building. 1JH
iti!!?? x-none spruce iioi
Beautiful Keith Theatre Ballroom
Z,iH " P? for select private affairs,
with or without a teacher
- WALTER O WltOH
YOU CAN RENT
APOLLO HALL
f .Ii'BnOAD BT- FR ALL OCCASIONS
- IiAUOEtiTAni: Phone Diamond 0038
BLANCHE WEST
STUDIO I5i0 CHESTNUT STREET
ALL THE MODERN DANCES
P'wne. iapruce 3IT4
CASTLE GRADUATE
LATPST BAI LROOM DANCES
PRIVATE ND CLAS8 1V&TRI ITION
PENN STID!O300.' WAlMT STREET
, "" THE MUDERN DANCES
..?' .V1!lns dt Classes Taucbt Anywhere.
6tuH(.-.J5 Mannetm St. ft. Gtn. 10.
JUS3 SLuAM, anl MR. bRVUX
Song and Concert
in Philadelphia
In eplte of tho war, It was much tho
same orchestra that gave the first con
cert of tho season at the Academy of
Music yesterday afternoon. Mr. Stokow
skl, tall, angular, masterful, with feet
spread wide, still seemed to pull phislenl
ly each particular accent from his or
chestra by those familiar side motions
of his arms. The orchestra, too, was
much Its old elf, both In numbers nnd
lone. The ravages of war went not ap
parent. Indeed, tho damp day, snapping
a do2n fiddle strings did far more exe
cution. Tho lack of novelties In the
coming season's program, owing to the
Impossibility of securing scores, will
probably be the most disastrous result
of European conflict on the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
Tho men worked well together, In spite
of martial troubles. There were little
Blips, to bo sure, as In the beginning of
tho overture to "Der Frelschuetz," nnd
the horns nnd flutes, on the whole, weio
not so smooth or so evenly resonant its
tho admirable strings. But Mr. Stokow
skl carried the men with his customary
keen sense of nccent from tho suavo
beginnings of Weber's ovotturo and Its
touches of what have been so well called
"rugged rhythm" to the clash and
sparkle of -Rlmsky-Korsakow's "Spanish'
Caprice."
Brahms' Second Symphony, which made
the bulk of the program, Is a piece that
does not lend Itself altogether to Mr.
Stokowskl's finest virtues as a conductor.
Though a lovely piece of symphonic writ
ing In Its kind, It lacks the passionate
full-accented qualities of great emotion
with which tho conductor does his best
work. Neither "pathetic" nor "heroic,"
as It Is sometimes called, It shows mas
tery of technique put to pleasant expert
use. rather than big feeling. It Is the
Work of a hero In his least heroic mo
ments full of easy, effortless command.
Rlmsky-Korsakow's Spanish dances aro
hardly so modern or so interesting ns
Sibelius' contribution to the program.
Showy, giving almost every instrument
a chance for solo display. It suggests
overythlng riotous from "La Belle Oterr."
to the music of tho gambling house in
'TlinlM ' TJt. Jt t. , . .
-.... wu i. giviti no aucn simpio
sstlsfactlon as Sibelius' "Swan of Tuon
ela "
Like much of the new music, Sibelius'
"legpnd" alms at the creation of an Im
aginative mood by clear nnd simple toml
means, rather than tho technical in
tricacies of the older school. Yet how
cloriuont tho singing strings that bring
us tho first picture of tho Finnish king
dom of denth, with Its broad, black wa
ters. Tremulous, deep plzzacato, set
against the eloquence of English horn,
the most skillful of muted dlmlnuondocs,
thr lev quaver of strings and flutes bring
tho most compelling effect of strange,
dark, sorrowful beauty. K. m.
Alma Gluck With tho Orchestra
Tho fourth symphony of Tschnlkowsky
In F minor nnd tho reappearance, after
several years, of Alma Gluck as soloist
will bo the Important features of the
second pair of concerts which the Phila
delphia Orchestra will glvo at tho Acad
emy of Music on next Friday afternoon
and Saturday evening. By way of inter
esting contrast, Leopold Stokowskl will
begin his concerts -with tho ovnrttir in
Mozart's masterpleco of light opent, "Tho
Mnrrlago of Figaro," and the program
will nlso lnrludo tho delightful music
which Schubert wroto for the romnntlo
dramn, "Rosamunde, Princess of Cy
prus," and which was rescued from
oblivion by Sir Georgo Grove and Sir Ar
thur Sullivan when thoy Journeyed to
Vienna In 1SG7 to Inqulro Into the fato of
a number of Schubert's manuscripts. Mr.
Stokowskl has long ngo established him
self ns a masterly Interpreter of Tschal
kowsky's music, and his reading of tho
Russlnn mnster's fourth Bymphony has
now become a classic.
Alma Gluck, the soloist at tho second
pair of concerts, tvas last heard In Phila
delphia thrco seasons ngo. She will sing
Blondlna's aria from Mozart's "II Serag
lio," and three Russian songs by Rach
maninoff nnd Rlmsky-Korsakow.
David Dublnsky, violinist, announces a
MODERN DANCINO
CHAS. J. COLL'S
Corner 38th and Market Streets
Beginners' and Dancers' Class
in Modern Dances
Tuesday & Friday, $ 1 Per Month
Polite Assemblies, Mon. and Sat.
Grand Opening of
BRANCH ACADEMY
22 South 40th
Wednesday Evening, October 21
IIANCINfl LESSONS ONE-STEP
Tha One-Men remains ths most popular of
modern dances, and we advise every pupil to
learn tne present way or uoms
It The One-Step la now stand
ard, among all who dance well
This, or any other modern
dance. Is taught v Ith authority at
Tho COKTISSOZ SCHOOL
(Pronounced Cor-tii-oh)
Baker llldK., 1520 Chestnut St.
Bell Phone, Locust 3102
PALACE BALLROOM
80TH AND MARKET STREETS
BIO RECEPTIONS MONDAYS WEDNES
DAY S AND SATURDAYS WITH LARUE
ORCHEfaTRA OP SKILLED MUSICIANS
Class Nights Tueadajs & Thursda)e Recep
tlons follow the Classes, with orchestra music
InctmrHnn can DS nacl n the dancing
IM31IULHUI1 surface bycompetent Instruc
tors during the regular receptions.
I'riiatt lesiona any time Vu aypoMmant
I nPQPI?"! NIXON THEATRE BLDO.,
LUI-JUIV w S,D AB0VB CHESTNUT
RECEPTIONS MONDAY AND SATURDAY
Private Lossons All Modern Dances
Class Tues. Wed. & Friday Evgs,
High School Class Friday Afts , i to 0
Monday BLOCK PARTY dancino
MQHT U ' 'VIU ' 830TO12
Hall can be rented
Phone, Bel 8030 D.
DANCING TONIGHT
DANSE DE LUXE 0LVaNve.
Our Methods of Teaching Are Superior
Lino Lessons Tuesday and Thursday
26c to All No Extras Monthly Ticket, ft
Receptions That Are Select and Popular.
Wed 4 Sat , 23o & 35c WaMrobe Free
Modern Dane Contest iery Wed. Evening.
Lawrence Academy ioi bts
MODERN DANCE CONTEST
MONDAY NiailT
Reception Monday and Saturday
CLASS TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
Private & Claes Lessons Phone. Dick 3802 Y.
A. E. ALEXANDER tp w"
Majestic Hlgh-Jtnks, Gaotte. Lulu Kado
and all modern uanc
lately and In classes
and all modern dances quickly taught Dii.
I'npne. fopiar nau
J J Finn's Studloof Danclng.3003 W Daupbtnst
l.ateat dam ea taught , class or prl DIa 3807
MlbS LYONS' PRIVATE SCHOOL Oi"
DANCINU. 17 tu (.oestnut street
Reopens Oct 18th. Private lessons any hour.
Studio rented for dances, musicals, cards.
nplSinPR,cJ Leader Theatre Building,
UCOULIV a Ut and Lancaster Avenue
Classes Monday and Wednesday Eenlngs.
Receptions Sat Evenings Modern Dances
LESSONS at pupil a house by experienced In.
StrUCtor irPUl uinc-riuu rrnsit ur SZ1U1J
class
MISS UARPbL. 193T N. 19th st
ARO
UOZ-UOi Oxford st 3 to 13 p. m.
M"n Taur.. Sat., class or urlvits.
all ties. Old A new dances. Opea cltis, 23c.
recital In GrliTlth Hall on Tuesday eve
niqg, October 27. Tho varied and Interest
ing program contains two numbers which
havo not been played In this city In
recent yenrs, the A minor concerto, by
Vleuxtemps, nnd tho O minor sonata, by
Tartlnl. Edith Mnhon will ,bc the accompanist.
DECREASED MILK SUPPLY
CAUSES BUTTON FAMINE
War Forces Manufacturers to Search
for Substitute Material.
LONDON, Oct. 17.
One result of the war Is a f amino In
buttons. About a year and n half ago
Germany put Gatnltth buttons, made of
compressed milk, on the market, nnd they
captured every posslblo branch of tho
dressmaking trade by reason of their
beauty and the many varieties In which
they wore produced, frotn hugo wonder
rully colored solid-looking buttons for big
coats and tweeds to delicate, exotic small
buttons for plnln tnllorcd blouses.
Many of tho most popular plain
blouses of Inst season depended for dec
oration upon bright, cherry-shnped but
tons. This year manufacturers aro men
aced with the dlniculty of finding a sub
stitute. LONDON HOTELS DISMISS
ALL GERMAN EMPLOYES
Press Agitntlon Prompts Action by
Leading Hostelrlcs.
LONDON, Oct. 17. The ngltatlon of
tho London press ngnlnst the employ
ment of thousands of Germans In tho
hotels of the city has resulted In nn
announcement that three of the largo
and fashionable houses were free of Ger
mans and Austrlans This was followed
by n similar announcement from two ho
tels In the Btoomsbury district.
Severnl Important hotels, however, not
ably In the Strand, aro managed by Ger
mans, and English help is not desired. It
Is stated that In one case a score of Eng
lish employes were dismissed by,a Ger-
man proprietor at tho outbreak 'of the
SWEET TOOTH MAY BE
DOOM OF ALLEGED THIEF
Man Arrested for Wholesale Robbery
Like Jam Too Much.
A sweet tooth may mako trouble for
John Bavlnsky, of Manayunk and Chi
cago, who was arraigned this morning
before Magistrate Rcnshnw on suspicion
of having robbed a number of homc3
near tho Front and Master streets police
station. Ho was held In ?1000 ball for a
further hearing.
Bavlnsky was caught by Special Po
liceman RcCSfflan and Evnld, of tho 32d
street and Fnlrmount avenuo station, ns
he was riding a bicycle that Is said to
nnvo neon stolen. Moro than 100 keys
were found in his possession, $S0 In cnBh
and a wntch that has heen identified ns
pnrt of tho loot from a recent robbery,
the pollco saj'.
Detectives at City Hall found that Ba
vlnsky tallies with a tlescriptlofr given
by a number of householders who caught
sight of n man who lobbed their homes
The burglar always went to the pantry
for jam or other sweet stuff nnd his
appetite for this enabled tho detectives
to follow up his trail fronpno house to
another.
ADELPHI
JiTMITIXf!
MOMJAY
prices Trf,AyTM;.'i:- z
Your last chance to see the Nmv
York Winter Garden's greatest Mu
sical Revue, which tho Bulletin says:
"Proceeds with breathless speed from
curtain to curtain."
Week of Oct. 26
Seats Thursday,
October 22.
The Biggest
Show in the
World.
T . V B t n
.j j. .EM a vt the:
'"""" milHIIMIHMIIUHMIMIIlllllMlllH I,llllllllll
modern daxc.no I Mgngiw myci.No
fjtaught In our classes and private studios.
V 20TH AND MONTGOMERY AVENUE
LOESER'S
NIXON THEATRE RLDQ ,
nun ABOVE CHESTNUT
RECEPTIONS MONDAY AND SATURDAY.
PrUate Lessons All Modern Dances
Class Tues., Wed. & Friday Evgs.
Hlah School Class Friday Afts , 4 to 0.
Monday rw Sten Hnntest cash
NIGHT
HT .. .r l'KUES
Hall can be rented
Phone Bell 803U D
MARTEL'S, 1710 North Broad
YOU SHOULD ATTEND OUR DANCES
ON HHDAY OR SATURDAY KIOIIT
IP OU WISH TO DANCE
To the Beet iluitc IV
On the rtneit Floor TUB
In the Bitt E'lulpped Academy CITY
BEGINNERS' CLAbS TUESDAY EVENING
PrUate Lessons Dally by Appointment
MODERN OLD STYLE DANCES TONIOHT
THE OAKES, Gtn. Ave.
lJth and
Ontario hts.
