e:hWArjADltMY:'(iSlRnWARn!i'fi PF.VFTF. AT KFiTHS MATiCSF. KkNNF.nV " 'ATM tV" . 'f . , , . .. . . , . w.awe m. . - e A' w - - -.-. tm-, m. , . m. m r $ ,i m. I? K :. rt i. IV i & f at- f ft?3 & 'Is i l ft w It m m m . iv X w t. L s '& r. t THEATRICAL INDICATOR FOR THE COMING WEEK 'Admirable 'Artists of the Grand Opera Festival Expand Repertory With Popular Lyric Dramas Ma,ny Novelties in Motion Picture Houses : N ym' ATTRACTIOXB ACADEMY OP MVSIC Final week of the "Grand Opera Festival." Monday, "Alda"' Tuesday, "I-a Boheme"; Wednesday matinee, "tllgoletto": Wednesday night, "Madame Butterny"; Thursday, n-'aust": Friday, ' "Carmen"! Saturday matinee, "La- Boheme"; Saturday night, "Alda." CONTlSVlXa ATTRACTIONS FORREST "PcrsMnts'ii Crusaders,'' official Government Mm revealing phases of America's preparation for and participation In the war. The pictures' were taken by tho staff photographers of the navy and United Etatea signal corps and are released by thefilm division of the Commit tee on Public Information. -Iast week. FEATURE FILMS 8TAXLEY "The Fair Pretender," with Madge Kennedy In the title role. Gold wyn comedy production. PALACE "Her Final Reckoning." with Pauline Frederick, first half of week. "De Luxe Annie." with Norma Tal madge, latter half of week. ARCADIA "Tho Bravest Way," with the Japanese actor, feessue Hayakana, in the leading part. Tsuru Aokl, his wife, and Florence VIdor arc in the support, VICTORIA "Toy's of Fate," with Alia Xazlmova, as a gypsy princess.' Charles Bryant, K. J. Connelly, Irving Cum mlngs and Dodson Mitchell are In the company. KBOEKT "The Only Itoad," with Viola Dana, first half of week. "The Fire fly of France." with "Wallace Held and Anna Little, latter half of week. STRAND "Her Final Reckoning," with Pauline rFcderlck, 'first half of week. "The Firefly of France." with Wallace neld, the latter half of week. iOCUST "Her Final Reckoning." with Pauline Frederick, flrft hal fof week. "Vtvlette," with Vivian Martin, latter halt of week. VAUDEVILLE KEITH'S Gun Edwards's Annual Song Revue, with Olga Cook. Helen Coyno and Marlon Vlllani: Al Herman, mono loglst: "Somewhere In France." with John Barclay : Janet Adair, the Rams dells and Curtis, aancers; Mabellc Sherman and Arthur Uttry, Sylvia Loyal and her animals. OLOBE Bobby Heath and his "Song Revue" ; May Roberts. Fogel and Davis, and Jim Henry are In the com pany. Other features of the bill will MORE U. S. PICTURES READY FOR PUBLIC Firtl Pictorial J'Official War Review" Will Be Released Next Week The Official War Review will be Is sued beginning June 24 by the Commit tee on Public Information, which Is now presenting "Penhlng's Crusaders" at the Forrest, through Charles H. Hart, director of the division of films. There will he one reel each week con taining the latest work of the camera men cf the United State. British 'and Italian Governments. The division of films will have exclusive control -of all motion pictures of the. great war made by these Governments. In addition, there will also be Included pictures taken by the French General Staff. The Official War Review will be dis tributed by Pathe Exchange, which has been selected because of itB widespread facilities. This co-ordination of the camera ac tivities of the Allied Governments will make It possible to show to the public every week a one-reel feature that will, in connection with the big feature films like "Pershing's Crusaders," form a complete and illuminating pictorial his tory of the war. The Official War Review will be the first of Its kind ever issued and wll be a. star featuro on picture -programs In the Allied countries. CLARETIE DRAMA IN NEW SCREEN FORM Chautard Directed Both Academician's Original Play and Pauline Frederick's Movie Emllie Chautard directed "Her Final Reckoning." the new Paramount y uhotoplay starring Pauline Frederick. This Is his first