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BIG DOINGS IN i
rrxu3ru.iurUi JTAJXXi.
A Football Game in North Phil
adelphia Where the Audi
ence Was Paid to Watch
In the calendars of the small boys of
North Philadelphia there stands out from
all other festive occasions one red-letter
flay, which every mother's son will re
member as long- as they live.
This -was the day when Marie Dressier
and her company from the Lubln studios
took possession of Washington Park to
41hn the football scenes in Acton Davies'
photoplay. "Tulle's Tcmato Surprise."
In the mind of the average Philadelphia
small boy Washington Park is usually
associated with amateur baseball games.
Once or twice In the fair a football game
Is played there and occasionally a small
fly-by-night circus camps there for a
day.
But no circus that ever appeared there
raised such a rumpus and sensation as
-Tomato Surprise." J
Tom aicKaughton, who plays the role
of TMIeV villainous cousin. Percy -Jitney,
was the first to arrive on the scene.
It was about 8:30 in the morning when
Mr. McNaughton. in the eccentric cos
tume and make-up which he wears in
the play, came in a taxi to the ball
grounds. Some Italian laborers were the
'first to spot him.
"Looka dls," cried one of them. "Dls
a Charlie De Chap."
With the arrival of Colin Campbell.
who plays the Flying Scotchman and
wears a kiltund & pair of wings through
out the picture, the small boys of the
neighborhood began to take notice.
Then with the arrival of a country band
,nd some 690 supers from the Lubln
studios the grounds .began to take on
an the -attributes of one gala day. At
10 o'clock, when Miss Dressier in her
make-op arrived on the scene, there was
a crowd of no less than 230 boys and
girU, to say nothing of babies, grown-ups
and dogs awaiting her.
Af sight of her. a. great chorus of wel
come went up. It was as though every
one of -them had unexpectedly run across
an old -friend.
Tt's Taile.' they cried, fairly mobbing
her TTleab
"2ever In -my life, either on or oft the
. stage." said Miss Dressier, -have I had
an. ovaticn which made me feel so good
all over. It certainly did warm the
cockles of ray heart. After that the fun
becah In earnest."
"Before Tillle.' becomes a volunteer
football slayer she has no end of adven
tures In the -grandstand. In these scenes
the youngsters took such a vital, interest
that I began to regret we had brought
CONSERVATORIES 9
st law - wrmT
ROLLO MAITLAND
TZLLOW AVER1CAN OVILD OF ORGANISTS
CONCERT ORGANIST
- "Recital one of the finest yet riven la t
.Auditorium." Springfield Republican,
llmttruetion in Organ, Piano, Theory
KIT HaH. Residence, 1138 N. Hedgel fie.
HAVE YOU HEARD
DR. ADAM GEIBEL
Th famous blind composer, lecturer and b
tanarncrT Pesertprjve booklet. 101S Arch at.
ANNE McDONOUGH'S
SCHOOL OF SIGHT S1NCINO
Removed U 17Z3 Chestnut St.
HELEN ACKROYD Volce Culture
HAMILTON '-'' Art of Singing
Contralto Soloist. Church of the Holy Trinity.
Studio. Ester Hall. Walnut at 17th St.
JAMES C WARHURST
Voice, Piano and Directing;.
IMP CHESTNUT STREET
SAMUEL S. DUNK
PIANO
Dvrirht Bldr-
THEORY
20 S. 18th Street.
NATHAN PREY Violin
Pupil of Hans Sltt. Leipzig
FJ Cflccrrove E,t' ".
lllVlWvIUIb KGOl Dnrah
OICE
BC01 Unruh t Taconr
KURTZ Y01CE STUDIOS
10 8. ISth SL. Catalog; on Bequest
Edwin A.BrilUS?3thV
L. VIOLINIST
f'fll K l32 N- FRAZ1ER
V-l-ia-J STREET
arthur KENNEDY MTor""
171 CHESTNUT ST SIM CATHARINE ST.
alton DOUGHERTY est hall
PIANIST ACCOMPANIST INSTRUCTION
bessik SLAUGH VOICE
KILLS "wa m4 CHESTNUT ST.
Bk & "'('IsssPs f
BBBs wlsSBBFBBBBBV
Lr AJssssssssssflsssssssr . JkWWw x 1 1
Photo by ceuitxe.
MME. AUGUST STRINDBERG
The noted dramatist's widow, who
will speak at the Little Theatre
tonight.
any supers along with us, these children
proved to be so much better actors.
"There was a long, row of big elms
right back of the grandstand so I told
the youngsters that to each of them who
would climb up into the branches and re
main there until the picture was over, I
-would pay -a quarter at a dollar. When
I made this financial arrangement. I
thought that the picture would be over
in a couple of hours. The -first rays of
sunset still found us -working on the foot
hall -scenes, however. But not one of the
120 kiddies in the trees had forsaken his
post. And what more God bless them!
none of them had thought of sending a
walking delegates to me to ask for over
time wages.
"However. I hadn't forgotten them. At
noon L had a small truck of .sandwiches
distributed among them, and then, as by
that time no less than 40 hokey-pokey ice
cream wagons had arrived on the
grounds, I bought up the contents of
three and sent them up In the tiees for
distribution- It's a wonder to me we
didn't all die of ptomaine poisoning from
the amount of penny ice cream we ate
that day.
ana INSTRUCTORS
Edw. Shippen Van Leer
TENOR VOICE CULTURE
Solo Tenor. Central Congregational
Church. Brooklyn.
CONCERT ORATORIO BONO RECITAL
STUDIO FULLER RLDG.. 10 8. 18th St,
ARTURO ANDREONI
VOCAL TEACHER ITALIAN METHOD
A thorough exponent, the art of be! canto.
Tenors developed to the sublime
quality of the Italian tenors
320 So. 10th St. Hon. & Thurs. at Estey Hall
WALTER PFEIFFER
Graduate Lelpslg Royal Conservatory.
First Mollnlst With Fhlla. Orchestra.
Studios. 10 So. 18th St.. S36 So. Slst it.
SAUDER
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Adolph Sao
der. Dtr. 225 8. 4th St. 1711 Chestnut St.
HENRY GURNEY
TENOR
Hahn School ot Music
1714 CHESTNUT STREET
WM. J. BOEHM, Mus. Bac.
ORGAN PIANO
Organist Chambers-Wylle Memorial.
Studios: 14IS No. 18th st and the Church.
MAY PORTER "?&?
Oroanist St. Foul's Preabjteriaa Church
DIRECTOR CANTAVES CHORUS
4951 Hazel Avenue
PHILIP WAnHES
VOICE
ESTEY HALT.
COOKE
Jx. Matthews BarSSSr' rW
L.SOBELMAN M c"0,
CHARLOTTE B. Art of Slngine. Piano. Virgil
MATTOX CUvIer. 1716 Chestnut at.
Mme. Strindberg's Lecture
Not only the widening circle of the late
August Strindberg's admirers, but also
those navigators of modern literary cur
rents who have not yet encountered the
writings of Sweden's greatest poet and
dramatist should find much to Interest
them in the lecture which Mme. Strind
berg will deliver this evening at the Little
Theatre. The subject of the talk is "The
Shrine of Art; Holocausts and Auguries,"
and the lecturer will use as material
mainly personal reminiscences of artists
and prominent literary figures of the other
side of the Atlantic
Mme. Strindberg, who thus makes her
first appearance in Philadelphia, confesses
that she may commit "a few indiscre
tions" in discussing her artistic friends,
since, she adds, "real genius is beauty
and beauty is most beautiful when un
masked." In addition to comment on the works of
her gifted busband, mention will be made
of certain hitherto undisclosed phases of
the art and personality of such notables
as Paul Verlalne, Holger Drachman, the
Danish poet; Georg Branes, Emile Zola,
Henri Becqe, Herman Sudermann, Ger
nard Hauptmann, PrzybyszcwskL Augus
tus John and Walter Greaves, pupil of
Whistler. She will also read unpublished
letters from Aubrey Beardsley.
DANCING
LAWRENCE ACADEMY
BROAD AND PORTER STS.
GRAND BALL MASQUE
THURSDAY EVE, OCTODER 28TH
CHILDREN'S MASQUE CARNIVAL
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29TH
CHAS. A. McCREA DARBY
Cars Marked Darby Direct to Door.
MASKED BALL. TONIGHT
BEGINNERS' CLASS THURSDAY NIGHT
West Phfla. Branch Md anAdvurrfort
MASKED BALL NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Featured as the Season's Biggest Event
BEGINNERS' CLASS TUESDAY NIGHT
Mr. Albert W. Newman
STUDIO FULLER BLDO- 10 S. lata St.
Modern sad Classic Dibcuix.
ladomd bx the Mot Prominent Social
Leaden.
Ty If you are particular aa to where and
TwtOCith whom you dance, remember
the Private Classes Monday Friday In the
Keith Ballroom Beautiful. Ternu Reasonable.
Children Sit., 11 a- m. Mod. A Aesthetic Dane's.
Students' Chapter Sh'anna
The School for the Exclusive. Private and
class Class Mem. and Wed. Assemblies Sat.
MUSIC
THE WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL OF
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES
ESTEY HALL, Walnut at 17th St.
Advanced pupils thoroughly in
structed in the ART OF TEACHING
and prepared for positions as teachers.
Special course in higher English.
THE SCHOOL OF PRACTICE
Accepts beginners at a nominal cost
and develops them carefully and with
out loss of time from the primary
through the advanced grades along
rhythmic, melodic methods.
CLASS & PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
APPOINTMENT BY LETTER
ib.OTeslep4&ears
Organist of St. James Church,
22d and Walnut streets. Phlla.
ORGAN. PIANO AND THEORY
Organ pupils will be assisted In secur
ing positions when competent.
SSI0 8ANSOM STREET
z
E C K W E R ' S
Philadelphia Musical Academy
1011 oprucs ou iia season.
Branches, 6029 Gtn. Ave., 446 S. S2d
St. Em't Artists In Faculty. Pros's.
W. PALMER
HOXIE
Italian Art of
Sloglnr
10 B. ISTH
ST.. PHILA.
and
4015
CEDAR AVE.
J. W. F.
LEMAN
Violin. Theory,
Conducting
WALTER ST. CLARE KNODLE
PIANO, ORGAN, SINGING. THEORY
STUDIO. 1716 CHESTNUT ST.
CARL TSCHOPP CTu,QuS.nna?d
MANDOLIN, BANJO. GUITAR, ZITHER
JrAfi
DANCING
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wagner
1730 NORTH BROAD. PHONE DIA. 838.
Scholar's MBue Tomor. ;
Usual Scholars' Practice Class Tuts. Eva.
PRI2E"MASQUE
k I Cash Prizes souvenir
NEXT WED. ? LVE.
Prize for best Female Impersonator
C 1. 1 Mysterious !". -Thursday
bcholars RaEttuw uance 0ct.28
Practice Class Frl. Aft., - P. Af.
And Our Annual
Snnd Mardi Gras Masque gp.m.
Cosh Prizes SouvcMirs Bxtro Xuilc
Sat. (Hallowe'en) Eve.. Oct. 30
Kerr's Invincible Orchestra Uere on All
Occasions
COLONIAL DANCE CASTLE
THE LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR
BALLROOM OF PIIILADELl'ULV
5524 Genuantown Avenue
,. , nr v i v v 19 XIC1ITS
lUADiv naiiu ;.;M n
SUV UC v fc
CASH PRIZES Monday. Nov. 1
,
Prof. RoberU original methods teach
quickly. Tues , -rnurs. ana rn. .o-.
scholar-nights. Wed. evening, advanced
scholars' party. Monday, receptions: con
tinuous dancing; double orchestra; 500
or more good people attend Sat. evening
receptions: open every evening, vma
banjo orchestra. - ,
Private lessons, day and even.ng. t ror
J5. Phone, Gtn. 4370.
MartePs Academy
1710 N.
BROAD
Rocrinn pr' fla Tuesdav Nieht
Followed by RECEPTION. ORCHESTRA.
Prof. J. F. FIOEL, late of Dance de Dance
land, and Hiss ELIZABETH COPE.
late of Garden of Dances.
INSTRUCTORS and DEMONSTRATORS
Competent Lady and Gentlemen Assistants.
PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY. Send tor Terms.
CLASSES TAUGHT IN OR OUT OF CITY
RECEPTIONS Every
Wednesday, Friday & Saturday
PROF. FIGEL & Miss COPE in Exhibitions.
Roth's .Banjorlne Orchestra Latest Muslc
Prize Hallowe'en Masquerade
Monday, Nov. 1st Cash Prizes
i nrorDio nixon theatre
LUI.JLK O BUILDING
34 SOUTH S2d ST.
Classes Tuesday and Friday. With Orchestra.
JT3AT- PRIZE MASQUERADE
S Scholars' Masquerade
Cash'Prises Dancing Till 12. Both Evenings.
Reception Mon., Wed. and Sat.
Practice Class Every Friday Aft.. 4 i to ft.
every ALL THE OLD DANCES
Private' Lessons Day or Erg. Phone Bel. 3280.
DANCE DE LITE ACADEMY
2744-46-48 GERMANTOWN AVENUE
Scholars. Monday and Thursday Eves.
Wednesday, Oct. 27, Bon Ton Dance.
Banjorian Orchestra
Friday, Oct. 29, One-step Contest.
Receptions Wednesday. Friday and Satur
day Evenings.
Saturday. Oct SO, Hallowe'en Masque Dance.
Private lessons carefully taught.
Latest music Latest dances.
THE
C ELLWOOD CARPENTER
SCHOOL OF DANCING
1123 Chestnut Street 1123
PRIVATE and CLASS LESSONS DAILY.
NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING
Twelve competent and experienced
Instructors always ready to explain
every movement that Is why stu
dents of this school have the style
and grace so noticeable among good
CLA8SEpTAVanT IN OR OUT OF CITY
AL WHITE'S
NEW DANCE PALACE
S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts. (2d floor)
Sociable Wednesday and Saturday Evgs.
Special: Masque Party
Halloween, Sat., Oct. 30
Beginners, Tuesday and Thursday Eigs.
Stage Dancing Taught. Hall to Rent.
Claral School of Dancing
1643 N. BROAD ST.
(Next door to Bank)
Reception every Saturday evening.
Scholars every Tuesday and Thursday evgs.
Hallowe'en Masque Dance
SATURDAY EVE.. OCT 30.
Private Lessons by Appointment.
EVA M. BARAL and CLARENCE H. BRADY,
Instructors
. advises you to ask for the Spe
lOrilSSOZ Cai nate Six Strictly Private
Lessons for $5, in a separate room lined
with mirrors so that you can study your
appearance.
You learn quicker and better this way than
In any class or other manner of Instruction.
Call or phone Locust 3192.
1520 CHESTNUT 1520
FRICKE, 1703 N. Broad St.
Maltre de Dance. Steel Pier, Atlantic City
Authoritative Instructions, Private or Class.
Hallowe'en Prize Masque
SATURDAY NIGHT. OCT. 30TH
THE MOVIE NUT
Continued from preceding page
Concluded on next page
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THE POOR.
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