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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81 !-QIg
13
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THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
OPENING MONDAT.
BnOAD "The Sons of Songs," now play
by Edward Sheldon, based on Herman
Sudcrmann's novel.
FORREST "Sari," charming operetta,
with Mlxtl Hajos and Ireno Powlowska.
GARiIUCK "The Debutante," new musi
cal comedy, with book by H. B. and R.
B. Smith and music by Victor Herbert
Starring Hael Dawn.
KEITH'S-Blanche Ring In a musical
sketch, "Oh, Papa," arranged for
vaudeville from Leo Dletrlchsteln's
"Vivian's Papa" by Channlng Polloclt
and Rennold Wolf.
LITTLE THEATRE Revival of Sheri
dan's "The Rivals."
WALNUT-Keturn of "Within the Law."
CONTINTJINO.
aVYTUC "The Whirl of the World," tho
New Tork Winter Garden spectacle.
Willis Howard tickles the funny con
volution of your brain; Eugene, his
brother, catches with songs.
ADELPHI "A Pair of Sixes," farce by
Edward Peplfc- Two business partners
shoot a cold hand, the winner to retain
the business, the loser to becomo his
body servant for a year. Delightfully
laughable.
AMERICA LIBERAL
PATRON OF DRAMATIC
AND MUSICAL ART
Declares Mizzi Hajos, the
Prima Donna This Coun-!
try Golden Mecca of Euro-:
pean Librettists and Com
posers. "Americans are too prone to say th.v
a nation they are not artistic. Per
haps they believe It But I myself am
Inclined to believe that, in denying a vui
high sense of the artistic Amerlcan.
siander themselves."
Thus declared MIzzl Hajos, who plays
the name part in "Sari," the Hungarian
operetta composed by Emmerich Kal
man, which comes to the Forrest Theatre
Monday night. Henry W. Savage is the
producer of this operetta, which has been
called "the successor to "The Merry
Widow." "
Miss Hajos was speaking of Mr. Kal
man, who as a mere boy has attained
International celebrity through "Sari."
The composer and tho actress are close
friends, both Hungarians, and when Miss
Hajos was abroad lost summer she met
the young musician frequently.
"It may be new for Americans to
know," said Miss Hajos, "that every for
eign composer cherishes as his fondest
ambition the hope that he will one day
write a score that will make a hit In
this country. Composers, like all others,
are looking for the financial aa well as
the artistic reward, and they seem to
feel that this is the country that will
yield the gold. They have the formula all
worked out. Their plan Is to write an
other operetta that will be a second 'Sari'
or 'Merry Widow,' have it catoh on big
In Europe, and then, after Its European
reputation Is established, have an Ameri
can production and, of course popularity,
and get rich from It The young com
posers whom I met last summer In
Vienna, Budapest, Parts and Berlin all
seemed to hope along the one line. They
all entertained the same Idea of what
was necessary In the way of procedure
first the European hit then the American
success.
"I had my tittle say at these muslo
talks In Europe last summer. 'Why, I
argued, 'not send om of your good
things to America direct and have
them produced there flrstr Oh, they
couldn't see that at all They were very
aure America would not accpt anything
unless It had the stamp of European ap
proval. Well, that's Just where they
were wrong, and I told them so. The
rvery fact that a big European success I
, goes big In America is proof of discerning i
I taste and good Judgment over here. It i
shows that Americans know a good thing j
f when It comes to them. The European j
J success has been tried out and proven
i over there. The failures don't last
j Then, when something la succesful In J
Europe, It can last only a comparatively
abort time on the Continent because the
1 runs are not Icng. London Is an excep
tion. Then they coma to America, and ,
thar have New Tork and other bis; cities :
for long runs, and tho rest of the entire
continent for longer time, so that their
MfNMn,Mnn,iramMiimMmlniHanii,HM,Niiiiiiii,ilH
a BROADWAY
Advanced Broad and
Vaudeville Snyder Ave.
Anniversary
Week
Gigantic Bill AH Star
Feature Acts
Bert Leslie & Co.
In "Hogan In London"
JARDIN DE DANSE
COMPANY OV M
Tracey, Stone & Spink
nueliuiriar Bones and Bajiott
GRAZIA NARDINT
Europe's Accordion Scnatlon
JESSE LASKY'S
SIX HOBOES
Newhoff & Phillips
8animlth and ilirtlnmlthi
First Animated Presentation
(la Comedy Hatire)
World's Series Games
TH&EE SHOWS DAILT 2: 1 9
Hats. A't 8aU ! Ev. 10, JO. 3e,
i.Mi-nigggsgs&t fT-iSll-,- f I gsi-asg
Jm8$fflmi& J - rffif '-Alt' i V- PSSiiHaWaliBliW A'- WZj4T
I mmsm Ws,
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II xW&o..o rCXi:-r II - w."
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MLLE. CHAPINE,
"Whirl of the World" Lyric.
life over here Is years instead of months,
as it Is In Europo. That Is where the
profit comes In. But tho very faat that
successes of this character go over this
country repeatedly, and are as popular In
Philadelphia. St Louis and San Francisco
as in Now Tork, shows the very general
national approbation of worthy things In
nn art way. Naturally, I am speaking
now specifically in tho field of muslo.
"The musicians over there had their
answer to my reasoning. It was that In
by far the greater number of Instances
the big musical successes In this country
had been Importations, and not of native
manufacture.
" 'Ah, but wait a few years, I pointed
out 'Just wait until Americans are not
so buBy building railroads and establish
ing great manufactories and creating
other giant commercial industries. Walt
until there is a generation that Instead
of making a lot of money and spending It
liberally on art, goes In for oreatlng art.'
It wfll come In a very short time. The
child who discovers an unusual talent as
a musician will be taken In hand for a
musical training, Just as the Hungarian,
German and Italian boy Is now. Tho pa
rents won't always feel that they must
bind the boy to some of the professions
or to business. And then will come great
American composers. Just as now there
are gifted American writers and painters
and architects. Musio may be a little
mmMIMnMm,1,,miM,,MltllMIII,Hllt,ltm,I..IMIIMtH'l'
CHESTNUT STREET
OPERA HOUSE
"Home of World's Greatest Photo-Plays"
Afternoons, 1 to 6 10c and 15c
Evgs., 7 to 11 10c, 15c, 25c
Beginnlm Monday Afternoon
Edward Peplr's Famous War
Drama of Throbi, Tears & Battle
rnmp w i?'
BEOINNING
SIojv, Nor, 0
The Matt
Wonderful
Story F.tct
irumea
WILLIAM
V z
MJ153WW;
V.GoSKtI
spiw&qfmemmm
n. w Miiit-i:
iiuuuiu siuufurU
Manager
MuKe Jilreciot
m.'vi'iFi'-rA -il ir:iTi:i
Bxoflleot Itiduromrnlit- -lnvcttlt
HKfllKNINO MO.VPAV MATINEB
The Funniest Play Ever Written
TT t T I Tte Sensation
H H, of Two
J-J- ' I Continents
BLUE
MOUSE
Daring In Situation and Theme, Vet It
I Absolutely founded ou I'mit
DrTfl?C Kenlng. 10c 20c. 30c.
JrUH-liOM.it Dally Ex. Frl . 10c. 20c.
WEEK OF NOV. ft "T1IK YOKE."
THE MILLION-DOLLAR MARKET
(jLU Dt OPPOSITE
WAN'AMAKER'S
CONTIJa-OrS ll:S0 A M TO 11.30 J? M.
RAY DOOLEY TRIO 81$
Whltfleld IrelatKl. Doffln R.-ay Trotipa.
ICirl Emmfi Pot.
MARION WEEKS w gg
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&&&U4U4&& UJML.
28ln
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IRENE FENWICK,
"The Song of Songs" Broad.
slow in gaining recognition In this country
as a pursuit for any except those who
are unsuited for anything else, but It la
fast gaining its place. Meantime what
nation is so liberal a patron of all the arts
as America? None I"
To Be Happy
Think in Colors
"Investigators Into the workings of tho
brain are familiar enough with the casea
of persons who hear in colors," declared
Alexander Harvey, the author of "The
Too," recently. "Muslo and color, for In
stance, are too Intimately associated In
such minds to make possible any hearing
of a song without the visualization of a
particular color. Such a person hears
Caruso's voice as violet, Molba's as pink
and bo on. Such examples are less numer
ous and less lmportai.t than are the cases
of persons who, whether they hear In
colors or not, always think In colors.
These persons, called 'color thinkers,' do
not have any sensation of color when
volcs or notes are heard, but they In
variably asBoclato tomw kind of color
with such things bs the day of the week,
I the hour of the day, the month of the year,
j the vowels, tho consonants and ao on.
)intlllimM"M"tllt,IHIMltllMMM,M (,,,,,,,(, ,,! MM ,,
Hj fife rpjggy (Jj
Accompanied by WDIU.ITZEB OIU3AS
THE SOUTHERN QUARTETTE
AND FUNNIEST OF AU. COJIKDV riCTUKEa
THE CIRCUS WRECK
RBX IlEAGIPS SIASTEnPIECH
IS SPOILERS
WITH
FARNTJM &KATHLYN WILLIAMS
UtlMIHMntlrHIIIIIMMI
Convict Ship
SAILS SOON
Never to Return
But & inert time rtm&im In whloh
PMUdelphlanj mar vtart tb famous old
British Prison Ship
"SUCCESS"
Oldest and Most Illatorte Crar
CNQCE9TIONA1ILY THE MOST
0NIQUE SIl'SEUM IN THE
WORLD
Tn "Succ" eulls from br (or Bin
Francisco, there to b xhlblted In con
nection with the Panima-I'aclflo Exposition-
Moored at the Market St. Wharf
Admlailon, !5c. Including Services of
Guide and Lecturer,
0penDaiIy,9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Cao He VUlted 11 Nlxht A Well Aa
Dar. Llxhtrd Throng-bout b
Electricity.
Al ADEMY Seats at Hipps'a. 1110 Chestnut
PHILADELPHIA Tonight at 8.15
ORIIESTRA . " ' ' ":
ALAN MUDIE AND HAZEL DAWN,
In "The Debutante' Garrick.
This faculty Is colored thinking, or, to use
a technical term coming mors and more
Into use, 'chromatic conception,' or, aa
seme xperta Bay, 'psychochromesthesla."
Mile. Chaplne, the Tltlan-holred prima
lonna of "The Whirl of the World,"
playing at the Lyric Theatre, bears out
Mr, Harvey's startling philosophic theory.
To be happy, says Chaplne, one should
live In red wear clothing with a touch
of red, live In a house with red ivall
paper nnd hangings, and think In red.
"When I say people should live In red,"
said Chaplne, laughing, as she sat tn her
dressing room at the Lyric. "Is not that
they Bhall live beyond their Income, as
the slang term has It. I mean that red as
a color must exist In their mental life.
I think In termB of color. My favorlto
color Is red, and I am happy. A green
room, a blue room depress me. Bo do
yellow, brown or block dressos. For In
stance, I always var something red,
or with a touch of rod.
"You know that all arts are one, and
that art Is life, and that the modo of ex
pressing one's art may be reduced to the
terms of another. Now people who live
exquisitely, who know the meaning of
colors, know that color Is only the music
of light, that muslo Is only the color of
sound, that in poetry, words hava color
that If we live fully and gladly and natur
ally, our moods are pitched to all the
notes in the scale and harmonize with all
tho colors In the prism.
"Borne day we shall reach that stag at
culture where each shall live In one'a
cwn color and at one'a own pitch. Tho
street crowds will be a kaleidoscopic
symphony of colors and life will bo more
exhilarating and Joyful. It will be like
listening to music all the time. Of course
the men will continue to dress much as
they do now. Woman Is tho musical
riuantlty of the race and must give llfo
Its final esthetic touch."
MIMMMni11M1ltfanimaKllfMIiMWimtllllim1MUJMH
LYRIC
Beginning
Monday
Last Week
ItEGUT.AK JIATTNTSE TODAY BilB
THE
CI?T? TT1" s' B Valerian! Ler Its Dock
Tb Bumlnr liner Mlfl-Oeean
. (1 fl lRi(l nFTHPHaUif Ifll ITh
n iji ii iivii -' -" ijtw ii v it 11
wMmw'
T?"RfJTNNTNrJ MONDAY "rnv Q Sent Sale Opena Thurs. Next
UUUXllll - " -RVENrNfJ A1WV. J TJIH GREAT DHURY LANS MELO-U-L'"A1"
DRAMATla SUCCESS
THE STORY OP THE ROSARY
A THRILLING STORY OF LOVE AND WAR
ORIGINAL, NEW YORK COMPANY ORIOINAL NEW YOHK PRODUCTION
PRICES Best Orchestra Seats ?1.50, All Balcony Seata $1.00
ADELPHI
a
PAIR
'abighit-
Teledrdpfi
aAscnmir
ledge
THE MJLT THAT IB MAXTNO ALL
LAST WEEKfl
nai
iHMtMimmiMti
IllllllMltlllllllllKllllKlllllll'
GARRICK Last Mat. and Night
"S YellW A,SN
Bfl'l'ORTED BY AN ALI-8TAR CAST
Neat W. EXTRA MAT. ELECTION DAY
HAZEL DAWN de'Ste
B7 XI. B.AR.B. flmltb. Mulc by Victor IIrUrt
aMMIiMil4MllIIIMUtMlUIMltM"MtlHIlttUtmMHU
BROAD Last Mat. and Night
FANNIE WARD ?&&
NEXT WEEK BEATS SELI4NG
CHARLES FROHMAN Preents
the SONG OF SONGS "!
Ba4 on Eudermcn' Novel J
El O 1 I? P MATINrE '"PAY '
Mr ltS.SU WINNINf J WIDOWS
OP
SIXES'
OTMsisiMsHsMssaMsM
V To
1
Hazel Dawn in Herbert
Operetta
Hazel Dawn will mako her first ap
pearanco In Philadelphia as a star In
"The Debutante," a new musical com
edy, the book of which was written by
Harry B. and Robert B. Smith, and the
musts by Victor Herbert at tho Qarrick
Theatre on Monday night.
"The Debutante" Is In two acts, tho
first scene being laid In England near
the seacoast and the second In & Paris
salon. Miss Dawn will appear In tho
rolo of a. pleasant Ingenious American
girl, a character directly tho opposite
of tho one sho played In "Tho Pink
Lady." Miss Dawn's manager Is John
C. Fisher, who was the senior membei
of the firm that produced "Florodora" In
this country.
Among tho principal members of the
company aro Will West William Dan
forth, Alan Mudlo, Robert O. Pitkin.
Stewart Balrd. J. Abbott Worthley,
Thomas Reynolds, Zoo Barnett, Maude
Odell and Sylvia Jason.
On Tuesday night Victor Herbert will
come to Philadelphia and personally di
rect tho orchestra.
"Within the Law"
With Catherine Tower In the leading
role, "Within tho Law" will bo presented
by Selwyn & Company for a special re
turn engagement of two weeks at the
Walnut Monday night Miss Tower will
be supported by Tom J. Evans, James
Heenan, Harrison J, Terry, William Lam
bert Katherine Daly and Grace Spaeth.
IIHM4MM(MMtWM
KHHIUXIM
SSHS, Election Day N
NOVEMBER
TIIE 3D
TONIGHT 8:10
WHAT
CRITICS SAY:
"Dances to acceas,"
North American
"Sntnes delljhtruny."
Telerruph
"LaOBThter and applanss
continuous." Press,
"Has sparkling; humor
and startling: scrota ef
fects." Publlo Leaser.
"Is a perfect entertain
ment i exhilarating', amus
Ins, dashing." Record.
"Makes a genuine suc
cess; Is distinctly aboTe
the average," Bulletin.
A STAXSOERINO BPECTACULAH
EXTRAVAGANZA EXTRAORDINARY I 1
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK!
POSITIVELY JAST 10 TIMESII
Tn? A T? Those Haunting Melodies That
" -EJ.MXV Rend Tou Horns Dsllrhted
Bend Tou Horns Delighted
MATINEE TODAY AT 2:20
SPECIAL MAT. ELECTION DAY, NOV, 3
Election Returns Read During Performance
"A FARCE
THAT
OUGHT TO
CURE TOE
WORST
CASE OF
GROUCH."
Bulletin
PHILADELI'lIIA ROAR WITH LAUGHTER
HURRY I
BEE IT NOW I
lllillllttlltMHiliiiiilililliillil
IIIIIMMMIMtHl'
NIXON'S
GRAND
Broad St. anil Montgomery Ave.
fKED a. NIXON-N1RDH.VOER. Oen. Msr.
next" WEEK
MYSTEH1BS OF THE DEEP
CAPT. SORCHO'S DIVERS
V'auJevllle'a Greatest Novelty Act
lloothby s Everdeea I Rose & Gates
JIaidie De Long Alonzo Cox
WHITFIELD & IRELAND
In "THE BELLE OF BINGVILLE"
-Special Motion Laush Pictures
Dally
g,574B 3000 SEATS iSg
FRITZ WILLIAMS AND ELIZABETH NELSON,
"A Pair of Sbcea''-WVdelphL
Blanche Ring at Keith's
Blanche Ring, ono of America's; most
popular musical oomedy stars, will head
the bill at Keith's next week In a mu
sical sketch called "Oh, Papa," an adap
tation from Leo Dletrlchsteln's "Vivian's
Papa," arranged for vaudevlllo by Chan
nlng Pollock and Rennold Wolf. Besides
MIsb Ring the bill wlU Include Adele
Ritchie, Mildred Ann Cannon, a niece of
Joseph O. Cannon, former Speaker of the
House of Representatives, In dances, as
sisted by Paul de Cordo, a young Ar
gentinian; Gus Van and Joe Schonck,
Ed Gallagher and Bob Carlln, In a nauti
cal travesty, "Before tho Most"; Fritz
Bruch and Sister, who make their Initial
appearance horo In a musical offering;
Sylvia Loyal, asslstod by her Plorrot a
wonderful black poodle dog, and a group
of 70 pigeons; Brltt Wood, an original
character comedian, and the Kremka
Brothers, eccentric comedy tumblers and
athletes.
II,MIMMMM
MMIM,llf,,NlMM,l,MHMI,,,,IM,(lll,IIMMMIMM4(MM,HMIMMMU,M
WEEK DEOINNINO
f220WBDAILY
MATS ATS-P-fl'
CHESTNUT AND
Snd her. gwk company
Resent ihEnusicftigpcc
la&lnftP"'
tt
0R5?0eCJ
kkMm&
rzm
fllLDREDENNPMMOM
h oYi8M
VAN AND
GALLAGHER 8 CARUN
IN' BEFORE THE llft&T
friti z Lucy
BRITT WOOD - KREMKA BlOTHEiRdJ
HEftRSTSEUG noTlON PICTOaES
BE4.W55)5 fit' SeiVTS At.WY6 A Vf.K IH ADVANCi -S KftWDNt R)e.SI50
j ii ii
te
TCKMllAV, NOVKMItint 3, ELECTION DAY, FULL RETURNS RK.VIt FROM tiVAUli
VISITORS TO NEW XOItll SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VISIT
B. F. KEITH'S PALACE THEATRE MToAmvAYD
WONDERFUL SHOWS IX THE MOST BEACTPrCL HOUSE IN TIIE WORLD .
MIIIIMIItMIIMIllWtMIMIIIItllMlt
MIIIIIINIMIMNIMMMKIMIIIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMIMI
Never Boforo! Never
Again at These Prices I
:ism
Evenings 25c, 50c, 75c & 51
Mats. Tues.,ThuT., Sat., 25,50c
Matinee Today
Last Time Tonight
EUGENIE BLAIR
In
A Fool There Was
s: ? r i v m .
With CATHERINE TOWER and a Great Cast
EI.KCTIOX nETPRNS TUKSnAY
"MI,MI,lllM,,M.nllH,MIM.IMIIl,l,.lMllll,IUUI,llull,l,llll,Mlm,mm11,ml "'"""
FORREST Last Mat. & Night
Ktawp5.nlu",r PaPa' Darling
NEW MUSICAL COIIEDT
Muslo by Jvan Caryll. Book by It. Smith
NEXT MONDAY BEATS BELLING
HENRY V SAVAOE OfTera C A Of
The International Operetta Trlnmph
'i'J2'uif.MS.ef.Flw"on Dly- Tuesday, Not. 8
CONVICT
SHIP
SUCCESS
AT MARKET STREET
WHARF
Open 0 A M to 10 P. M.
CAN BE VIHITED
UY NIGHT
AB WELL AS DAT
SAILS SOON
fiasx.?sgs,.Bsgi?sa..?.?sB -
THE BTANLEir THKATRK
MARY P1CKFORD
IN "Behind the Scenes"
ltltlMIIIIIIUIIllliHllIIIIMMIIIIIMIilBllHtlstMII(llIIIIMIII
DUMONPS DVMONT'S M1NSTREL3
MATINEE TODAY, fp' tANDOo
CASINO THEATRE Matlnea Dally
TOWN TATTLERS
BERGSON'S GHOST
THEORY SUPPORTED
BY MED ACTOR
- ,
Dallas Anderson, of Little
Theatre, Tells of Ghost'j
Prediction of War Lasl
Summer.
"With Henri Bersnon, the creat phllosa
pher, dednrlns before the Society fo
Pirehlonl Iteaearoh reoentty that psychi
phenomena ere absolutely Bclentlflc an
established, no ono need bo ashamed t
admit their belief in Ghosts. I, for oni
do boiler In the strpematural," declare
Dallas Anderson, who -will play In th
revival of Sheridan's "IttvalB," whlc
opens at tho Iitttlo Theatre Monday nigh
"Bergman," continued Mr. Andersoi
"reduoes tho question of chosts to eclen
tlflo phrases, nnd says most convincing!
that while every ono Is striving to prm
that souls do cnmmunlcnte after death I
tho faoo of continual criticism, no on
lias as yet turned upon the critics an
demanded that thay prove that souls d
not communicate with the world,
"For my port, I believe In ghosts be.
cause at my homo In Perthshire, Scot
land, there Is a ghost whloh I myself sat
only this summer,
"We Ltvo In the dower house of Cone
Hill. The ghost which manifests Use
In tlmea of calamity appears as a heal
lylnf on a pillow, without any body aj
tached.
"This summer, when I was at homo, I
sat up lata one night It was very quli
In the house, and my book was cngrosj
Inc. After a while I became obtessej
with the feellnff that there was some on
at tho door who wanted to be let In. Tl
est rid of the ldeo, I actually went an
opened the 'door. Of course no one tva
there.
"It seemed to oppress my sister als
for twice my elder ststor came to tt
door to see If I were still reading, ar
at last so strong wa my own restlea
ness that I made the rounds of the hous
I was up In the top story when the doe
bell rang.
"A bell at midnight In that lonely sp
was naturally startling. Involuntarll
I looked over the banisters. Floating i t
the murk before me I saw tho severe1
phantom head.
"I nm not sure how long: I stood then,'
but at length I roused myself and wei
downstairs and opened the door. A me(
senger had come with a wire from a reli
tire In London saying that war w
declared.
"I believe that tho ghosts of great plaj
era often haunt the theatres where th.
have scored their biggest successes. EveJ
actor has felt presences in the dressing
rooms, and It seems to me. Just as Mo;
steur Bergson says, 'that If the soul Is j
consciousness that overflows the orgai
Ism, It Is perfectly natural that It shoul
survive the body and return again aq
again to those scenes or people moi
closely touching It in Uf.' "
-i
MONDAY. NOVEMBER J.
NIOHTS
25Tb$rOO
TWELFTH STSr
XCHie
ft ewnftoofiMpi
SCHtNCrSl
Brajch
IIIIMIMIllllllllllllMIMItl(ll,,IMM
NINTH AND WALNUT STItEETl
"HOLD A BENEFIT"
Special Otthcstrol l'rogram
Positively th
only Philadel
phia engage-
J
ment this sea
son.
The Little TheatrJ
17TII AND DB LANCET 6TS,
"THE RIVALS"
BY SHERIDAN
Evening at 8 30 ,
Matinees Thursday and Baturday at J "
popular Jl Matinee Thursday
TWO WEEKS ONLY
A Notable Revival of a Delightful Old
English Comedy
Coming NoTeraber Ii, "Hindle Wales'
.lUHMIi""""""'"
MttMMIM,lltlttt,tMttMtlt,ll
ACADEMY OF Ml'SIC
MONDAY EVEN-O. NOVEMBER J. AT w
Boston Symphony Orchestra
DR. KARL MUCK, Conductor
Soloist: PASQUALE A5IATO
TlckeU on sale. H(Mrfi,Hu &
Cheatnot Street. Aropoltbeatre. ""
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