.Wi ;,vf . h ffi "M. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, XOVEMBER 30, 1918 a VA I ' V Mfc0 i VW'V r3K!5S'"-ap-'irMi & f MS ! pr TE CftiTC T.4LKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on Things Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia rpHE revival of the old-time opera, JL "IEIlslr d'Amorc," by Donizetti, proved one of the most delightful ex periment thnt Philadelphia mtialc lovera have experienced for a lows time. Doubtless the fact thnt the Metropolitan has the Incomparable Caruto and thnt the part of Ntmorlno la one of his best was the determining fact but neverthe less the reaction on the audience was eminently satisfactory. One original reason for enjoying an opera of this kind was heard from the tips of a conscientious and well-versed music-lover who declared that "you didn't have to work while you heard It." This may sound strange, but, after nil, there Is a lot of truth in It, and many others besides this frank truth-telling youth found pleasure In sitting calmly back and hearing the superb sinking as the almplo plot was unfolded and the char acters developed. AS A matter of fact, there Is a lot of "work" In hearing a modern opera nnd getting all out of It that thp com poser has put Into It. To do this, the hearer has (o know the score about as thoroughly as the conductor knows It. XoWadays there Is a "motif" not only for every character, but oftentimes for most of the emotions displayed and sometimes tor inanimate onjects as well. The various ways in which these motifs are developed, all mean some thing. According to the deepest students of opera. Incidentally there Is a surprising number of opera lovers who can cite At a moment's notice most of the motifs of their ravorlte operas. And they are by no menns all professional musicians either. In fact, the writer once heard one of these argue success fully that at a certain point in one of the Wagnerian operas, while the char acter on the stage is uttering what he knows to be false, the themes as they appear In the orchestra are telling the real facts In the case. IT IS not hard to see that so detailed a knowledge as this of a complex modern opera constitutes very real work for the auditor. But few persons hear opera In this way, and perhaps It is just as well for nil concerned that such Is the case. Since the development of the "lelt motif" by Wagner, the con utructlon of opera", especially by his followers, has grown more and more complicated until now one can examine a score and with the varloUH motifs, their diminution, augmentation et cetera, almost take It apart like a Chinese puzzle. The, re Is an almost uncanny sklll shown In this sort of work, but It may be the renton that so few modern operas enjoy only a brief existence. Scientific -Bklll and musical feeling, to say nothing of actual Inspiration, do not always go hand In hand. THERE is also an aciubl danger to the composer In letting tils complex ity of design get the better of the i musical content of his work. A certain E musician of parts was approached some Jyeara ago by a brother musician who. Imentloriing some of the great German stheorlsts of the KapellmelKcr band. SBald: "Have not those men Indeed nastered counterpoint?" "Xo," whs the (reply of the far-seeing master, "counter. iolnt has mastered them " 1 These are the reasons why "IEllslr Jl'Amore" came so refreshingly the other Jllrht. There Is no "lesson" In it, no ubtlle analysis to be made; -In other Jvords no "work. . Of course, a ete,luiy diet of 'Donizetti Is not to be thought -"of, but an occasional performance sung as Caruso sang on Tuesday, shows us that after all tho composer popular a (U. S. President Wilson says: wIt was one of the most remarkable and one of the most satisfactory portrayals that we had seen of the great task which America has performed with such enthusiasm and in a fashion which cannot leave the results in doubt." - You have read about the war. You have thought about the war and talked about it. You have cheered the boys -who left your toVfti to serve Uncle Sam. Ndw you are going to see the war as clearly as if you were oyer there yourself. You are going to understand America's part in the war, as no amount of reading, thinking, talking or cheering can possibly make you understand itf "America's Answer" takes you right into, the .heart of the world , n conflict, and shows you how these American boys,we are so proud of(i V t , are helping -to wipe out the cruel' " ' cank'er that is eating into the vitals of mankind. "Am at V V' AvilMU it all COMMITTEE OP 'Si- ii 4V ,- if v ;-" , i ici.w iii? in. ..a .ut,-. i - ' about CAItL. FA8SIIAUI3K, who plays violin in the dreat Lakes Quintet, Is a Philadelphia boy, for sonic years one of the second violinists In the Philadelphia Orchertra and a son of John Fasshauer, who has played contrabass In the Phila delphia Orchestra ever since It was started. The Oreot Lakes Quintet has been ac corded the honor of accompanying the presidential party to France next week nnd, therefore, will doubtless bo much In the limelight for some time to come, The quintet, which Is composed of a string quartet and piano, wan organized Lift spring at the (Jre.it Lakes station, where nil Its members were sent. The other members, like the ono from Phila delphia, are, or were, professional- musi cians before enlisting. Mr. Fasshauer enlisted In the navy about a year ago, resigning from the orchestra to do ho. He was sent to the (Jrent Lakes and shortly after hie ar rival the quintet was organized. They have given several concerts, which have attructed cons'dirahle. attention in mu sical ns well as naval c'rcles. Mil. DAMIIOKCH repented one of his pet. experiments last Wednesday evening by playing two movements of the, string quartet by Debussy with nil the quartet Instruments of the orchestra As was commented .upon In the Kvenjno Public LKnuen, of tho following day, the experiment le of doubtful value. It sounds fairly well In modern music, where the voices nre widely spaced, as a rule, but the peculiar beauty of Debussy, his delicate atmosphere, was lost through a too great quantity of tone. Even at that, Mr. Damrosch had re. course to a single viola In the middle section of the slow movement, where the viola announces the second theme In C churn minor, lncldcntnlty, M. Pollaln, the new first viola, showed a marvelous beauty of tone and artistry of playing In these few measures. Also a single cello played the solo phrase for that Instrument a little later. So It would seem that In this case Mr. Damrosch did not altogether have the courage of his convictions, although It must be ad mitted that, generally, he hap. Mr. Damrosch has also played here the Austrian Hymn variations from Haydn's C major quartet In the same form, and ngaln there was too, much volume to make It sound well, at least tn ears attuned to the quartet version These experiments were Interesting to hear In these two cases, but one can hardly Imagine the slow movement from say anv of the Rnsonmowsky quar tets of Beethoven In this setting COMING MUSICAL EVENTS Herman Handbv, former eolo eellUt of thi PhllHiiolphlA Orchotra, will Kl a re Mini at VVIthrr.pnnn Hnll nnt Frldiy eve nine. He will nlnv eevernt of hln nn compositions, new lo thin city. Hpinnu tl"i i firtnn ciusrtet His principal solo nunibjr will be the Stnnnln "f VnlTtinl. which l nlso unfamiliar to lnc-il uutilence.. Th Metropolitan Opern Companv will Pie ent Pupplnl'a oncra, "Toaca." at the Metro, pnlltan Opera Hciune next Tueeclay evening. Tho dramatic work will be Interpreted v Mmea. Mutlo and Arcien nnd MM. Crlml Srnttl, Itnanl. MnliUeata. Pnltrinleri. He chlgllAn nnd T-eurentl. SInor Marnnsnni will conduct. TliM la probably the etroime" caat for this opera that tho praonnel itf the Metropolitan can preaent. ind flentll nnd Crlml rspeclally irv Idenl In their part. vnoite or ncnrpia ami i-avaraaosai San ha .Taiohlnoff will lve a rec Ital of lolln mualr at the Acaitemv of Mua'c on Thursday evnnlntt of next week, Percmber !i. His ehlef numbers will he the Mendels sohn Concvrto. which has not been heard here for some tlpie. and the 1 major Honate r -tnende!. He will also play n group of Tn.e-n nr!:a and will close with the "Faust Vuntaile" of VVIenlautM The flrat appearance of Henri Rahaud. the new permanent conductor of tw llostnn Rmphon' Orchestra, at the head of the organization will he on Mnndav evening xxfxt at the Afatlcmy of Musle. The Mniphnm will he the Hjvinth of Heethnwn, the same ono twrrnrmert nv me .ecv York Hjmphonv Soeletl Inst, VVednetday nlEhL There will be no soloist. ' A .nUHir-i-""' i ,.l. tn,o... I"" I at the rooms of the Plnsic nnd Plaver l IVVTianM KffleTrne'liuT,! , r,V -in century ago, knew something music for beauty's sake alone, OFFICIAL WAR fin a letter written v House urider date of The war becomes a real issue the "official reports" in the news papers aresuddenly translated into actions that lift you bodily from your seat and make you cheer yourself hoarse. You women who have men folks in France will specially welcome this opportunity to see "America's Answer." A Washington woman spoke for all the women of this nation when she said, "If they only would stop long enough for one to scan the faces, I feel sure that I would sec my boy." "America's Answer" is the greatest war picture ever shown on the screen. You can't afford to miss it. Insist on seeing Answ ericas Answer your favorite" theatre ixhibltm thnuih Wtrld Film Ctrptratism Branthu PUBLIC INFORMATION, 'George Creel, Ch.im.n v - , -n , -f. ,. 7CT ' r. . i- ' j " ?y'W";v"''' V A "fKB" AAf-'" i i ' i i a jril tiVi'jfcMMi ii'rii.iiiii,liir1tL?a..iil,l.l liiifllfiiyMiiaiDa ', r Musical Events of the Coming Week in Phila. SUNDAY Chamber Music Associa tion, DelltH'Ue-Strntford, 4 p. m. Schmidt Quartet. SUNDAY Freo concert, Academy of the Fine Arts, 3 p. m. Hnhn Quartet and Aline van Harentzen. SUNDAY -Plays and Players' mu slcale, nt the playroom, 8:30 p.m. MONDAY Boston Symphony Or chestra, Academy of Music, 8:15 p. m. TUESDAY Mntlnce munlcale, Hellevue-Stratfnrd, 2:30 p. m. Prlzo cantata buiir. TUESDAY Clrnnd opern, "Toscn," Metropolitan Opern House, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Orntorlo, "The Creation," Baptist Temple, 8:15 ). in. THURSDAY Sasoha .Incohlnoff, violin recital. Academy of Kuslc, S:lS pm. FRIDAY Herman Sandy, 'cello re cltnl, Wltherspoon Hnll, S:15 p. m. SATURDAY Orpheus Club con cert. Academy of Music, 8:15 p.m. cellist; Acme. Clune Oulnlan, pianist, and Helm Kuthsnan, aoprano. The Aral concert of the svnson of the Orpheus Club will take place at the Aiad emy of Music next Halurday eenlne. Hi-ri-mlier 7 May Ebrey Hotx will be the aolo. 1st. the rest of the prnurum tonslatlm; of mnle choruevs by the club. The next concert or the Mutlnee Mualcal Mub win be shen at 2i3u o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at tho Hcllevue-rttrat-ford, when the HUH nrlzi-nlnnlntr cantatn composed lij- frame Md'ullln will I nunc. VV alter Pontius unit Homllo Connell lll lie the soloists of the canliita. assisted by the chorus of tho Matlner Musical Clul). The third free Sund.u afternoon concert at the Arnclem, of the Pine Aria will takv place tomorrow nl ,1 o'clock The perform ers will bo the Hnhn Hiring cjuarlet and :I' "'A'lae nn Harentzen Thej will pni tho Schumann nulnlrt for plino and slrlnli" .'n"; 'fennel roncert of the Chamber Vluslu Association mil lake place ut tho Hellene'. S rutlnicl tomorrow (Munclii) I icftornonn at I J,,,'.'., "u1" '','..1", Kh('" h the Schmidt i,U,',l,r.tl ,;iho."."1 Present n novelty In the nut few Phlladclphlans and neer publicly performed here n.A,U"' ''''."'"hlphl.i Orchestra will make ill i western trip of the season durlna he .omlnu neeU there will therefore I," "',, '""""is lit the Ac ich m next Krldcc .inci Snturcl. Tor the concerts of IecVm- METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY EVG., 8:15, DEC. 21 LAST rilII..I(Kl,'lli.fiu:cirAI, THIS hKASO.N MISCHA ELMAN lickets, 7Se to J.00, now on tale nt We Miami's, nog Chestnut street ACADEMY OF MUSIC r TIIURSD.1Y KVRNINd. m:CKVIHl:B O KKriTAI. II Y I JAGOBINOFF AMKKICA'H lOKKMOST VIOMMHT Tickets, ,10c- to 1 cm. now on tale at Heppe'a. Itlll Cheatnut Ktreet. mi;tiioi'oi.ita.v oi-cha house METItOI'tll.lTAN OI'HKA COMPANY .V y Tuesduy TAPi1 A Mines. Muzlo. Arden iB" IIIM flIJI- Crlml. Hcoltl, DeC. 3 wUWrtMnlirteatu. Ilo.sl. Pnltrlnlerl. "t Cnnd.. Mr Morniiynnl SeatB, 110S Chen St. Walnut 44J , Rare Hi ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOSTON ' M"n- 1)'-- - t i.i SYMPHONY ' '""-t Appearance niripern 1 , HENRI RABAT in if.. " , '., .Cu,n,",,!;t0'- -...-- , -iliui FILMS) from the White September 16th J n ber 18 nA 14 Mine. Povla Krljsh la an nounced aa the soloist. During lis tour the orcheatra. will Siva two concerts In t'lttshursh and ono each In Cleveland and Oberlln. TO DEDICATE CHAl'EI, Archtilxhop Douulierty Will Oditlale at Hog Island Tomorrow The new chapel nt Hog Island, of which the Rev, James U foughrrty Is rector, will be dedicated tomorrow nt 10-30 o'clock. Archbishop Doughertv will oftlelate. The Rev. James C. McLoughlln, rec tor of the Church of the Visitation B. V. M . will be the colcbrant of the mass. The Rev Francis J Sheehan, rector of St. Thomns AqulnnB's, will be the deacon, nnd the Rev. Alexander U. McKny, D P.. of St Monica's, will be suhdeacon. The Rev Thomnn F Me .Vally, of the Cathedial, will be master of ceremonies. St. Joseph"? Church. Reading, will dc- The Rev Oeorge P. Dcgnan, rector of liver tho sermon. known TintnnliioPT Tiiri: I'MTIll) STATIC Piofoiiay -.'iilrrfnniiirtlf MAKKKT HT. AllOVi: SIXTKKNTII 'ONIlNt'OfH. 1 1 III) A.M. to ilM.V r.V. Onr Week Only, Commencing Monday Exclusive First Presentation of that Modern Wizard D. W. Griffith's NKWIWT 1'I.AY THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE CAST INI'l.l'IlKMl Robert Harron Ai Lillian (iislt Stars or the Other (Irlffllh Maaternlerrs. Also KIAIll LINCOLN, of 'Tartan' lame S4.CO.SK ttl.KU III" Grand Opera Musical Festival by the ineompnruble Stanley Concert Orchestra Albert F. Wayne, Conductor Selections from l-tineuvullo'H 'I Pnglhieel" VICTORIA! MAKKF.T ST. AIIOVK 0TII ST. ...? Jetorlii S.mhi'Ihiih Orrhestrn WAI.TKH I)i:xs.li:K . Illreelor One Iter- (lnl Coniinrnrlnir Vlnndaj iini ini.-,r. l.l Itl-N In n Itomumf of ItrnndMnyV Whit l I.lK.itfi in id n Woman' Lntp WhenaWomanSins,j tteek of Ilee. 0 "NI'ORTIXO I.iri"." I MtllKKT KTKl:Kr At Jl MI'KK CONTIM-Orn. II A.M. to 11 P.M. IIEJIINNlNd UII.MItY MATINhK ine ropuiur rhiladelphia Comedian and Song Writer Bobby Heath And His American Beauties in a Brand-New Revue Sl'Kl'IAr, ADDED ATTRACTION i l a .mcmh-ai, c-cj.mi;dv IN I MINIATUUB I "The Wandering Minstre, nnOAD AND SVtDKIt WEM R Ktll.V. 8ili KVIINIXtls. 7 i. 1 IIKdINNINd .VKINDVV SIATINKK A I.lt KI.V .VITNICAI. PAhCK CHILDHOOD DAYS VOflH TALENT AND MIIUII IN rONJlN4TI(IX ttlTII Harold Lockwood In I"lrt South Fhllmlelnliln hhowinc "PALS FIRST" HILL CHAMIKD TlllltSDAV . TIIKATRK. SIAItKfrr H4:l. BOTH DAILY, SsSOi KvkNIXdS. 7 AMI VHIXDAY. TL'KHDAY & tt'EDNKSDAY Herman Decker Preent Hla Lutcsl and Ilet Musical Tabloid "YUCATAN" Ali Rajah & Company Killlnn & Aloore, Great Howard Nelson & Ely La Fleur Complete Chance of bill Thurtdar PALACE ,2U S'AHKKT NTIIKCT rltt.v-C TODAY -LAST TIMCS ncHs"Lau8hinff Bill Hyde" .with will noaens ARCADIA RfJKn BILLIE BURKE "- nnnrnv. arihtki.k in Th niwiie.. REGENT MARKET ST. Below UTH KtUt" TODAYLABT Tllin .ETHEL CLAYTON T!BN.a i I , WBAI-ON" it- i' t'k. ..- . '.-" ! i , nrnirr. fine .-rt'nfiirinniTrci i9 i w i ill I- OtsRkMBMBb1" j vn:rnnrni.iTAN' tast and fiiont's i l (lllll.lt AI'IM tt'dltlll ttllll.K ? ' llllIM i ll 'mmw i in j I CHESTNUT HELOW NEXT WEEK America's HELEN WARE Presenting "The Eternal Barrier" The Suprrnie Ncnellj riu of Hie Season li Tone llnrrj niirmu winsirei i eiiiore beven Honey Boys Special Minstrel Pent tire In "llnnei lines nt Home" HARRY LANGDON EJ & Coeil In a lllali-sneecl ( cuneclt V chicle, ".lolinin'H New Car" BOYCE COMBE $ CO. JOHNNY SINGER "n,Zr,n SnCCial Red Cross Picture fence F x'"" -lu rlclu'CaiMnK Ittru Added reutllret AL LYDELL & I're.enllnc n Screein of Clmrnrter Tho Show lnll vlallneex. J I'. VI,, .'.-,,. 1 QKiiintauikMiU GARRICK .vutim:i: toiiw 'iomiiht t sii.i 2d DELIGHTFUL WEEK Next Week POPULAR $1.00 MATINEE WEDNESDAY Klbw6 ErlaDjer DOQjn Ntada I'll! k i n Aaft M. 1a i M9 m w Em " Pi m $L , jm B-rtaraes. liBH Atam ' ' i as&.j xmzmxmm "? maf 1 wmm 1 , U&k Eh$a$ement at The GlobeTheatre. rt?wbrk A PUXfor GROWN-UP FOLKS m YOUKQ' HEARTS' It Will delist- overs of TnvhnQtoris StorWs BROAD MtA V,"'-!kcJB POP. jf&aW M II T I1 II TWO WEEKS BeKinninff MON., DEC. 9 Seats Thursday' Charles Dillingham wh.i. imh:.si..-i A NI3W AND OltKlISAI. COMIIDV IN :l Al'TS KNTITI.UD I BACK TO EARTH nt tt ii.i.i tvi i.h: ittitov cast inci. runs c iivici.r.s riinitity vvAi.r.Arn nDDi.vuhit m in Mii.i i i.i. .ii... ciC7.Miir,i,. i;ii.' FORREST "'HEAD OVER HEELS' IS ONE OF THE MOST AMUSING & ENJOYABLE MUSICAL COMEDIES BROADWAY HAS SEEN FOR A LONG TIME." .SO HMD I'lIT Nl:V YdllK WORLD When Henry W. Savage Offered Merry, Magnetic AND itoiiuin 1..VIMETT KI.VSL i HAHl.r.h .11 Dl:r,B MAHUAItHT l.l.NDUN WITH THE CO.MI'I.EfE NEW YORK CAST AND ENSEMULE OE FASCINATING FEMININITY "HEAD OVER HEELS" E&ffSEK, 'AMOUS ML'ftlf by JKHO.MK KHUN HOOK LTIIII S In KIlUAFt ALLAN" VVClOI.l' "MITZI IS MORE THAN EVER FASCINATINGL1TTLEMITZI" New York livening Sun pnn Iir.N'KKITS AT TUB roHItKHT. Illl TO ""Si 1 ' ?JlxnN!'.MIll)I.I.N'(ll:lt IX LunenMrr A. hel.. 4".ll Jl" DAILY iiilll unci l..S. 7 A. I lleKlnnlnc ',",'ij7i,i"1' ALL-KTAK IIILLI 11.1t Tim ill I'oniilnr I'rleecl rhnsRY'S CORNERS" i .. . . in iv nl'HIl n'", t'o,"J",,u o( k.".,."'V..M altT:h " ;. 'cl.rn "Novelty r ' KK IIK'L,'"..lr-.. "lULL CHANOBS'-IHUKS. ACADKMV Seat, at Hepj'. ItlO Che.taut Philadelphia Tonight, 8:15 ' , ' . 8c.lel.tt EMILB ,. rf ",; w TWELFTH STREET Greatest Emotional Actress Snrrl.il Conieclc initure Bostock's Riding School Mionlns "Hon Irens Hlclers Are Vlndf" Leo.- Henning & Marks loretta JULIAN HALL Celebrnllon In I'nrU ,, con,ri,tiilntr Amerlr.m Soldiers AND A lllic Cnniecl) lllnll MACY Carleton Coinedc. railed "Two Old Cronies" and ,1l)c. Mirhli, H r. II.. Sir to Xl.nu GARRICK THEATRE CO. SAJI'l. MMIN-NIHIlMNaEII. Ilu. Mer, Geo.C.ykr VksziA IARKINUT0NJ Into Play fbxm by uvwHetu ckuoc lh.e O-riinal Production. dtjd Cayt Direct fvom Its NEW BROAD ST. THEATRE CO UtA.NK .Nllllll IMilJH. llii-c .VIbi utni:i. Tiintt tomi.iii tr 8:ir, seULast Week Munis . i t. is M V I I.VHIJs. VV l") svr w i,-, WED. MAT Best Seats $1.30 A FEAST OF GOOD ACTING." N. American CHARLES FROHMAN PreienU v In Hia Greatest Acting Role, Col. Phillippe Bridau IN THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY , tumeilr b) r.MII.r. FMIItE, utter nAI.ZAC, Atliiiitecl h I'AUI, M. I'OTTKIl FORREST THEATRE CO. i '1HOMAM SI I.OI C. lluslneas Manatee DOHOTIIV MVLlvVM. MONDAY NTfiHT AT KlIS l;V(!S (Hxctpt Nnt ) .".lie lo MAT. WED. Orcli. Bale. Gallery S1.60 $1.00 COc Ixcin-Nlrclllniier lllclg 1, l.vjii VVAI.XfT HT HAYPTV Eighth Below Vine Un I Ej 1 I Both Phones Ph!la.'s Famous Burlesk Theater Beauty Review A Banquet of Song and Feast of Jollity IK VVO.NUBHKL'L OinLS ON TUB ELEVATED ULECTI1IO ItUNVVAV DANCING onciinsTitA "xnv fflS CORTISSOZ C.t W:5,f Vi7 I'AKKR I1LDQ., sat. mgnt sy jr,ao ctie.tnut eC Private Lesson. Dally, 0 tSO A, M, to 11 r M. I HllllllllllHlllllllllllll in IHHIII'irim'S ll-MIINCI TIlrVTIirs. CHESTNUT STREET g BEG. MON. NIGHT AT 8.10 SHARP VITIM-;i;s r:iM;.MHVV and NlTlllliAY $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c (l:ccpl siir,l,, , n, ,ln) Tmsvcm 2 Years in London, South Canada 11 Wecki in Chicnao in.j. r.. n. . r r. unm i or a neiurn untracrement Itnmediote v eollnwinir IIhk Ktivnffamnl T A Laugh A Throb ep the Autikfp ( ruKcr hlnu tlip hrlurri! nomiin putrlnt iiml tuiinmi miy tiiin ilnk ut Xiiifrhnn irulsfr in itt-iloli jiiKiiniM i in- in kim i ninre, 'ir.t Most Sublimely Sensational Spectacle Ever Staged!! NO WAR HORRORS NO TRENCH SCENES Be a Firt NiffhterJ A OP I PHI Cth Week of Triumph $1.00 MAT. THURS. REGULAR MAT. TODAY J?ES0FY0irra5H ft Musical BCOXAKD Comed j Masterpiece 5 LYtlCS nnv Hmwu POP MMS,SHUBERTEAE MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT. Pretent M' SMIa C Successful WILDFIRE XiBAF Week '" mat. -iMjsj gm m b uxsmr WED. Hl csi seats $1.50 With JOHN CHARLES THOMAS Dorothie Bigelow and N. Y ,0oWaTOffi C A SI WAI.M'T AllOVi; KTII T. I.AIIKH' IIVTINKH KVII.V 10,600 llomric (Iriirf Kurri H'ee, 7ierr' a 1,'rnsrni Tins Hill; nv mvv i nt-; Vl.l. NKW Ullfl hlllTIIIN THE GOLDEN CROOK with BILLY ARLINGTON ni sitv ri.uints !" IAI. l'i:TI'IIK TIIK AVON in.it ii i. iiali.lt tit' tiii: i . i . 1 1 : i NAlHINs. FURRta'l Last Mat. & Evg. AMERICA'S BEST FUN WAV Mt Mo IS" HIS Ni:VV MIMICAL RBVL'E j rHfimiH nv yonrr rvirn tivkstt .f'i "- 4iiJ J...si......i,.i...;..s.ss. iinderyrfreellen I.KH .1. J, HIII'nl'.RT' The Allied Spectacular Melodrama of Love and Romance Africa, Auitralia, New Zealand. 200 Niohli in Nnw York. -l r.n.'n. ...t.,, . .. w... O ...,... A Thrill a Minute Hun V limit nut of the (iter Knee In n racing n I The P.v round-up I Drparture nf mrrlrnn troopii from Monday Pop. $1 Mat. Wed. LYRIC s I vr.M.NCiS VT s t"i MA'l ruDAT T 'J IT, F.RAYCOMSTOCX Aid WILLIAM UIIQTT PXCSCHT Trt PFTH NCW WfKPMHCeSS nimitemsicn cone or ., j Mb fv : r-L'."i "Kt '; TKKWMaw'ts.' ' m nn m V2$2mi3t$P$XW X 'i " oats- m. pa.woBexovst RFUUnrHiMr; w D.1SHWG. YOUTHFUL GlRLS. ExQuisireaowHsmTDtzmnhoCAPmAii 0P MAT.WED.liW MAT. TODAY Best Seats $1.50 John T. Murray Company -X. TROCADERO iinvii; nr iti;riM:n iii'ri.ixil'b HUH ANII Vltlll MVT. DVIL' HUH AI'IHtMHIN AMI hXTiXlMI I UK -ILI.II III' I'l.L.VSIMtl) mi.lk iniMLMiMi i)K(i:viin::t , Tl' T MILITARY MAIDS. iii:i)i:n my IKVNK (ItAIIAVI. I.IIITH RtXBAI.L ir.xslK II I IT. AMIKI MARTIN'B, AHT llltls ('vIIIIIIM; VVAKMCIt."JOK ir, I i.iihi;ncI! oia i:hs. vtiNMU I'HII.I.IO. KIIIHK lll.l. tmi 11 rcuiriiH lutu it raieci ine lei,i ercr Week ut llet. I) "AITO llinl.M" a 'IIILADLLI'IIIA'S l.i:IHN(l TIIKTKiW llrcllcn I.IIIJ & .1, J MHUIIKIIT - mAS CHESTNUT SI1. !!! rJT, JIAT, TCIIIW TONKIIIT I.AHT TIJHKWW,1' ! vmimmm mx, r-z:n.i2L Hi n avptv '(inowK.tfiHiu 'JCLMKAICW'rtl -u7 -,TnT' ! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers