wr-BFempjmamt r?a W?W " Vt EVENING LEDGES-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914. i.ia ii . rt- fc r I V 1 THEATRICAL nMBSSk IP &M0kn VICTOR The Svengali of Hazel Dawn's Theatrical Notes Stanley Houghton's "Hlndlo Wakes" wilt follow "Tho nivals" at tho L-lttlo Theatre on November 16. Tho rolo of Fanny, tho girl who defies convention and refuses to marry tho man her family thinks slio "oucht to," will be played by Ida Hamilton, now appearing as Julia In "Tho nivals." Others In thq cast will bo Miss Saxono Morland, Miss Adah Barton, who comes especially to piny Mrs. Jcff cote, a rolo in which she has appeared VUh creat success before t Whttford Kano, Ian Maclarcn and Miss Hilda Eng lund. "Within tho Law" will begin Its second and final week at tho Walnut Monday Headed by Catherlno Tower, the cast In cludes Tom J. Evans, Jamos Heenan Harrison J. Terry, William Lambert, Catherine Daly, Robert Clugston and Grace Spaeth. When A. II. Woods conceived tho idea that tho "PotaBh and Perlmutter" stories of Montague Glass possessed an appeal which might be turned to advantage In stago form, ho set about finding a suit able man to dramatize the stories. Sev eral authors tried their skill, but their manuscripts were all rejected. Then Mr. Woods put tho proposition up to one of the foremost dramatists of the day. He consented to make a stage version on condition that his name would not appear on the program, as he was not at all sure that the stories would be successful In play form. Tho success of "Potash and Perlmutter" passed all expectations and when It was to bo produced in London the author cabled to Mr. Woods a re quest to make his namo known as the dramatist. Mr. Woods replied that It was. too lato, so "Potash and Perlmutter" Is now being presented In several coun tries without Charles Klein's namo un der tho title. Tho play wll corns to tho Garrick Thanksgiving week. An unusual tribute to the merit of "Potash and Perlmutter" In play and book form was given wide publicity In London recently when King ueorge, who was present at the opening performance at the Quean's Theatre, cava instructions that all of Montague Glass' stories be added to tho royal library at Bucking ham Palace. Fresh from a lengthy engagement at the Empire Theatre. New York, John Drew will come to the Broad Street The atre for cme week, beginning Monday, November S3, In "The Prodigal Husband," a new comedy by Darjo Nlccodeml and Michael Morton. Thomas W. Ryley's production of the musical comedy, "The Queen of tho Movies," will come to the Forrest The atre Monday, November D. Tho play ran for six months at the Glob3 Theatre, New York, and duplicated its success In Boston and Chicago. The cast Is headed by Miss May de Sotua and Frank Moulan, the company numbering 85 people. George MaoFarlane and Margaret Ro malne, who played in "The Midnight Girl" at the Lyrlo Theatre last season, will Play a return engagement in that Jolly musical comedy at the Lyric shortly. Guy Bates Post, who won fame by hie character creations In "The Nigger' and The Heir to the Hoorah,' will appear In Philadelphia In the stellar role of "Omar, the Tentmaker," at the Adelphl Theatre within a few weeks. CHESTNUT ST. OPEBA HOUSE The photoplay representation of "The Bpollers," Bex Beach's red-blooded story of the early days of gold-hunting at Nome, will be shown at the Chestnut Street Opera House next week. William Faroum, Kathlyn Williams, Thomas Bantsehl, Bessie Byton, Frank Clark, Wheeler Oakman and Jack McDonald ap. pear In the soreen version. In order to make Us ploture authentic, it was nec essary to reproduce the main street of Nome, Alaska, destroyed by tMsJ wave and by tire. From photographs there was a reconstruction of buildings, with, basks, saloons, dance halls and tolairs' saWos- Two steamers were chartered Sot- pteture in the early pen of the film a4 W ttr veeeeU te4 to pro vUle background. Toe oUtMM twa s was dynamited, and taU apeoteoi la one t wet tarttto ot tte Ask, SS. - HERBERT violin "The Debutante" Garrick. MyQudevilleWi BBOADWAY Next week tho headline offering at tho Broadwuy will bo tho Mngda Dahl Opera Company of 15 singers, under tho direc tion of Don Francesco Oratorc. In tho comedy lino there will bo Richard and Kyle, In "Fifty-Fifty," a. skit: Irving and McCormlck, In "All Aboard"; Nina Payne; the Tlrnoy Four, Instrumentalists and vocalists, and tho Vcldo trio. GLOBE Although known principally In Paris 'nnd London, Ameta, the duncer, appearing next week at tho. Globe, Is an American girl, and returns from a long engagement at tho Berlin Winter Oarden. Tho rest of the bill Includes Ed. Frankers and Nellio Bunco, In a tnblold musical com edy, "Gt ' Night"; Roehm's Athletic Girls; Moi s Golden, "Tho Vlddlo With tho Fiddle ; tho Vonderkoors, with a unique Eu ipean burlesque nnd magic novelty ai ; Frank Gordon and Rose Kanloy. nni tho Smlletto Sisters, two acrobats. THE NIXON Tho hill at Nixon's Grand Opera House next week will Include Jesse Lasky'a "Six HobocV tho Slgr. Franz troupo of cyclists, tho Four Melodious Chaps, In cluding Stanley Rhoades, Joe Armstrong, Joo nnd Dick Curtis; Luclllo TUton, a young singer; Warren and Francis, musi cal comedy entertainers, and Merle's Cockatoos, a picturesque trained bird act. Stage a Door to Marriage Why do artrls go on the stage? Irene Hopping-, one of the prettiest girls In "The Debutante" Company, confessed the other day. "Ask chorus girls why they went on the stage, and nlno out ten will tell you that the work Is much easier than being an artist's model. As a mat ter of fact, I think that most girls look i it tne same way as I do. Tho stago offers an excellent opportunity to con tract a brilliant matrimonial alliance. Look nt all tho chorus girls who have married Into the nobility of Europe, not to speak of the American aristocracy) Now, I expect some day to meet a wealthy gentleman who will love me and who will bestow upon me his honored namo and fortune. Yes a lucky marrlago Is the goal of most chorus girls!" "BOOK OP NATURE" IN MOVING PICTURES A remarkable series of movlqg pictures. "The Book of Nature," will bo shown at the Academy of Musln. Nnvsmi,.. .-. and 18. Accompanying the pictures. Ray mond L. Dltmar. curator of tho New York BlSn,Zo? W,U d"-be the pictures, tell how they were taken and givo ir?: terestlng Information regarding the In sects and animals shown. Mr, Dltmar is one of, the best-known authorities or, insect and animal life, and among the pictures he will show will be that of an India cobra snake striking directly at the camera as the picture was 1ken; J,!,raa.rablB ploture will be that of a katyd d, taken under the rays at 1 SOCO-candlepower light, and caught In (he act of singing, 4 " a WIIiLIAM PENN THEATRE In addition to moving pictures, the bill the William Pe n next week will con sist of Kellar Maek and Frank Orth. in 25Lor!?!nal lninK "d talking sketoh The Wrong Hero"; Franklyn Ardeii in sketch, "The Suffragette", he HerU" Germalne trio, in a comedy gymaas tlo exhibition; Frankle Fay aVid the Cox Girls. In a singing and danclujr act S "Preeto." with a novel musical offering. An added attraction la photo plays will be Daniel FroJtma' presenta tion of Mary Waktord in ChannlnB Pol look's play. -Sue a Utile Queenin which Sltte Ferguson seared a triumph. Miss Catherine Tower, leading' woman wl be the gueet at honor at an afternoon taMheos to fee gtvjB by the Board or JMteotoj of the Cvasaa ciuh imam mm imwmm mwi&': mm i IIP iifcffiiffHtf ?,. s mm.---i P.R.R.CHIEFTIAHS ARDENT DEVOTEES OF THE FOX TROT Like Other Staid Business Men, Henry Tatnall and W. W. Atterbury Succumb to Lure of the Dance. It's a staid, puritanical business man who's ablo to resist tho danco gorm in theso times 1 In fact, every olher day or so brings, now, unthought-of devotees to tho shrlno of Terpsichore. Even two of tho Pennsylvania Rail road's busiest vice presidents liavo caught tho Infection men whoso shoulders, In tho opinion of ordinary mortals, would be so burdened with tljo enrcs of tho day that by tho tlmo tho Onnrlne hour rolled nroitnd they 6uld bo taking things com- toriaoiy in nouso slippers nnd lounging robes Instead of fox-trotting and lulu-fndo-lng in danco pumps to tho tuno of tho latest rngtlmpi Not so with V. W. Attrrbury and Henry Tatnall. A storv is colne tho rounds to the Infinite nmuscnicnt of rail road men regarding tho visits of theso two gentlemen to their dancing master. Ono day, when the danco bacilli must have been particularly active up at the general ofllccs of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Atterbury decided that lio'd llkojo tnko a few lessons in the latest steps. So ho called up a well-known teacher nnd mailo an appointment. And when tho tlmo rolled around to keep It, tho vlco president In charge of tlio operation of ono of the biggest railroads In the world put dull caro aside and went forth to bo Initiated Into the mysteries of tho danco. But arriving at tho academy of tho teacher Mr. Atterbury was told that that Individual was engaged, and so champ ing his bit ami stamping his heels in tho anteroom, his wrath rose slowly. Here was n pretty note! A man whono outer o(Tlco Is nt all times filled with those waiting to be admitted to tho sanctum, kept wnltlng himself! Tho tables wero turned. What excuso could there bo for such Impudence? Just as Mr. Atterbury was deciding thero could bo no excuse for It; Just as he was making up his mind to forego his lesson, the door of tho dancing acad emy opened and a gentleman of dignified nnd Imposing mien with a beatific and highly pleased expressions on his coun tenance walked forth. And then Mr. Atterbury received n shock. It was Henry Tatnall, vice president In ehargo of tho finance. Ho had had his lesson first. Up at tho general ofllccs they can't do cldo whether the Joke Is "on" Mr. Atter bury or whether It Is "on" Mr. Tatnall. But they think It's a great Joko, Just tho same. LOSS OF GOOD HOPE. CONFIRMED; BRITISH ADMIRAL ABOARD Flagship Sank After Ex- pl osion in L.hili Battle. Be Glasgc pw Ewaed- mouth Believed Ashore. LONDON, Nov. 7.-It is officially an nounced by the Admiralty that tho British cruiser aood Hope, tho flagship of Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock, took tire during the engagement with tho Ger mans off tho coast of Chili last Sunday and foundered. The statement says: "Tho Admiralty has received trust worthy Information about tho action on the Chilian coast. "During Sunday, tho 1st of November, the Good Hopo. Monmouth and Olasgow came up with the Scharnhorst. Gnelsonau, Leipzig and Dresden. Both squadrons wero steaming south In a strong wind and a considerable sen. "The German squadron declined action until sunset, when tho light gave It an Important advantage. The action lasted an nour. "Karly in the action both the Good Hope and Monmouth took fire, but fought until nearly dark, when a serious ex plosion occurred on tho Good Hopo and olio foundered. "The Monmouth hauled off at dark, making water badly, and appeared unable to steam away. She was accompanied by the Glasgow, which had'meaViwhlleUdur Ing tho wholo action, fought the Xclpzlg and Dresden. "On the enemy again approaching the wounded Monmouth, the Glasgow, which also was under fire from one of the armored cruisers, drew off. "The enemy then attacked the Men. mouth again, but with what result is not known. The Glasgow Is not extensively damaged and has very few casualties. "Neither the Otranto nor the Canopus was engaged. "Reports received by the foreign Office from Valparaiso state htat a belligerent warship la ashore on tho Chilian coast, and It Is possible this may prove to be tho Monmouth. Energetic, measures are being tak.en on this assumption to rescue the survivors, "The action appears to the Admiralty to have been most gallantly contested, but In the absence of the Canopus the enemy's preponderance In force was con siderable." Rear Admiral Cradock was In charge of tho British fleet In Mexican waters at the time the American marines occupied Vera Cruz. It Is believed here he went down with the Good Hope. He was 53 years old. Sir Christopher had a dis tinguished record. B'APTIST SCHOOL OF METHOD Prominent Clergymen to Speak at Sessions In first Baptist Church.. Beginning on Monday and continuing through November 13 a school of meth ods will be conducted In the First Bap tist Church, 17th and Sanson) streets, un der the auspices of the American Bap tist Publication Society, the Philadelphia Baptist Superintendents' Association and the Young People's Unlou. There will be sessions from 3:46 to 8:13 p. m. Among the prominent speakers will be Marlon Lawrence, the Rev. Dr. F, M. Goodahlld, the Rev. Dr. W. W. Hamilton, the Rev. Dr. W. W. Dawley, the Rev. Dr. K. T. Gilpin and the Rev. Dr. A. M. West. CHIIDBBNS' BtTBEAXJ EXPBBTS WASHINGTON. Nov. T.-Wlth a view to lasrestiAK the usefuloees of the Chil dren's Bureau at the Department of Labor, three experts, it was announced today, had been added to the staff. The trio are designated as expert qa saal UUon. statistical expert and social serv ice expert. ad ere to have ehars oi ilvialeo to tfee bureau working alosg wm varisus Uau. WILSON, HAMPERED, CANNOT HURT THEM, BUSINESS MEN SAY New York Commercial Leaders Expect Early Res toration of Normal Condi tions and No Adverse Leg islation. NEW YORK. Nov. -Representatives of business and financial Interests In thla city expressed themselves today as being satisfied with tho business outlook of the United States following last Tues day's slcetlon. Tin t optimism was based on tho belief that with tho Democratic majority great ly reduced In Congress there would be less ladtcal legislation and agitation against big business. Tho reverses suffered by tho Demo crats In ninny parts of tho country wero interpreted as meaning that tho pcoplo wero tired of business depression nnd wanted a change, It was polntod out. It was said thero was now a stiungcr feeling of confidence In an early restora tion of normal conditions In tho business world and that thero would bo a gradual improvement all along tho line. Tho assertion credited to President Wil son to tho effect that ho Intended giving the countiy u respite from the legislative attacks hurled nt railroads nnd large In dustrial corporations was received with profound satisfaction In local financial nnd commercial circles. With such a respite, oacked up by tho President' Influence and sound advice, It was believed that the promised Industrial boom was only n matter of a fow weeks away. Tho fact that the factories of this country hao orders for millions of dol lars of war supplies for tho European nntlons was referred to as another Indi cation of the beginning of prosperity for tho whole nation. "A LKSSON FOR WASHINGTON." "Tho present so-called depression Is largely duo to tho fact that Washington continually harassed business until It did not know which way to turn," said J. B. Dickson, of Dickson & Eddy, coal merchants. "Each day, almost, slnco the beginning of tho Wilson Administration, has brought Bomothlng now that has tended to un settle things more than ever. The busi ness world has not had an opportunity to adjust Itself to ono thing before some thing olso has been sprung upon It. "Tho result of tho election on Tuesday last was a good thing, nnd good Is bound to result from It, for It will tench Wash ington that It Is about tlmo to leavo bus! ness alone for a while." 55. S. Frcomnn, vlco president of the Liberty National Rank, snld: . "There can bo no doubt that thero Is a bettor feeling In tho business world. Things nro working out better each dny now. It Is largely a question of publlo sentiment that seems to have turned In favor of a much broader outlook. As I regard It, tho future seems moro hope ful than It hao for somo time. Tho hori zon is clearer, nnd, In brief, everything accms to ho hooked up for a good strong pull together. "Tho result of last Tuesday's election gnvo cvldenco that tho votorn want n chango for tho better In business. Wife tlio Inauguration of tho new Federal re servo system, and with tho volumo of business that Is coming In from foreign countries, wo nre bound to huvo Improved business conditions If people will bnlr look on tho brighter side." SECURITY IN SMALL MAJORITY. "Tho result of the election will bo a moro hopeful feeling among business men," said Welding Ring, chairman of tho Committee of Foreign Conunorco of the Now York Chamber of Commerce. "I do not say 'moro cheerful feeling'; but It will be moro hopeful. The result will not bo because of Democratic re verses, but will bo the effect of the de creased majority In Congress, and would obtain whether that decreased majority was Democratic or Republican. "With a small majority, President Wil son will not bo nble to put his program through as ho might with a large margin of votes. I do not look for moro than tho appropriation bills nnd one or two othei Important measures to go through at the coming short session. "The result, of course, will bo to make conditions more stable. Immediate radi cal legislation need not bo feared. Tho opposition to the Democratic majority will put up a harder fight, with tho object of postponing action until tho next session, when Democratic control will bo less so-y cure. "Tho two things which this country neeas are reuet or ine rauroaus, in me matter of freight rates, and less radical legislation and agitation against so-called "big business." The latter can be ex pected to result from tho effects of tho election. A more definite prediction Is Impossible now. It Is too soon after the election to observe any effects already; we can only say what we expect the effect to be." "WOLF OF WALL STREET" HELD UNDER $30,000 BAIL David Lamar Indicted for Imperson ating Others With Intent to Defraud. NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Davld Itmar, known as "tho wolf of Wall street," who was arrested at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho tel last night charged with Impersonating an officer of the United States Govern ment, was held in 130,000 ball today by Federal Judge Rudkln. The Indictment sgalnst Lamar charges him with Imper sonating an ofllcer of tho United States and attempting to defraud and cheat the United States Steel Corporation and J. P. Morgan & Co. While Robert S. Krlsteller, attorney for Lamar, was making the plea that the court had no jurisdiction to hold Lamar. United States Marshal Henkla appeared In the courtroom and served another war rant upon the prisoner, charging him wth conspiracy. It Is charged that Lamar Impersonated Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, United States Senator William J. Stone, Speaker Champ Clark and Congressman Daniel J. Itiordan. The bench warrant charging him with Illegal Impersonation waa Issued more than a year ago. WISCONSIN STILE IN DOUBT McGovern and Hustinff Each Claim Election as Senator. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 7.-Only the ettlolal count, it Is now sure, can deelde whether Governor F. H. MoOovem, Re publican, or Paul Hustlng, Democrat, was elected United States Senator on Tuesday. MeQovera men say he has won by X0 with practically complete returns. Host ing claims bis election by 1M0, the alleged Illegality of MM Milwaukee votes being the point at Issue, DEBT OV UNITED STATBB WASHINGTON, Nov. T.-Tfae statement of the public debt on October 11. issued today by Secretary uf the Treasury Mc Adoo, ebows the gross debt of the United (Kates to be f2.TM.UI.tM 6. The total of cask ua the Treasury, reserve aud trust tun, etc . was 4.TC.t.mM, aaskis tat net dsbt fU8t.MUW.Tf. MUSIC Yesterday's Concert Mr. Stokowskl's program for this week's pair of concerts Is most admir ably arranged, qulto apart from the cxcd and hackneyed question of musical nationality which tho war has unhappily brought to these shores. For thoso who are Interested, It may bo said that the symphony nnd concerto aro German, and characteristically German, while tho three other numbers nro almost aggres sively Huwlan. The studious may flguro out tho exact amount of tlmo devoted to each, throw In tlio fact that tho soloist Is a Russian nnd cnll tho balance even. But, for music, tho arrangement of the program has a special Interest. Tho ap peal of the Schumann symphony which begins tho program Is easy. Tho melo dies nre fluent, and wero fluently played yesterday. Tho tono of the string choir was delightfully clean and sweet, tho woodwind was almost luscious nt mo ments, and the horns moro vibrantly sonorous than they have been heretofore. The humor of tho scherzo, nnd tho slightly strained solemnity of the fourth movement aro neither of the sort that iiinkra great emotional demands upon tho hearer. The appearance of tho soloist was np parcntly the signal for an upward move ment, to which tho orchestra, and neces sarily tho audience, responded. Tlio dlvlno adagio. In which Mr. Zlmbnllst and the orchestra shared high honors, has an ur, Inslstcnt but seductive power to lift Its hearers to an nlmost ineffable plane of being. It Is pure melody, and Its effect Is that of pure line, perhaps of purity It- sou, it is. of course. Indefinable. To let nn audience go with that exaltation glow ing In It would bo n proud achievement, but It would be Inhuman. Tho rest of the program took tho henror back to a gay and exhilarating earth. The "Finhindla." more serious than tho rest, was nobly played; tlio beat of Finnish song was care fully accented by Mr. Stokowskl, and the tremendous chords of tlio national hymn wero flung out with bravo gestures. After them tho music of Mr. Zlmballst's own danco compositions seemed a little unreal, especially the first Tho bocond was earthy enough It reminded ono, ns it was probably Intended to do, of Polish peasants playing the harmonica of a Sun day nfternoon. Finally came tho highly rolored. thudding "Slavic March" of Ts-clinlkowsky. Twice bofoio this Mr Stokowskl has finished a program with Russian pieces, nnd each tlmo has sent a warm thrill through his hearers. Tho splendor and tho recklessness of tho "Marcho Slave" wero renter than the others. And Mr. Stokowskl, conducting with n fine appreciation of the essentially unrefined, and thereforo uncivilized, char acter of tho major melodies of the march, fulfilled Its meaning. Tlio raciest slang could hardly do Justlco to It. Tho orchestra. It has already been said, played well. Except for the mo ments nt tho beginning of tho symphony when the strings snng In extraordinary power and beauty of voice, there was no moment of superhuman excellence, but. fortunately, thero was no moment when tho orchestrn. or any part of It, lagged. In the concerto Its adjustment was par ticular noteworthy; with the soloist the orchestra played smoothly nnd well, and without him it kept its own high place. Mr. Zlmb.-Ulst's success yesterday was unquestionable. He received the custom ary recalls, but they wero accorded with moro zest and personnl enthusiasm than often falls to a soloist. Tho music he played was admirably chosen It Is a concerto which nImo3 nsstircs success to a good player. Mr. Zlmballst, ns a player. Is moro than good. He Is faultless. Tech nically no criticism Is possible; only praise. Tho Bruch concerto Is not a ."""-tint place for virtuosi, but what was hard In It Mr. Zlmlmllst made easy. Tho music that was written ho played as it was written, doing no vlolcnco to the ex quisite text ho had to read. For some that will not nppenr sufficient. In other r titles thero havo grown up factions which nminss Mr. Zlmbnllst s personality, or his lack iT one. Just as It was once tho cus Kim to discuss tho sincerity of public mbt. But why should ono Insist that Mr. Zlmbnllst move ono precisely ns Ysayo does, for oxamplo? Mr. ZImballst as ho appears on tho stago Is more pre possessing than ho was somo years ago, but ho still lacks case, still lacks tho fig ure to cemmand. Ho does not fire the Imagination when he plays. That Is true. Yet with all his gifts that one enn be spared because It Is just as true that ho moves the spirit. And It Is quite likely that the advertised and known personali ties of music would not havo been ablo to do what he did yesterday transmit a work so that It seemed that he and his Instrument nnd oven tho orchestra behind him wero part of tho composer's spirit at work on a fresh masterpiece. CONCERTS Frank Gittelson Tho excellent Impression made hero by Frank Gittelson when he was soloist with tho Philadelphia Orchestra will attrnct his newly made admirers and many others to tho Academy of Music on Tuesday evening, whn Mr. Gittelson will have an even better opportunity to display his growing talents. On that evening he will appear In a recital of his own, playing a Nardinl concerto, with his own cadenza; a Bach "Cha conne." for violin alone; three charac teristic national dances by Dvorak. Sara- sate nnd Brahms, nnd finally a concerto by rt'Ambroslo. Mr. Gittelson, apparent ly, does not need tho help of "familiar" pieces, nnd has chosen those ivhlcli, re gardless of appeal, seem best to him. The distillled nttltudo he takes toward his work and the unquestionable tech nical ability he possesses were shown last week. Ilia greater powers, merely suggested then, should come out In this recital. Mr. Gittelson will, moreover, be moro at ease when he comes, ns he Is scheduled for appearances In Boston and with the New York Symphony Orchestra on the 6th nnd 8th of this month. ::: ::: Hme. Alma, Gluck Philadelphia is comparatively a quiet plaoe for concerts, but the mid-winter conflict of dutua will be foreshadowed here on Wednesday night when Mme. Alma Gluck and David Blspham will both give recitals. Mr. Illspham's program Is not yet at hand, but those familiar with hla unusual and pleasing manner will not be at a loss to know what the quality of tho program will be. He will be heard at Wltherspoon Hall. Mme. Gluck, at the Academy, will sing a variety of songs, which should give her linguistic as well as her vocal abilities unlimited range. Beginning with Rameau, Mozart, a Dolmetsch arrangement of an old Kngllsh song, Handel and Haydn, the program takes In three songs by Schumann, three by Brahms, a group of Russian songs. Including the "Song of the Shepherd Lehl," which proved so popular when Mme. Gluok sang It at the orchestra concert some weeks ago', and finally a group of songs by Americans. Suoh a variety makes comment on the prospects unnecessary. Mme. Cluck's rich voiee and tier fine rythmic sense, the legato which, a New York critic says, she shouldn't by all tradition have acquired until 30 years from now, and all her other excel lences are known to Phlladelpblans. This Is an occasion when one may expect the best and not be disappointed, Boston Symphony The second of the Boston Symphony Orohastra concert will be given at tbe Academy on tbe evealag of November 39. Harold Bauer will be tbe soloist. Tbe program Is still to be announced. Boys' and Girls' Orchestra A concert by tbe ambitious and suc cessful Boys' and Girls' Orebestra of Pbladeipnia will be given November U at WMisrssann uau. The retslrts wtu I be turned ever to various runs lor tne i relief of tnos who suiter on account f the war, especially the Belgian refugees. The program will Include Sibelius' "Vnlse Trlste," threo dances from German's "Nell Gwynn," Tobanl's "Hungarian Fnnlnsle" and other pieces for soloists and orchestra. Boh re ns Opera Club Tho splendid Impetus given to the Beh rens Opera Club with Its performance of "Martha" Is carrying along tho members Into the work of preparing Mozart's "Magic Flute" for the January perform anco of tho club. More voices, especially tenors, altos nnd basses, aro needed and tho conductor will rccclvo applicants next Tuesday ovenlrlg nt tlio club's headquar ters In tlio Parkway Building. Benefit Concert For the boneflt of tho Stetson Hospital tho Philadelphia Orchestra will give a concert at Stetson Auditorium on Tues day evening. Mabel Addison, contralto; Herman Snndby, violoncellist, and A. To rollo. double boss, 111 be the soloists. The program Is of eight numbers, Includ ing Schubert's "Rosamunde" excerpts, Mozart's overture to "Tho Marrlago of Figaro" and Smctuna's overturo to "The Bartered Bride." Musical Art Club The second annual concert of the Musical Art Club, which will talto place nt Wlthcrspoon Hall on Wednesday evening, December 0, will bo ono of tho chief musical ovents of tho Philadelphia season. Among thoso who havo nlrcady signified their willingness to tako part nre John 1. rirawn narenco K. llawden F. Wilton Cook Kilviln i;nna Henry II. Onrney r.llln Clnrk Hnmmann I'Yeilcrlek II. llahn Henry Hots! Mdtirltz I.ecfon .Anthony D. MeNlchol Stanley Ariillcks Henri 0. Bcott Constantln on Stern- here Henry Saslur John K. Vt'ltzcmann Tho program Is not yet completed, but It will be announced shortly. The Philadelphia Orchestra Four orchestral numbers and threo arias by Jvoulso Homer mako up the rich pro gram of the Philadelphia Orchestra for tho fifth pair of concerts next Friday afternoon nnd Saturday evening. The petty international dissensions outside tho orchestra, of which Mr. Stokowskl has apparently heard a disagreeable echo, have fortunately, not affected lilm In the slightest. It Is to be hoped that no mis guided neutrality fanatic will venturo to protest ngalnst tho excellently bal anced programs which Mr. Stokowskl arranges. The members of the orchestra havo shown themselves moro devoted to music and to Philadelphia than to tho self-oxploltatlon which they might achieve by protest. Tho public should be at least their equal. At any rate. If tlio balnnco swung toward Russia this wcok It swings far enough toward Ger many foi the next pair of concerts, llnciidel's "Armlnlus" will havo Its first performance in Philadelphia at tho be ginning of the program. Inasmuch as It was first performed in 17C6, it will havo tho nlr of an nntiquo for local music patrons. Following It, appropri ately, Mme. Homer will sing two arias by Johann Scbnstlan Bach, tho "It Is Finished," from "St. John's Passion," and ".My Heart Kvcr Faithful." Tho first half of this particularly opulent program will closo with tho Eighth Symphony of Beethoven. As usual In theso mattcis, there has been groat controversy concerning tho meaning, purpose, symbolism, what you will, of the eighth symphony. Tho ex cellent program notes have displayed a tendency to treat these controversies with a cheerful Indifference, as will, no doubt, most of the heurers. Discussions of this sort mako excellent topics for conversation on the homeward Journey If nothing moro inspiring comes to mind. Eut when listening to tho music they nro a nuisance. Salut-Saens' "Le Rouet d' Omphale," a tragic trcntment of a topic once largely favored by romantic poets, will begin tho second half of the program. Omphale, It wll ho remembered, was tho Lydlan queen whom Hercules served for three yenrs, wearing her robes, while she wore his lion skin and carried his club. The psy chological treatment In tho music is tor turous nnd wonderful to the Impression ablo mind. Mme. Homer's third nrla will bo tho "Mlnlstrll dl Banl," from Meyer beer's "II Profeto," and Johann Svena scn's "Carnival in Paris," an orchestral treatment of tho Mardi gras, will end the program. MODERN DANCING FRIPKE N- K- C0R- nnoAD and V COLUMDIA AVE. Receptions Saturday Nights Latest Dances. rrlate or Class Phone. Open Class Tuesday and Friday Nights. HOTEL WALTON "DANSANTS" NIGHTLY 9 to 1 o'clock Private Lessons In Latest Dances Dally. AUGUST II. FRICKE. Maltre de Dans Dla. B8?. Walnut 1I518 Dla, 0770 W. GEORGE R. H. BERNARD- Is slvlner private and class lessons In th latest ballroom and stage dancing at hla Studio, 2142 N. Carlisle St. rtione. Diamond 4418. TUB BEST JV TOWN ABSOLUTELY VNOItALLEXOBD George Dernard has no connection whatso ttt with any other dancing-master In Phlla. CHAS. J. DOLL'S Corner 38th and Market Streets BEGINNERS' AND DANCERS' CLASS IN MODERN DANCES TUESDAY AND FRIDAY POLITE ASSEMBLIES, MON. AND SAT. BRANCH ACADEMY 22 South 40th DANCINO OLA 8 S " Nationally acknowledged as the country's foremost teacher of Ballroom Dancing. 1 A R V 1 S T1IB wonD in J n U V J BALLROOM DANCINO JarvU Pox Trot, JarvU Waltz, Ta Tao, I.u hn Vado, La fur Lana, Ballancello, ltouli. Itoult, JarvU One-Stop and Walts. Studio (temporarily located) 11 13 Chestnut St. Phone. Walnut 7438. THE OAKBti. Otn ave . 12th & Ontario sta. THE ONLY SCHOOL IN PHILA. DBVOTF EXCLI'SIVELY TO THE STANDARD AN UTr u ARD AND U1UNIPIKU 1MSIK3, FREAK DANCINO NOT TOLERATHn Adults Class Mon., Tues., Thurs , Prl Fives. RECKl'TION WED AND HAT. EVOS YOU'LL LOVE THE CLBAN DANCING THE SCHOOL OF REAL DANCINO TIOGA ACADEMY 4416 Germantown Avenue SCHOLARS MON. & THUR.j REC. SAT. S6 ROUND DANCES TAUGHT MISS MARGUERITE C. WALZ Studio of Modern Dances 1804 WALNUT STRBBT Mrs. Bliubatn. W. Read, Chaperons. Sprues. 3281. AL WHITE COLONIAL THBATRH nu Wllttt- BUILDINO (IUMSBLF) I5TII & CHESTNUT STS. ALL THE MODERN DANCES BLANCHE WEST ALL TUB MUDSiKN DANCBS Studio, 15 JO CHESTNUT ST.. can be rnt4 lor swewfc ytumm iwnwt. rBBM, BfVUGa 3474, WROE'S Keith Theatre Ballroom HALL CAN BE KNQAQBD PrtvaU Z.o Private Class SpacUl.Dn.. Saturday, B3d fc Saasom 81s. THE MODHRN DANCBa Private Ushbi CUsus Tauaht Anywhere. "V 17& Manhalm St. A ISO SLOANS and MR. BR MIES LTONS' PRIYATH SCHOOL of d.uri 1710 ChMtnut at Private Uaaos any hour. Btudto raattd for danou. nuaUaia. eria. MHH. LKJlN, 4818 Baltimore ava. ttvary Tua- day. U2Ue, 2. chlldrau 4 lTlSNgrrU. aten lay Thursday aouu. aduiu. - V sa. US" JTL. 14H OXFORD Wa uaA Ml c lie natwiaj. nivtau atiuiau J t FWsftWto at Ducltuc. KM W Mtaatt tuaai Uucht , tuuawpr: SSI19- ItU; C. tLLWUOii CARPJuNTSit UOUoaiT 11 CbaatBut a , and braacba: uivau aid etua isuHxuetloo felly. Fx Trot, Lwlu rite. QUttW, Ta Tao. Hesitation. Soull Jtoul CLUERIEvS and ANSWERS Questtena tubmUted to "Ltigtt (Jen frof," lfuareit in thr rta Stat$ Tftut Building, at Broad and Chftnut Ittntt, (rift be antwered lit this column. Q. Whst Is the middle name of John D. Rockefeller? F. IU V. A. John Davison Rockefeller. Q CotlM vml fui-nUh mA with a. TAmliv an 'America," our national hymnT . M. H..W... A. WA Btthmlt n nnMult, nil "AtriftMeo '- wnicn wns printed somo time ago In n paper In tho western part of the State. My auto. Hit of the. Short cut to poverty, ' Of thee I chant; I blew a olio of ilmich. On you two j ears aco. Ana now you quite refune to xo. Or won't or can't. Through town and countryside, Tou wero my Joy and pride, , , A happy day; I loved thy enudy hue. Thy nice white tire, ao new, Hut now sou'ro down and out for true, In every way. To the. old tattle box, s Lame many humps nnd knocks. For theo I rrleve; JU'lly tliV top i torn, faed nre thy aenta an4 worn. Tho whooping cough affects thy hors. I do belloAe. Thy perfume swells the bretie. While good folk choke snd wheeze, Ak wo pass by; I raid for theo a price. Twoufd buy a mnnclon twle. Now everybody's yelling "Ice," I wonder why? Thy motor has tho grip. Thy park plug has tlio pip, And woo la thine; ' I, too. have raftered chills, Asue nnd kindred tlln. Endeavorlnn to pay my blll, Slnco thou wert mine. Hone Is mv bank roll now. No more 'twould ehoko a cow, As once before; et If I had the mon. no help mo John omen, I'd buy myaolf n car ngaln. And apeed tome more. Q. I would like to linow what month and day. ncritdoll won the motor raco In Falrmount Park In 101 1 nnd what hla time was. Also the lencth of tho counie T. O. L. A. Krwln Bcrgdoll won tho Falrmount Park raco on Monday, October 9, 1911, tho raco bolng postponed from Saturday, Oc tober 7, on account of rain. Time, 3 hours 18 minutes 41 3-10 seconds. Ono lap was 8.1 miles around tho course, and the race wns :; laps. .... uuw.o.b C l'V.UUJ VI, O...W..VW. JIOOKHN DANCINO PALACE BALLROOM P Receptions Monday, Wedneeday and Saturday KvenlnRs. IJeglnnera' CIan Tuesday and Thursday Kvcnlnga. Reception follows the. Class, with orchestra muslo. MONDAY N I O II T AWSTERIOUS STOP PARTY ?5 TO THE WINNING COUPLE MILITARY NIGHT WHDNKSDAY. NOVEMBER 11TII HAND AND OllCHUSTRA MUSIC ,Votiliip Hut Dance. Vance All Night M ARTEL'S, 1710 North Broad You Should Attend Our Dance f. Friday and Saturday Evening J' D.t.VCB TIIU OLD OR MF DANCES VVm. Roth's Orchestra "gj3' riUVATK CLASS TUESDAT KVKNINO j'rivaie issonw uauy uy Appointment. I npt;pR'; NIXON THEATRE bldq.. w WD ABOVE CHE8TNDT; RECEPTIONS MONDAY AND SATURDAT.i rrnam lfhsdhb. uia nnu ivew uances. CLASS TUES.. WED & FRIDAY EVGSjy ' MONDAY Pri-7 Rnnllnn 20 BOXES1 NIOIIT -- " OF CANDT, Children's Class Saturday Aft. ft to n. Hall can ba rented Phone. Ilell 3930 D. 1 oivrni'( ArfiHomv BROAD AND ..,, .w.., .. .....WW..., roRTER STS. iinnCDN n a Mrc rnwTccT' MONDAY NIOIIT Reception Monday and Saturdays CLASS TUESDAY AND THURSDAY . . Private & Class Lemons Phone, Dick, 3662 Ta.1 PI AYTON OIRARD AVE.. BELOW u. n l l w n TENTH STREET RECEPTIONS ' - Wednesday & Saturday Evenings! Band & Orchestras (Continuous-): ALL THE LATEST DANCES g DANSE DE LUXE 27Tir AND LmiOE UC LUAC OIRARD AVE. Class NlBhm Tuesday Thursday H Friday., RECEPTION NEXT SATURDAY" ' ONE-STEP CONTEST f", Private lwon by appointment. Pop. C421, STUDENTS' CHAPTFR PARK AND SUSQUEHANNA AVES. New and old dances, private and class. Continuous Danctng Everii Saturday w ,,ai.j i' ji nri -u Standardized Modern Dances JESSIE WILSON STILES M'AHLtiV 1IA111D HEED SUITE 104. PRESSCR T1UILDINO 1714 Chestnut Bt Thono Spruce 4483 TRIVATR DANCINO CLASS J.I.MITKIJ 111 TWK.NTY TUESDAY EVENINGS I'll f-.npp crunni Suite SOB. 1714 Chestnut Street 1728 N.lSthSt. PHONE DIAMOND 4aia P. LUCIEN O. CARPENTER, That's AH . DANSE de DANCELAND The demand has been so great lor our cIass instructions, tree to our patrons, that v havo added another night. Monday, Tuesday: and Thursday evenings tor class instructions... Only the best attend. DELIGHTFUL DANSE Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 20th & Montgomery Ave. anff-CimanCtudfo ft EXPONENTS OF THEMODERN DANSEJ lGjCHESTNUTjSTREET Te4ophona connection Spruco 3203. OUR SLOGAN! "Personal Service" r-ALBERT W. NEWMAN-t Plotwer of 1M Madam Dane. Philadelphia. Member Imperial Society, London; Aca datale Ue Pari. STUDIO, FULLER BLDO.. 10 0 1ST II art. ALL NJBWE3T AND STANDARDIZED DANCES Superior Method, Absolute Authority Pro flclancy Asaund. Form Your Own Claaa. Radnor Fox Trot Uuslo Description by Albert W Newman. CLASSIC DANCINO A SPECIALTY Aesthetic. Interpretative. Greek, National, Folk Dancloe. DANCINO UsSSONS TUB SLOW DRAG New York'a better fianiera are sow daint, Parisian Tango ta Fox Trot Biulcinia it ifce aiow uras It's, faeeit uatior and easy te learn- Thft. or any other modern daso. (4 tavht vtltb author It at Tbe COUTISSOZ feCHOOL (Pronounced Ccr-tl.ob; Baker Ilia.. ISM CkeetMg J. Pell Phone. IXRUt Sift THE STUDIO MODERN9DANCIKG M. CARL DBLANY MISS BUS LIVINGSTON sa msnssz, j -" GuSCT ,A ifc M3" feMaf" S.SS.VjB i:'iJ.3ji. . ftW;ifr.i.ft. fc ,"'hffc Llfc, Ezm jW-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers