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EVENING LErTCUPTrTT,A-mnT;p-FrTA SATURDAY, OOTOBBB 31, lOl
13
THE STAGE
Classic Play in Old-time
Style
Tne production of "Tho ntvals," bjr
jtlchsrd Brinstey Sheridan, at tho Mttls
Theatre on Monday will bring; to mind
the many famous casts that have ap
peared In thla delightful comedy of man-
Tho last and from the point of view
of the modern theatregoer the most Im
portant revival of the comedy was mads
in 1M, when W. II. Crane played Sir
Anthony Absolute; Robert Taber, Cap
tain Jock Absolute! Joseph Holland,
Faulktandt Joo Jefferson, Bob Acres;
Nat Goodwin, Sir IUclus O'Triggsri E.
f. Holland, Fag; Francis Wilson, David!
Mrs. John Crow, Mrs. Malaprop; Julia
Marlowe, Lydla Languish, and Fanny
Wee, Lucy. The production given by
this galaxy of stars was, however, "Tho
Rivals" a many producers had finally
evolvod It, ana naa mucn "Business"
that Sheridan never dreamed of. Scores
of lines had been Interpolated to give
each actor a ohance for soma special bit,
and was In truth a comedy that Its own
author would scarcely have recognized.
All of this has been eliminated by B.
Men Payne tho director of the Little
Theatre, and the production to be seen
thero next week will be virtually tho
same as that given at Covcnt Garden
way back In 1775, when Shorldan himself
staged it.
Th cast at tho Little Theatre Is emi
nently fitted for tho various roles In the
production, and will Introduce to Phila
delphia thrco now members of the reper
tory company. Mr. Payno himself will
maks his debut hero as an actor In Bob
Acres, a rolo In which ha Is famed. Miss
Marguerlto Herts, the charming young
actress, will be seen as Lydta Languish,
and Tom Louden as David. Dallas Ander
son, who scored a hit In "Arms and tho
Man," will play Faulkland, and Miss Ida
Hamilton Lucky. Ian Maclaren will play
Captain Jack Absolute, Whltford Kane
Sir Lucius O'Trlgger. Wallls Clark Sir
Anthony Absolute and Miss Hilda Eng
lund Mrs. Mnlprop.
"Song of Songs"
"The Song of Songs," a new play by
Edward Sheldon, nuthor of "Salvation
Nell." "The High Itoad" and Romance,"
will open nt the Broad Street Theatre
Monday night. Based on Hermann Suder
mann's novel, "Tho Song of Songs," this
play Is, howover, moro than an adapta
tion, the scenes bolng laid In New York.
The plot revolves about tho career of
Lily Kardos, and deals with tho prob
lems of heredity, parentage and environ
ment. The cast Includes Irene Fenwlck,
Marlon Abbott, Tom Wise, Lee Baker,
Cyril Kelghtley and Pedro de Cordoba.
work as leading man with the Orpheum
Stock Company last season, will be seen
In "Damaged Goods" at the Walnut No
vember le. Mr. Hall played In the origin
al company, portraying the remarkable
role of the doctor.
i."T,'l? ,Llul Lo8t Slter" will return to
the Walnut for a week's engagement No
vember 39. It wilt be followed hv n.
dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's
novel, "Tho Winning of Barbara Worth."
Chauncey Olcott will play his usual
holiday engagement In tho Walnut Street
Theatre beginning December 2S. The
Thanksgiving attraction will bo "lne Old
Homestead."
LOWER MARKET ST.
PROPERTY VALUES
SHOWBIOADVANCE
"September Morn" will be the first
musical production to be offered In tho
Walnut Street Theatre after the holidays,
nnd will bo followed by "Hap" Ward, of
ward and Vokes fame, In another produc
tion of musical character.
Especial Interest ellnen h th nrnflnr.
tlon of "Hlndle Wakes," nt the Llltlo
Theatre, on November 16, because of the
close friendship that rxlstod between the
nuthor, Stanley Houghton, and B. Iden
?yne' tno Pre"t director of the Littlo
Theatre. Mr. Payne was with Mr. Hough
ton at the time the latter was writing the
play, and it was by Mr. Houghton's re
quest that Mr. Payne first produced It In
England. The production, therefore, will
be exactly as the playwright wished It
to be.
Prices Paid by Purchasers of
Sites Below Fourth Street
for Improvement Evidence
of Demand.
WOMEN TO "KNIFE"
THEDEMOCRATSM
IGNORING SUFFRAGE
""'" ... ....- .-. ,-- -,..,. 1M tl tl n,-r i i ii i iii i rnsws n -
SONG AND CONCERT IN PHILADELPHIA
Chestnut Street Opera House
Beginning Monday afternoon, the Chest
nut Street Opera Houso will Inaugurate a
policy of presenting exceptional photo
plays. The first attraction will be
Edward Feple's famous war drama, "Tho
Littlest Rebel." Tho engagement la for
one week. MIml Yvonne, the child ac
tress, gives a splendid Interpretation of
the tlUo part, Virgle.
Commencing Monday afternoon, No
vember 8, the offering will be Rex Beach's
"The Spollors," with William Farnum
and Kathlyn Williams In the cast.
French Plays at
Little Theatre
The first of the series of eight French
plays to bo given by the French players
of Now York at the Little Theatre will
bo "Les Romanesques," by Edmond
Rostand, and will be produced on the
nftornoon of Novomber 25. Tho cast of
this play nnd of the series Is made up of
stars from tha French theatres, who, un
ablo to play In Paris, have oomo to this
country to join tho French company.
They are headed by Madamo Tereska,
formerly of tho Bernhardt Theatre In
Paris; Mme. Dlaka, of Le Vaudeville:
Miles. Meurvllle and Hovllle, of Lo Am
blgu; Mile. Goorgotto, of Lo Vaudeville;
Mme. Guerande, of Lo Porto St. Martin,
and Mme. Passedolt; Messieurs Ruben, of
La Theatre Antonio: Benedict, of Lc
Vaudeville; Leroy, of Le Conservatoire:
chalole, of Lo Vaudeville; Bevenant, of
Louis, also of Le
and
Theatrical Notes
An extra matinee of "The Debutante"
will bo given at the Garrlck Theatre
Tuesday afternoon. Election Day.
Tho "Hasazaa" dance In tho operetta
"Sari," opening at the Forrest Theatre
on Monday night. Is a genulno Hungarian
movement, or folk dance. It was intro
duced In tho operetta by Mlzzl Hajos. It
Is popular In Hungarian villages and can
be danced as well by a girl alono as by
one or mora couplts. Miss Hajos ex
plains that one reason for Its popularity
In Hungary Is that there are always
more girls than boys at village dances,
and a girl docs not need a partner for
the "Hazazaa."
James E. Murray, the Pall Racz In
the operetta "Sari," Is said to be the
originator of tabloid light opera In this
country. Mr. Murray had his own com
pany In Boston for three seasons until
two years ago and gae condensed ver
sions of light opera.
A popular priced matinee of "A Pair
of Sixes" will be given at the Adelphl
Theatre on Tuesday, Election Day. Ed
ward Peples' farce continues to make
capacity audiences laugh heartily. Mon
day night this rollicking play starts on
Its third week here.
The title of John Drew's present com
edy, "The Prodigal Husband," In which
the actor nas Been appearing at the Em
pire Theatre. Now York, since the be
ginning of the present season and In
which he Is soon due here at the Broad,
bears a resemblance to the title of one
of Mr. Drew's earlier successes, "Tht
Perplexed Husband." The two comedies
must not be confused, as "The Prodigal
Husband" had Its first performance on
any stage only this season, being the
Joint work of Darlo Nlccodeml, the dls
tlngutshed French playwright and au
thor of many of Madame Rejane's sue
crises, and Michael Morton, author of
"The Yellow Ticket."
"Potash & Perlmutter," which took
New York by storm and had a record
breaking run at the Cohan Theatre there.
1U come to the Garrlck on November 23.
The week of November 9 will be annl
Veriahy week at B. F. Keith's Theatre.
For the last U years this playhouse has
ertsrsd to Philadelphia theatregoers tho
lushest class vaudeville, and the 12th an
nlmiary week's bill will be one of the
jnoit attractive presented, with Lasky's
Society Buds" Gould and Ashlyn, Allan
uinshsrt and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilds
the principal features.
Ethel Barrymore has decided to post
pone her presentation of a new play this
"on and "111 play a few weeks In
uaa.vlUe, appearing as the headline at
jracUon of the bill at B. F. Keith's Thea
" airing the wesk of November JO.
um,!am, anlett. Marie Doro and
JUMche Bates, In Charles Frohraan's re
SL..1 L "DPlnicy," will be at the
WBbJr ' Tbeatrs lh weelc ot De-
fWa Prohman's three-star musical
im n "ance, Including Julia Sander-
J. Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorne,
Olri LMW, mulI comedy success, "The
iSa.?01, "l!" w,u com t h Forrest
mUo la February.
it.,JrviHoImM and Walter Jones have
4 hits In "The Third Party," a
t2Hn?w Tork' whero they have been
thTtvfi! ln thl P'ay continuously since
Put?, n.0' ,hf "ummer. "The Third
Ul n i com8 t0 the Adelphl Theatr
" tUi season.
Jje and WlllU Howard, singing
tittup.0"1"11"" wUh '" Wh,rl ot
vy .,?.' . re t0 starred next season
fcL Inter Oarden management. The
Atttri now b,ln written by Harold
ucm. ' uth" of seven Winter Garden
?. 7,th mulc bY S'gmund Rora
" a Harry CarroU.
MEltln. In "The Crinoline GlrU"
Ur.fiii t,r ,0 the Garrlck Theatre
IHsJ ' wUl war some new stunning
mu,
well known f gr bis splendid
Lo Gymnase,
Gymnnso.
The revised list of the plays and the
dates for tho series aro as follows:
Wednesday matinees-November 2S, "Les
Homanosqucs," by Edmond Rostand: De
cember 23, "LiAbbe Constantly" by Lud
wiK Halevy; January M, "On ne Badlna
i-aa Avec L Amour," by Alfred do Mus
set, and February 3, "Lo Voyage de M.
Porrlchon," by Eugene Lablche.
inese matinees aro of special Interest
to colleixes, schools and private students
or iFrench. A modern lino of plays will
be given Wednesday evenings, Including:
Novembor 2S, "L'Epcrvlcr," by Felix du
Crolsset: December 23, "Blanchotte," by
Eugene Brloux; January 20. "Le DanBeur
..., "j, i"ii Jjcmara, ana Feb
ruary 3, "Un Grand BourgeoiB," by Emit
tu.1!0 Jurencn Pltty Committee of tho
Little Theatre this year Includes Dr. P.
F. Glroud, chairman, J. Howard Rebor.
Tm i,M- J' sP.eIser. secretary; Ed-
niu,Cr'MJ,r" Dr" P- w- Crawford,
Daniel Holaman. Dr. Morris Jastrow
Dr. Ernest LaPIace. Dr. William J. Long
?"""" Me!g. Arthur B. Morton
John S. Newbold Jr., Dr. Hugo Ronnert.
Dr. S. M. Rosenberg. Joseph G. Rosen
garten, Dr. E. B. DeSauze, Dr. A. C II
sPer3' Errol White and Charlton Yarnall
IfiucfevzYlem
Nixon's
Captain Sorcho's Deop Sea Divers will
head the bill at Nixon's Grand Opera
House next week. In addition to this
feature the bill will Include Whitfield and
Ireland, in a rural comedy skit, "The
Belle of Blngville": Maldle De Long
known as "Tho Baseball Bug"; Rose and
Gates, Boothby and Everdecn, with n
series of songs, Imitations and plano
logues, and Alonzo Cox, a European com
edy silhouette artist
William Penn Theatre
Milton Pollock nnd company. In George
Ade's latest playlet, "Speaking to Father "
will head the bill at the Willlnm pn
Theatre next week. Tho company will In
clude Florence Joyce. Fred Bradbury and
Ed S. Thompson. Othor features will be
"The Traveling Salesman and the Female
Drummer": Butler Havlland ana ah
Thornton In a new act, "At Trouvllle";
Aiken. Fngln and Duffy, with songs, and
the Sheldons, In an act Introducing a
wonderful child performer.
East Market street has again come Into
prominence by the sato announced this
week of 318 Market street, by Samuel H.
Thomas to Isadore Tomberg. Tho pur
chaser later transferred tho property to
Isador D. Schlmmel for MO.000. The prop
erty Is to bo Improved.
Activity In real estate In this section
dates from Its Improvement by tho
wooden block pavement and tho Installa
tion of tho system of aro lights. Salos
ln the block between Sd and 4th streets
disclose the advance In prices. Following
Is a list of transfers of property pur
chased: 1D06, July 20, 323 Market street, lot lUOx
2S7.rn. sold for $30,000; 321 Market street,
lot 16.6x307.10, sold for ,O0O. Thcw prop
erties are now occupied by the five-story
brick and terra cotta building of the
Markovltz brothers, assessed for MS0.O0O
as unfinished.
1007, June 17, 339 Market street, lot 26x
100, sold for $50,000. now occupied by two
story concrete building of the Horn &
Hardart Bolting Company and assessed
at J57.000.
1008, November 8311 Market ntreet, lot
17.3 by 136, sold for JSO.000. This la a five
story building, and Is assessed at $45,000.
1000, February 21337 Market street; sold
by the Glrard Trust Company, trustee
for the Newlln estate, to John J. Coyne,
lot 25 by 101. Tho property was assessed
nt J54.OO0 for 1900. Tho price paid was
$65,000 or $2600 a front foot. It Is assessed
$70,000 for 1014.
1908, December 23201 Market street, lot
26 by 27. and 323 Market street, lot 16 by
100; sold by tho estato of Charles Graff
to Robert Hutchinson for $103,000 at the
rato of $2455 a front foot.
1914, July 7303 Market street, lot 13 by
43. sold for $26,000.
The better conditions along the river
front, and Increased facilities for ship
ping are having their effect on east Mar
ket street and the trend Is for better
prices.
Among tha largo mortgages recorded
on Wednesday and Thursday were tho
following:
$30,000, Mcdary street, west of Ogontx
avenue; $26,000, 1030 Filbert street; $50,000,
south sldo Pine street, 16 feet west of
Juniper street; $13,000, northwest corner
9th and Hall streets: $1,545,000, Franklin
National Bank, northeast corner Broad
and Chestnut streets (mode by John
Wanamaker to secure an lesue of bonds
to be secured by the bank); $22,000, 1423-31
Raco street: $2S,oou. 3is Market street;
$16,000, Vonklrk and Jackson streets.
Trust companies and banks are loaning
on mortgage with a greater amount of
freedom, but rates are stiffly held.
LESSOR.
They Expect to Teach Big
Parties to Respect "Cause,"
and to Carry Seven More
States.
AUTO HITS POLE: MAN KILLED
Dr. C. C. Moore Drives Car to Disaster
After 'Wnrnlne.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 31. Frederick
Trochcl, 10 years old, was Instantly killed
nnd Dr. Charles C. Moore, of Morgan,
Pa., nnd Alonzo Ruo were eeverely In
jured when an automobile In which thoy
were riding struck a telephone pole on
tho Noblestown road, near Grafton, late
last night, and was overturned.
Tho victims were burled beneath the
machine, which had been halted by the
police for speeding. With Moore at tho
wheel, the car slipped away at high
speed, and a short tlmo later the accident
occurred.
DELAWARE HONORS
HER COURAGEOUS
FIRST PATRIOTS
Globe
Heading the bill at the Globe Theatre
next week will ba tho Chung Hwa Com
edy Four. The other features will In
clude "Tho Fashion Shop," a novel idea
ln vaudeville: Dean and Fay, In "The
Call on the Freshle": the Crelghton Sis
ters, and Bouton and Parker, in a mu
sical novelty sketch, "Back on the
Farm."
Memorial Where 1 roops
Camped at Valley Forge
Unveiled With Governor
Miller Presiding.
WASHINGTON, Oct 81.-The election
to be held Tuesday will bo the most Im
portant to the causo of woman suffrage
over held, according to both antls and
suffragists ln their respective head
quarters hero today.
Returns from 16 States will be watched
with the keenest Interest Tuesday night.
In nine of them, already permitting
women to vote, It wilt be determined
Just how solidly tho women voters can
bo held ln line for "the cause." In those
States the word had gone forth to cut
all Democratlo nominees for tho Senate
and House, because the Democratlo party
while ln power has failed to put through
an amendment to the Constitution per
mitting women to vote.
Among these States are Colorado, where
four Democratlo Representatives and one
Democratic Senator aro seeking re-election;
California, three Democratic Repre
sentatives ; Kansas, flvo Democratic Rep
resentatives; Arizona, one Democrat Sen
ator and one Representative, and Oregon,
whero one Democratic Senator Is running
for re-election.
In the other States the delegations are
Bolldly Republican alroady, but the suf
fragists aro fighting to defeat tho Demo
crats anyhow.
In seven of tho States constitutional
amendments permitting women to vote
are up. These are Missouri, North Da
kota, Ohio, Nebraska, Nevada, South Da-
Kota ana Montana.
Two soparate organizations are In
charge of tho two campaigns, ono hand
ling tho fight against tho election of
Democratic Congressmen and the other
fighting for the conquest of the sovon ad
ditional States.
"Tho Individual stand taken by any Sen
ator or Representative or any candidate
for that offlco doos not affect our atti
tude In this fight," said Miss Altco Paul,
chairman of the Executive Committee of
tho Congressional Union for Woman Suf
frage In charge of that division of tho
fight, today.
"Wo aro going to malco it plain that
It is political suicide for any party to
ignoro our demands or oppose tho cause.
Wo think wo will mako such a concluslvo
showing ln the nine suffrage States Tues
day that no party after that will daro
oppose us. We may not defeat all tho
Democrats running for Congress In those
nine States, but the overturning of doubt
ful districts and the reducing of ma
jorities ln big Democratlo districts will
tell the story."
"Will you oppose President Wilson two
years from now?" sho was asked.
"Our fight will have been won nnd for
gotten by then," sho said.
In tho fight for suffrage amendments
Miss Paul said the beat chances of win
ning were In Ohio and Nebraska, with
Nevada, South Dakota and Montana, In
the order named. The poorest chance
of winning was In Missouri and North
Dakota. Secretary Bryan and Speaker
Clark would help enormously In Ne
braska and Missouri respectively.
At anti-suffrage headquarters Mrs. J.
A. Mahon declared tho chances of the
suffragists were "nil In Ohio."
"We beat thorn by 80,000 two years
ago," she said, "and, while there aro
complications, we will still beat them
badly. In Nebraska we don't see that
Bryan's statement will help them any.
He hao never seemed to us to be very
strong ln his own State.
"Word comes In from Butte that we
have splendid chances of defeating them
ln Montana, and Indeed wo are hopeful
of defeating them In all seven States
where amendments to the Constitutions
are to bo voted upon."
The Friday afternoon conoert of the
Philadelphia Orchestra was an interest
ing ono for many reasons. In many
ways it fell short of being great, but tho
audiences which come every Friday to
the Academy arc accustomed to take the
orchestra In Its ups and downs and to
feel grateful that the Institution exists.
With its present personnel and lender
ship tho orchestra cannot help being the
finest cultural Institution ln tho city.
The soloist, Frank Glttelson, Is a Phtl
adelphlan, only 18 years old and Already
a violinist who makes demands for
serious attention. In fact, Mr. Glttelson
Is something of a problem. Yesterday
afternoon ho played before an audience
which was friendly to him. He was
nervous and lacking In grace, making up
for spiritual fire by excessive movements
of the body. Ills playing was technically
Just, and the lessons of his masters were
noticeable In the fine fingering and bow
ing ho used. But thero was something
lacking, something far more elemental
tlinn technique, more essential than
ability, which Is the free exercise of
genius. It cannot be said, after yester
day's hearing that Mr. Glttelson pos
sesses tho vital elan which a great
violinist must have. On the other hand
It cannot bo definitely said that he lacks
that quality. Tho Lalo concerto ho play
od was no fit testing for tho young man.
Possibly in his recital ,ator ,n the month
ho wilt be nblo to set this doubt at rest.
Tho things that can be said to his credit
aro numerous. His art la never mere
tricious; he never tugs at his hearer's
heartstrings in the way of Mlscha El
man, and that Is very good because he
remains dignified. His appeal Is moro
honest But ho has yet to learn that a
great violinist can appeal movingly with
out stooping to conquer. That Is the
lesson of Frits Krclaler, for example.
Ono need not make comparisons. Tho
great thing Is that Mr. Glttelson has
command of technique, has an exalted
conception of his art, and may, If the
Internal explosion of gonlus comes, bo
a great violinist
If the soloist lacked a littlo, the sym
phony lacked much. Bruckner's Fourth
Symphony Is unfulfilled. Tho first move
ment Is rich In the Imagination of other
composers. It la robust nnd stirring,
but It has been heard before In other
words. Freshness of theme tho sym
phony has not. Tho andante Is pale, the
scnerzo is only vulgarly interesting, a
hunting song wreathed about In contra
puntal decorations which add nothing to
it. It has gusto, but not much taste.
Tho finale, at last, la original and In
teresting, but It doos not redeem tho
symphony.
With this symphony Mr. Stokowsld and
his band struggled desperately, and won.
Except for tho horns, which were much
ln evidence and almost always raw,
brassy and crude of tone, and except
for tho snapping strings, the orchestra
played excellently. Especially at the
closo of the first movement, when by
sheer force of nervous energy Mr. Sto
kowskl lifted the uninspired music to a
high lovel of emotional excitement. His
leading there nnd In the last movement
was Irreproachable, and tho response of
tho players free, harmonious and sym
pathetic. To bring the orchestra to this
pitch so early In the season Is some
thing of an achievement for the con
ductor. The Liszt Rhapsody was easier,
to be sure, but it was played quite as
well, with more enthusiasm, and In the
quickstep (tho Frlss of the Hungarian
Czardas) It sefit tho blood u little faster
In civilized vcjns, and made tho street
and the cold sunset as ono left the Acad
emy, wonderfully cheerful and rich.
major, and was able to mako this hack
neyed piece live again.
Particularly delightful was Miss Spen
cer's Interpretation of Debussy. As sho
fcat at the piano one thought that she
herself was listening to a player, was re
garding herself objectively and thought
fully considering and approving of every
note. There was not a shadow of strain or
of self-consciousness In her work. It was
serious or whimsical, but always delight
ful. Her playing of the Brahms' "Inter
mezzo" and of the Liszt "Ballade" was
more In the nature of concert playing, but
the technical abilities exhibited were re
markable. Miss Spencer Is able to com
bine personal force with tho musical
righteousness of Interpretation which
every player owes to tho composer. Her
triumph last night was well deserved.
Miss Spenoer, who has studied tho piano
in Geneva and Munich, was assisted by
Mrs. George W. Stewart, soprano, who
sang Charpentier's aria, "Depuls le Jour,"
from the opera "Louise," and a group of
songs Including Tsohalkowsky's "O,
Holies Tag."
Among tho women who arranged tho
concert were Mrs. Henry E. Asbury, Mrs.
Charles D. Barney, Mrs. Edward W. Bok,
Mrs. A. T. Bruegol, Mrs. Clement R.
Hoopes, Mrs. Newton Jackson, Miss
Emma Marshall, Mrs. E. Clarence Miller,
Mrs. W. Harry Miller, Mrs. Nathaniel H.
Rand, Countess of Santa. Eulalla, Mrs.
William H. Shelly, Mrs. Thomas E. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Leo Silverman, Mrs. G.
Henry Stetson, Mrs. John B. Stetson, Miss
Abby A. Sutherland, Mrs, Theodore
Voorhees, Mrs. Hampton L. Warner, Mrs.
Peter Woll, Jr., Mrs. Charles Randolph
Wood.
extraordinary successes In Boston and
New York. On th other hand, "Car-
men," which the Metropolitan Intends to
revive, was heard hero more recently
than In New York, and could well bo left
out Rossini's "William Tell" and Saint
Saens' "Samson and Delilah" are also
on tha Metropolitan list.
The Boston Symphony
The SOth successive season of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra ln Philadelphia will
begin at tbe Academy of Muslo Monday
night when Dr. Karl Muck will conduct
the "Erolca" symphony. The rostor of the
band is practically complete. Messrs.
Fosse, first oboe; Grlses, first clarinet,
and Agncsy, one of the double basses, aro
tho only ones held up by the war. Mr.
Agnosy is momentarily expected, but the
places of the other two musicians have
been filled, Mr. Sand coming from the
Chartottcnburg Opera, Berlin, for Mr.
Grlosz's place, and Mr. Stanislaus, solo
oboist, of tho Queen's Hall Orchestra,
London, taking Mr. Fosse's Doaltlon.
With tho Symphony will come Pasquale
Amato, called by tho press agent "the
deservedly admlrod baritone of the Met
ropolitan Opera Houso," a characterization
which will not be challenged.
It Is Interesting to note that Dr. Muck
will conduct also the "Don Juan" of
Richard Strauss, because this number
seems to be the high favorite among
conductors this season. Doctor Muck,
Mr. fitransky, in New York, and Mr.
Stock, in Chicago, included it in their
iirst programs. As It it not announced
by the local orchestra, Philadolphlans will
ba grateful to Boston for bringing it
Tho "Erolca" symphony has also been
popular this year. It was played at the
Academy by Mr. Damrosch's orchestra
a week ago In a manner which will make
music-lovers all the more anxious to
hear It properly dono Monday night The
c rclo will be complete when Mr. Stokow
skl conducts the same Bymphony ln his
last but one program, early in April.
The complete program for the Boston
Symphony Is as follows:
Recitals
Xeopold-Qoodman
At Wlthcrspoon Hall, Tuesday, Ralph
Leopold and Bernard Goodman will b
heard In o. Joint recital. Mr. Leopold 1
of the younger generation of pianists. lis
studied abroad for eight years and hat
appeared ns soloist with many German
orchestras. This is his first American
tour. Mr. Goodman Is a tenor of whom
an Italian critic said: "In the principal
part of Andrea Chcnler ho carried oft
first honors." Tho recital Is under th
auspices of the Y. M. II. A.
Frank Olttelson
Following his appearances with tho local
orchestra, Frank Glttelson will give a
recital nt the Academy, Tuesday, No
vember 10. The merits of Mr. GIttclson's
playing, much praised by foreign critics,
will havo an even greater opportunity
than that given him by tho Lalo concerto
he plays this week.
Concerta for Young People
Under this somewhat misleading tills
are announced a series of afternoon and
morning programs by which tha values
of various Instruments may be learned
and Intelligent listening to orchestral
music assured. Tho concerts Illustrate
lectures given by Miss Florenco Leonard
and are played by members of the Phila
delphia Orchestra under tho direction of
Anton Horner. The first concert at tha
Littlo Theatre November 18, is devoted
to strings with solo woodwind; the second
Is on expression and contrast In wood
wind instruments and so on through the
departments of tho modern orchestra.
Matinee Musical Club
The Matlneo Musical Club will begin
Its season Tuesday at the Roosevelt The
program Includes Haydn's quartet In D
major, arias from grand operas, harp
solos and Liza Lehmann's cycle, "In a
Persian Garden." Mrs. Edward Philip
Lynch will bo ln charge.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will giro a
benefit concert for the Stetson Hospital
ln the auditorium. 4th street and Mont
gomery avenue, on November 10, at 1
p. m.
i
MODERN DANCINO
SS S,raU3S -":.&. Jua'n"
"SUFF" SEWING
CIRCLE ADDS NEW
VIGOR TO CAUSE
Miss Spencer's Recital
For the benefit of tho College Settle
ment of Philadelphia a muslcale was
given last night at Melrose Hall, Oak
Lane, under the patronage of many
women of this city prominent ln philan
thropic work. Excellent as the purpose
of the muslcale was. Its chief claim for
attention was that It Introduced a pianist
of uncommon charm to Philadelphia.
MIbs Sylvia Eastman Spencer, of Melrose
Park, mado her debut at the muslcale,
and It was auspicious In the highest de
gree. Ease and graco are the two fea
tures of her playing which appeal at once
to the hearer. In the Chopin pieces Miss
Spencer seemed to be communicating di
rectly with tho composer's thought, a
rare thing for players of Chopin. Sho
played, of course, tho Nocturne In E flat
Philadelphia Orchestra
T
Broadway
The bill at the Broadway nsxt week
will consist of Stella Tracey, Victor
Stona and George Spink, in a singing
and dancing act; Phillips and Newbold,
and Trofessor Hoops, with his "Jardln
de Danse," In which will appear a com
pany of six ln modern dances, exempli
fying all the latest steps.
Victoria
At the Victoria Theatro next week, in
addition to a complete program of vaude
ville, there will be given a Mm dramatl
tatlon of "Across the Pacific," In which
Harry Clay Blaney formerly starred. The
vaudeville features Include a tabloid musi
cal comedy, "The Choo-Choo Girls":
Amada Gilbert ln a new repertoire of
songs. Marcena, Nevara and Marcena;
Key no and Green, and Auger, Tally and
Tom, with a ocal number.
Empire
Dave Marlon, a successful song writer
and publisher, who Invariably writes all
of his own songs and musical numbers,
will be at tho Empire next week.
American
"The Blue Mouse," adapted from the
German by the late Clyde Fitch, will be
rovtved at the American next week.
Stanley
Commencing with next week the
feature attractions at the Stanley Thea
tre will be changed tnlce a week, the
changes being effected on Mondays and
Thursdays. As an Inaugural of this new
policy there will be given on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday the first local
production of the nve-part film play.
"The Typhoon." a plcturizatlon of thu
famous play adapted from the Hungarian
of Menybert Lenyhal. It was In tbU play
that Walker Whiteside made such a dis
tinct sucoess. During the final three days
of tho week tho offering will be John
Barrymore. In H A. Du Souchet'a com
edy, "Tho Man Ta ileiwo,"
VALLEY FORGE, Pa., Oct 31. In tho
presence of a largo number of Delaware
ans and others the memorial In memory
of the Delaware patriots who endured
privations and suffering at Valley Forge
In tho winter of 1777-T3 was formally un
veiled this afternoon with Interesting exercises.
Governor Charles R. Miller was the
presiding officer .at the dedication. The
oponlng prayer was made by the Right
Rev. Frederick J, Kinsman, who gave
thanks for the courage and sacrifice of
tho men who sought freedom for them
selves and their children.
Formal presentation of the memorial
was made by Judge Henry C Conrad, of
the Delaware courts, historian and mem
ber of the commission appointed by the
Legislature to place tbe marker. The
Judge dwelt upon the heroism ot the
Delaware troops In the Revolution and
traced the movement of tha troops on
their march to Valley Forge.
William Henry Sayen. of Philadelphia,
president of the Valley Forgo Park Asso
ciation, accepted the memorial.
After the speeches had been made a
tig American flag was removed and the
monument was unveiled by little Miss
Helen Marian Scott, 11-year-old daughter
of Mrs. James H. Scott. State Secretary
ot the Delaware Society ot the Daughters
of the American Revolution. The sponsor
Is a descendant of Dr. Joilah Clayton, a
native of Cecil uounty, aid., who was a
surgeon and colonel on tha staff of Gen
eral Washington.
TRIBUTE TO CONTINENTALS
The concluding address of the exercises
was made by Philip Howell White, of
Philadelphia, president of the Delaware
State Society, who paid a high tribute to
the soldiers from tha Diamond State.
The benediction was pronounced by the
Rev. George Edward Reed, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Wil
mington, and former president of Dick
inson College.
The monument stands on the River road
in the rear of the Washington headquar
ters where Delaware troops were camped.
The commission in charge of the erection
of the monument included the Governor,
Judge Henry O. Conrad, John Prlco
Hyatt, ex-Lieutenant Governor John M.
Mendlnhall. John A. Bernard and Colonel
Gors A. KlUelt.
O T A
lo oee Uomestic bide or
Campaign of Votes for
Women, Watch Needles
Fly at Equal Franchise
Rooms.
PINE VALLEY GOLF
COURSE WILL PROVE
A BOON THIS WINTER
Ideal Links Equal to Any in
America Has Been De
veloped Among South Jer
sey Pines.
Never again can the "antis" assert that
the suffragists are not domestlo. Never
again can It bo said that they are gad
abouts nerlectlng their housewifely duties.
For the Votes for" Women women have
forever pat the quietus on this accusa
tion. If you don't believe it drop up at tho
headquarters of the Equal Franchise So
ciety any Thursday afternoon around
3 o'clock and cee the sewing circle. Hear
tne snipping of tne scissors as the gar
ments are cut, and see the thimbles fly
Industriously each and every thimble
engraved with tha suffrage slogan, "Votes
for Women."
The sewing class started yesterday aft
ernoon with a half-dozen ardent workers
for the cause present. Next week twice
that number are expected. Miss Clara
C. Mlchelbach, an able needlewoman and
a suffragist beside. Is conducting It. and
will give Instructions to thosa who feel
the need of them.
All the equipment necessary for the
successful carrying on of a sewing class
nas been donated oy suffragists Interested
In the new enterprise. The sewing ma
chin was given by Mrs, A. M, Sweet:
the sewing table by Mrs. Horatio Gates
Lloyd, of Haverford, and the sewing box
by Miss S. Innes-Forbes.
"We are making aprons first of all,"
said Miss Caroline Katzenateln, secretary
of tha society and also one of the sewers,
"cooking aprons, garden aprons, nursery
aprons because wa think they will sell
well and thus bring in money for the
cause. Next week we are going to have
a sort of continuous bazaar ud unill
Christmas. That Is to say, tables w 11
he set out displaying articles of our
handiwork which will be eminently
aultabls for gifts. These we expect to sell,
along with preserves and Jellies from
suffragist kitchens. No Jelly will bo do
good as ours, and no handwork w,ll be
so well made, for every stitch that wo
take Is a Votes for Women stitch."
Though Thursday afternoon will be
given over to "working for the cause,"
Friday afternoon will be devoted to
"learning for it" to quote one suffragist
Every Friday aftsrnoon Miss Margaret
H. Kollock. Ph. D., head of the depart
ment of history at tho Weat FhlUdsl
pbla High fichool. will conduct a class In
citizenship, and a regular course of
study will ba required of its members.
Those who attended the sewing class
yesterday afternoon were Mrs. J. d. Cod
pwfleld, Mrs. John W. Schell. Miss Mar
Jo u Bannetts. Mlaa Carol K. Dudley
MK Clara, C. Michelbach r.nrt xtio-
C4XvU& KitisrnUla.
Winter golf at Pina Valley! Philadelphia
golfers, and thero ore some 3000 or more
of them, will be amazed with the sight
which will greet their eyes when they
visit that beauty spot, tha Plna Valley
Golf Club. located at Sumner, N. J., some
H miles from Camden. They vrtll hardly
realise that landscape artists and archi
tects could transform a section of Jensy
Pines into a picturesque golf links, bring
ing about a wonderful ctuuira in a v.rv
short space of time.
Pine Valley Golf Club was conceived by
such well-lcuown players as Howard W.
i61" cbamIllot of the Merlon Cricket
Club; George A, Crump, of the Philadel
phla Country Club; Joseph 8. Clark and
William P. Smith. The Idea was to or
ganize a club near this city where winter
golf would be the feature. The club
property Is located along the main Una ot
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway to
Atlantic City, and has been pointed out
as a beauty spot by hundreds of travelers
to and from the shore.
Golfers In this section know that from
November 1 to May 1 tha clay toll on the
Philadelphia links becomes muddy and
wormcast, no matter how much care and
attention may ba given to the courses. At
Vine Valley the sandy soil will permit the
golfers to play all winter, except when
snow is on the ground, and because of the
condition of tha ground this will not In
terfere long with the game.
Charles Barton Keen, of tho Merlon
Cricket Club, is tha architect who has de
signed the clubhouse and locker house at
Plna Valley. Boms 600 cedar trees hava
been planted around the clubhouse. A
stream which ran through tha property
originally three feet wide, has been
cteaned out. widened and deepened. A
swimming pool has been built, with a
depth of 20 feet to the clear, hard sand
bottom. The Tool has been stocked with
trout
Tha Illness of Mme. Olga Bamaroff,
who was scheduled to play as soloist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra at the next
pair of concerts, has caused a sudden
shifting of programs. Efrem Zlmballst
the violinist whose extraordinary talents
have won him unreserved applause In the
last two years, will come for the two
concerts and Mme. Samaroff will take
his place. Novembor 20 and 21. Mr. 55lm
balist was scheduled to play a Bruch
concerto and Russian dances or his own
composing. Definite announcement of tho
complete program, in view of the change
of soloist had not been made early this
morning. Tha symphony previously an
nounced was Mendelssohn's fourth,
known as tho Italian symphony.
The Opera
The limited season of tho Metropolitan
Opera Company hero will begin, as pre
viously announced. Tuesdav vnin- xr
vember 2. Five Tuesday evenings In
iJecember. two ln January and one In
February will complete the performances
'"' "- ot tne company announces
that the singers will all be on hand by
the time tha local season opens. Caruso
Dldur. Farrar, Destinn and Toscanlnl are
due in this country within a few days.
The repertoire of Philadelphia perform
ances has not yet been made public, but
It Is safe to assume that, within the llm-
.. ui ..in. performances, something wilt
be dono to give Philadelphia a taste of
the season's best Whether this will in
clude novelties Is doubtful. Certainty
0nt,5TMi'8 ,,Lova ot ThTe Kings"
should ba heard In Philadelphia after Its
LOFSER'c: nixon theatre bldo..
v Z !D ABOVE CHESTNTTT
RECEPTIONS MONDAY AND SATURDAT
Private Lston All Modern Dances.
Class Tues.,Wed. & Friday Evgs.
High School Class Friday Afts,, i to a.
N?oNHDTAr Pox Trot Contest abh
tSSSi Prize Masquerade Aao
510 4 Prizes of $2.50 S
Rail can bg rented
Awarded
Phone. Bell 3039 D.
Prize Hallowe'en Masque
TONIGHT
MO IN CASH PRIZES
FRICKE N- B- COR- BROAD AND
. COLUMBIA AVE
Lattst Dance. Private cr Class. Phone
Open Class Tuesday and Friday Nights
Hotel Walton "Dansants"
N'ehtly 9 to 1 o'clock
Private Lennons In Latest Dances Daily
August H. Frlcke, Maltre de Dante. Wal.251t
GEORGE R. H. BERNARD
U giving private and class lessons ln the
latest ballroom and stasa dancing at his
Studio, 2142 N. Carlisle St.
Phone, Diamond -1418.
THE BEST .V TOWN
ABSOLUTELY VXCHALLEXQED
Geors-e Bernard has no connection whatso
ever with any other dancing-master ln Phil a.
CHAS. J. COLL'S
C25Jf,U.J.SJH AND SfARKET STREETS
BEGINNERS" AND DANCERS' CLABS
IN MODERN DANCES
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
POLITE ASSEMBLIES. MON. AND SAT.
PRIZE MASQUERADE Botj, Sc!10ofs
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 21ST
BRANCH ACADEMY
22 South 40th
Beautiful Keith Theatre Ballroom
Can be enraged for select private affairs,
with or -tvlthout a teacher. Prlvato lessons
and classes a specialty.
MASQUERADE TONIGHT
BSD AND SANSOM STREETS
WALTER G. WROE
MODERN DANCINO
MARTEL'S, 1710 North Broad
COME TO OUR SOCIABLE FRIDAY FVfl
FOR A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED DANCE
WM. ROTH'S ORCHESTRA The BtEr
Modern ana Old Sti Dances Tnunht
PRIVATE CLASS TUESDAY EVENING
Popular Dance Saturday night
STUDENT'S CHAPTER
PARK AND SUSQUEHANNA AVES.
HALLOWEEN PRIZE MASQUE
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31ST
DOUBLE DANCE PROGRAM
FOR THE NEW AND OLD DANCES
Beslnners Mondays and Fridays
Advanced Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Oakes Gtn. Ave. 0 raSr-
THE ONLY SCHOOL IN PHILA?
DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE
STANDARD AND DIGNIFIED DANCES
FREAK DANCES NOT TOLERATED
Adults' Classes Mon .Tues . Tburs.. Frt Evra.
RECEPTIONS WED AND SAT EVOS
The Original Recognized School of Dancing
You'll Love the Clean Dancing
Lawrence Aradcmv broad and
..-. PORTER STS.
MODERN DANCE CONTEST
MONDAT NIGHT
Reception Monday and Saturday
CLASS TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
Private Class Lessons. Phone. DlrV ss -r
DANSE DK HYP 3Tta and
n: ti ,i . L GIRARD AVE.
Big Hallowe'en Dance Tonieht
CASH PRIZES AWARDED
CLASS NIGHTS TUKS AND THUR8
Reception Nights Wed. and Sat.
rrlvats lessons by appointment; Pop Sill
TIOGA ACADEMY
4416 Gennantovn Avenue
The School of Real Dancine
SCHOLARS MON L THUR REP FAT
85 ROUND DAXCESTAt'miT AT'
THE DANSANT -J31-233 SO 60TH ST.
Adult Class Monday Evenlncs 8.30
YK OLD KASHlONE PART"
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Gilds Walls. Tv.o-Step, Schottlschs.
Paul Jones. Landers
ADVANCE CLASS AND RECEPTION
SATURDAY EVENING
CLAYTON
GIRARD AVE. BELOYT
TPXTH BT
PRIZE MASQUERADE
TONIGHT
4 PRIZES IN GOLD
Standardized Modern Dances
JES6IE WILSON STILES
STANLEY nAIRD REED
SUITE SM. PRESSER BUILDING
1T1 Chestnut St. Phoni iS. ....-
N.
1728
15th St.
PHONE
DIAMOND 4113 D
LUCIENOT
CARPENTER
That's All
AL WHITE C0L0,:DT.gATKa
lUlmulf) 1STH A CHESTNUT ST3
... TEACHES -
ALL THE MODERN DANCES
PRIVATE AND CLASSES
w r wa MAfl uino
Symphony Program
The change ot soloist for tho next pair
of concerts has brought about a complete
change of program. Mlscha Hlman wlU
play the Bruch concerto and his own Rus
sian dances, which he was to play No
vember 20 and L The orchestra program
will include. Sibelius' symphonic ncm.
"Finlandia," for the first time at these
concerts, thai popular "MarcUe Slave" and
Schumann's third symphony. Instead of
tb MtnrlcMoaa announetd befer.
IT TOU WANT TO BB ABLE TO-DJGTrB
btusr than tbe averags ptisoo consult
Arm-Bruit. Chestnut fit .HIS
-. . BLL R,OOU SPECIALIST
,t,ln!Lev.l.t"c.aV;:.ov.,ntuvj.vh.'But'
MISS MARGUERITE CTWALZ"
Studio of Modern Dancei
1604 WALNUT STREET.
Mr. EhibW HMf. Chap.-
THE
BLANCHE WEST
bTUDIO, 15IO CHESTNUT STREET
ALL VHE MODERN DANCES
s.ws.si opmct rtf 14
"S.Ch?AiW9PD- CARPENTER SCHOOL.
. V"H"U fc nu orancnes. pmata an.1
class instruction dally . Fox Trot Xulu tE?
One-Step. Ta Tap. Hesitation. nm,i.,f.Sl,'-
THE MODERN daki-k.4
f'lt A".n Classss Taught Anywhere
Btu'"ft.J2cVj.nA't.' Bt .. A otn lUk
" -J o I"-' a . c ana airi
Hanff-Simon Studio
EXPONENTS
OF THE MODERN DANSE
1609 Chestnut St.
nnt TERsON I. SERVICE
-OIK CORRECT METHODS
-Otlt I.ARf.E STLDIO
Guarantee Satisfactory
Results
Bel' Phone Sprues 3202
BHUBT
THE C.
1123 CI
misstep. Ta Taa. Hesitation Bnuii rouu " I Parisian TagQ to Tax Trot tauak caJII
KLUOOU nAWPHN.TL-u
Chestnut t. and brancrm. oriwaFVTJ
siu i .:,' . :. t-
:tlo
Palace Ballroom 'ZkT
MONSTER8TRWa
PRIZE MASK BALL
MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 2d
10 CASH PRIZES $30
AMOI NTIM TO PJVI
COME AND SEE
THE BIGGEST OF THEM ALL
DANCING LKSSONS THE SLOW DRAG
C
AKO w-"W Oxford st. 3 to 12 p m.
an ara. Old 4k new dances binna !.. if
MBS DEAN Forsyth. Hall. -I918 BaHlrooro av
i.eryTues.J Ladles 2. ChUdrsn t AdSti S O
P-ia- PfUat. Studio. 1T1S Sorrl. .t Phone.
JTJ.I?.,i?M,?UV" Dwlns; 3u0d W i"Wh"ns7
Tits- Cautt uiij .-..... u go, bJ, ,,ffi
mtl&t Jm 111k -
It the Slow bn, i,'. ....7
nstln and y to Itaro, This,
or any other modern dance. Is
tausht with authority at
Tho CUKTIbSOZ SCHOOL
(Pronouni-cd Uor-u oh
Bak" HWi-, U1Q Chtuoi St
Bel' peps? Lg, uat 3193.
j ,