photoplay for Para mount and that he has not belled his reputation for skill and Judgment is said to be amply evidenced In every scene of the production. Mr. Chautard was identified with lead ing theatres of Paris for mariy years and many notable stage productions were made under his direction. By a coincidence, he was one of the original caat of "Prince Zilah." the play by the Trench academician Jules Claretle, upon when "Her Final Reckoning" ta based. "Her-Flnal Reckoning" will be shown shortly in Philadelphia film theatres. i lmmmmmmVMX'TV iBJW'"" A ti KWhWt HV), Ll', '.JfliVt JM t &M?' , &fV "Stir - tZ'ivi- J - A' t S i (. I 9mm r -ii- inpi i mi ! ii im i itixmw MMiiimiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiii ii ii I Mil Mnanis ill , RUTH MILLER AS MUSETTA Thlrharmini yofe teygnc, who was beard lat eaten withdbe Met raelitM CeinpMiy. will portray the' vivacieiM iritclte in La BahoaM" wTsfcJB 1BBsW mPlll if rw ," v - j.,T'.,i . . M i - JtML,t-& JhaftT' flrMfAmtiEt 'tMMLV,'- be Saxton and Farrell. Glenn and Jenkln". Evelyn Cunningham, the Du(Ue?ne Comedy Four, and Regal and Mack. CROSS KEYS The Diving Imps, the Four American Beauties. William Dick, banjoisf. Hooker. Davis and Jcrrold. the Jack George Duo, and the Harvey, first half of week. George Augustus Dewey, vocalist: Grace Hale and company, the Van Brothers. Herbert Brook's, ,A1 Tucker, and the Fredericks.. .VA'O.V Charles Rogers and company, in "The Movie Maniacs"; Frear, Bag got and Frear, jugglers: Fagg and White, the Durkln Girls, the Yoscarjs, acrobats,' and "His Own Home Town," photoplay. COl.OXIA . Burk and Burk. In "The Messenger Hoy'l; Pcrrell'a Circus. Ta. bor and Taylor, Howard and Crad dock, Emerson and Baldwin, and "His Own, Home Town," photoplay, first half of week. The -Celestial Duo, Laura Audrey, Buzzel and Parker, Maestro and company, and "Tho Family Skeleton," latter half of week. QRAND Lfon and company, magicians In an illusion specialty; Bert Howard, Kenny and Hollls. Al and Lena Anger, Paul Lavan and Dobbs, and the seven teenth episode of "The House of Hate," photoplay. . BURLESQUE TROCADERO Tho Stars of Burlesque. In musical comedy and vaudeville spe VlaKlci. The cast Includes Monica Redmon. Ruby Luslty, Jim Barton and Athena, the dancer. x QAYKTY "The Home Breakers." In a diversified offering. The bill consists of two burlettas and an olio. The company Includes lint tie Bcale and Charles Collins. TO AID HOSPITAL FOR COLORED SOLDIERS Bert Williams Will Participate in Bene fit Performance in the Academy In behalf of the projected base hos pital and jecreatlon center for negro soldiers and sailors, which the authori ties of Mercy Hospital will erect at Fifty-fifth Mreet and Woodland avenue, the Crispin" Attucka Circle, a colored or sanitation In support of war projects among the colored people of Philadelphia, ha, arranged a benefit performance for the Academy of Music for the night of juiy ;n Bert William, tin- well-known come dlan. formerly of the Zlecfeld "Follies." Is announced as one of the headllners of a piogram which promises to Include prominent talent not limited to the colored race. Meanwhile lie moMng picture houses principally by colored audi - turning oyer a. part of their patronized prices are tu proceeds to the affair. It la expected that, with he Government's acctpance of tho project, work speedily will be started to have In this city ope of the largest base hospitals In ' the country exclusively for the treatment and care of Invailed colored soldiers and sailors. B01TO ARIA IN THE datuc DCDCDTniDC, I'ATHE REPERTOIRE I Claudia Muzio Makes Record From Mefistofele" Other New Phono graph Offerings The Pathe record list for July Is re plete with interesting new offerings. Claudia Muzio sings an aria from the "Mefistofele" of Bolto, whose death In Italy was announced lest week. She also ta represented by a selection from rStnliiMl'B Tn 17a II ' A ...n v.v 1 1. n I n .litBiaiilD un ...a.. j. niituii), lliu III" strumental numbers are Caprice de Paganlnl, No. 13 and Dance Hongrolse, No. "8. violin solos by Chsrlos Herman. The Garde Republlcalne Band of France, playa- Chabrler's "Kspana" overture In two parts. Other features -of the new July catalogue are Proch'a Variations J and. HemDerg a '.Nymphs ana feuns. "i sung by Grace Hoffman to a piano flute i and violin accompaniment, and assort- ment of standard ballada and such pop ular hits rs "J Jut Like Washington Crossed the Delaware" and "Hl!o, Cen tral. Give Me No Man's Land." ( The ballet music from the Walpurgls act of "Faust" has been newly added to tho Columbia repertory. WwW H J ""!l 3 ' 'A ,' 2? f "'-v- 'K- FACES OF INTEREST IN SCREEN 'JH&h: H ' i v jfsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTaW . .aaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV atsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaY. - ata1. f f ifll"""""""""""""""""""" BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrsaV? H 'VibbbbbbbbbbbbbbV W E ' . vH ?- my ALL A wiEa '.'- :Jr TrM'! .,,,m ' "" yAZIMQVAfPiM,---il l -"" H" ' iipfn"TOy of agf 1 FLORENCE VIDOR in -the SESSUE HAYAKAWA PICTURE "The BRAVEST WAY " Arcadia FOOTLIGHT RAYS FOR "BOOK OF JOB" Stuart Walker to Take Unique Biblical Play on Tour Next Season Eer since his Lenten production of "The Book uf Job" In Nfw York. Stuart Walker 1lAH hn rrAlinir Iftrilllrloa S4 tO Whetllpr It will ha rtraAtitAH In nthor 1 icitles. The boxofflce men In Cincinnati ' ana indlanapotlar. whero the Stuart Walker L'omnanv has been ntavlne repertory for the last two months, re port many questions about the work. And letters from Chicago. Philadelphia, Boston and other cities have been pour ing Into New York office In such ourn tltlei that Mr. Walker has decided to present his comp'cte production of "The Book of Job" on tour next season The interest in his dramatic presenta tion of the actual Old Testament text Is by no means confined to the United v pimes. imnou rwcicn secured nnoto graphs which will appear In an early Issue, runnings from French news papers concerning the production hae been received. And even from Hong kong. Chinai came n letter asking techni cal questions concerning Mr. Walker's lighting of "Job" and certain of the, uunsanv plays. SESSUE HAYAKAWA AS A JAP GARDENER Popular Screen Star Varies His Art in "The Braest Way" Sessuc Hayakawa. Japanese screen star In his latest Paramount picture. 'The Braest Way." make.i a tfeclded departure In characterization In por traying a humble gardener In a west coast city. The picture will be the prin cipal attraction at the Arcadia Theatre all this week. When the little drama opens. Tamura and.Watann are living In America. Wa tana has just sent for his wife and chil dren, and Tamura dreams of the day when he will be n landscape gardener and have enough money to marry. He Is I in love witn nume I JftXenTt'akinfi 1 cnU?Jf" ?l ,!"?' L.1W,.a",a 'E,,T"rJ In love witn Nume nogers. a pretty jap- nri, wno teacnes .lap erearten nearbv. murdered on the day his wife and. children arrive and Tamura sacrifices himself for his friend and offers to care for the loved ones cf his dead friend. Because they all live in one house, and haven't money enough to afford separate homes, pressure Is brought upon Tamura anil Sat Su to marry. Nume Is heart-hroken at this unex pected situation. She goes away, studies voice culture, ana necomes m iiuhuuh singer. When sho returns. Tamura saves her from a man who Is trying to force himself upon her. une goes to tno nouse where Tamura and Sat Su live. Sat Su la, fatally III. but before nhe dies she explains the real sacrificial reason for Tamura'a marrying her. After Sat Su's death, Nume and Tamura are reunited and plan their romance together. RADNOR HIGH SCHOOL GIVES 20 DIPLOMAS Commencement Held Last Night Prizes and Scholar' ships Awarded ' Twenty seniors of the Hadnor High School. Wayne, received their diplomas at the annual commencement exerclsea held In the gymnasium of the school last evening. Dr. Alfred Rowland, the new super intendent of schools In Radnor township, presented the diplomas. Mr. Sutchlll. the new principal of the high school, presided. Trof. Kdward P. Cheyney. author and professor of Kuropean history at the University of Pennsylvania, made the principal address. Frederick F. Hallow ell. a member or the Board of Kducatlon, awarded the Crcsson scholarship, which provides for a college course for a girl and hoy. to Miss Mary Coffin and Theodore Gugert. The Alumni prize of a 10 goldplece ... nr.nid to Georcc Hunter. I ' The Faculty prize for scholarship. In the form, of the engraved name, of. the successful recipient upon a brass tablet, which hangs on the walls of the achool, was awarded to iinoaa uinre, The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute prize of a gold medal to the boy who has most distinguished himself In mathe matics and science was given to George Hunter. Th Kraduatu were: Elfsnor Hhanljjr Adams "" Buill AlherUon. EUtstMtn Brunrr. Mry Iol" Coffin. BHwbMh Artls xKhonv OuiVrl. Edith Vlrplnln Hlo. Anils iinv ltiirley. John Alvln Harbuh. Klor Jnce S?nUv llatton. Helen Vista Hen- nu. Ormf. Iiail v-'ena rVIIltt , ..,.,, iluur RMr Wiley and John Hpafks Wnr "MARTHA" SUNG IN ENGUSH Flotow's Oltl-Fashioncd Work Given in Opero Festival Th admirable assemblage of slnglng- -I.,. aoDearlng at the Academy of Music in Harry Davis's opera restlval turned to the vernacular last night and Mne Flctow's old-fashioned, , melodious alid stillfavored "Martha" In English, it was a capital performance Invested with assets ktlflom tue pornon oi -iiiar- tha" which has been relegated since Pattl's day with a few exceptional pro- -Auctlons. to the repertory of Indifferent biMratlc troupes. Artists of the caliber of Margie TeVte. the Lady Harriet; Or- ?ille Harroldi the Llonell Henri Scott. ' the P unkott. and Carl Formea. the Sir Tristan do not usually appear In the Work nor are such fine choral and In- rtrumental adluncta as were, disclosed ' last night cuefomary. The acting of tho lurtnclnals und the movements of the ' ''.""Jr.T i.r- animated and effective. Miss Teyte sang' tho interpolated "Last Rose of Summer" witohlngly. Mr. iiorpnM negotiated the sentimental lyrics of his role splendidly and the act ing and singing of Mr. bcott wcro of first Quality.. Klixabeth Campbell was an adequate Nancy, ana if ignor Kaplo bromat out all, the tunefulntaa C Ua &kwmv v ""?-' .' . u msm r W.. ( Ml .: . J-i 1 moBBAtt.. - rzAianmRiirxziLe-L' f. . T,VictonaJr C MADGE KENNEDY in "The y "SX FAIR PHETEHDER" Stanley K?aL 1 1- "mm i5 srrscss. (JERMAH PRISONER, in "PERSHING'S CRUSADERS!' Forreat : AHRACTIVE BILLS , Marsh In "The Cinderella Man." The FOR ACADEMY 0PHM,-K' 1 Ull. nvnitilftl vralJiir;, M1lot. Following that offering MIhi Normand again won Mr. Moore ns her lending man in "The Floor Below. 'Aida," "Boheme," "Fausl,' 'Rigoletto," "Carmen," "But- terfly'" in Music Festival The rpertolre for Ilie econd and last week of the fortnight of grand opera at the Academy of Music, under the di rection of Harry Davis, of Pittsburgh. Is of notable Interest. Monday night Verdi's spectacular "Alda" will he the offering. Florence KaHton. Alice Qi-ntle, Viola Re.herii.on, Henri Scott, Henry Wcldon and Octave Dua will assume the respective roles of Alda, Amnerls, Rhadames, Amonasi'o, the King, Ramfls, the messenger, and the Priestess. Tuesday night Puccini's familiar melo dies will be heard In "La Boheme." Mag gie Teyte. Dora de Phllllppl. Korre.it Lamont, Augustus BouJIHez, Henri Seort and other artists of the Metropolitan and Chicago grand opera organizations' will be In tho cast. For the Wednesday matinee, Verdi's "Rigoletto" will be given, with Ruth Mil ler, Ktlzaheth Campbell, Forrest Lamont, Augustus Boullllez, Henry Weldon and The Wednesday night's performance brings the third presentation of ruc clnl's "Madame Butterfly." In this third offering of the Puccini "Butterfly." Flor ence F-astou will be heard for the first time In America as Clo-CIo San. In the character of Lieutenant B. F. Plnk erton, of the United States navy. Fran cis Maclennan. the American itenor. will also be heard for the first time here. The other artlkts in the cast Include Viola Robertson, as Suzuki; Augustus Boull llez, as Sharpens, and Octave Dua as Ooro, the marriage broker. Thursday night Gounod's "Faust" will be sung, with Maggie Teyte us Mar guerite, Kllzabeh Campbell as Siebel, and Forreat Lamont In the titular role, Tho Mephlstopheles will be Henri Scott, well known In hla natlre heath. De sire Defrere will have the role of Val entine. Friday night will bring a repetition of Blzet'a "Carmen," with Alico Uentle in the titular role, Dora de Phllllppl as Mlcaela and Viola Robertson, Riccardo Martin, Augustus Boullllez, Desire Defrere, Octave Dua and Henry Weldon in the parts In which they were heard last week. The Saturday matinee will be a repe tition of "Li Boheme." with the sume cast as the opening on Tuesday evening, while Saturday night the final perform ance of tho fortnight of the "Grand Opera Festival" will be devoted to "Alda," with the Monday cast. Settlement School Concert The final concert of the season by the pupils of the Settlement Music School will be given In the auditorium tomor row afternoon at 3:30. Admission Is free to the public. The summer work of the school will begin on July 1. T" Wwarssvfl&ffy ' t.iSTf1mS42i m OLGA COOK Prominent in Cus Edwards's "An nual Song Revue," which will be a. bMdlirte feature of the bill 4 ,.c-v' , " y-., V' . 4', VVC?-, W -' '"t - w. aE.iLi.- i. . tfssu,vrii WT: . vaJaaT1ByMlsaaa I HafMllaiaH lit - J 3 OFFERINGS TOM MOORE ATTAINS STELLAR FILM RANK Popular Leading Man Invested With New Honor in Goldwjn Offerings Tom Moore, a popular .eadlug man on the screen, In now a tloldmyn l'fctuies star. He appears for the lat time as a supporting player next week at the I Stanley In "The Fair Pretender'1 with Madge Kennedy. For his first stellar ventuic Goldwyn has selected "JuM For Tonight." n play of adventures and romance, by Charles A. I.ociif. author of "The Service Star." Moore Is equally fortunate In Is equally fortunate in the matter of a director. Charles iGlblyn. vvho made "recEV " one of lllllie Burke'a Hiiccesses, aim ninny other nroductioiiH. Is Mr. Moore's di rector .so quickly and enectivelv lias So nulcklv hn worked nt the Fort Lee studios. and I fo Fecretly. that "Juit for Tonight" Is now cut and being assembled. So date has et been set tor Its release. ' tloldwun productions have contributed largely to Mr. Moore's popularity Fol low log lilt; personal hit in "Brown of Harvard," Mr. Moore was accorded limine fm his performance with Mae Ann- r picture in w men uc oiiri was "Tho Danger Game," in which Min.te nad the role of a literary rr tic who turned burglar to protect Madge Kennedy. Rtar of the Play, wno as herself a fascinating criminal. EDWARDS'S ALUMNI ADORN THE THEATRE Graduates of His Vaudeville Offerings Now Twinkle Prominently a as Stirs lius Kdward Is one of v vaudeville's moht active producers an well an a writer of many songs which have be come Internationally popular. It la doubtful If many schools of acting tr Instruction have turned out mor artists who havo risen to prominence than has (Ills Flvvards'o offerings. Vaudeville patrons will remember Daisy l.eoii. Ruby fforton. Lillian Board man. Lillian Conne. Irene Martin. Agnes Lynn. Lillian Walker, the latter now popular In the . motion picture world; Lillian Lorraln. Maude Karl, Herman Timbrrg, Joe Kane, all grad. uates of the Hdwards Knows. Mabel Russell. Ktliei Heny. ana johii Sawyer first came Into prominence through their connection with Kdward s production and Klsle Janls, Bessie tVvnn and Mnhel Harrison, all of whom became stars In musical comedy, at one time appeared with the well-known composer and producer. , Kdwaraa comes to u. r. rvr '"' Theatre this week with a company of thirty-five artists in his annual song revue. WOODSIDE rnii.ArKt.rmA' lkadino pakk Season's' Musical Sensation RODIA'S CONCERT BAND GIUSEPPE R0DIA, Coadnetor Sl'WiAI, PATRIOTIC rRtMIRAMS MARIE LAURENT, -SopraBo MUSICAL STUDENTS' NIGHT. TUESDAY, JUNE 25 ClfKISTIM? SC'HOF.V MRTI.r. M. KTROIII. JONKI-llINK KANK CAROI.I.NF. E. JIUCK FlrewdrfcH Kver frUay Kirnlni NIXON'S COLONIAL CHAS. RAY In "IIIR OWN HosnrTowN" qin.t Mapltw'd At. 2:13 ond BUS V. M. Burk and Burk PERELLE'S CIRCUS EAHJ!! tavlor OTHKR UK) ACTN t'ompl.te rhsnto TIILRK. STIUND-txyel.niE.B,i)V4 PAULINE FREDERICK Her Final Reckoning Thura Wallace ntli, Flrtflr of France' NIXON 5JJ & I.odlaw :ilS. 7 ami V CHAS. RAY His Own Home Town Chas. Rogers & CO. Marie Manlart" Frr riusastt . Frear rn A Halt Ill'RKI.V IIIRI.S lONCARRlA LOCUST S!D AND LOCC.T FIRST MKST PIIIL. OFFERING PAULINE FREDERICK Her Final Reckoning Thara. Vlrlan Martin, "VIVIBTTK" F.ll Mvan.Mra' tusrr.OJItr issiiv MTS. lu- i KVEMNGH. 7 0, lc :5c "Hjalaalnx-Jtondur Mat. ?rl' (Ircalct uglelaiw Leon& Co. Tlia Wwider tTarlirra" Hm. nert Haw. eI..ls ILarr t Ci... tVI IEU.,W' faiil. , IV - .sstf-e--" FILM FROM BELGIAN " PLAY FOR NAZIMOVA Henri Kistcmaccker's Drama, "L'0ccidcnt,"JfVM.Bc Pro- tluccd Following "Toys of Fate" I Screen Classics, Inc., has obtained through the foreign agents of the Bel jglan dramatist, Henri Klstemaecker. the motion picture rights for that writer's 1 play, "L'OccIdent," for the use of the celebrated- Russian star, Naxlmova 'This will be the third in her series of Screen Classics, Inc. productions. of which the first two have been "Rev elation" and "Toy of Fate," this week's bill at the Victoria The title for the screen crslon of "L'OccIdent" will bo selected by the stnr. whg wasrhb first to call to the attention of Maxwell Ivai-Krr. Metro's nroductlon manager, the possibilities of this play by the Belgian dramatist. The only work of Kiste- inaeiker's which has yet received Amer- lean' presentation K "The Spy." In which Kdlth Wynne Matthlson appeared on the speaking stage Phlladelphians Haw me mil hi ine uruau .iu-ti ..s- tre Albert Canellanl will direct Mttm unit.. Nazlmova In the plcturlzcd version or "L'OccIdent," and much Is exjiecteil from this combination of star and director In collaboration with June MathK Mr Capellanl Is now engaged In making iv scenario of the Klstemaecker drama Complete versions of two great photo dramas will be teady for Mine Nazl mova this June. The second produc tion, which will follow "L'OccIdent." will be the star's success of last season on the speaking stage " 'Ccptlon Shoals. In 'L'OccIdent" the star will play I Hassouunh, a Bedouin girl The part gives her excellent opportunities for the display of her emotional gifts The ' play Fhows Uic difference between Kast j and West, tho Occident and the Orient, vvlli the differing Ideala of love and "a'c- " "" """" """"' "i""" arils arc tvpincu ny iiassounn.i t.vimt . , Nnxlmova). and IhOke of the rest 01 tho world by Captain (.'ailleie. the French naval oljlcer, with whom she , rails in love s Four Deliuli at Woodeide Four prniiilaiiig young vocal artists will furnish a sieclal program nt Wood- s'de Park on Tuesdey evening. These Blngers have been selected tn begin the weekly student musical nlclitH. which will be one of the features nt the park during the summer. The singers selected are Christina Schncn. .M.vrtle Strohl, ' Josephine Kane and Caroline 10. Joyce I A special program of Rodla'n Concert Band continues Its c"neerts twice dall . Mario Laurent Is the soloist. CHnQrHiif3SmwnnRH MABKKT ST. AT JUNIPER Continuous. 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Tka Kagaatlo Ohser-Up Csmedisn BOBBY HEATH la Htw and Breezr Boaf Bant, with MAE ROBERTS And a Ysrsatlla Csrapiay HXRMAN BEOXEX PrasaaU The Fortune Hunter Anothar Masieat Camedj Sucosss And Olhar A Ms af Superlar Catlbrt THFA?RK. MAKKKT RaL (0T1I DAILY. t40 EVKMNOd, 7 . JC0JJDAT. TUESDAY. 'WEDNESDAY A Plotursaa, Hsnticsl ExalMtls "DIVING IMPS" Xsnarkatta Swbnmljif Yaniuss THVRIDAY. ERIDAY. tATTTRDAY GEORGE AUGUSTUS DEWEf (Nrphaw of Dfon. tka Hera af Manila Hmt) AND "THE BIG FOUR" Manx Other KatarUlnlnc OtTrrlnfS Ci.-l-u Market St. Above 10th auuuey Klna Day ot MARY PICKFORD In -HOW tXULD YOU, JEANr Palace ISU MAHKBT ST. I Klnal Day or MABEL NORMAND In "JOAKIOP JPKATTB nURO ArTmAim Cbeatnut IWow ' llllh sxcaaia Mlw, Vay of PAULINE FREDERICK In "HER riSAI. KECKONIN1I" RjTcaal 'Martet t. Hflow Ula" Vivian MartHi ..vn. Trecalcr THE STARS OK HUHUESQL'K anil MILO GAYETY' ?f''?LS!4-8"i.-.. e. T'W? J ' " iT ' ?TTT ' . 1 -Y-' Vl , POETIC "ELEGIE" ON GRAMOPHONE LIST Slrarriari Sings Massenet Aria or Co lumbia Forres Other Offering tum'n"m'hainong1Ctl11e, commbia Gramophone Company's new musical of fering. Riccardo Strncclarl. the excel lent baritone of the Chicago Grand Optra Company, sings the text, while the loln score Is ))!aed by Sascha Jacoblnoff. Another nttractlxe feature I of the Gramophone's latest list Is the flri Columbia ricord of tho young American roprano, Amparlto Farrar, who contributes "Sweet and Low" and ".Mighty Lnk' a Rose." J Among the popular offerings are "Hello, Central, Give Me No Man's I Land." nung l.y Al Jolson ; "Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware, General Pershing Will Cro the Rhine," which, howcter ungrammat cally phrased, lias an air which l de cidedly Inspiriting when sung by Arthur I Field i nncj the Peerless Quartet; "Just a Baby's Prayer nt Twilight," and i-ancy lou Fancying Me." by Kdna i White and Hip Trimmer nnirt.i and .the dance records Including "Regretful Blues,' and "Kerj body's Crazy 'Bout n "oggone Hiues," "Are you From """en? and "Blue Bird " , I Florence Reed for "Chu Chin Chow" Announcement wnn mailo Innt un.k ,nat Florence Reed nan signed n new I , nntrfirf wltm-Al... ..t.. .. II, -.t ,.. tho role of Zahriit. the slave clrl. In thp musical extravaennzn "Chu Chin cimu- ' which will be the opening attraction at thj new Shubort Theetre, beginning Monday night, August 2B Mies Reed created this role In New York last sea son and played It for seven months dur ing tho long run at the Century Theatre there. Then she went to the Pacific coast to appear In another production Miss Reed, being a native daughter of Philadelphia, Is sure of a warm welcome !Vrp: ".r fs"""1' "as the late Roland Ilecd, who made Philadelphia his home for many years. ACADEMY OF MUSIC-FINAL WEEK JUNE TRIUMPHANT REVIVAL GRAND OPERA FESTIVAL (IN FKRM'lt. ITALIAN AND lAOUSII) i nurr irrnnnai iiireriinn HAKni if.P, Of Hiftnargn - GREATEST EVENT IN MUSICAL HISTORY OF PHILADELFi WFAlMli, 8:1.", SHARP. VATIVKI WKHMCHIlW AMI fATt'RIAY.Stll CVKRIACIK AMI AUTO CAM.. II P. 31. VC53 ARTISTS FROVI MKTKIIIMII.ITAN AMI CIIICAtill filtAMI OI'KRA COMP. HITII f IIORfS AMI MMI'HONY URCIIKNTRA OK MRI.KCTKII MVHWi REPERTOIRE FINAL MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE Z4 AIDA M'th Fnnlon. liantlf. Hnhfrtvnn. Mur. ll ...lll 1 . i : . -.-- ' . ' ..." im, iniuuirz, ori.Hin. nun. ( onii., Miro, WEDNESDAY MAT., JUNE !$ RIGOLETTO Willi Miller Campbell, lies, Wftdon. Ilnn. Cnnd, l.imont. Znro. lloull-' THURSDAY NIGHT, JUNE 27 FAUST MMh TMlr. t'ampbrll, Martin. Hfott. Pffrrri". ('ond., Hapio. SATURDAY MAT JUNE !9 LA BOHEME (Xante Caat n Tuoiluy Mshll C'ondmloriJ(ISI,tll ntAouwABLc riuuca "" " rmir ,r in j rnariniinrri i nrppe AND ACADEMY BOX OFF.ICE n.iiiiiiifiim ji .mniv. '5TiiiMniri ' CHESTNUT BELOW Next Week A MAMMOTH MEDLEY OF MUSIC AND MERRIffl GUS EDWARDS' annuaI 35 Company of -35 oiaia cook, nnnnv nklnox. hki.kv A ,u .1 iinv iir 10 vlHCnlfWnl Hrfiifi l Solfrlwl JANET ADAIR With VII'- Ailclplil In hnnrs , ttKft.lliAlj An MtiT "SUMlliWllJJiKlla VV FI'ISUTIK OF THK. TBKVCIIK" WITH SOMiW AND CO' SHERMAN & UTTRY llalntr Mnnlfnl CoihwIt WIU 'Special Comedy Feature! AND A Scream .in AL. H E R M A N THK ASMAHWIN. OF ORIKF IV lun NhauM ll.i1lt VlutlnpH. ' I. VI. beats Alnaia a VVrcW In Advanrr. FORREST RclMacd kr Taken By u. See What .. . . "" " 10 PB1CIW tSe 4.S0. GAYETY rb.UilrlpMa Fainouii Rur1pk TbMtr TJt Bit HBiivn ri oi. Bot: larnoi The Home Breakers HKADKD BY l Cbarle Collin Kitty Warraa Sam Green Hattie Baala Jim Onniby Gertie Raktoa Harry Field Bab Wheeler Harry Mandall Au. Flats; With (he Famotia Heaulr Brlaadeaf. 40 JAZZ GIRLIES 49' J HOXIMI WKDBHPAV MtiMT Willow Grove Pivk ARTHUR PRYOR ':' HIS AKMUtlCAN BAIW rour Cotctrt PaHa-4trrtMSM mat c I .sataaaaVVat-K &'!?SBaaaaaaHv 1 r FILM SHOWS SPANS" IN THE SHIP. Progress in the U. S. YaraV r.mpharired In "Perti Crusaderr .j Americas linage o snips -i assumes a thrilling aspect Of. "Pershing's Crusaders," thJ States Official Var Film, no at the Forrest. . In these films scenes are many of the leading shlpbulldl of the country and in all of 1 waya nre filled to capacity In the building with men wor beavers to rush them to Many launching are shown ship that goes down the ways another snan In the bridge a Atlantic. 'A.' An Interesting part of the smi ing program, as revealed In the Ik that rieallnr with the SU chasers, the little speed boata that to fight and suhdue the U-boat trti While hundreds of them navt launched and are on active dutyy' dreds more afe on the ways ant rushed to tne water. I v..o t&j.; SERVICES ON PARKWi riu ezt: The Rev. Dr. Llewellyn ft. Ct ('. Deliver Patriotic AddreM f Tho Rrv. Ir. Llewellvn "S.fiO rector of the Church of St. Ju4.l the Natlv Ity. will deliver a patrlothsj dress tomorrow atternoon at b 9i at the open-air services on the tt t proposed Protestant Episcopal Cath f txn In lrti at iSA These services, which are undel ' direction of Bishop Khlnejandtr, , attended ny more than 400 per Many automobiles stop along the; I way. while their occupants listen :lf?I nreachinir. Tile vested choir M. I Churcli of the Good Shepherd, un4H direction of Frank Longshore, wlil 1( the singing. & !.! .1 I , --'(fW- WEEK - - OPERA AND JD TUESDAY NIGHT, JUtf& I Uh Tftlf. Il PMIIIaitk I a ...t a . . rr i iinniiiirz, .nna. innio. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JVNi MME. BUTTERFLT VI If l FhtDn. Merlernl. Honllllrt. Una. fond.. Hapla. FRIDAY NIGHT, DOUBLED Cavalcria Rusticana ail Fi With (lenlle. Miller. Roberta nan. Lament, Dua, Defrere. SATURDAY NIGHT, JVNMA AIDA Ml -1 (Same Caat aa Mandar MH& 7.URO and ROMt'.M.IKI MAriO ,& 50c Ttf , 1119 l.hfttnut M, Ufiecfc. t G1 (Open Daily) U A. M. te-t'! TWELFTH STREET biJvUi KfcYJI cinsj:. mrio vim.ni. makciuI iikii.-sivvv.s itrtjsssn ,; . llarmonUta 800 HorarouH liimii - THE RAMSDELLS A Dinrrt Hampwhat IM ; - i-...-.- itr.riii !.- j.irn ,t tiik rmvnT IIS' KAXNUUi"'. SYLVIA LOYAL & Vaudftlllf'K PlfHIt "The Black Li AN IVIPROMPTIT MONOIOt a.Vr unit our. Mchta. II P. M.. 1 urn. riiDfri savai nr7ana, 1 SAMUEL F. NIXON1 'vh Thomas M. Iaie. I ENGAGEMENT EXTENDI -rivirrc mUTd 1 Ts.T-wm nrratawrfs DAiLV lnw una iiriA.1 ttejEiiv;, Special Children's Mat Sat, 10:M A. Mv 1 v ALL PHILADELPHIA INTERESTS AUSPICES U. S. GOVERNME1 thai CaaasallU ass Ueoraa Creel. L'halraaa , );; n. maaai rpa mwm.anv-Twm Our Boya ArelMMf im THE TRUTH ABOUT THE . ' ..... ."""Mil r fl 1 WARTAX, AM; rKUfOtUMOm GARRICX d.Iw.-: Th -'A Pt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers