WP9 (1 -)- s-.l", '" , -i '0 "to I r . ", ft 't 5 M Kb y- x At &t L-5 1 m W 7 m 4rt '.jit B l 9 p . Jf? ' - J JLLk BOLD-UP WDNT nUNMISN ULKL : MlS3 Marion L. JoilCS Only t Astounded When She Faced Pistol ITALIAN GRABS PURSE Emergency Aid Aide Robbed on Brilliantly Lighted Street Near Her Home 'Wo, I wasn't a l.lt frightened. I wasi"" signing of the armistice, lust astounded at the colossal nere of Mis. Mailoskle's letter came to her It aii cotiMln, Mrs. Powell llvans, of the Wei- Miss Marlon I.. Jones, prominent Im'taRton, Nineteenth and Walnut streets nodal circles and member vt the timer- It Is tho first letter to come to the anx Bfncy Aid, was telllnc about belmr held1'" "lathes since the beginning of the up at the point of a pistol In front otar. more than four years ago, though her home. 4K24 Chestnut street, last meager news came directly from Mrs night. An Italian met her just a few Macloskle through a friend who re doors from ler home, pointed a pistol i turned from Brus-els nearly three- vears at her and snatched her purse. "The streets were brilliantly lighted as I got oft a trolley at Kortj -fifth and rhestnut streets about 9 o'clock last eenlng." Miss Jones said "There were some friends standing at the corner and I stood for a minute chatting w ith them before 1 started for home. I saw a man coming toward me, but It neer occurred to me to be frightened, I was no near home and the streets were so lleht. 1 saw he was mi Italian, with coat collar turned ij) and a cap pulled down close oer nis roreneau Ordered to Hold t'p Hands 'He had his hands In his pockets and as he came clqser he pulled a pistol out and ordered m to hold up my. Troops Crowded Mreels hands I guess I started to scream, for ' The streets were ciowded w llh troops ha sort ot whispered, 'Shut up" I coming and going,' she -wrote, 'also wasn't a bit afraid he would shoot me. iwlth a great muni natUes, though these I was Just scared he might hit me and 'confined themselves mostly to side streets knock me unconscious. Streets neer it'annon drawn by teams of four and si looked fo deserted to mo In my life He grahbed his pistol dlately corner. "A man street heard help me, no one was in sight. my purse, sllgh'ly lowered great war motor '" .'""' i bevond decldedlv stinted t .r n,i .".,:: and then I screamed Imme- and alt the liiraimein. a i "-''',! other petty discomforts Tli.r, m.Z he fled past me and turned "SSSioT '1Z hZI.,,''' S "' ,V of T from the garage across the Before the station r8 ;; , The veais were long discouraging with rd me call and ran out to troops net massed, ""Jf.. '' ''n notlUng to mil,,. ,hB; ' 1"' ' , We both ran to the corner, but X"21 Zl1 Sri xa go urrou,idlnft wetchedueA 7 the John Powell was the man who camel"?- but were rJ,e7' ,,w Snii.k or mad In answer to Miss Jones's call. When "".r"0 fDP""d ' jLu. asked why ".' Lhri' f?""d .L?." ?-, KeA'c ed!meCtelyS seeking" In-1 man ,was hopeless Powell and Miss fifth anrl rarift itmii mtnHnn "Tho purse the man took was' a gold mesh, one of some value," Miss Jones ti i ... ,. ..J . . . cApiHiucu, una it coniameu anout nve,we uuejtru, uwt ,it. ..---- - - . dollars in cash and all the trinkets a ard still further up This tl l,ro""' girl usually carries. I'm sorry to loose was a teckless thing to do for we soon it, but I'm thankful It was no worse" (understood why the man had stoppeu C.I res Good Description From the clear description Miss Jones gave of the hlgl-'wajman, police believe he Is the same man who, a few evenings jago, knocked down a woman at Fiftieth and Chestnut streets, and committed various other robberies In the neighbor hood. Miss Jones describes htm as an Italian with bright black eyes; about live feet, eight inches tall; thick set . . and stocky "What I dislike most about the af fair," declared Mrs. P. K. Jones, mother of Miss Jones, "the purse contained our house kejs and address, so the man will Know wnere 10 nno. 11s again . . a. Police believe the man was formerly mr.1nved at the Hoe Island slilnvard. They are making every effort to capture him 84 GIRL GRADUATES AT WTF PHILA. HIGH fill Be Held TlnS.r Z in Auditorium of Institution i,r i ; t..,r k$ Ev- SSfa ira .- ms Eighty-four students at the West officers surrender Philadelphia High School for Girl. j be graduated this ev enlng at 8 ! 1 5 o clock mQ,t eX0tlng things' I hav e experienced In t"e school's auditorium. (I1 tn0 five ears In the very heart of Prof. Parke Schoch, principal, will the war The rest was all dull nionot present the diplomas and make a short onv. only set ;off by the ? horrors f deajl. address Following a prayer by the Itev. James Ramsey Snaln. Miss Edna May Brooks will deliver the salutatory, which was written by Miss Margery '""Vilethany, and Is entitled "For the Dura, tlon of the "War," The valedictory will be delivered by Miss Martha Jean 'Williams, speaking on "American Ideals," an essay written by Miss Frances Arllne De Haas. i The senior essay, which was written by Miss Mildred S. Brjdener, on "Chll. ilren and the War," will be read by Mlsa Dorothy B. Tapley. MIsb Kathryn L. O'Boyle will play a 1 piano solo. The graduates follow Anderson. Alma Ashton, E. W Ralaley, K A Kauer, E A. Black. D Ii. Blocher. M P rtooth, Barbara Rover. Ida May Rrfdener. M P nrooks. Edna May Rryan I. r Bucher. F. Mi Rurdsalt. M VV K. I'hestnut, M. A Clayton. K. M. Clin. L K Cram.J5 O rtonln, M I Davis Ella F Do Haas. F A. Donohde, R E Dousherty, K M. Kberhard. B I Fniaeien. A F. Entriken. D Kritram, M. II. Fall, Almee Foerlna. Ruth Cfelb, Francea Oets. Helen Ruth . Olttalman-, F P. ' floldberir. Mirtle no'dberr Sadie Green, Sarah Anna Orelsa, Anna May Jlsllxa, V K Halllxan, Marv C Ktrshner. Pauline Knlaht M C Kolh, Ruth A Korb. F E Kile. K M Lament. Lindners', Dorothy I.lndenberr. Rebecca Iian. Elal Mekaln R S McKenty F W. Mallon D V Manclll M B. Jletheny. M Miller. A E Modell. Florence Murphy, R F O'Hojle K. In nisen. E a otstot. M. E Peterson. J. 8. Pfelfer. R r Pierce. P 1. I'ortnoff, B R. Preston M. P Pride. Hazel E Reeves Kathrn Rellley. I McK. Rlcs. M E. Riebenack. E O Itountree Mary E. Rulln, E P, Rung-. M. R Rusiell, Selraa Rutledxe A T.. Pchrlehman, ir Pcott M J Phollenbenrer, M A Hlrcoulon. M. M. Sloan. I. C F Sloan Mary R. H medley K. A Pmlth. J C Tassart. Lillian Tapley I F Tvell, Partve Thomas, M IT Trlmt.e, B M. Wanner. M. K V'sldow, A I, Watera. J V Williams M. J Wlmanv Frances K. Wltchsr. Ruth Wolts. A F raltlln. A a Zamrln, Francea Harrison, ii. ii u. farrison. r I artman, m. a. aatlncs V. E librlch. K. it 'ays. M, n tier, a a u tt. A ll. i- erson Ji. tl nanhorn. S R. rd. T. C. iler, A K, or. I. E son, n ,n n. Marie ...tVirdan DA 1 J ", (vatMi - "Ba v lHai tM lam t&s mtM HM ! Jlljk 0m .i nasiri c ', ' , Klrkman, M M INJURED CYCLIST DIES b'CtjJIiaion rtl to JVineteen-Yeir-OIJ "WlllicmXanner ' bl -imliail In n mnlnr.VAl- i..t iimvmI fatal today to William ,r nineteen year oiu, 1 -i i. .AaB KM linn x-ii- At ,uri" died at the ii, tttreec i-anncr rltan ttospuai. nsr tn the police, in tne ponce, i-anner was siring lua machine in iront or zest Ji tiroaci jsveei, wiicii uuuuicr iqo- ilo. rWden by Walter u. Chrf.tle, rMoem atreet, imimu into nim. was arrejteu uy ino ponce oi ajid Iiohlgh aveuuea psJkn ita. wUl have a h4rng toslar, pi- . battle IN Belgian street THRILLED Mrs. Charles Macloshic Writes I Cousin, Mrs. Pmvell Evans, i Ati- r After four Years Writer of Books and Articles. Rejoices at Freedom From Ger man? Crttel Vole AKTEH inoto than two jtars of XAjllcme, while relatives anxiously wondered and tried to dlstovor what liad i become of lier. Mrs. Charles MnclosUe, formerly Miss Julia Helen Twells, of I Philadelphia, has written from Belgium, iejolclng over tho freedom that followed ago The fhe eats In the henrt of the war zone brought stinted food latloim arfd 'gallant Urannv of rule," when Ml. and Mrs Mailoskle could get no news to or from their Atneilcan friends, but sho writes that the oniv real excitement tamo after the armistice was signed In conflicts between (itrman olflcers and reolutlonlsts Tim most serious of these was wlt nesed bj Mrs MaclosMe I" 'ntrast to ears' of suppression, sho said, she found the taste or uullle ramer tr aratlng l""""B. . ..... friend ne anu an Ameriirtiu w.... --- went downtown u few las after tne signing of the armistice to 'at ,. roinr nn horses, mounted eaalrv. neiu muiwh- " ."" " . """. A .. n. but were ciiecueuD n .-'" . . ... nnv n. cou'd i101 I"'0ct, m",.i with rage and bellowed 'shoot!' Hnd leveled his gun on us " I his looks were even more 'err""' -i -.1 1.,. vAtiirned til the liOUie-I . i US , M I n ,. r.iiuav station a number of 1 . . ...,i officers with certain Ioai trow .... taken possession of the building and were holding ll against. " " ....i,,. lsts, whom they wished to prevent u-liig ii, mimi. .---- - returned the railway: We had ""a"' re' turn ,"J to the avenue leading to t, when a grcut ii nnrrecl tust ahead of us I . t.. ...i fniinwed bv others, , ".n IU dinW a terrlno volley of ...,.,. .i- ..no fmm the station wln- j ii.,i m hv the soldiers O! treets It was a veritable battle, noise deafening the confusion at.. rrimOA Ufin 11KB in "" ".. ,""'"., hflck ilke 1 too iar, -..... - frien.i . wave I was teparavea ""' ; "' by a team of plung ng J-JJ0" Ibv a team oi yiuB"6 -... - Werrifled by tha racket. All the maddened ,hores in the vicinity seemed to ga . "Y"?" "'. ' . I middle ot the Boule varrprevemiug my going forward or back to gain the sidewalk und shelter. ' .,. esu"ment wl" dazing, but as a Ltaste of real battle rather than cxnu ''. - -niiiiotii flew on every, side, - t - '.X'ofcllans were IIHO HWUass, - killed and many Mle h,e" "Je cannon passed I waa able to rejoin O , t ,,i ot the door of a shop waving I frantically for me. In the end the tol- idlers took tne siauoii mm i.." .. Now It Is all over, thank God. nnd I hope by spring 1 may be able to see jou all again. It seems almost as though no world existed outside this place, or that there were no ocean, New York or London." Mre. Macloskle Is a native rhlladel phlan. and Is widely known In America for her books and magazine articles, written tinder her maiden name, of Julia Helen Twells. She Is a daughter of John Tvvells, for mans jears American consul .i vnnies and the late Julia Helen Watts Tvvells, also an author She mar - rled Charles Macloskle, an engineer a.niv Interested In public utilities in Belgium. Several jears nerore tne war thev established their home In a suburb 1 of Brussels. "Tndav for the first time." her letter dated November H told, "we had white bread and lighted our fires In the morn ing We dared not do this before be ceuse of the dearth of coal 'Iron Hand Trom Throats" 'To think the censure Is dead; the Great Terror passing away; tho Iron t.anri has been taken from our throats, and I can write without fear of having armed men force their way Into the house and drag me to the commandant mllltalre' "It seems impossible abnormal Prob. ably ou, over there, who have been able to follow- events step by atep without 'being deceived, gagged, choked with false reports and lies that prevented the last ray of light breaking through dark Iness, such as we have existed In here, 'cannot understand what sudden astound ' Ing effect this abrupt melting away of tho war clouds has made upon us. We know only wha the occupying govern ment thought fit we should know and almost up to the last moment were made to believe the scales weighed in their favor. Then suddenly from the outer 1 stillness the dead unrespondlng still ness which seemed to surround Brussels like a void wherein nothing existed more humanly articulate than the con stant, but ever distant thud of cannon suddenly from that void came the rear of nearby guns, muttering, inruung ana awful, but to us like triumphant music! ! Not since 1914 had It been so near J not since that first awful summer when Us thunder meant Belgium's destruction, had the houses In Brussels quivered to ! Its blast as In these last days. "But now It spoke freedom and de liverance, and to ua In, particular, was additionally thrilling In the knowledge that America's- great troops Vere strain ing forward with the others to crush the criminal "Frankenstelns" thtt were crushing the world and had burled Its cannibal fangs so deeply Into helpless nis Innocent Belgium Kothlne ran ' .nit Innocent Belgium i . ... ... .... i adequately eipreas wun wnai emotion J tnal Sunder of approaching and liber- I .tin- force was heard here and then -'- --v.. ., m - ,-"J ae lllvulii ..w- ,..v,w. muni S1AU struck the vital core of Germany's monster, tha whole hideous horror fell crashing tp bits ! One day we began to hope the next freedom -was brought to u by the .. .. niiA.i si i r it inn . "uiiin fviniinir iiprn EVEKDJTO PUBLIC i , PHIL A. WOMAN eneinv ttoops' A finale no one could eer hao anticipated, a coup do del bejond the wildest expectations ot the maddest ill earner 1 wonder what ou think ot It oer there 1 wonder If It has dazed tho outer world as It has all of um here What n replv from heaen to that blasphemous muderer motto 'Ciott tnlt tins" Germany howled across tho torn and bl.cding lands of Belgium and Fiance. If rer In history divine engean-e has len ilearlv shown. It is In this death of a ;odles and pitiless monster on Us own sword All Dcllrlou. Mi, ,OT u'Xi TJSZT Vo'uTd'-r P "c'liiuini ,011 ouu fathcri i,.-.. . ... - ."i I j.n J ii rat,0"al cts The truth Is LVr r, Pllrl0U9' '" 'rv one Is here. ml r .Cars of ""1'Presslo,, 8 a inB time and most of ii reallv feel as and 8feet " " Ml frm "Ur 1,an" .''''"'"f B" Lo"' '' "' J are very la . ,rA,r': 0' uff . .'hysically i..;.,. :,::;.,"i'.", "T,1"i "'tinB here, , ureau of liaMinr nnr t,n..... . .i..i Srice le firgt summ " ," , "".-"?"; sl een h,id the excitement nf I..-,. on,i " ll inLuruiv inrormntlnn frA... ft,,tnM Xo IH,eIs. ' newspapers save those , ,..,, miu i i niiiinr dicriit- n r . ., . - . -. -.... on.,,, ui nuuering um can neve, be described or forgotten But now It Is all over' Xo cannon can be heard, and It seems so unnatural that ofen 1 fancy I hear the old fa miliar bo6m coming to us across tl e for- n u xne wois 'The first visible Indlcatlnn 1,0,1 e the new coure matters had tnken was the astounding independence nf :,-. soldiers towaid their officers, here in the streets TIiomv slaves who. .it siht nf U gene,nl. capered like monkevs accord- i T. ; ,1, 1-. Vn .V i '"""? s accora - "f to 'e 1 0111111 atlng laws imposed on them or stood will heads up and hards 1.n..nln 111 1..I , ... Hanging like bialnless blocks of wood When a Superior Officer Passed tlirm n' longer even raised their hands to their done quietly, but was most Impressive the might ot the people; tie might tlnti had been for so many centuries enslaved i to a false Idea " Mrs. Macloskle explained that this let ter would have to be taken through to Holland by automobile, but they ex pected trains t" be running again In a few weeks. DEATHS OF WILLIAM V. BANNARD IV 23 Years Head of 1 R. R. Wll minRlon Division William W. Bannard. who for nearly a quarter of .i cenUuy was superin tendent of the MarUnd Division of the Pennsvlvanla Hallroad, died jesterday . , ' . ,,.,. , ,, ti nc,n at his home in Wilmington, Del, after an Illness of ttn nass tie was seventy ears old. Death was due to a general breakdown Until his retirement last ear, Mr. Bannard had been a special agent on the staff of the general maiAger of the road, with olllccs In Broad Sneet sta tion. He was a member of the Tnlon League, the Wilmington Country Club, the national council of defense and a director of the Wilmington V. M. C. A , the Juvenile Court and Probation As sociations of that city. Mr. Bannard Is survived by his wife, wlm was Mls Marv Blauchard. of Phil adelphia, and two. children, Mrs David . d ltankln, of Wilmington, nnd raptaln U- ' Bannard, Jr. U. H. A. Funeral set vices will be held tomorrow at his home. 904 West Eleventh street, Wll- mlngton The Rev. V. J. Morrison The funeral of the llev. William J. Monison, O. S. A., who died Thursday night in St. Agnes's Hospital, win be held on Monday morning from fat. Au gustine's Church. Fourth and Vine streets. Father Morrison had been sta tioned for about five years at the churclL He had been HI a J ear. On .Sunday evening the body may be viewed by the congregation In tho church Tho Rev. 'Charles M. Drls coll, O. S, A, rector of fat. Blta's Church, will preside at the services to be held at 9:30. At 10 o'clock solemn requiem mass will be celebrated by the Very Rev, Xlcholan J. Vasey, O. S. A.. Provincial of the Auguatlnlans, together with the Rev. D. J. O'Mahony, O, S. A., deacon, and Rev. C. M. Drlscoll, O. S. Jv., sub deacon Tho sermon will he preached by Father O'Mahony, rector of St Augus. tlnn'a. and Interment will be made In fSSSSSSJSSSSSSSk SSSSWm?. SSSm &jsaxK:3ss!SxswasHssea3 51 KS. CHAM.LS MACLOSKIC , n the many who tried to run throuelj In mnne..ii-..,i n.iinn now and has been for more Mr Klelsher has built a home fnr i. t I "aU cllnu.ed to about .0 per cent.,. in ,he ballroom of the nellevue-strairn-n i;ai.n wiiii;--r-5 Huuuei iv (iisaiineared an. ' . it,. i,gc:iu nr n miistp ot nil civi- , w k nq voii'B anu ine Rntn n.inin,.n,. i . " . - . . . . . -- ----- . . -rov .n.,nArt.. t.c" - , the cars were held up b, the, evolutionary 'than two centuries, and It. does not In ,oc.ety. at which M he tehearsal, are' iri.rke,;.l.1 led nn f. i" IV.Z'. idn..' Tf?i'-o,,.,S,,,Wi.J3' irigm- soiaieis. mil hail their epaulets torn from any sense represent Amerlcin musical hem, ana ne maintains tne tiody. which Uhoules vihlclivthe amateur organization tvnor ot the Metropolitan Opera Company: .entured their shoulders and thrown amid the I thought at the present time It may be Is now several jeais old i PLTiru.iiJ ,.i ,X tm!nn. ne th.f in. w"l be the visiting artist and wm a?ni a tidal crowd of giphig Belgians It was mi that when this deflnlte American Hntirelv apart from the Dhllanihrnnio .,. ,.t th ,.mf..iin,,.i -..,i,o.t,o I ;w1 .u"".?1 f?"r UV-" rr'f'"S Sml'!' the Augustlnlan Fathers' vault In St.' Mra. Jane MacBeth, elghty,four Tears old Augustine's churchyard. I widow of R't J"th. died at her home Father Morrison "."- nVrrnVtleS a!" FuMsr.!' s.Vv cw , ffS doali on May 6, 185i. He attended (,,m Monday afternoon at s o'clock from VUlanov a College and made his religious ths late residence. Interment will be pri profession there as an Augustlnlan on vats. , was stationed at different times at Tro Home yesterday from infirmities of age tii. X, Y and Saten Island, 'Omsnsetter wsj born In Philadelphia! In 1822 . land Iid lived here all her life, She was a , membsr of tha Arch Street MstWdtst Church The Rev. Alexander S. Taylor The Rev. Alexander B. Tajlor, a mln later nf the Reformed Hptscopal Church. died yesterday In the Hahnemann Hos pital. For thirteen years he was rector of St. Mark's Church, Chicago, but was compelled to retire several years ago on account of falling health, Mr, Taylor was born In Scotland forty-nine jears ago and was graduated from Temple University and the Re formed Episcopal Theological Seminary In this city. lie lived In the! Soujh after leaving Chicago and came here several months ago for medical treatment Mr. Taylor Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Theresa H. Taylor, a Phlladelphlan. and a small daughter. His funeral will be held In the Olivet II. Balr Building, 18:0 Chestnut street, on luesuay, min jn., followed by services In the Church of the Redeemer, Sixteenth and Oxford streets, of which the Rev. Dr, W, A, Freemantle Is rector Mrs. nil O. Fallon, wife of the Bsv. Preacher, died at her home 4IIS Spring- Oar dan street, yesterday, after an liloea. of ten days of pneumonia. She was a daush- tin days or pneumonia. Bh was a daush ter f Jh Margsrel Sptlngsr. 'LEDGER - feHnJADELPHIA, SATURDAY' AMERICAN COMPOSERS' THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on. Things Musical in biscriminating Philadelphia TUB American composer, for the piano at least, had a field day In New York last .Saturday afternoon, when no less a musical personage than Josef Jlofmann deoted a recital of an hour and a half exclusively to the works of living American composers Tho Idea, to quote from one of New Yoik's leading critic, was to demon strate In a measure that Bomo of the music, which. It has been Miumw """..' T '-' i.i,.i in liiiv banished popular uutiuuti ywc...... - - , from our concert rooms, out ot eier-1 .- .i.i(i. annilment. might be replaced by muslo created by native composers still In tho flesh. Tlle, composers represented on Jir. Hofmann's program were Horatio w. Parker, Tannle Dillon. -'l e ICoven, Rubin Goldmark. Edward oyce, Daniel Gregory Mason, Mrs. Beach, riavton Johns and Alexander Mc 1'adyen. Tho work of the last named was the most ambitious and In the largest form of any of Mr. Hofmann s selections, being a piano sonata In four movements, a stjle of composition not often written In these days except by students, and still less " f"or ot tlie pUThe compositions were well received, as naturally anything played by Ilof- mann would 6e, anu several, ...-.., . sonata by Mr. Mcl''adven, were Tarmly praised by the best of the critics. The chief objection to the works, taking them a a whole, seemed to be that not one of them "contained a note which might not have come from across the coTonrmTasnpfan0; ..,. ii. i.. .i., ...i,,., rnuld be set down as characterlstlcallv American." to quote one distinguished reviewer. TII1S seeming lark of originality of musical thought Is aieproach -which has long been laid at the door oftlV American composer, and not without reason. In tho first place, there Is an almost total lack of the first funda mental requirement for a distinctive irr ,ir !at,nw. hive "vTrtuanV no folk song. 1'iom the rolK bong nas ..,,., ,,.-.. mm nf the cteat national stiles of musical composition, which for . . . ... , .. . .11 a "inhnnl. lack of a better term we tan a "c""", nVia trr-nlh illSl.URSeU lOllt FUllfc wi the southern negro, which has much of. the African aboriginal music In It and verv little of am thing distinctively .... i,..... -. .., . American, has been tried by such eml nent wrlteis ns Qeotge. vv cnauwuh. one of America's best composers, and of more benent t0 lllm thttn thN rcclta, others without appaientH levcallng -.( Josef iiufmann, and It Is to be self as the cornerstone on which a very hope(1 that , his example will be fol imposlng musical structure cau rest. oeii ,y lnorp 0f the eminent pianists Dvoiak mar be excluded as he was a n0,v ,naklng their homes In this country Bohemian, who alwajs wiote in his own a, wen as hv some of our own fine racial idiom in spile of the experiments ' native-born plajers. with negro melodies that he undoubtedly made In his "Xew World" BSinphonv. the "American" quattet the string sexV rnHB S.vmphony Club, which was tet, the piano quintet and other works. J founded and is maintained by Hdwln ni folk sone of the American In-. a. Vletaher. cave Its flrxt n,i,...i 1 ,jall geems to otrer an enuanj unproinis- ' fng foundation. It Is not fundamental musical In the modern sense of the ' . ". . ,,. ..! IllUBlC-ai 1 ll'" iiiv"-. -- -- WOrd and In it are expressed only the .. ..lnUIitt ntintlnng. It is not Coll- I structed on the eight-tone scale, which I thought crjstalllzes both the negro and the Indian muslo may pjaj some part In the sum total, but fiom present In dlcatlons nelthei will be a very large one. I 'IT7JTH this tremendous handicap, the ' W chatge of nonorlglnallty made against our composers must not be THE DAY was born In Porchealer. N J fifty-eight 1 ears aao Mrs Fallon was a member of the Cen tenary Methodist Lplscopal Church, and par ticipated In war relief work dons by that church She la survived by tier husband and two daughters ,Mra. W. a R Smith and Miss Elsie C Fallon. Mrs. Henry II Hehoncld, wife of Henry 13. hcllOftekl of PrtlllnB-riAla Ivil h,ir!1 ', terday In thu Hplscnpal Church of the Ciood Samaritan. Taoll Mrs bchofleld wlm died ' -'imi'.i.iitii. i huh .ura ncnoneiu n n oei (on Wednesdnj night, after a brief illness, (inie Of n fHmllv nf nrttata HI, a u daughter of John Sartaln. one ot America's most famous engravers w.ho died her In 1R87. and a sister of MlssvEmll Sartaln. an artist of note, who Is principal of the School of Design for Women, and of Wil liam Sartaln also a noted artist, who la president of the :ew Tork Art Club Mrs Hchofleld, who was eighty eara old, had been active msnv rears In church and char Itsble work In Colllngdale and vicinity. She had been married sixty jears Resides her hustund she is survived by three sons. Edward JI. Welch, a veteran of the Civil War. died Thursday, after- a long Illness He waa a member of the Twenty-eighth and 147th Infantry Revlmsnta and Knapp'a Hat ter v and waa In tho battles of Missionary Ridge. Lookout Mountain, Gettysburg- and many other fierce nghts, comlns out of the wsr without a scratch. Mr. Welch was with Phermsn throughout his march to the se. He enlisted when only sixteen sears of sge Mr Welch, who waa seventy-seven jears old lived ut 8148 Washington avenue He waa a native of Chester County, coining here after the war, and waa engaged In cabinet making He was a rne-nber of l.ureke. Lodge Ko 12. Knights ot Pvthlaa ana also or the union Veteran Legion and the Penrsjlvauls. Vetsran Volunteers' As sociation Mr. Welch Is survived by a son. Dr. Oicsr F. Welch, and two sisters. Ralph I). Stoneback, aged thlrty-one. died jeiterdav at his home. S14 West Rroad street. Ouillfertown. Pa . nf IvnhnM r. Ha vss formerly a bank clerk, but for the mat jcar ne waa coiipeciQq Twin tne ontce of the collector of Internal revenue, and collected Income tax. III I1UCKI C( flucka County. , u,wi'cunvA "." au,i i nir ana hth. Charles Ptnnaback. ot Coopersburg lie leaves a widow, who was Miss Grace Walp and a joung son, ' Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman, who died Thuradsy evening from pneumonia, after a week's Illness, will ba burled tomorrow after. fa. U...U ..I. . a.. , . -. noon from her lata realil.ni-M ajsa v-.u Rroad street. Interment In Oakland Cent etery will be private. Mrs. Zimmerman, who was thirty-three jears old, waa the daughter u. hits into uvuipvi "" "" Mown in ins northeastern section of the cits. Rh i. untied b her hueband. T-erett Zimmer- ii iti ii, as. tuiiiLrct itiviv-utMii, ua inia city, anri and a member of the W. c. T. IT. jiiii Omenssttsr has no pear relatives living, si" entered the Methodist Horns in 1003. The funsral will be held from tha horns, nil" mont "J,.!;,1?y, Vnu."i Monday 'morn, ing. at ,10-30 o'clock. Interment will ba in lievennaion t-wneier, Catherine Cnrmlcbsvel, one of tha oldest women In the city, died jesterday at th. Indigent Widows' and Single Women's Asy. lum. 8MB Chestnut etreej Despite her nlnsty.nva years she had maintained a cheer. Cut and happy disposition and was a favorite at the asylum She was born in Inland but had been In this country many , J?, and was capable of telling many Interest, liur tales of by-gon. days and tha develo ment of the city Funeral services win Sl held at the asylum on Monday, at so o'clock and Interment rnafls at Mt. Mort.h Cemetery. -"onan American! to 'Write 'War Iliilory Tarls, Feb. 1, To Insure the wrltina of an accurate history of the war a score of officers under orders to return to America have been detained and sent to Italy to make a study of regions over -which the Italian and Austrian cam paigns were fought. A large number of officers are now engaged In studying the id Belrl I - ",,. or ii,, ma nurnose ,tlum l r lu m purpose. dRTBDinivu iciiuiia vi A-iaiiQD ana ' 'f 7 'r taken too seriously. There must be a starting point for every "school" of na tional music and, deprhed of the ad vantage of a folic song, which simply represents the combined emotional char acteristics of n nation, filtered through centuries of time until It represents these characteristics In a highly concen trated form, the American school, which has not yet fully found Itself, must look elsewhere for Its Initial Impetus. What this will be no one can say. It may be that It will take the form ot an amalgamation of the musical thought of some or all of the other musically de veloped countries and from this produce something which shall contain parts of the characteristics of those countries, but with a sufllclent Infiltration, ot our own national characteristics to stand as dlstlncthely American. At any rate, from the present outlook, the starting point of.the "American school," If such a thing Is ever to elt, must bo some thing other than the folk song. The whole question 15 Interesting, but is decidedly us j et In nebulous form Lacking thus far the first fundamental ot a national school, and lacking also the appearance of fa. genius of tho first water, who can crjslalllzo Into the space of a lifetime what It ordinarily takes 200 j ears to accomplish (as Sebastian Bach did for the Germans), tho chargo of a lack ot originality, or rather the lack of a distinct national form of emo tional expression, for this seems to be more exactly what was meant by the ciltlcs, while It must be admitted. Is not necessarily fatal. It Is not a algn that our composers have nothing to say; It Is lather a sign that we are not yet a nation highly developed musically. And this, considering our artlstlajcmth and the varlqus other handicaps herein men tioned, Is not surprising. fTTlJAT the result of Mr. Hofmann's ' experiment will be can only be rrccurat;.v-recaTandhthaet is'tw1 for some time to come with the manu- scripts or umbltlous American coin posers for the pianoforte it was a fine thing thus to encourage our own composers, and a better manl .. 1 tn tin till than 5!r. Hnfmntin hnth l.v reason of ability and popularity, could ' not have been found. That the original) Man ceetna tn have, heen Vila nn i. oil ' the higher a compliment to our native sons That this recital will prove a creat encouragement to American composers goes without saying. The lncentlvo to -? one's best In theWe tlut some day possibly a woik might appear on the piogram of a. pianist like Josef Hof mann is the greatest that could be put Deiore a composer, ji win also doubt le!g enrourage tho writing of more .. ,. ... ,u. b.r.l1M ! nuiMi in mo niiirtuci lunnH, wnere. naturally, the chance to have them per formed Is much better than In the larger lorms j no American composer has had Inanv chances to be heard this ear. but .. ,.. h fow uroi,.,V ..,, ,. ,,. I . V .. " ' '."- .nlOLIrtl . concert of tne season th s week. The ' orga7ation Is composed of a tnateu? musicians who, under the direction nf llllisiliuiin n liv, Uliuti um UlTCCllOn Oi professional?, take up the studv of clas- o!.!,t tnsln 111 Its vrlnttu 1m,,.,u !.,..., inlr orchestral and chamber music as side of this work, nbout which more will be sa)d later, and the encourage ment which Is given to Individuals in their musical studies, the good which Subject to Change MONDAY A1l!'ty'J5oRr?l.aP.,syunt.A'v? Aroi.Lo '' BJd and Tbompson Hts. Wilson or the Kaiser Xorma Talmadrs In Tho Forbidden Path louts Bennlson in Sandy Burke Chestnut below 18th St. "'d'aMsrkst St.. Vivian Martin In Jana Uoea a-WoolllE "ok'u'aUo.u.h.nna jg ,mn0roTand' Snyder Ave. (" Mae Marsh In The Ilaclng Strain William rnrnijm In The Silver Klni CJeothBand Cedar Ave. Prank Mclntyre In Traveling Salesman hhlrley Mason In clood l , Bill rllFSTNCT llll.Ii "Lo Oermantown Ave. (s) COn',-Xd'Map1ewo0aAv... tSPirt. Mth and Mth. LMsnarunk. " gSg.gy,a Market SU. FAU"-X....t st. U Qaby Deslvs In Infatuation Vivian Martin In Jane Goes a-Woolng Prlscllla Dean In The Wildcat of Paris Douglas Fairbanks In Arizona f-e.-tue Hayakawa In Bonds of Honor 101 '"" ffiFSErSa airardAv (s) Lttulsa Huff In 'Ihe Sea Waif rR4T'oKFr0.IrSford Ave. Dorothy Dalton tn Quicksands 4I1B Fr B6TII ST. TIJEATBB Below Spruce at. May Allison In Her Inspiration ass snvAv.. (,) Annette In Queen IM5ffVa Walnut St. Evelyn Her "'fflwwi!!' Emmy HI. Bonded JandOIrara Ave. Blala Ferguson, tinder the Greenwood Tree A.Digna Lancaster Ave. Pauline Frederick In Out of tho Shadow (a) "J?S?Jand Columbia Ave, Barbara Castleton In What Lov e Forgives Louisa M Alcott's Little Women (s) Louise Heart "qSPlVth at. Tlert Hitting the 'ajd'Snd Market St.. Bessie Love in The Enchanted, Uarn "VFdluaverford Av. Mabel Xormand in A Perfect 8 034 nd rygarket St. pAt'g Ave. Dswa'n St. Ttazimova ir De for K Llla Lee in The Secret Garden , i Anna Case in Tha Hidden Truth Ethel Barrymora In 'i he Divorce Mae Marsh In The naclng Strain Oaby Deslsa In Infatuation Marguerite Clark In Little Mis. Hoover y, , Kitty Gordon In ' Adele Norma Talmadge In The Hurt of Wystona "ffffieT St. below lTth. B,auu Tulpshocksn. U'ind Ban.om St.. BB.Yk.t St. tslow 7th. "fMarkst Bt. kiboveHta. BTtnf Ava at Vsnango. Wllllsm Faverjham In The Bllver King Theda Bsra The She Devil VIr?UUh d Markst St.. wgS fSS Alice Joyce In Captain's Captain When at Atlsntlo City Vl.lt tha Colonial I-oul.a M. Alcott's Uttle Women Miffi8?&Clt (s) Th theatres imarkad ( obtain piotuTes thVough TIw STANIJEV Bookbut Corporation, Utor xhIbltlon. ytJv ,V EJBRUlllY $ ims -" r- it FIELD DAYTHE MUSICAL Next Week's Musical Events in Philadelphia SUNDAY Chamber Muslo Associa tion. 4 p. m.. Bellevue-Stratford. Society of Ancient Instruments. KVSDA.Y Neighborhood Sing. 81B P. in, Muslo Settlement School, 418 Queen street. . ,., MONDAY Hahn Quartet, Wither spoon Hall, Si 15 p. m. , TVKSDAY-, Metropolitan Opera Com pany, "The Barber of Seville." Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m. rrledu Hempel, Carlo Hackett and Giuseppe Do I.uca, , i TUESDAY Matlneo Mimical Club, Bellevue-Stratford. 2130 P. m. "The Blrens" (cantata), and Orvllle Har rold. a loist. TUESDAY Violin recital, Jascha Hclfetz, Academy of Music, 8:10 WEDNESDAY Boston Symphony Orchestra, Academy of Music, 8:15 p. m. Sergei llachmanlnoff, soloist. FltlDAY Philadelphia Orchestra, Academv of Music, 2 p. m. Olga Samaroff, solplst, FRIDAY Concert of finishing pupils, Philadelphia Conservatory of Music, New Century Club, 8:15 ) in. SATURDAY Philadelphia Orchestra, Academv of Music, 8:15 p. m. Olga Somaioff, soloist. organizations of ttm sort do for music as a whole can hardly be overestimated. It gives )oung musicians, who would otherwise have no opportunity of so doing, a chance to become acquainted with the great masterpieces ot compo sition through playing them, and the leaven of this knowledge must neces sarily spread among their relatives and friends. Probably a majority ot the audience of the Symphony Club, which heard, among other things, the nrst 'movement of tho Xow World asm- "oodlnd" h?,Trumen """:?. ."."""" ?.'.'." ". :'.r .".'. " - ,I1j oi editable rendition, they had the added v.v!li,.t.. I Personal interest of knowing some of to encourage ,he Perfor'"e. "" hlcU naturally lent at vo encourage ,-,i -,, . ,n i tv.A h.,,. ':',,' ' 'r ",'"" ""7". V" " fv. v,.. " "u iwwmniiiiii in " " ing. Philadelphia Is fortunate In Its large number of good amateur orchestras and choral bodies, and In no vvav can the Principles of good music be so widely and ranldlv snread. These bodies de s-rvo every encouragement possible for their prosperity and continued life, for It Is the one way In which the non professional miisiri.in ran come Into close personal contact with the works' which require large forces to perrorm. Kxcellence ot performance In such or ganizations, while deslrablo Is, after all, a secondary matter; It Is the knowledge of the works and the' Inculcation of a love for the best music that really counts. I SOME clllifc professional musicians are til ed to believe that the amateur organization Is a menace to the welfare, of the professional by reaton of drawing attention from professional work be cause of time given to rehearsals, etc. Never was there a greater mistake. As Interest Is stimulated and knowledge grows, there Is the desire to hear the same and similar works better done than Is possible bv the amateur body, with the result that the professlonai benefits thereby. Somo j ears ago the writer was Identi fied with an amateur organization and, out of curlosltv. found out roughly what proportion of the members regularly at tended the concerts of the Philadelphia Orchestra. In the first jears It ran about 8 per cent of the total enrollment, jumped alwavs to 80 per cent and even I higher. A hich goes to bear out the I comemiou uiai vne proicssiona! anu tne amateur bodies teally work hand In I lmt In in i nllriK nf tlilee or fnur venrs I The Jlntine .Musical i;iuo at the r nf SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 3 TO FEBRUARY 8 TUESDAY Wilson or tho Kaiser or May Allison. The Test ing of Mildred Vane Louts Bennlson In Sandy Burke Louis Bennlson In' Sandy Burke Wlllam Farnum In The Sign ot the Cross Vivian Martin In Jane Goes a-Vootng Brvant Washburn. Wav of a Man With a Maid Cecil The Wlllinni l'arnum In The Silver Kins raullne Frederick In The lHernal City The Way of a Man With a Maid , Bert Lytell In thiespected Places Gaby Dealys In Infatuation William Parnum in The Italnbow 'I rail Oaby Deshs In Infatuation Vivian Martin in Jane Uoea a-Vvoolng Prlscllla Dean In The Wildcat of Paris Hex Beach's Too Fat lo Fight Geraldlne Farrar in The Hell Cat Pauline Frederick In Out of tha Shadow Wm S. Hart In Branding HroJdway May Allison In Her Inspiration Kellarmann of the Sea A"nette Kellermann n Queen of the Sea Nesblt In Mistake Kveljn Nesblt In Her Mistake Wehlen t tv. nrimth'a The Wife Greatest Thing In Life Pauline Frederick lo. Daughter ot Old Soutn Pauline Frederick In i out of the Slndow raullne Frederick in Out of the Shadow LoulsaM Alcott's Little Women Huff In of Gold Marv Poland In The Prodigal Wife gessue Hayakawa In Bonda of Honor T.vtelt In High Spots Bessie Love In The Enchanted Uarn Kmmy Wehlen In Silvia jh a. bpree Nazimova In Bye for Eje Tiuls Huff In The Sea Waif Louis Bennleon In Ob, Johnny Ethel Barrymora In, The Dlvorca Mae Allison In In for Thirty Days Gaby Deslys In Infatuation Kitty Gordon In Adele f Bert Lvtell in, The Spender Norma Talmadge In The Heart of Wetona William Favsrsham In rine Diiver icing Theds Bar The She Dtvll Alice Brady In Her Great Chance When at Atlsntlo City visit ine colonial Nailmova In Bje for Kys T x '.,Li ' . hand, and that what redounds to the benefit of good tnusld as a whole re dounds equally to the benefit of all. Musical Events in Concerti Hall and Studio The Tioga Chorsl Society rave Its eighth annual winter concert laat Thursday eve ning In 8t. Paul's , ttefornifd Episcopal Church at Ilroad and Venang-o street- An eic-ll-nt rendition ot Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Pralna" was given by the mimbiti.ol the loclstr, un(lr the direction of Jnmes II. ltartzell. The aololata r-ero May Jr.brty Hots, aoprano, and Itsnrl Merrlcan, tenor, and two members of the ocUty, Mlaa Ituth Clroenereld and Mrs Fanchon Casssvant Ulller, aanr a, duet for two sopranos In ex cellent sole. ' Mrs Henrietta Uroencreld Morris was the pianist, Tba concert was one ef tha btat that the society has riven In Us eltht jeara of oxlitence. D. Hendrlk Ttsrmsn, the pianist, and Saacha Jscobtnon, violinist, announce a sonata evening to to given at Vif I.lttls Theatre some time In March. They have given vr aucceaiful sonata evenings for each of the last several seasons. Sergei Rachmaninoff, the Russian com- Cllfl IIBVIIIN. II..IWI.. ii," itUHIHI, .,l- poser-pianist, will be the sololat at tha eon- eert of the Iloston Svmphonv Orcheatra at the Acudamv of Music nest Wednesday eve. nine. Ho will play his nwn concerto In C minor for piano and orchestra The other numbers will be Cesar Pranck'a eymphonlo poem, "Paycha"i flalnt'Saena'a svmphonto poem, "Phaeton"! I'anre's suite written for Harancourt s play. "Shrlock," and tha fa miliar "nuryantha ' overture ot Weber. At next Friday and Saturdaj'a concerts of the Philadelphia Orcheatra tha aololst will be Philadelphia s own pianist. Mme. Olsa SamarnftT, who will Play the Itrahms Con certo No. 'J tin II flat), for piano and or chestra. It will be her first appearance with the orchestra exeept when she p!a)ed In tho nach concerto for three pianos last jear) since November. 1J1B. The purely orchestral numbera on the program wltl be tho overture to Ionore No. 3 of ifcethoven and the modern "Poemo d'Extase" of Scrlablne, which Mr. Stokowskl .first Intro duced to Philadelphia music lovera a season or two ago. liosslnl's merry opera. "The Barber of Seville." will be given next Tuesday evening by the Metropolitan Opera Company. The opera has not been alven here bv tha Metropolitan for several years. Frieda Hempel will slnx tho part of Roslna and Carlo Hackett. .tha, American tenor, will make his Philadelphia debut as Count Almavlva. a part In which he has been conspicuously successful De Luca will ba FIaro. the role In which he established himself in this country, and tha cast will he completed by Mivnlnnea b I)n Heli, Malatesta s Don liartolo, with Mme. Mstt feld, Sir. Reschlsllan and Mr. Audlslo. Jn the lesson scene viine, Hempel irin e'nir 1 r nwn arraneement of the Rlue Danube Waltzea I'lpl will be thoconductor. rin HnnrtAV afternoon tha rhutnKer Vf,,.li Association will again hear the Society, of Ancient Instruments In the lellviic Xtrst- ford The following program will be given. ' Mouret . I'lvertissement Itrunl ., .Concerto for quinton Ilnnlncorl ..Ounrtet f- lm Aslolo. . .Concerto for viola fl'amour Mondonvllle Concert Champetre TJ)e fir recul appearance in this city ii,!., leason of Jascha Helfets win be on Tuesda evenlmr next at the Academy of Music His principal number will be the Paganlnt Concerto In D major and hrwlll also play the Tartlnl Sonata In a minor ..1. a. a..1 Trnm s , ". I.. Y . la ana nrru,u,t,i n .v. ,,.,. ,n , , u-muies a number of smaller pieces, closing- with the brilliant D major Polonaise of Wienlawskl. Kfre'il Zlm-allst th violinist! Snnhfe Itraslau of the Metropolitan Opera Com ppn. and I.-n Ornatetn. compos. i-.nnrit will, Klve J0'11' """' on Wednesday evening March 10. at the Metropolitan Opera House, under the auspices of the Van Hugo Musical Society. " ,ne The Hvhn Siring- Quartet will be heard in Wltherspoon Hall next Monday evenlnr under the nusplces of the Unlveriltt Ex tension Socletj. They will play the D maior quartet of Mozart, the Dvorak ter retto for two violins and viola, and; with the assistance of Viola Jennv, pianist, the first quintet or Dohnanjl for piano ana sliitrs also sing and Miss Kllzabeth Gcat will P'y a BrouI 0I """' "ia' T.n, ,,,, -i , ... .kl. delplita Instttuto of' Muslo and Allied Arts. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Wilson the Kaiser Wallace Held In The Dub Tom Moore in Thirty sVweek Glad) a Brockwell In The Strange Woman Louts Benntaon In Sandy Burke William Farnum In The Sim of the Cross Norms Talmadge In The Forblddon City B De Mills's hquaw Man William Farnum In The silver King Eielyn Neshlt In I Want to Forget Dorothy Glsh In The Hope Chest Alice Bradv In IIr, Great Chann Bessie Love In The Enchanted Barn Mary Plckford In Caprice Fanny Ward In The Cheat Mae Slareh In The OlorlousvAdventurs Emmy Wehlen In Silvia on a Spree Carrnel Mera In Who Will Ma'" Me? VW stone In Under the Ton Wm s. Hart In Branding Broadway Clara Willlnfiis In Car men bf the Klondike Annette Kellernann In Queen of the Sea Olga Petrol a in " The Panther Woman June Eltldge In The Blnff,er Pauline Frederick In Ji?: Ooea Wooing The Ureat Houdlnl Pred Stone In Under the lop Ix)r ufi M.A'eo"V Little Women s Borothy Ql.h n fhe Hope Chest Mae Allison In Silvia pn a Spree Oeorae Walsh In I'll .Bay So Douglas Fairbanks In Arliona Cecil B De Mills's The Squaw Man Vcllce Brady In In the Hollow ot Her Hand Hate Hamilton in 15000 an Hour Ethel Barrymora In Tba Divorcee Olra Petrova In The Panther Woman Louise Huff in Heart ot Gold Brvant Washburn In The Gpsy Trail Jans Goes a-WooIng Ihe Great Houdlnl Eveln N'esblt In Her Mistake Louisa M Alcott's Little Women Bert Lytell In the Spender CarlyW niackwell In I-ovs In a Hurry ri. By'e Iove In Th. Enchanted Barn Tom Mix In Treat 'Em Rough Comedy Special Foothold and Fraud VnfV P'srson In Buchanan's Wife Frances .Ford ti lha clravinn JJasImova In Dye for Eye Vazimova In lite for F.) .w.rle wnillims. Thi Pauline Frederick ' In" Out of the Shadow lel-1' Bland In Tha Prodigal Wife Man Wlio Wuulun t 'lull Juna Elvldr In The Bluffer Dorothy Dalton In Hard Boiled E,bTh?,'r;rrmo" '" The Dli ores Wallace B;I4 In Too Many Million Gaby Deslys la Infatuation 3)ifa?u,:iro'n'"' roSdM,,'" Louis Bennlson In Oh. Johnny Norma Talmadge in The-Forbidden City Ifarrv Carey In Roped Norma, Talmadge in The Heart ot WYtonlt 'te!? P,,ver,n.'im Ths Silver King Theda Bsra Th ahe Dsvll Maurice Tdurnmr's Sporting Lif. Norma Talmadrs tn Th Heart ot Wetona Wllac Rsid In Th Dub Theda Bara The BlitvDsvll Corltine Griffith tn Th Adventure Shot vTien at Atlantic City Visit th Colonial Nailmova in Eye for Bye "When at 'Atlsntlo City Visit the Colonial William Farnum In . rot rrasaom which Is aniarant of early showing of ' f "lV i' . a ' -f . - ' . : ."--i. CALENDAR; 4 innAiinii m hahii,! In hi tflvttn bv nS pupils of tha primary and intermediate ' partments In th rrrsser Audltjirlum, en 8aturday afternoon,' February 13, at 3.4 o'clock. Cards of' admission tin ."l": talned by application to the aecretary m. tha Institute In the Fuller Dulldtng. Ay . A return concert by John" McCormaclc.'tM! Tvlavk , a B. TSal.law a4Ml Inr. Ibrury 28. t th Metropolitan Optra i , llouis. ? d The PhlU1ti)hlii Oprtlr fltx-Iety U n",." ; t)rsnfairlnt ts-ri, o.- wKlsK will ' ill ntt ArTln t ! ft'lanrli lsltr 111 tbt pMton. JlPhrlii are htld fch VrJn; jr day pnlnir Jn th rarkwnr nulldlnjf. ' . auA r'hti-tf attu.s. rfasa la at 111 rOOm li.L In the chorus for few voices Vi." Mlna Dolores the lyric soprano, will live r I a recital In tvitherspoon Hall, on Thurs- iri J aay ereninc -Bruary ST one win --j -alsted by mis Clark Hammann, planls X , Selections from HaJdn's "creation1' win1 -be, performed In the half hour of in,," nhinh amk i. b...i.K ...nn, ai-irira every 1 Runrtay at 8t Paul's Episcopal Church. Over- ,,, brook. The parts ot tha famoua eratoil; .ji which are to be aunt will be rendered Wf ft the mAln nii,.i. .i n,i ..fcu-rh i Klaa liyona . Cook, soprano! Maybella nerretta Marston. t contralto, Howard K H'rrr. . tenor, .anj v i jonn , v anaersieot. Utss. in irammj '; , will bo a largely augmented c holr for the , ihn -I .... ..,-i. wtit In-lunn 'IBS " " i'" ,iu,iiuno, nillkll ... ."-. '. ., , .Heavens Are Telllna the Olory of Ood." ana other well-known choruses while tha JoJJi numhera win also Da ine Den a" -"," l r m the sreat oratorio. , Tha .whole A Invert f-ntn will ba under the direction nf Hollo .MaltUnd. organist ox tne churcii. ' will begin at 7.S0 o'clock, organist of the church. Tha muslo service ISJi I r lloratlo Connell will give life annus! recital Wednesday evenlnr. February 12, In Withe r spoon Hall under the -auspices of the Unl- arattr Rxtenainn Rnrietv. Kills Clark Ham mann will bo at the piano. i i'l . I There will h "VUhhnrhnnit Ring" In ? I the auditorium of the Hettlament Mtiala. 4f u.hiivui, - uwe B4EV thSUiva aj- February L', at 8 o'clock. Tba public 1 ' invuea. Oaul's "Holy City" will be given at tqmor- x row eirnins a service ai ma vivernrouiw luterlan Church, the aolollrls will be H Ruchanan soprano- Ruth Lced KInnsy., tralln Vnllnn A ,...a,mll. ii-n, a MIT. J row i.enin(r'a iirvM at iti n ernrooic 1'rea- . .ii, n n ibii ."'.V " ' w i . con- "m AdoU nhua Ashtnn hit, imlir IVi rflrectton of Roy Miller Boyd, orgsntst of tha church. j The Treble Clef Club will give a musi cals In tha ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford on Wednesday evening. rSbruary IB, at S:t5 o'clock The soloist -of tha evening will be , J Helffenstelu Mason. ' Tho mldvear concert of the pupils of tha main and finishing departments or the Phila delphia Conservatory or Muslo will be given , on J-rldav evening February 7. at the INew (' enturv Drawing Rooms The program will be made up of works for piano violin and voice. The lonqert of pupils of the primary i and Intermediate departments will take place on Saturday afternoon, Pebruarj 'Ji. at th Presser auditorium TUketa to both, these ' concerts' wilt be given upon application to tha secretary of the conservatory. t ACTRESS PLUS ATHLETE Lois Bolton Ascribes Success tov . Outdoor Life Iiols Bolton, who plnvs the leading feminine role In the Field-Mayo comedy. -"Twin Beds." at the Walnut next week Is an athletlu girl. .She was born In San Frnnclsco and spends her summers rollicking In the country m California. To this outdoor life she credits her good health nnd splrltB as well as her ability to nssume new roles on short notice. She got her first important engage ment by plavlng the Ingenue role with the Belasco Stock Company In Los An geles on short notice, when the original plajer met with an accident. During this engagement Margaret Mavo was trjlng out her new farce with the stock oompnnv nnd was so Impressed with Miss Bolton's work that she va signed for a .long time contract. As the young wife. Miss Bolton has played the role over two thousand times .with out missing a performance. Dancing1 Mrs, Jane P. C.Miller 1028 Chestnut St. Dances rrtlDAY ANfJ SATURDAT From lo 12 P. M. Beginner.' Class j; WJ Private Lessons Da,ly,ii',J,m, ".A- Dancing CORTISSOfc BAKER BLDcl. JSSO Chestnut fit.. Private lessons dall, D.30 A. M. to It P. M. FRIDAY SATURDAY Wallace Reld In The Dub Wallace Beld In Ihe .Dub Geraldlne Farrar In The Hell Cat Star Cast la The Calllaux Cat. Louis Bennlson In Sandy Burka Loul. Bsnnlaon In Sandy Burke IVm Desmond In Life's a Funny Proposition Norma Talmadge In Tho Forbidden City Vm Demond In Itf " m."y J. TOPOSUIOn 2IarruflrifA ru.v i. ' , Utile AUm lloovw I Want to Forget Ma t-iriii-ii - . Evelsn Nesbit In I Want to Forget Marguirlte Clark In Little Miss Hoover D W. Griffith's The Greatest Thing In Life Utile Mis. -jj&fr ?.f n a f -. The Ra'clnr Strain ' ' Bessie Love tn The Enchanted Barn Pauline Frederick In Out of the Shadow Star Cast The Calllaux Case Geraldlne Farrar In Tha Hell Cat Beest. T ,u f The Enchanted Barn "V Out of tVaW'cJ J-s " " WH.UOTT , f"e Spspder Wm. SHart In $-P Brand nr ni'.'i. . '""wy ,- Douglas F.i-i,..!.. i ' ."ll Pauline Out of Frederick In the Shadow Madness , Eveljn Nesbit In I Want to Forgst JfJI" Chrles Chaplh. In Borrowed ClolnssT Pauline Frederick In Out of.the Shadow W's? fh-rsoi? ah don Manhattan Madneaa'! H Constsnce Talmadge In Who Cares .Charles Cha'pHa , . n - Ethel Barrmore In Th Divorcee irth.i ' Th."ri.m" l W:' --v, "WUI-CB8 Sm' ff Viola Dana In Tha Gold Cure All Stars In Calllaux Case Charles Bay In String Bean Cred Stone In nder the Top ir? Btor" in f. "nder the Tn" ' ""tr DVrymor ."?' Th Dvor.r , Louisa M Alcott's Little Women Louisa M Alcott's Little ,Women U.Vnf.""' Carrnel Myers In Who Will Marry Ms? a.jfflSja.g Xorma Talmadgs In The Forbidden city Comedy Special Foothojd and Fraud -Comedy BDecl.i V -f 0'"g'd and Frud If Alice i Brady In Tha Hollow of Her Hand ftinlt,MeInti-r. ia"T-?(-f0 Pat to"fiKK -r Nszlmova In Die for Eye Romance et Tare N-ailmova ln .y for v.i.1 . Theda n. ,. .When a tt,,nrn a c,theri?:rrr''t W, l Lady Tsen Msl In For Frsedota of th East Dorothy Dalton In Hrd Bollsd ' S:TTm &rlfflth:i -Th wssSFP, miwcii ining in 1-11 Qaby Dsslvs la Infatuation Oaby, Deslva In '.,'. i1 Infatuation '" ' i' ' Beasl Love n Th Enchanted Barn B,B.u.1Ul!wa' ta"'" -Bonds o( iionr,1?.-- . Louisa M Alcott's Lltlls Women JS3&Ul Norma Talmadge In The Heart ot Wetona Wallace, Reld In, Th J3ub ' Thsda Bara Th She Devil Norm Talmadg.' af ' The Heart of Wetoil of Wetose, w'ia.ce RW In i Th Pup" 4" c' Theda Bar Th ah Devil abys peslyj In Infatuation aabyj Deoly 1 '" infatuation When at Atlsntlo Clt Visit th Colonial . M Allleoii )i? SI tht Colonial - r -iwhi "" th finest srochtetloBs. AH ltur' vl v . vl4 -I VI ' -4'ih::,iL.,'-?.-'';i A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers