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THE CUTC IMLfCS
T0 MUSIC WV&RS
Wcdkly Cotntnetlt on Things
Musical In Discriminating
Philadelphia
THE advertt this year of Leo Ornsteln
at ths recital given by Greta Torpa
dle, tho Swedish soprano, on Thursday
night, when he came over from New
Torlc to play the accompaniments of six
aortra of his own, haa naturally caused
considerable local comment on the music
of this much-talked-of young composer.
Mr. Ornsteln was heard here last Ben
son, when ha gave a Joint recital with
Hans Ktndler and played with him a
sort a to for 'cello and piano, which he
composed for and dedicated to Mr.
Klndler, Ho Is called the "apostle of
modernism" and his huislc. In cacaphony
goes somewhat beyond any yet heard
here, although a young Russian, 8ergo
Proholcleff, Is now agltntlng New York
musical circles with compositions which
ths critics doclare "out-6rnsteln Orn
steln. ALIi this brings up the question as to
what may be the legitimate limit of
musla of this class 7 Where Is the di
viding line between permissible disso
nances and discords that aro not fit to
be heard?
Certainly, judged by present-day
standards, this mualo Is not beautiful:
the next generation may pronounce It so,
but If this Is the case It must be meas
ured by different standards from those
ah now generally accepts. Standards
of beauty, musically, change from time
to time, as regards outward expression,
but the basic element of beauty, upon
Which all art forms are reared, no mat
ter what medium Is employed, do not
change. And the real requirement Is
that the composer must have something
to say which will appeal to a sufficient
number of persons for a sufficient length
of time to add tho workto the perma
nent literature of music.
IN SUPPORT of this theory. It may be
pointed out that Bach's music, now
more than 200 years old, Is probably
played today as much as It ever has
been. Beethoven's symphonies and
sonatoa. composed more than a century
ago, show an Undiminished popularity
(next week Mr. Stokowskl Is giving an
all-Beethoven program) and other
works, such as the three 1788 sympho
nies of Mozart, could be cited.'
The point Is that these men, while
they were undoubtedly "reformers" In a
decided sense, did not break Utterly w 1th
what had gone before them and discard
totally the work of their predecessors,
as do the so-called "ultra-moderns."
They built upoh what hAd been done
before their day, making changes 'only
Matinee
BROAD
mANK NIRDLINOER
Biitlaoss Ussasar
D
o
D
o
GARRICK
one Week
beginning
oGb & K&Kb
r- piiiim
H
CONCEIVED
AND
STAGED
BY
JACK
MASON
25
NEW
MUSICAL
HITS
FORREST
raoiUfl . rora
BnaUnavSiMMU
NEXT
WEEK
HENRY
-
?Tf
jroR BBNBrira at thb roimnsTr
l , k iniAv.i'
i
when tho then-existing rules seriously
hampered their form of expression
A LOT of nonsenso Is heard nowadays
about ''throwing an ay tho rules
Which hamper tho genius" of the ultra
modern composers- no matter from Which
country they comb. It Is true that rules
have been broken In the post by print
composers, but It was only after these
men had written strictly nccordlng to
theso' rules- for a long time, and een
then the rules of form were maintained
to n point fchero nn auditor" could tell
at first hearing whether ho was listen
ing to a moscment In .sonata form, a
rondo or any other of the arlous ad
ctted forms'
There Is not on record, to tho best of
tho writer's recollection, a tingle In
stance of a really great composer dis
carding utterly tho rules of composition
nt so early an ago (as a composer) ns
Is done by the present-day musical
Bolshevlkl.
Breaking rules It not to bo condemned
per ne, but before It can be safely done a
thorough mastery of them must bo
shown, and this mastery Is not always
revealed In much of the present-day
modernistic writings.
BESIDES, It Is by no means clear that
tho resources of the classical form
hao as yet been entirely exhausted
Wagner, It Is said, refused to write a
symphony In hl mature yenrs because,
ho claimed, Beethoven had said the last
word possible In this form of music.
This was accepted as Gospel, but al
most a quarter of a century later came
Brahms and Tschalkowsky with Bym
phonlo works which, at the present time,
appear to bo permanent additions to tho
list of the world's great symphonies.
Only time can tell whether the ultra
moderns are right or wrong. That there
Is a germ of , good In what they are
doing, or rather In what they are at
tempting to do, there can bo no doUbt,
but from their musical recklessness artd,
most of all, In their lack of a recogniz
able Ideal, the work of the extremists,
Judged by present standards', may be
regarded almost as a musical aberration.
Coming Musical Events
rri. -AiAt-t f ffcA mncerts nf tha Phila
delphia, Orchestra next week will bo Alfred
nortot.' the brilliant Trench pianist. y.ho
mado no successful an aprearanco In mis
city earlr In the season with the orchestra
of tho Paris Conservatoire.
Toscha Seldel. the younir Iturslan violinist,
who recently plajed ,the Brahms concerto
wfth the, Philadelphia Orchestra. Is an
nounced for a recital at the Metropolitan
Opera Houo on weilnesdav eventns. -January
111 Tho concert la under the auspices
of the Friends of, Mualo and Art.
John McCormack, the famous tenor, will
make hie first appearance of the season at
the Metropolitan Opera House on Wednesday
evening. January 8, In a miscellaneous pro
sram
thr Philadelphia Operatic Society will have
a chorus of lno and a ballet of thlrtv-two at
the performance of "The Tlohemlan Olrl" at
the Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday
evening. January 14. Applications for aeata
rnv now hi made at the bar Afflrn of fh
Metropolitan Opera House, 1108 Chestnut
treet.
Mildred Faas
Rzprmnn pianist
soprario. and D Hendrlk
will be the soloists at to-
LPHIA'5 F0RK105T THEATRES
today tonight at 8.15
NEXT TAOm WF.F.K- NIGHTS AT 8.30
WEEK i-"OJ. VVHiUlIV MATS. WED. &. SAT., 2.30
"ONE OF THE MOST UNIQUE AND ENTERTAINING PLAYS
SEEN HERE IN MANY DAYS." INQUIRER.
CHARLES DILLINGHAM PRESENT8
BACK TO
EARTH
A NEW AND NOVCL COMEDY BY WILLIAM LE BARON
a I AM DI, IINI.I.UUIINUI
WALLACE EDDINGER. CHARLES CHERRY
RUTH SHEPLEY, MINNA GOMBEL
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S WEEKS
CHARLFS FROHMAN PRESENTS
CYRIL MAUDE
IN C. HADDON CHAMBERS' COMEDY
THE SAVING GRACE
SEATS ON SALE MONDAY FOR ALL PERFORMANCES
MONDAY EVG.
BY SPECIAL PERMMISSION OF COL, A. O. PHILLIPS, C O.
THE BOYS OF THE ABERDEEN PROVING'GROUND PRE8ENT
A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
WHO
STOLE
THE HAT?
BIGGEST AND FUNNIEST OF
ALL
SOLDIER SHOWS
GORGEOUSLY COSTUMED SPECIAL DANCING
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S WEEKS
DAVID BELA8CO WILL PRESENT
POLLY WITH A PAST
LAST SEASON'S BELASCO THEATRE (N. Y.) COMEDY SUCCES8
WITH ORIGINAL PRODUCTION AND CAST INCLUDING!
INA CLAIRE, CYRIL SCOTT AND H, REEVES 8MITHV
SEAT8 ON SALE MONDAY FOR ALL PERFORMANCES
MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT AT 8.15
I A CTT WCPff" op THE "SUPERB STAR"
LD1 WEiJLa-&, "NO NE CAN AFFORD
""-"- TO MISS HER." PRESS
W. SAVAGE'S MAGNETIC, MELODIOU8
MITZI
W!TJiJ'.0J!ERT EMMETT KEANE. CHARLES JUDEL6,
DOROTHY MAOKAYE. AND BOYD MARSHALL
fSif. .,r" ViABT OF COMEDY EXOELLENCB,
WITH ENSEMBLE OF FASCINATING FEMININITY
. . ' I IN,
'HEAD OVER HEELS
FAMOUS MUSIC BY JEROME KERN
BOOK AND LYRICS BY EDGAR ALLAN WOOLF
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S WEEKS
KLAW 6e ERLANGER'S newest ,
n.uw . wurfinuaxa PRESENTATION '
VICTOR HERBERT and HENRY BLOSSbM'S
LAUGHTER. SHAKING MUSICAL COMEDY
THE VELVET LADYH3?a
iAdiptod from PruS Jackson's Frc)
A V A Naw Kind of MUSIC
BOAKEK- A New Kind Of FUN
BOBKALIS A NtW KU1d of COMEDIANS
Olf I A N.W Kind of GIRLS ,T , ,
NOTE. VICTOR IIEnDERT Will conduct the aufemHt Ofchntfa. at (he vri
mlr ptrformanco MAnday, nee, 23.- Seats on sals Monday for all .perform
aivOss t'hrlstmaa and New Year' Worlls.
Hi
hhoad .and dAfmi ck TjiirATHKa. Appt.Y Tfi VRKtf o, 6N-ijtbtuJajit,
lON-NIRDUNOKR BUILUi f(U) i JB20 WAliNW STREET r J wkwu
tmmmimmmwwmwwmnmmmmmmammmmwmammmmmamimm:
"".
t . . j
Musical Events of tlw
Comiiig Week in Phila.
Bandar Free
concert Academy cf the
Fine. Arts, 8 p. m. Mildred Faas an
aas ana
1) II, Kiorman, soloists,
H. Hxpfman. solol
Sunday Chamber , Muslo
Association.
jieiiavue-siratiora, p. m.
Quartet.
Tuesday Matinee Musical,
Flontalty
nellevue-
Htratrorfl. s no p m.
Tuesday Urnnd opera, Metropolitan
Opera House, 8 p. m. Three new one
act operas by Puccini.
Wednesday Debussy son recital, 17J9
Chestnut Street. HHIO p. m. Perley
Dunn Aldrlch and Asnes Cluno Quln-
Thursday Piano recital. Aline Van
llnrenlsen at T. M, it A. Club rooms,
into Master street. IB p. m.
Friday Philadelphia Orchestra, Academy
of Music, 3 p. m. Alfred Cortot,
Pianist.
Haiiirditv I'M Inrlclntl I
Orchestra, Aead-
i my of Music. 816 p m Alfred
t ortot, pianist.
ptnt. nlsnlat.
Kalnrunj Mlscha Elman. violin recital.
Metropolitan Opera Houee, 8 IB p. m.
morrow aftern66H' free concert at 1 o'clock
In thcAcudcmy of tho Fine Arts. The pop;
ularlty of theso concerts still srowa and
last Sunday the audience numbered 3400 per
sons. Mlscha Blman has made public the pro'
erom he Will give at his last recital of tho
season In Philadelphia at tho Metropolitan .
nnppn llmiMM nt HatUrdav pvsnlnir. lta
will plav two concertas, the one in G of
VIValdl-Nachea and the n Minor of PalhN
unena lie will sive x unopin noeiurn,
Wlenlawskl'a Itusslan airs and a group at
smaller numbers.
Perley Dunn Aldrlch and Mlsa Ann's Cluna
Qulnlan will nho a recital rteoted to the
softes of Debussy on Wednesday. December
18 at 3 SO p m at 1710 Chestnut street, A
limited number Of Invitations may be had
by applying- to Mr. Aldrlch by mall.
auatava Ilauer, chairman nf the mualc
committee of the Young- Men'a Hebrew Asso
ciation, has arramred a series of concerts to
be Riven durlns the season nt the club
rooms. 101(1 Maater street The first tnlies
place next Thursday evening, when Allno
Van narentien will gle to piano recltnl,
which Includes works of P.erthoen Chopin,
Crll Pcott, Bchumann-Llatt and others
The succesa of tho fcmphnny Club Or
chestra haB brought ft demand for a complete
concert band, and It Is renuestid that any
one playlnir brasa or wood.wlnd Instruments
who desires to Join apply In i;erBijn with In
strument to tho secretary. Miss Clreensteln.
at the Symphony Club, Friday evening De
cember 20 after 8 1(1 o'clock. The band
will bo under the direction of an expert band,
master, and no discrimination whatever will
bo made against any one.
The next meeting- of the Matinee Musical
will be held on Monday afternoon at tho
UellevUe-Hlratford at 2 80 o'clock.
HONOR FALES'S MEMORY
Members of the Second City Troop
and other military organizations will
attend the serlces In memory of Lieu
tenant Thomas B. W. Fnlcs, 109th IleKl
ment Infantry, which Will bo held to
morrow morning In the Lutheran
Church of the Incarnation, Forty
seenth street and Cedar avenue.
Lieutenant Tales was killed In action
Julv 30 In the battle of the Ourc.
Th6 Tlev. Dr. Nnthan It Melhorn
will preach the sermon on "Heroism
inml Sacrifice" rroOBt Edgar Falls
Smith and tho liev. U. l Henry will
also participate Ih the derWce
Porur.An VATIVBB
WBONTrtDAY
BEST BEATS, (1 so
MATINEES
WED. AND SAT.
WITH
CAPT.
FRANK
TINNEY
AND
COMPANY
OF 100,
I
Including
62
"SOLDIER
SHOW
GIRLS"
FEATURES
No War Tax
OHARMER
WTha Mualo . . -
niau a I AQT
m.M WEDMAT.
rerr ucst seats,
l, 11.6(1
4100
win, DK aai
TJ " , ' ' , jTTT"""-""""
.
Y'V MARKET ST. ABOVE 1GTH ' SSSS, &&&UM 1 i
fly ii.i5 a. m. to ii.ts p. m. SSft. : d2PH li
n i.im MimiiBBBk isTy a r i n iiit . -----
iiie viovernmenrs io x. W Jra u. a. umciai y
jN Own Film. Pj W 'O War Feature i 3
sVl You must see the world TrfllfP-y battle at Chateau - Thierry! to 3
tj war to comprehend the SSrmmWp You cfin see them hurl their M I 3
J vastness of itl 'MfflWwW hand grenades and mop up Mil i
& "Under Four Flags," the jOfSjM captured trenches. You can rVJ 3
N8 3rd of the great war films CS5T .RSiW ccethclonglinesofHunpris- mid
You mu3t see the world
war to comprehend the
vastness of itl
"Under Four Flags," the
3rd of the great war films
produced by the U. S.
Government, takes up the
story where "America's
Answer" left it.
The keynote of thi3 new
and absorbing picture is
Unified command which
won thew or for democracy I
It visualizes the closing
war activities of the leading
belligerent nations in a Way
if proaucca oy xnc u. o. JFj&SM'A -J4tf .. b kwMU MW .w.. . . . pRICEe
that nothing else can.
It i3 as if you were given a "front" seat in
he "theatre" of war with the panorama
of Allied activity spread out before you.
What would you not give to see Lincoln
and Grant meet and shake hands3
Pershing at Versailles
You can see General Foch and General
Pershing shake hands at the conference
of Allied representatives which met at
historic Versailles!
What would you give to see the "Yanks"
and the "Johnnie Rebs" meet in battle at
Bull Run or Gettysburg?
You can see Pershing's men go into
ONE WEEK ONLY
COM. MONDAY
II
tu i i r" ' s
y ffia i rCLctfaTCMC .? e asr"V. TWir
1 rffm&m fSt& fK! I
iml SI3I9 lfalfflHB I JfafiJlMil kii
1 MARKET SlRtLf AJJOVE OTO , . STTTZ. 1
1 WEEK COMMENOIiJO MONDAY M.IN.IV1 Miisi)A MrRE iiVuVTlu.lru'comTSr a'kN
B Musical Tabloid in Ita Moat -w . m.n VT7
nWCRSFFITHX to5SMi WHATS mL
J IMf ,lMUS l l,ul o TrMfcM THFIIQI??
B New and Wonatrfol Tloture. THE -JM -H ilM fl' I'!ff' W i I I1L liuSt -d V
A,i rt nf A jl ' s a riMiir. or
TD il ATE VI A PICTURESQUE I , t the faijoot Tk
9 URLlilLllji FESTIVAL OF I L AlMM
uuuxuuii MIRTH AND MELODY pPS jqMMtS
I iLlTluf.liy Another Distinct Feature CSKJmiiO?' JktIl fflr
I lilliXU 111 nilinn 5 'mWW
I i itr BAYARR jl SPOSSHUFE
PiliiiliiiPiliSi 8 ARCADIA ChaHtnut Bel. loth I MR INOT TIITI VF
Q j AKCAU1A Today-Last Tlm,ss I J IINUIOI 1 1 Y l
Vfh.W.rSl,5.r.-i..ubfc S E'e Ferguson B"S I 'SuS?
1 ,05!rpV,.Vn;.5,XTV.o "Under the Ore.mvooq Tree' 8 DOMINOES
I I O0UINO-XMAB WEE , g Regellt K.V.U nkNNCTrin '" '"" P"m""r 5
LOUIS BENNISON I " ..K." other Aots wokTh whi. S
1 in the W.Tt.rn drama, "Oh, Tohnarl"! 21lZ" 1 B,tL 0ItANaED TKOXBDAT
TL -.TV '! 1 irnB I I TiTW irvir"Ti-Tir.TrTr. at
nmrLUMCiiai
Schedulrd far Monday Krnln. Vet, 16
POSTPONED
OV ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS
To TUESDAY Evg., Feb. 4, 8:15
ORIGINAL TiK5,VVTKB ,I0:s0"LU
MBTItOPOUTAN OPERA HOU(JD
Jletropolltan (Jnora C'omiiiny, N. Y.
TUESDAY. KVEN1NU. U1SC. lV. at T.ii
C'-.t Time Hr Ttreo New One-A"t
first lime nere opraa by puocmi
nTU.. (The Cloak) Mmes JIuilo,
laDarro Genu? .sim. cnmi. Mont-
w
esantd, DMur, Paltrlni
Itelse.
Suor Angelica ffi.' Ar'aV,
ci,A.4Hii. Tlrale. mils. Parlnl.
Omnni ocniccni r,i nunafiiua. mm.
Deluca, uriim, uiaur, eesuroia, aiaiatesta.
Conlucior. Morantonl.
peats 1108 Chestnut St, tffftl, H?i;.nac 0T
Metropolitan Opera House
-EI)NFnY KVENINO. J-VITUY 15
rirt Appearanff of TOSrilA
S EI DEL
iSATKST VIOtJN SENSATION'
'ilrVeta ?Ro ta f nn. Ailvnnre mall i
IrVete We to M no Ailvnnce inall orders
Uh hcrka nroinnllr flllen nt flia.nfneM nf
.vth rneraa
Philadelphia Musical IlurenU, IKi Chestnut
trett.
JL
MBTBOPOtlTAN' OhnftV IlftlTStt
MISCHA
ELMAN l
(.TifkJU 75a UtJOjO. how
ba fll l-.
Wwaana'i. TUQ tfut Btraat r
ir BfrLi
ANNOUNCING S
frr-lW-.. r4yANV. ! 11 oo -n1 ra IUa A J Bnom
ml fr JfrClJtiVJ aflWTV ILtV W w v n .w m
llfArri iMKfrf because it is life life caught ff
IIS $&&, Trno7WJft l n tie Pa3S'nS' c
Vffl illIPI( War's Significance 0
M mlW&P "Brought Home" 1 1
Xjp
"Under Four Flags," the
war ceases to be a vague, far-off thing
it comes home to you with living reality.
It becomes a vital part of your own ex
istence as vital as your memories of the
day your soldier boy left home to serve
his country.
Do you want to see how the Hun devas
tated evacuated towns? How a submarine
Chaser dropped its depth bomb ? How the
streets of Paris looked when the "boys
from home" marched through them, after
the victory of Chateau-Thierry? How the
But there's s'o much you want to see,
and know, that we refer you to "Under
Four Flags," perhaps the most appealing
series of war scenes ever filmed I You
can't afford to miss it I
I Presented by
Committee on Public Information
George Creel, Chairman
Through the Division of Films
Hnrt.
MESSIAH
wii.ii nn nENDEiinn ny
Philadelphia's most noted oreanizatlon of
trained volcet. JiiU stronn
By The CHORAL SOCIETY
UNDBIl THE DinnCTION
Henry Gordon Thunder, Director
Assisted by members ot the
Philadelphia Orchestra
And the following noted Artists
Florence Hinkle, Soprano
Merle Ajcoclc, Contralto
Henri Scott, Basso
Walter Pontius, Tenor
DECEMBER 30
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Bale of tickets at Hoppe'a. 1117 Chestnut St..
commencing December 20 r
GARRICKLast Mat. & Evr.
Klaw fcrlanaer- and Oeof C Tler Present
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
PENROD
"OND Of THE CHOICEST OFFEniNQ8
or THE SEASON." Iteoord
CORTISSOZ
BAKER DLDO,
1B20 Chestnut St.
Dancing
" oaujr. law, ". w -. .
Private lessons Cxiiy, OyZOJ U. ta 11 p. U.
When you see the vivid,
thrilling, pathetic scenes of
1 1
Director. Washington, D. C.
smmi
BH0AD AHB HNai;5nAVFl.,,l
DAILY 3,18 FVrmNO" 1 t
n. PENN
Ijinrastrr Ate. bet, lOlli 4 4Ut
IMII.V gilH A KfiS, 7 ft I)
lleilltiiiinK Monilav Matinee
BIG DOUBLE BILL
KI1I1IK RUE
In the Musical Comedy of ths Hour
rnnTTY iiAnY"
With SI Chnrmlni? naby Dolla
DWB ROTH. Versatility Personality
I'ACKItI IIROS. run on the liars
The Only ( htneso Motion Picture Htar
I UIY TNEN MKI
In "For the Frerlom of the Fast"
BH.U CHANOED THUIlHUAY
10TII AM) ARCH. MAT. l)It.V
THi: HOME OF HF-At, Hlim.rJ.OHK
HUM AYt t ItMION. AND r,VP.Wi.NU
"TIIK Al
. HeeK
, roinmrnrlnr Pee. 10
"TIIF vaf(
HELLO
PAREE
KXTBi.
HOUTTE & CAKTKR
AOADIOIY fieata at Henue'e.lUO Chestnut
Philadelphla ItonlJ J 8:15
Orchestra AtraijDlURTpt
Ti"" i -T ! --.a.isaiiiT. -rAT
GAYETY 1aVH
lilte'a Oaletr Olrla
- "
MVlXa ABT U0PJH4
Eg.Ja3SjSg5SEya
'jii a J Si K Bag h A IS E $ I Si fVjraa
b Jbbk ;
WAPI30 THKATRWi
!. !- mi
oivi o. onu DHJts. i B-6J6wm..' j
Positively Last 3 Weeks Beginning Monday Evf.r
OF THE SENSATIONAL .SUqCESS-"?'
aadflF" if irt & t f rtfitnrnT ktAa. . 1?r
he- mrcfrc irr. Ar i..-ni nr.af mibsksv mn itix
DorolhleBljtiow.JohnT.Murray
AMI N. Y. COMPANY
Seats on Sale Monday for ChristmaB Week and New Year'n
Lve., niat.
MONDAY AFTERNOON at
HIIVHKII
na II. TullMit
THE ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS
THE TAMOt'S
PIANIST
ADELPHI
WHICH WOULD
THIS PROBLEM CONFRONTS EVERY GIRL AT THE
THRESHOLD OF LIFE
TIIK TIH1T1
.UNO DRAMATIC SF.NHATIONAI. 1'1-AY WILIj SHOW OV Ortt
IUlM.lTi AM) THh
mi A I ,(VI A "H 1
-- "---- -
Seats on Sile Mnndav for Christmas Week
CHESTNUT ST.
. -.
I.S0. XI. nn. SOe (rrrent Nat. nnd llnlllnv.
New York and London's
TOv EH H A Romance of L"" and Valor ''Orst8 gBB
TltfeJ' M JaH aW There" in Four Acts and Six Sublimely H
' rJfiP Wi X Spectacular Scenes. 100 People on thaSfaM, ;.lH
rh-1 TJr SEE THE AMERICAN CRUISER I 'H
I J I Upfi J DESTROY THE ENEMY U-BOft) jH
TBXrniN sAi.n -moxday ron chhibtmab whkk i'.8 ;H
LV P I C EVENINGS 8:15 " '- if !1H
1 I II Vx MATINEE TODAY -M' H
F. RAY COMSTOCK nnrl V J-"L.! 191
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20th CENTURY
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