Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, February 08, 1919, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11

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'THJ5 CR7?C TtKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
Weekly Comment on Things
!M Musical in Discriminating
Philadelphia ,
frVIH first year of peace has not been
. J. all beer and skittles for some ot our
rat orchestral onranltatlona, and
fimong these has been the Boston 8ym-
pnony Orchestra. Troubles both ilnan-
oiai and nrtlstlo nppearvto have neset
the' famous organisation, and, from a
IIC-Vllfc HUIVIQ 111 IIIIJ UU9LUII linilBtltM
am. JhAL, liiall.i !... ...4 .. . t n.
m ib4Ia1. In ....& Tliia(H n'aiinaAaln,
wii uvftiui Mutually cAtaiou luf n. unto
,as to the future of tho orchestra. How
ever, the deficit was guaranteed by prl
'vats subscription and the continuance
el the orchestra assured for at least
ityro years to come.
iVT
The TranscrlDt points out that "It has
been an open secret for many weeks
that the expenditures of tho orchestra
,.or the current year would considerably
I 'exceed Its Income. The cost of tho re-
organization of tho band, begun last
summer and completed for tho time a
kiortnlcht ago. has been consiaerapie, as
-,the management has sought for many
UW 111 JJUBia IIlUDlVlUlin Ui OIK41M1 UUHIk?,
If who expect and receive large salaries,
nuany, the cost or travel nas
unted and, as In every household and
i, every business, almost all the fixed
charges to which tho orchestra Is sub-
(Ject have Increased In tho ratio of the
' hour,
xt, "On tho other hand, In this year of
Ljtransltlon from the old order to tne
new," continues tho&rtIcle. "Its receipts
, have appreciably diminished more from
'the concerts in Boston than from those
"undertaken In scleral other cities. The
k (inescapable, foreseen outcome was a
".considerable deficit, estimated by those
Informed of It at, say, 1120,000.'
LjTTHEN the situation became ncuto
b IT Immediate action was necessary to
, ve the body which has had such n fine
artistic history and dono so much for
rnusio in America, noi only lor mo pree-
entseason, but also to assure Its future
rfor at least a season pr two ahead. Ac
cordingly, to quote' again from the
'Transcript, "the trustees recently as
sembled a Tew friends of the orchestra
and to them set forth the financial and
general situation In Its affairs and pros
pects. Krom tneso menus ana rrom
their own members, they received sub-
scrlpttons sufficient to pay the deficit
for tho current season, along with
pledges that secure any similar deficits
arising within thn next two years
"In the "Judgment of the trustees. It
was wiser to ask for private aid In
this fashion than to appeal to the town
In general, as did tho Philadelphia Or
chestra a few years ago when It was In
need of like relief nnd 'guarantee. The
trustees In their wisdom hae also pre
( ferred to keep these matters from the
Pudiic, out as was ineunuie wnrre eu
many persons were concerned, more or
less authentic versions of them hae run
from tongue to tongue, the best ac
credited of which is here written."
OP EVKX wider general interest to
the musical public than this frank
acknowledgment of tho financial straits
l of the orchestra comes the news In the
same article that M. Henri Tlabaud may
not be the conductor next year. It had
been the general Impression, at least
outside of tho charmed circle In Boston,
that M. Itahnud has a contract extend-
P Ing oter a term of years, but this seems
not to be the case. The Transcript says
on this point':
"With the continuance of the orches
tra in Its present estate and policies
I, thus assured, there Is hope, and even
Ir expectation, tnat tne puouc or tne sym
t phony concerts here and elsewhere
, (which, after all, Is Its chler source or
revenue) may soon learn who Is to be
I. the conductor for next jear. Tor the
i time being, speculation and surmse.
which is plenty, may run wnitncr it
,' chooses
"It is Impossible to say with any
It show of authority whether Mr. Itabaud
Vis disposed to remain for another season
li'Jwitn the orchestra, as many or nis
)hearers would gladly see him do, or
"jwhether the trustees are disposed to
II continue mm in ms jireaem puL,
I f -
S IS natural, tho name of the con
ductor of our own orchestra, Mr.
'Stokowskl, appears In the discussion as
to the new leader, If there Is to be one.
1 The article goes on. In discussing the
. conductorshfp: 'There is questioning as
well about Mr. Bodansky, of the Metro
polltan Opera House, now an American
citizen; about Mr. Gabrllowltsch, of
' Detroit; about Mr. Stokowskl, of Phila
delphia, and of new laurels In New
York. Tct each of these three, what
ever his desires or qualifications, seems
tied to his present work, while to Mr.
Bodansky and Mr. Gabrllowltsch dls-
a a . t- a rn tifnrrltna mfrAn faaAlxr rslna
, objections.
; . "As some say, again out or this cloudy
, background) may suddenly spring a new
conductor as relatively unknown here-t-
abouts as was Mr. Itabaud last Oc-
Ii aober."
JL TT IS to be hoped by every lover of
jl music in me country mat me trou-
bles of this gfeat organization will soon
.atv ma mt t iHir mH1A avss4 4ta nnttiaa.
If!'"0 B-fc0IV-. OEbVSVM .M vmw un."vn
i r trm rAefrtfSil t full nnnrlilsnAA In Ito rAT
' iiii?ui. ,uiui c, j.k icaob kills luiuia 19
VMured for two years to come and by
Vthat time matters may have so cleared
,up In an International as well as a
.''national sense that a practical solution
y for Its troubles may be found. No or
' ,,chestra can appear at Its best with such
.an atmosphere or uncertainty surround'
lng It.
Certainly It would be a musical d s
SLaster for any of the great American or
.v-Chestras. which now take rank with any
1$ In the world, to be disbanded, because
i, ine arusuo nvairy wnicn tney engender
I ' la n hftfllthv nnA fln mra ii. fl.& K--
.. , terment of orchestral Dlavlnsr. Then.
f ttoo, the great orchestras constitute
I . Huli.hTl, !.& . Iv.nl.1 UU ..A.. l
yiuunuif fciiv i'tiiiwia viiieio ICttlurv 111
? 'CHESTNUT ST. 0PEBAlln
' MAT. TODAY TONIGHT T.ART TIME
, THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS
OH, MAMA!
V-
With
Star Cast of n-lnrlpala and a
Chorus
u vi cu-A rvaaea Ilcftulles
I MarVftf.
aireEIJttt4othst
SEB IT ALL. POH inn
KITTY GORDON
In tha Fascinating Film nominee
"ADELE"
fIX BUPE31IOU ACTS Of VAUDEVILLE
Prirst Watlnoes, 10 and 15 Cents
' rwc Evenings.' 10, 15 and IS Cents
RIVOLI I
B2d Sansom
Matinee Dally
First Cxoluslv West rhlUdslphla Showlnc
',. GABY DESLYS
,Tb looted French' Actrcai and Fashion
. aLtaatr
INFATUATION xr
' HOUDINI THE MAOTTOfYrVi.TWF?'1C'
I LOCUST
62D AND LOCUST
IM, JO, 0.J0 to 11
LOUISA M. ALCOTT'B FAUOUS STORY
LITTLE WOMEN
Th Bwxtsst Story Evsr ScrssnsJ
-:jkWJIfKERBOC!.
W2
vsr
:
L Dancing
iCORTlSSOZ
tiAKEn nt.Do.
1920 Cntstnut St,
yrlvata Itaaons dally, 0J0 A. M to 11 P. M.
W IVannnl'a MINSTRELS. Arch is Sth Sti,
p,r jwmonr ..Wiiv marrikd men
r- WAROAltJ tUA, ,T0DAY-10-2Q-2 CENTS
Musical Events of the
Coming Week in Phila.
1VNDAY Neighborhood Sing;, Settle
ment Muslo School, 418 Queen
street, 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY Horatio Connell,
vocal recital. Wltherspoon Hall,
8:15 p, m.
THURSDAY Mendelssohn Club Con
cert, neltevueStratford, 8:15 p. m.
TIWIISDAY Conly Concert Com
pany, Wltherspoon Hall 8:15 p, m.
FMDAY Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy of Music, 3 p. m.
SATURDAY Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy of Music, 8:15 p. m.
SATURDAY Pupils Concert of In
stitute of Music and Allied Arts,
Presser Hall, 2:45 p. m.
bringing the best muslo to the people as
a whole, upon whom In the end tho en
tire musical fabric must rest.
ROSSINI'S opera, "The Barber of Be
vlllc," which was given by the Met
ropolitan Opera Company last Tuesday
eenlng, Is not only a comedy In Itself,
but the circumstances of Its composition
had some aspects' almost as funny as
some of the scenes in the opera. The
composer claimed that he wrote the
opera in inirteen das, and It was cer
tainly composed, rehearsed, staged nnd
performed within a month of tho time
when ho began work on It.
Naturally, when working at such
speed, Ttosslnl did not hesltato to "bor
row" from other cemposers as well as
from previous works of his own. With
characteristic carelessness he lost the
oerturo which he had written for It
and. Instead of rewriting it, he simply
substituted the overture from his opera
"Ellsabetta" and It has remained there
ever since. Oarcla sang the part of
jvimavivn ana in tne scene beneath the
balcony of Roslna. at the onenlnr tier.
formance, Introduced a Spanish nrla of
ms own. it was a rank failure, and
before the second nerfnrmnnra nf thn
opera Rossini composed the beautiful
cavatlna, "Kcco rldente il clelo," really
the finest melody In the opera, taking
the tune from the opening chorus of his
own "Aurellano," which In turn was
taken bodily from his own oratorio
uiro in uaouonia.
MUCH speculation has been Indulged
In ns to why sopranos are allowed
to choose their own selections In the
famous "Lesson Scene." Rossini origi
nally wroto a trio for this number for
Itoslna, Bartolo and the disguised Atma
lva. but In some way It was lost and
the Indignant composer refused to write
another one, leaving the luckless Itoslna
of the moment, who happened to be
Mme. Glorgl Blghcttl, to choose what
ever she wanted. She selected a number
In which Bhe scored an enormous suc
cess, and the procedure took so well
with the audience that, even after the
opera was a pronounced success, Rossini
did not write anything for tho missing
number.
But these were not all of the composi
tion "stunts" to which "The Barber"
was destined. The air of Berta was
suggested, to' put it mildly, by a Rus
sian melody which Rossini had heard a
lady sing In Rome and he put It Into
the opera at her request, while the first
eight measures of the tuneful trio in
the last act, "Zittl. zlttl, piano, piano,"
are taken note for note from Simon's
nir in Haydn's oratorio "The Creation
Perhaps having scored so ereat a. sue
cess with one nf his own oratorio melo
dies, Kosslnl thought he would see how
one of Haydn's would work. It worked
well. .When the opera was completed
Rossini received $400 for the work.
There Is no record that out of It he nald
any rojaltles to the other composers to
whom ho was indebted for their lnoI-
uniary assistance.
It was a day ot rapid operatic com
position, but Rossini's feat of compos
ing a work of this length in thirteen
days seemed to be regarded as some
thing extraordinary and word of It was
carried to Donizetti. That prolific and
speedy composer sniffed and responded:
"Very likely. Rossini Is so lazy."
But then Donizetti had at that time
written the libretto himself, composed
tho music, conducted the rehearsals and
given one performance of a little two
net opera which he composed for pome
friends of his who owned a falling thea
tre, all In a space of nine days. How
eer..he acted In a good cause and the
work saved the theatre of his friends
by Its success. Incidentally, only a few
CHESTNUT BELOW
AN ARRAY OF UNPARALLELED VAUDEVILLE STARS!
NEXT UKKK
Engagement De Luxe of th Stars of Many Musical Comedy Successes
. CECIL LEAN -CLEOMAYFIELD
FASCINATING STELLAR ENTERTAINERS in "ACTING SONGS"
Edythe & Eddie Adair
in "tiie nooTsnor"
SECOND Sc FINAL WEEK I
NAN HALPERIN
IK HER SECOND BONO CYCLE
OLYMPIA DESVALL& CO.
GEO. F. HOWARD & KITTY ROSS
KA.1KA AUllhiD AllKAlllOM
SAM PaOf TD.lVlaODnmiVTC JOE
KITTY I- UUIV 1V1VIV 1 JLVk) MARTHA
Offering tha New Edition of lAielr Originality. "THEN AND NOW"
Two Hhows Dally, t 1. M4. Sc and
Seats Alwara a Wttk In Advanr.
No Telrphon Orders for
BTO aAJIiEPllillilalll Bed Seats, Jl
LAST WEEK OF FUN BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT
EXTRA MAT. NEXT WED. (Lincoln's Birthday)
TUB
rTVlNBED5
V SALISBURY HELD AND MARGARET HAY0
With LOIS BOLTON
STsrjtsdy Was ss "Twla BsJs." Bays It Is tha ruaalsit riay Thay Ersr Saw
February
17th
OLIVER
MOROSCO'S
BIQOEST
with MISS
i aj"
yearn 'previously Beethoven had pub
lished his first six-strlnft quartets, upon
which, according to Thayer, he spent
six years.
Musical Events in
Concert" Hall and Studfo
It has heretofore been the custom of the
Philadelphia Orchestra to eiva each season
at least elcht concerts without nolnlats, but
tho necessary ahlftln. of the soloists, due
to tho Influent epidemic, haa prevented a
'"no aololat" proiram thua far thin ear.
Next week, however, the nrat of theso pro
trama will, be slven. The feature of the
concert will be tho Immortal Fifth Rym-
rihnny of Iieettunen, while the 5ISIrens" of
lllero anrt the air for a choir of aolo vlo
Una, with orcheatra accompaniment of
Ilarhmanlnoft, will complete the prosram.
The ilattrr will -te heard for the first time
In Philadelphia.
Many Inquiries have been received aa to
whether Sera-el llachmanlnoff will appear
as aololat v.lth th Philadelphia Orcheatra
thla vear. The mansuement of the orchea
tra haa innnnn.-l thn, Mr IlArhmnnlnOff
will be the aololat at the last pair ot con
cern In March.
Th.
orcheatra of lh Pvmphonv Porletir
of Nir Vnrfc
of which waller uamroacn
la the conduc'or. will be accompanied on Ita
neit vlatt fn Phllarfetnhla. nn Wednesday
evenlnr. Pebruary 2, by the charming:
American soprano. Mabel Garrison.
The annual competition for the Stokowskl
medal will take place early In April, and
this year will be devoted to vocalists only.
Horatio Connell, the eminent American
bans bnrltone, will be heard In recital at
Wltherspoon Hall, under the. auspices of the
department of muslo of the University Ex
tension Society, next Wednesday evening,
with Hills Clark Hammann at the piano.
Mr. Connell'a program will be. made up
first of a armiD of old time songs bv Stra
della. Palslello. Mnnteverde nnd Handel,
followed by four songs of Schubert. George
W. Chadwlck's setting of T.och!nvar. nnd
closing with four miscellaneous songs br
Ward Stephens. .Tames P. Dunn, Mary O.
Connell and Fay roster
The Conlr Concert Compam, composed of
five, of rhlladelphla'a prominent artiste, will
make Ita first appearanc? In this city 01.
Thursday evening." Pebruary 13, at Wlther
spoon Hall as a part of lh weekly pro
gram of tho University Intension Socloty.
Olovannl Martlnelll. one of the leading
tenora of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
will appear at the Metropolitan (ncra House
on Thursday evening, Pebruary 27, In a Joint
recital with Toscha Seldel, tho ounc Rus
sian violinist.
The Treble Clef Club, under the direction
of Karl Schneider, v.111 give Its onlv concert
of tho season In Ino ballroom or the Heiie-
v ue Stratford on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 10. at ft'1. o'clock Tho'proceeds of
the concert will bo devoted to thff overerai
committee of tho Emergency Aid Society
Andra Manu-vrre. llrst flutist of tho I'hlla
delphla Orchestra, will astst tomorrow at
the half hour of music which otnna the
regular Sunday evening service at St Paul's
Episcopal Church or uverbrooK
There will be a neighborhood alng In tha
auditorium of the Settlement Music trhool.
41 a Queen street, tomorrow evening, at
8 o clock. The public Is Invited to attend
WON HEARING, THEN SUCCESS
"Better 'Ole" Had Hard Sledding
to Rcnch the Stage
Although "Tho lietter 'Olo" t now
meetlnu with success, lta authors, Cap
tain llruco Bnlrnsfather, tho lnirllsh
cartoonist, and Captain Arthur Kllot,
actor and humorist, had much difficulty
in securing; for It a hearing, bever.il
of the leading producing managers,
both of this country and of Hngland,
read the mariuscrUit nnd rejected the
play, Finally, however, after much
opposition owing to tho nature of Its
subject. It was given reluctant stago
room at the Oxford Music Hall, a thea
tre In tho West Knil of London,
which had up to that tlmo been in
tlroly devoted to the performance of
musical revues. Arthur llouchler
created the part of Old Bill.
The piece was received with enthu
siasm and has now been running at the
English playhouses for nearly two
years. It has been found necessary
to eaulp and send many companies en
tour. Maclyn ArbucWo, remembered
from "The County Chairman Here."
Is lilaylng the genial role of Old Bill
during tho engagement at tho Broad.
"Fighting Roosevelts" for Stanley
The feature attraction at the Stanley
the week of February 24 will be the
Theodore Itoosevelt production under
the ltle of "Tho Fighting Boosevelts"
This will be the flr,st showing ot thts
film, which Is said to be a complete
nnd authentic biography of tho former
rresldent, and Is based on his life nnd
works and the war activities of himself
and his sons.
TWELFTH STREE'
The Le Grohs
. i'ajitumiwic vtyaji
t
THE FAVORITE BARITONE
GEORGE MacFARLANE
IN NEW MONO SELECTIONS
CUMMINS & WHITE
AN"
THAI fA.UOUH FAM1LVI
iOf. MahU, 8 1'. M., ZAc to SI.OO
lull. Fllbrrt 8309t Krratonr. ltaca 21BO
(Saturday Earning or Ilolldaya
rONNIEST WAY IV TIIK ENGLISH
LANOUAUK
THE BRAT
(JOURDT 8UCCB8 IN NEW TOnK
CECIL SPOONER
FIRST AND EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATION
A Photoplay In
Krery Detail
Vneqnaled for
novelty.
lleautjr an
Artistry
Stanley Concert Orchestra
Eicerrts from "BtKBAP" (Kombtrg)
FeK-uary 17 GERALDINE
1?M .MMIKHT STREET
in A. M to 11,16 1'. SI.
MONDAT, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY'
MtfRION
MVIE9
IflUHE
From the VorlJ.Fsmoui Musical Flsv
THUHSDAY.FBIDAYfcSAIURDAY
NORMA TALMADGE
In "THE HEART OF 'WETONA"
Next Week Commencinfr
Follow one another
like whizzing cars
of the midnight
express In . this
comedy drama.
nS&Ml L lioH
rr w?miWLmm
rs aava .KWtv,'? ssgsB
aBBBBae- ' 1- J - jUVV-i mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmj WeiijagagagagagggggM
IflltHI
D.LEnllit
DOHT CHANGE
YOUR HUSMIiy
f, .''ittiVK'ai.v.itt.i. rSyjiivSSsr including
JjrftmntiC . jTMWeuwrll I
an ii ml III w C J lf ii T 4aai(.aa 5r
PA LAC E ilCMlIi
noi
. jrti
,T Walter V B SkW K LJnI9Ea ElJMg&
I Deitausr. W H9 W Tmmir KlVlX KigrUKk
TT 1l B f 'Jmmmmmv& Jmt ff R gT Y Jl
Week Commencing Monday, February 17, Peerless Presents
ANITA STEWART in "VIRTUOUS WIVES"
Otyen Johnson's latnoua Story of Nevr York Society Lift.
IIROU) ANII SNITJER A K
iixii.v. 'j-mii Kvnw. nun unit n
nkxt vrrr.K
Luxury, Beauty, Graca & Entertainment
GIRLS
AND
i
-GOWNS
A Model Show of Superb
Splendor and Charm
' rirst South Philadelphia Showlne-
sr
NAZIMOVA "f
In the Dramatic Sensation X
"Eye for Eye"
CHAMQE Or DILI, THURSDAY
MMIKKT HTHKKT HKLOW C0TII
ntlliV, 1I KVKMSOH. TAB
Sexl tekTb I'ouulnr Coiufdlun
ROBERT H0DCe& CO.
In An Uproarious Comedy Sketch
Special Added Attraction
JI JITSU JAPS
Mansions KiMbltlon ot Skill
ENTIRE CItAMOE OT
liILL TUUR8DAT
Uiil diiiBv
-J I
i
Continuous
11 A. M.
to
11. IS P.M.
STT.V1A ASHTOK
JULIA rAYI, JAMtH na.u.1
Albert F. Wayne, Director I
Organ Beeltal Pally 11 t 11 1 A, M. I
FARRAR in "SHADOWS"
(IIKHTM'T NT, nrx. KITH
10 VI. U 2.V4Vtl-4.,l4'i 0 TO I'.M
AM. NFA.T WEEK
ELSIE
FERGUSON
HISPISHIE
A Photoplay of Beautr and Coarm
WEEK OF FEBSUARY 1TTK
JOHN BARRYMORE
"HERE COMES THE BRIDE"
Market
Above
Nintl)
9 A.M. In
lltlA I'M
Monday William Fox Presents
MRKKT STRhl.T AT JI'MI'KK
rONTIMOIH II M 111 II I', M.
CIMIUKMINO MII.M)A UtTINhK
A Distinctive Vaudeville Novelty
A
A FIGURE
OF
BASEBALL
FAME
SERIES OF
SONG
HITS
MARQUARD
ASSISTED BT
OVERSEAS NAVAL
JAZZ BAND
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
GREW BATES & CO-J
OTIIFR anr jn-aTit Txninv !
RFfiFNT-.MARKK'r " Tn
lLVJbll 1 Todar Unrotlir nHor.
!.... ,n. "IIAKII IKlll.lCn"
JIondr. Tnoailar anit- Urdnrsday
MAY ALLISON
"IN FOR THIRTY DAYS''
i,Yr.1,. HOUDINI
la "MASTER MYSTERY"
SEVENTH ErlSODE
j i
i y i
aa' i
RUBE
WALNUT isoi RACE 7310
MATINEE TODAY. TONIGHT AT 820.
WARRICK ivS!
1 I ...... MATS. WED. 4.
Jnnlper COHAN A. HARRIS PRESENT
BAM'I. NIXON.
MRDMNaKR
Business Minmr
A
Grant
Enlire Original
FORREST
m Drnart nod
rnnriR ir. ijin
MATINEE TODAY. TONIOHT AT 8:20.
EVENINGS AT 8:20
MATS. WED. AND
SAT. AT 2:20
"'Going Up' 'got over'
with a whoop." Press
O Butiicn iliitnr
D
o
Cohan sHg"
THESMASHING
tyusMLComy A
TRIUMPH
OF THE
CENTURA A
o
D
o
'
r
"
MATINEE
BRoad .ttUo!
anil Lnrast
FHANK
NIIIDLIXOER
Business llansgir
nr
International
Success
D
o
D
o
Maclun
aS "Old
vnn ni-vl-rixu AT TUV pnnnl-ST
aoi
M.PENN
Lnnotrr Me. l;t. 40th i list
"'!'' . . f.".-!li, .iWrsiVv
I." i":V! J.V..llSi
WILTON SISTERS
gfrpJTTlLS-LADF,LLES
jOWYAi7TbKI0JAPS
"i ia.i.. kt.AU Insr nf
Flr.t et 1'ininw-nnm -.. .. ..
NAZIMOVA
is tiik HKM.ATioN"Eye for Eye
mix rnNOKi) TiiiHMiu
PhotoBlaa obl.ilnfd tliroiiKh "" Stanley
rionklnif Corporation
TROCADERO
THE
Grown-Up Babies
WITH TO IN TIIK PAS f IM'M KINO
TIIHRF. I'lIIt.ADC .I'll A l'FC I 1.-
lTtNK . BII.K, 4rit I'M UHWi
I.THKI. .lOIINXON
20 CHORUS BEAUTIES
Next Meek Tlw Rustle Iliule of
1U1H
CASlttO
WIM1T
AIIOA I.
I K.IITII si
I.AIIIK.S' MATIN KK IIVIIA
10,000 IVonien Atlfnd Krry Mrek
Ttirrr'a a Ittnaon
A Btiow At l.mittiter. (iiilytv anil (.Irlnl
The Million Dollar
DOLLS
Who Will project Their l'ersonalltlra In
"A Whirl of Pleasure"
It'a All lor Tun anil All Kun
HITEK11 CAST STl'NNINfl CH0K18
GAYETY
KIOHTH UF.U VI.NBl
liOlll UuNlitJ
1'hlla. a Famous llurlsslc
Theater
BUKLcaK'S
PrUs-Wlnnlni Attrsttloa
Billy
Watson's
Orientals
A oists Full o( Fsmous
Desntlea
NcUla ttswtom
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PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES
'JIIOMAS M. LOVK, General Dullness Manager
STK LAST WEEK
BAT,
FUNNIEST AMERICAN
COMEDV IN E.ECENT YEARS
Mitchell
New York Cast
W
T
T. .
v
FULL OF
AND M SKSj;
3aT S
SONGS, DANCES,
FUN-MAKERS AND
PRETTY GIRLS.
FOUNDED ON "THE AVIATOR" DY
MEMORY-HAUNTING MUSIC DY
SPARKLING BOOK AND LLTING LYRICS
TODAY. TONIGHT AT 8:15.
Irbuckle
23l7l"'rHE WALRUS
eres Sw .
I I S'JmWv
WMH W
fhe SetTer'Ole
Percival Knight
aS "er."THE GREAT LOVER
POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATINEE. BEST SEATS $150
CURTAIN RISES PROMPTLY NIGHTS 8.15, MATS. 2.15
.'l'I.Y
ItUOAn AND (lAltltirK THIIATllRa.
NIXON-NlKI)MMl!.K 1IU1I.11IN l) 1.1211 WALNUT
toaoE loraoi
I0E30I
l ll!((tl t M(tST(.IIM1 n II
IIIIIIM) f MIISTt.mil lt
I'.d.Mknn.Mrillliicrr.I.en.Mv
lll. MVls. lhr. l.l, . 'll
1.1 I.MMiS 1 A II, 2U( A .itli
-xt 'k Ikrt Ullrn7l.s..
irei.entM Ills liilun.itr TIIK
Jazzland Naval Octett:
n.tli llununiai-tiTMl KDIUKJ.
M CI1IIN l II mill ( mil mi in nf
,V Iion from "r llirrr
A I.. A TN sir.MlMVN
,.. ,,l,t ..,
f II, . ,H II". ,lM ,
HumorM unit Nnni.nrltr
ISVltlN A t'UMii:
Jllslt'l."lU!THtC
MN(iIKn TIIIMiy,
?tll l.tlUfMU
lllll'DIM.Tlif Mastrr Mktery
.METROrOLlTAN OPERA IIOUSi:
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 28th
Concert h JIIHN
f
u
,, x$F VinK iRffi,lfhTlM,?o
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW
At llikrt llrHr. I10H Clirktnul Mreet.
Seats ISr. 1. S1.00 "nl ' lXlld VV w..r
tat. l'ulillc sale onens Monduj, Ii-li. I,,
M
irruoriii.iTAN'
Thurs l'vr,, leli.
27
lll'Hl V
Joint ltrrltnl li
11(11 M'.
IMARTINELLI
?; rirt npprnranra In Concert)
I Tending Trnor IMelroiHUtan ()pr llouie
ISEIDEL
latest (lenlin.cf tli Violin
1'rlres S0r to tt 511. Sulr opens .Mnndas 0 A.M.
jit Met, lloWreAemii;n'anna ( hestnnt
Metropolitan Opera House
JOINT ItrClT.M, nv
Efrem Zimbalist
Wednesday
Sophie Braslau
Leo Ornstein
Evening,
March 19, 1919
Tickets lie. SI 00, ft SO, St.OO, nav
sale at Weyinann's. 1I0S Chfatnut HI,
Wtherspoon Hall.
Wed. Ke
Feb. IS
Silt .11,
nr.i ita i.
HORATIO CONNELL
Tickets at Vnltereltr Kitrnalon Box Vfflee.
I J
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isri
IB J I
16
09 Tir.
BUT ONE
D
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I MM.
AMERICAS
BIGGEST
n
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HIT
o
D
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A
JOYOUS
ROLLICKING
VEHICLE CHOCK
D
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LAUGHS,
o
n
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Q
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JAS. MONTGOMERY
LOUIS A. HIRSCH
BY OTTO HARBACH
MrlMrs.Cobn
prestrit
D
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ft
V With
Music
D
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to rrtuu (J NixoN-NinDLtNonn
STHBKT
3E30I30iad
COLONIAL "T.V MAl'LKHOOU
t'.la and Silo
(1IAUII.S M(K Jl CO.
1 TI s M bi:kd
I 1-T(. U HH lis
M VM! AMI SIhR
III KT AMI IOTTIK H.ltniJ'
anil I'liiitiipl o
"Tempest and sunshine"
NIXON B- AN,V, l,ll,l',nv 8TS-
2t13. l nnd 0
IIs A lll'MIl KICIII ETTO
(.IS SNTSI I. I.I.d.N KII I 1I4V
5 ALL-STAR ACTS
I'lKIKII'KW
EARL WILLIAMS
"lllfillKST Tltfll'"
STRAND ''n- nt erianco K. ot Hroad
Jinnmy IIIIST TIIIIEK IIAltJ
l'1-ril, UK Mil IK'S
OLD WIVES FOR NEW
and "TIIK lll'AI, KOOSKVELT"
I NT TllltKK HH
ENID BENNETT
'II U'I'V. TIIOUr.H MARItlKD"
BELMONT b::d above 'arket
NMniSRY HFEK
MOMIW Bnil Tl'KSV
BRYANT WASHBURN
In "M'M'.S (IF TIIK K.VST"
WM. DESMOND
In "IIIH'C.B lirNTAN"
LOCUST s,n ANI wci'bT ste,
MIINI1 TI'KMIIV. MFI)r.SIJAY
WM. FAVERSHAM
In "TIIK MIA Fit KIVO"
llll'KSDW. ntll. SXTUKIIlY
Krir, in: aiii i.rs
"OLD WIVES FOR NEW"
RIVni I M AND SANSOM
Klvuu STKEITS
Mon. A Tii-.. SKDHI'K HAVAKAWA
BONDS OF HONOR
led. A Thura IinltOTMV BALTON
HARD BOILED
Irldn A Sst MlHMt TAIMADOE
"TIIK rnmillMlKN C1T"
FRANKFORD ""dV? a"
LILALEE '
in "TIIK. STTHKT QRI)F.V
rt mPUM Market het. 50th 4 oth
LULUtUm ton.i.y nnd Tnesdar
LILA LEE
In "TIIK WI-CHKT nKEX"
II IrVIRO Tront M. (ilrard At.
juniow Jumbo 4e mi IVonktorrt "I"
"The Greatest ThinR in Life"
CEDAR c0,h m'
nnd ('Mior At.
MONDAY
U. S. Government War Film
"t'Mirit nu'K riuw'
West Allegheny "'"II57
MARYPICKFORD
0i "iiws or a TOMonnow
ORPHEUM SsliTi Wf; lit t X1--
MK IlKSMONII (llersein In ,.
IKCCA 1)1' Nlt.NMIIHOOK KARH
ttll. U "VKKV (HHIU KDIIIB" ,'
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