Adults' Class Mon . Tuts , Tburs . Frt. Bi gs
Grand ReceDtion wednbsday and
uirtitu ivcccLHiuii BATlIHDAV Bvas
THT3 ONLY SCHOOL IN PHI LA THAT
DID NOT AND WILL NOT TOLERATE
Till bO-CALLED NEW DANCES
The Original Recognised School of Dancing
You'll Love the Clean Dancing
MRS. D"AN Fcre-ihe HsH 4018 Baltimore av
. EverjrTt." La"- 2,chl!1ren 4. Adilts 8 SO
p. m. Private t.udio, 1T15 orrU st. Phone,
"PEACE ON EARTH"
PLAN FOR EUROPE
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
London Hears of American
Suggestion That Guns Be
Silent 24 Hours Presi
dent May Propose It.
y, LONDON, Oct. 17.
Tho Dally Mull has received a dispatch
front Its correspondent In New York say
ing that lending clericals and educators
thero havo under discussion a movement
to haVo tho warring powers agree to an
nrmtstlco on Christmas Day. Bishop
David II. Greer, Cardinal Farley, Rabbi
It P. Mendcs, of the Jewish Synagogue In
Now York, nnd President Nicholas Mur
ray Butler, of Columbia University, are
mentioned as Interested.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.
Tho correspondent of the London Dally
Mall In Now York said yesterday;
"Tho movement for n Chrlotmns armis
tice Is In Its Infancy, but It has already
enlisted tho sympathies of such distin
guished lenders of their creeds as Car
dinal Farley, Bishop D.ivld H. Greer, of
the Episcopal dloceso of Now York, nnd
Rnbbl II Perles Mendrs, of tho Jewish
Synagogue. Tho movement also is under
stood to have the sympathy and support
of such eminent educators as President
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia
University.
"The larger movement looking to a
permanent cessation of hostilities Is dt
present subordinated apparently to the
movement for nn nrmtstlce on Christmas
day. Bishop Greer said that whllo no
definite action has been takon on the
proposal, which had originated with Rabbi
Mendcs. It was proper to say that tho
suggestion for a Christmas armistice had
already recolved tho enthusiastic support
of prominent members of tho Catholic
nnd Eplscdpal churches and of the Jewish
synagogues. Bishop Greor said that do
talls of tho plan still vvcro to bo worked
out, but that probably, If the movement
met with tho expected Bupport of nil
creeds and denominations, tho proposal
for a Christmas armistice would bo made
through President Wilson or tho State
Department at Washington. Ho said that
the plan had ns yet not ndvanccd for
enough In detail to bo presented to the
President.
"Tho movement Is nil tho more re
markable In that tho Idea of observing
tho day of 'peace on earth should have
come, ns It apparently did, from a rabbi.
It Is from Dr. Mendcs, too, that the
larger puipose of an effort by all re
ligious creeds and sects for permanent
ponce comes. Rnbbl Mendes recolved me
on a sick bed from which tho rabbi has
been unnblo to movo for some time. He
was suffering severe pain, but his face
lighted up as he spoko of his dream
that men of all religions should unlto in
a plea for peace. Ho said:
" 'It seemed to me that If religion has
any force In the world, and I believe It
has. Its volco ought to be heard right
now. For wo hnve had enough carnage
and there Is enough ruin, and I believe
that public opinion In every land ought
to Insist, flrtt upon a truce nnd second
upon the creation of nn Intornatlonal
OCTOBER 1th
linADMMiS THAT SPEAK VOLUMES
farce"" New 'vSrk ThHcs?'W Vrk """ ",'"''r or more lauhM
" A I'ulr of Sixes' v Int in every way." Morning Son.
"Proves aces ns laugh winner." Efcnlng World.
"Best written, best acted farce seen In New York In many years "
ETenlinr Globe.
'"A I'ulr of SlxeV wins!" New York Herald.
With the Original Notable Cast, Including
Ralph ne Hijlo Hamilton Trltz William
Myrtlo Tunnehlll Elizabeth Nelson Maude Khurno
Walter Allen Curreo Clarke Stanhope Wheatcroft, Jr.
.una
is as popular Thursday matinee $1.00
Matinee Todny 2:10
BeRinninfr Monday Last "Week
OF 1914
"A continuous strenm of merriment
and tinkling melody " Press.
Wfl llfTlSli
DANCING AROUND
Danse de Danceland
Delightful Orchestra
hns caufjlit the fancy of thousands of Philadelphia's
very best folks nnd the most graceful modern done
erB It Is n beautiful sight only to be seen nightly
tit Danse de Danceland.
Notice Our free-to-our-patrons clasi Instructions
are greatly Improved oor last season, which has
brought us a full house e.ory Tuesday nnd Thursday
evening.
Our new Innovation, dancing with lady nnd gentle,
man Instructors on our main Iloor every evening- Is
a big success.
Tho weeklv events of this senson, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday nnd Saturday nights dunce. High
Jinks. Fox Trot nnd all the latest modern rjsnntn
Modern Society Dance Contest
at the
KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE
40th and Market Streets
EveryNight This Week
Win One of the Silver Cups
GEORGES B ERNARD
of Paris, France
Is tiring nrU ate and class lessons In the
latest ballroom and stage dancing it hi
Studio, 2 J 42 N. Carlisle St.
Phone Diamond 4418
TUB BEST IK TOWtf
AB80LVTBLY UXCUALLEXOED
Georges Bernard has no connection whatso
ever with any other danclcg-uiaster In Phils,
AL WHITE COLONIAL THEATRE
rtU YtllllL. BlILDINO
(Himself) 15TH A CHEbTNUT STS.
TEACHES
ALL THE MODERN DANCES
PRIVATE AND CLASSES
ALSO bTAoE DANwNU
tribunal of honor with power behind It
to enforce Its decisions. It seemed to me
that tha church ought to take tho Initia
tive, and I, therefore, suggested that tho
leaders of the Catholic, Protestant and
Greek churches and of tho Jewish syna
gogue. In this neutral country of America
20 or 30 In all meet to prepare for
action when tho time for action comes.'
"Rabbi Mendes asked that emphasis foe
laid upon the fact that the movement
was at present In the tentative stage.
He said that ho did not care to mention
the names of the religious leaders and
laymen interested and added, without ex
planation:
" 'In view of certain circumstances the
whole subject may be postponed for tho
present.' "
Phi Gamma Delta Expect Marshall
Vice President Marshall, Immigration
Commissioner IIowo, of New York, and
prominent members. of tho faculty are ex
pected to attend tho reception tonight nt
the formal opening of tho now Phi Gam
mu Delta fraternity house of tho Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 3619 Locust
street. The new house, completed recent
ly, cost US.OOG.
It is a Pleasure
to Announce
That the sale of boxes
and seats for the 25 con
certs of the Philadelphia
Orchestra for this season
has exceeded that of any
previous year.
Not a seat or box remains
unsold for the Friday after
noon concerts. A few seats
and boxes in most desir
able locations still remain
for the Saturday evening
concerts and to these the
attention of the Philadelphia
Music-loving public is called.
20 of the most distin
guished soloists in the
musical world will be pre
sented this season.
An early application for
the remaining seats and
boxes should be made to
The nnslnran Manager
Thn Philadelphia Orchestra
Pennsylvania Building
13th and Chestnut Streets
"""" " li,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
EVOS. AT 8i10
MATS. THURS.
SAT. 2i30
umer farceurs
LAST 3 MATINEES
POPULAR $1 MATINEES
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
Last Regular Matinee Saturday
fiUUUY DT vou want to see thn Rin-
Show, which the Evening Ledger says
is "a reeling riot of resplendent
revelry."
LAST 9 TIMES! HURRY!
Winter Garden
Company
of 150
With Eugene
and
Willie Howard
CHESTNUT 'ItREET opera"'
Last Two Performances
OP THE FAMOUS MIRACLE PLAY
PILATE'S DAUGHTER
Engagement Poslthely Ends Saturday
1000 SEATS EVENINOS t. no
1000 SEATS-MATINEES ' " " "fjK
Two Weeks Beginning Monday. October ID
Twice Dally, 2:30 & 8:30, 10, IS & 25c
IRELAND A NATION
KS'mfofWm.KcS,t Stirring Photo-Drama
V rWhS,re.tCTh1a,Ve. iW
MONTGOMERY and STONE
In CHIN-CHIN The Biggest Hit In
. NEJS.T MONDAY-SBATS SELLINQ "
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Erlanger
Preesst
THE NEW
iTfvr;'
AiuaiCAL MU8in nv iviv r..r,,.
COMEDY BOOK BY HARRY B SMITH
J8J4 ACADEMY OP MUSIC 1018
Boston Symphony Orchestra
DR KARL MUCK. Conductor
Monday Evenings. Nov 2 Nov 80, Jan 4,
Soloists' Ki'eISLErI'amatO RAinr-ji
Prtc'e? iPifir . IVV , "fta2Ml.
iuwi ' ' ' 60 Box' 7S. SO. 140
Matlnte Today at 2 IB
Florence REEDThe YeUow Ticket
Snpported by EDWIN ARDEN & All-Star Cast
. Popular Price Wed Mats Rest Seats II 60
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BROAD 5.USS S& afV.s 8:1S
MRS. FISKE taaAl?vfliSr
pSBM1,ftr.r,r,l,f,..lV.t!.?Ia?. ,11"' s' II BO
ACADEMY Seats at 'lIepp'''s'."'ll'l9"ch'JVtF;u't
PHILADELPHIA I 'fmU'eny?'14
SPECIAL
NAVY TANO.O AT THE HOTEL
WALTON TONIGHT
In the New Indian Room
bervlces a la carte
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ATIRT.PIIT LST MAT TODAY S.15
AJJjsjI III LAST TIME TONIOHT 8.13
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EMPIRE
MATINEE TODAY
MATT KKWRrvr
AND MhimeUC 01RL3
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2 SHOWS DAILY MATS AT 2 P M .
IH EXCLUSIVE
NEXT WEEK
TRIUMPHANT AMERICAN TOUR
ADELINE GENEE
M08T BEAUTIFUL AND FASCINATING DANCING FEATURE EVER FRE8ENTED
Milton & De Long Sisters
-xwenvy Minutes ai Airaira junction-
PERCY BRONSON & WINNIE BALDWIN
Offering "PICKINGS FltOM BONO AND DANCE LAND"
HARRY B. LESTER
ROXYLA ROCCX
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
EDWIN STEVENS
Assisted by Tina Marshall, In "TWO OLD MEN AND THE DEVIL"
Next Week SYLVESTER SCHAFFERI irIPing-
Seats Always a W'ck In Adiance Phone, Hell, Filbert 3305, Kstone. Race 21B0
VISITORS TO NEW lORK SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VISIT
B. F. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE 4m,nSJJgATAND
WONDKHFUI, SHOWS IN TUB MOST HEAt'TIFfl ItorsC IN TIII3 WORLD
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THE J. FRED ZIMMERMAN, Sr., THEATRES 3hAT$8g
Oermantown
and
Chelten
Avenues
D
& $iass,vs-
V ? M OJJ
iJUUjmjr
GERMANTOWN'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
ANNIVERSARY WEEK Bcjdnninff MONDAY, OCT.
KLAW EltLANCiEIVB BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION-
tmsissmiF,
Jlki$$2-
ltSSSS3J?j- T-;.i- .. ,
WMywwv&wwwyx. wti&m
By KATL DUUULA&S WIOHINS and CHARLOTTE THOMPSON
A i'l-il AULUtV WITH
Scats One Week
in Advance
BENEFITS CAN RE ARRANGED
COLUMBIA
AVENUU
NEAR
nnoAD st.
FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER
CECIL SPOONERS DRAMA OF PARISIAN LirE
te ml fo))v 7 r? vv AM (hi ) II r r
ALL THE WORLD LOVES A LOYAL LOVER. ARE YOU IN LOVE?
The Balance of the Season the Prices Are
EVENINGS: 15, 25, 35 and 50 Cents
MATINEES: Tues., Thurs. & Sat, 15 & 25c
Next Week REBECCA
BENEFITS SOLICITED
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NEXT WEEK
OTH & WALNUT- HOLD A H!'EFIT'
Nights . 2.V- 60. TV 11,00
Mats Tuemlnj Thurs Sit ."'. .5. flo,.
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA PltriijUAM
Wm Prud a Speciul Prolurtlon
TODAY "THE ROl'VD UP '
lEarewell Engagement)
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BROADWAY
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Advanced Broad and
Vaudeville Snyder Ave.
CHUNG-mVA COMEDY FOUK
China's Only "Queertef of Harmon)
and Fun
HARRY BROOK & CO.
In "The Old Minstrel Man"
SPENCER & WILLIAMS
Funsmlths and Songsmlths
DOLLY & MACK
Modern Musle Msstsrs
MOSCONY & MOSCONY
South Philadelphia's favorite Dancers
REX'S COMEDY CIRCUS
Performing Ponies, Dogs and Cats
and "Dinamlts," the Kicking Mule
THREE SHOWS DAILY 2 15 T 0
Mats. All Beats 10c Evgs 10, 0. 80c.
(, ,1, , I, M4,tM(,,,t,tMt, (,,,, (,,(,, ,,,,(,(,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,fc
the LITTLE THEATRE
17lh and DelJincey Sts.
"Arms and the Man"
By Bernard Shaw
MONDAY EVENING AT 8:30
Matinee Thurs. aRd Sat, 2:30
Seats Now or Sale at Box Office and
Gtmbel Brothers
Bargain Matinee Thursday
All Seats $1.00
November 2 "THE RIVALS"
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NIXON'S
GRAND
Broad St and Montgomery Ave
FRED a NIXON NIRDLIVOER Gen. Mgr
NET HHKIt
Quaker Cit s Ovro Curaedlan
BARNEY GILIMORE
In Irish Travelogue Bongs and Dances
TrERNEY
WILLIAM E.
JIENCE COC
THE fiKT
xuuit
L.V SMI1!
RAYMONrE
KKI.l IORS
SEYMOtR'S UATFY FAMILY"
15?A?5!8oailne Wonders
Special Motion Laugh I'l turcs TT
fSSS&Vt t . 3000 SEATS ,!?"y
DUMONPS o.ST-S MINSTRELS
HATIKYg TODAY; 1ft AM3 20
r i- M '"MT'
I ttrt.tr 111 SlUtBIS -,.
21c & f.0c NIGHTS AT r M. 23n TO $1
VAUDEVILLE p
MISS
GAUDSMIDT BROS.
European Eccentric Clowns
WILLIE WESTON
" THE KRAMERS
ittHMIHttimitltlHHHHItlHIMHHHtllHIIHIMftllltlHMttHtmtHH
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Playa for
tha
Whola
Family
U Li
I y i i
- , ... . .. . 'iAi
THIS SlMJltlKG OF LIFE
rE&ttftnvn;
' CLsi U 1 1 1 I IS
MATS. TIES. THURS. SAT. lCc A 2Sa i nrl. T -..
.NIGHTS -PRICES 1B 25c, 35c. r,0c i 73 I BELL PHONE
Oct. 26 BRINGING UP FATHER G't'n 30D
BY ArPLVINQ TO THE MANAGEMENT
SEATS
ALWAYS
WEEK IN
ADVANCE
19
OF SUNNYBROOK FARM
BELL 'PHONE: DIAMOND 48(13
MIMtlt, M, , M,t, Ml, MM,M1I
5,000,000
PEOPLE
Have Visited
THE OLD
BRITISH
Convict
"SUCCESS"
Have You?
,-n,hB.1'' !? l8t Ship Afloat (launched
11 j. A.t,).lln1 n'y Bunlror of Eng.
and's Terrible rjet of Ocean Hells "
Now at JVkrkct St.
Wharf, Phila.
(BctHeen Market & Chestnut)
En route to Ban Francisco, where she
will be a feature at the Great Panama
Exposition
This Wonderful Vessel Has
Made History
through three centuries, bhe marked the
beginning and the end of England's mon
Btrnus penal system.
Th t'unln bhlp is lighted throughout
Open to the Public Daily
from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Admlaslon, Including Servlcei ot a Guid
an-i Lecturer, 25c
NOTE- The Success" can be boartej
dtrsct from tho pier by ganrplaitfci.
FirtMtiitM(ii
nti iiii niiiiHi(iititiiitiiinifl
MM.
MILIAR .Maurice- btauord
Manager stage Director
HE.NEFITS SOLK1TEU
Exeelient lr rtuement Investigate
EXT WEEK- THE PLAY YOU WILL
ALWAYS RFMEMBBn
ISRAEL ZANGWILL'S
UASTERl'IECE
TTT T7 A RK T PLAY
f-f li, THEODORE
-1 "- ROOSEVELT
M ELTIN G
Pn t A kkoib
AMERICANISM
NO PLAY HO STRONoLY INDORSED
BY SO MANY PEOPLE
i RRlVajUl raiy lii yr(. ion, 20,.
WHY WcrMEV SIN
WHUUffWUH
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lUHtlfstMit
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Sftio
CASINO WATRa Matinee Dally
Sfi AMERICAN KEALTIE4
IS
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