, li EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER I'HILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 191B f? h THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on Things Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia ow born. To hear a urtat nrtlst piny a concerto with circhcFtra Is not only n cwiient, mil a musical necessity, ne great fts thnt o shtill constantly henr new works from present-day composers, ccn If wo don't llko nil of them. AN audience which filled lrtually etery seat In the Academy of Music on Saturday night two weeks ago, besides overflowing? Into the chairs In the orchestra pit, to near a concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra without a soloist, fo one of the best auguries which the present season has afforded for the future cf the art in this city. The time was, and not so Ions ago at that, when the attraction of a soloist and a promi nent one as well, would h.io been neces sary to Insure an audlenoe of that nlzr. The concert seemed to be as much en. Joyed by the audience as nny wlilch has been gUen this season. Naturally, the great Fifth Symphony of Beethmcn wnB an attraction. The two modnrn works played did not make any cxoAltniit de mands upon the '"technique of hearing" to coin a phrase, and tho w fill-balanced program was of just about the right length. But there was more than this, because, for some reason, Che attitude of the audience seemed to be more Inti mate than at most of tho concerts. They were there to hear tho music and not because they were attracted by tho play ing or personality of any one person, as Is the case when a great soloist per forms. Therein lies the encouragement which the evening must ha-No glcn not only to Mr. Btokowskl and tho members of tho orchestra, but to eery one In the city who has the welfare of tho art at heart. This is by no means a diatribe against the art of tho soloist: It Is Just as es sential for us to hear the creat solo players as well as to hear purely orchestral numbers, and they are always listened to with pleasure and musical profit. But the main point Is thit such audiences as that of tho last Saturday concert Indicate strongly that our peo ple are now assuming- a higher attltudo toward the muslo itself which no longer requires the attraction of a soloist to fill the house. rIANKS to this changed attitude of the music lovers of the country, the day of the plajer who soeks merely to dazzle by a display of technical nblllty, or to use the music as a ehlcle by which his own musical personality may be exploited, has gone forever. Not that a great technician cannot nil the con cert hall for a season or two : tho Amer ican public still retains its desire to be thrilled and probably we shall neer out grow It, een If this were to be wished for. which It Is not: because this would Indicate a mental slowing up which is I not desirable either from a national or n musical standpoint, But the soloist who has nothing but this to offer will not last. He may be successful for a season or two, but after that the experience of the last few years-has shown that he will fall upon ell days. Ole Bull nnd Ilemcnyl wcro tjpes of this style of playing, and it Is doubtful If they could long maintain j today the popularity which was theirs half a century ago, and maintained by both for many jears, even with tho in tense personalities which both men un questionably possessed. Remenjl, Incidentally, has one unique claim to permanent fame, for It was while he was on a concert tour In Ger many, with no less a person than Johannes Brahms (then a young man) acting as his accompanist, that Joachim attended one of tho concerts. Appar ently, he didn't pay much attention to nemenyl, but with an unerring ear, he "spotted" the possibilities of tho young accompanist and after the concert, sought Jilm out and Introduced himself. Then began that friendship which ended, only with the death of Brahms and which was to play so prominent a part In the life of the great composer, and do so much to make his path smoother. Joachim gave him a letter to Schu mann, who, with characteristic kindness, gae htm another letter to his own piub Ushers, and with the help of one of the greatest composers and one of the ' greatest violinists of all time, Brnhms was enabled to get his compositions be fore the 'public without that weary wait and struggle which has been the lot of so many great composers. And in, pass ing, it may be mentioned that that pub lic, although the most musical in the world, was not yet ready either music ally or temperamentally, to rccele them. THE idea of going to a musical per formance to hear the performer more than to hear the work doubtless had its origin in the opera, which Is many years older than the symphony. . The 'first opera wag glen in Florence In 1600, while the first real sym phony can hardly be said to hae been composed until after Hajdn had perfected the Idea of two contrasted themes and worked out the details of sonata form as we know them today, which must hate been somewhere around 1750 to 1760. There was then and still Is much more excuro for going to the opera to hear the singers than to go to nn or chestral concert to hear a soloist, Re member, now, we are speaking only of that body of concert-goers who used to go to every performance with a soloist and "skip" the purely orchestral con certs. That body, formerly large, Is now email and from present indications will soon be negligible in size, at least in Philadelphia. The relation of the audience to the opera singers and why It differs from those of the audience to a symphony orchestra Is a Urge subject and cannot be dtscuseed in the limits of this article, nor can the very interesting Interrela tlon of the opera, a firmly established Institution when the symphony proper MUSICAL EVENTS IN BOTH CONCERT HALL AND STUDIO Th ultra-radical 10 Ornsteln, the ! U .2 revolutionary mulc, will appear next 1 rldas afternoon an I Haturdar etenlng- at the conwrta ot the Philadelphia Orchestra. In the dual role of Pianist and composer. In the ;irt raparlt. Mr Ornsteln win play tho Marlowel Concerto In I) minor, and aa a composer ho will be represented h two numbers for orchestra, entitled "Marche I'un'hre" nnd "A la ihlnolae" Tne first half of the proi-ram will con sist of the Prometheus oirrtur of fleet Jinven. nnd the fine J minor annphonr of J'0"". The scrtincl half la composed of the JIscDnweli Concerto, the two Ornsteln num. 1 era and the Jlarrhe Slats of TrhalkowsV This will be the first appearance of Mr. Ornsteln with the orchestra, either aa plajer or composer. Tho Musical Art Cluh had been tliln a series or informal inualrnlen nt 0 o clock tljr8un,lRJ'. nlnr. at the ctuh house, 1RI1 Ranstcad street. These muslcales are open to the members of the club and their Invited auests. and some of the finest must, clans of the rlt have appeared as sololts Tomorrow evening. Mme Ssmaroff (Mrs Rtokowskl) nnd Dr. Thadrteus Itlch will piny the Cesar Framk sonata for Molln and piano as the feature of the e e nine a program. The Matinee Musical Club will present an attractive proeram at their concert which will take place on lursdav nftcrnoon next, In the ballroom of the Kcllevue Hlratford ft 2.30 o clock The soloists will be I.urllo iAwrence. the dramatic soprano, who has made auch a favorable Impression In New Jork It will be the first appearance of Miss Lawrence In Philadelphia. Mabel Dan. lels the composer-pianist, and William Sim mons the eminent baritone, will also be Msltlnc nrtlsts The chorus of the club will sine aeteral ot the fonts ot Miss Dan iels. A Joint recital by tllraheth Hood I.atta mexxo-soprmo. and llobrrt Armbrustcr, Pianist, will be Klen next Monday after noon In tho ballroom of the Rltz Carlton at J o'clock. The Hahn Quartet, composed of frederlo Ilahn, first violins Carlton Cooley. second lollni Charlton Murphy, Tlola, and Her trand Austin, 'cello, will sire their last chamber muslo concert of the season, under the auspices of the University Kstenslon Society, at Ulherspoon Hall, Thursday e-ening March a. They will play the Hajdn Quartet No 1, the variations from the Arensky Quartet tn a minor, and, with Miss Aline 'Nan Ilarentxen. the Schumann xuuikvt lur piBUU hiiu minima. I). Ilendrlk Eserman and Saacha Jacobin oft announce a sonata evening on AVednes day cvenlnir. March 10 at the Little The. atre, 1TI4 De Lancey street. The program will consist of sonatas by lleethoven. Lekeu nnd Urieu v A recital Is announced for Thursday v en Ing, March Si", at Withcrapoon Hall, In which Grace Wade, soprano, and Louise Jenkins, pianist, are to appear. The monthl musical service of the First Presbyterian Church In Oermantown will be held on Sundny evening, March 2. when Uounod's Oallla" will be sung by Marie Kunkel 7lmmerman, soprano, Klslo Morris llrinton, contralto; John W. Noble, tenor, and Edwin r.rans baritone. The service will commence with nn organ recital by Mr. Stanley Addlcks at 7 45 o clock, METROPOLITAN WILL SING "IL TROVATORE' Musical Events of Next Week in Philadelphia SUNDAY Neighborhood sing and concert, Settlement Muslo School, 416 Queen street, S p. m. SUNDAY Informal muslcale, Musi cal Art Club, 9 p. m. Mme. Sama roff and Thaddeus Rich. (Invita tion only.) , . . MONDAY Elizabeth Latta (voice) and Robert Armbruster (pianist), Joint recital, Rltz Carlton, 3 p. m. UONDAY Chicago Opera Company In "Cleopatre." Academy of Music, 8 pm. TUESDAY Matinee Musical Con cert, Bellevue Stratford, S p. m, TUESDAY Chicago Opera Company In "Lucia dl Lammermoor," Acad emy of Music, 8 p. m. TUESDAY Metropolitan Opera Company In "II Trovatorc," Met ropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY Chicago Opera Com pany M "Otsmonda," Academy qf MuslcT8 p, m, TBUJIBDAY Chicago Opera Com pany In "Barber of Seville," Acad emy of Music. S p. m. THURSDAY Chicago Opera Com pany In "Madama Butterfly," Acad emy of Music. 8 p. m. THURSDAY Mahn Quartet, Wlth erspoon Hall, 8:16 p. m. FRIDAY Philadelphia Orchestra. , Academy of Music, 3 p. m, Leo Ornsteln, soloist. FRIDAY Chicago Opera Company Jn "Thais," Academy of Music, 8 Pt nv SATURDAY Chicago Opera Com pany In "Romeo and Juliet," Acad emy of Music, 2 p, m, SATURDAY Philadelphia Orclies tra, Academy of Music, 8, IS p, m, ' Leo Ornsteln, soloist. . . - - 1 The Metropolitan Opera Company with one of its greatest casts will sing Verdi's "II Troatore" at the Metropoli tan Opera House next Tuesday. Thl Is primarily nn opera of melody, and has probably had its many per formances aa any opera eer written. A good manv jenri ago Colonel Maple son, the famous Impresario, made a tour of the United States with Wagnerian "noeltles" (nt that time), but business went from bad to wcrse. Ho was Bomewhere In the m'ddlc west when after a matlneo of "Lohenirrln" which was a failure, he announced "Tann hauser" and sold only a dozen tickets. Late 011 the afternoon of the day of performance ho changed the bill, gave "Trotatoro" and saved the day. Next Tuesdays cast will Include Claudlo Muslo, ai Leonora; Margaret Matzenauer, as Azuccna, Mattle Matt fold, as Inez. The male parts of the opera will he taken hv Crlml, as Man rlco (the Troubadour) : de Luca, as Count dl Luna : Rothler, ns 1'errando : Audlslo, as Ruiz, and Reschlgllan, as a glpqv l'aiil will conduct MATINEES Tuos.& Thiira. 21c. SOe 7Re M n t. Today Jttr.sOe.11e l WALNUT EVENINGS 25c, SOc, 75c But Seati, $1 :iiP 1I1IB1I i&wwm' M r OHIMl TO T1IK TRKMKMIOUS HIT HBGIWIMl MONDU ONE MORE WEEK OF BELWTN AND COMPANY'S BIG LAUGH FESTIVAL By FRED JACKSON EXTRA! EXTRA! XORNINO PICKED FROM TUESDAY "Drlcht farce rerealed at the Wnlnutl" . Inquirer, "runny without belnr vulurl" ... 1'uUlc Ledger. "Ice thin, but safe on Walnut state " l!r. f.ertvep. iiio iaucniy ice "The Nauslity Vlfe Is Amuslnr " J North American. TVIfe. Funn." Press. Beginning March 10 OLIVER MOROSCO Presents THE WORLD'S OBEATESX LAUOHINO SUCCESS "PEG (V MY HEART" Bt J. HARTLEY MANNERS COMING COKAN AND HARUIS Pres.nt . marche CHAUNCEY 0LC0TT &3&18i&. St. Patrick's Pay nT OEO M COHAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND OPERA Chicago Opera Association CM-OIONTK CAMIWMM. fien.Klrector Week Beginning Monday, Mar. 3 MONDAY M01IT nt 8' CLKOPATRR" Harden. Fontaine, Fltzln. MnKuenat. Iluberdeau Pale. Oukralnsky and Corps do Hallet. Conductor Charller TI'KhnAY Mr.lIT nt R "LUCIA VI IAMMERMOOR " Oalll Curd. Dolcl, Illmlnl. Arlmondi. Conductor Sturanl. WFDNESDAY MOIIT at 8 ' OISMON' DA " Garden, I-ontalne, MaRuendt. )'ale, Oukralnskir and Dallet. Con ductor Camranlnl TlllIItinVY tlATINKK at 2' THE HAHI1KH Ol' SKVII.I.R." Galll Curd. Carpi. Stracolarl. Trevlsan. Arlmondi. Conductor Ca mpanlnl TIIVUKIIXY MflllT nt 8 "MADM HUrTEHFIiT" Tamakl Mlura, l,a mont. Patloska. Ilnullller, Trean, Ollvlero. Ieerson, Defrere. Ntcola, Conductor Polacco. FRIDAY MnilT t 8 "THAIS " dar ken. U Sulllan, Uaklnnoff, Iluberdeau, Herat, ravloska, Peterson Conductor Campanlnl. 8ATVRDAY MATINF.K at S "ROHKO AND JUMUT." Oalll-Curcl. O Sulll an noullllez, Maguenat. Conductor Charller. Seats now on tale at Academy Ticket Office. Heppe's, 1119 Chestnut St. w M.PENN Lancaster Ave. bet. 40th & 41st Dully gilS &. c. 7 A WAT tKEK 5 Vaudeville Hits IIKADhD 11V Duquesne & Company Musical Hlot of Laughter WARD A RWMOVD. Just fun IIEKT llt.UHV WHEELER nits of Ker thins TUB ROSFM.tS Musical Trio Dorothy Hayes & Co. "War Paint" First West Philadelphia Hhowlnff of nAROIti lOCKttOOl) In "THK IRF.T ROMANCI-." ' mix CHAN(IKI) THt'ltHDAY Photoplajs obtained throush The HTANLUY r" v Uopklne Corporation Bellevue-Stratford Ballroom Friday Evg., March 7, at 8:30 Only Public Appearance in Philadelphia of John Galsworthy In a Lecture Reading on "BRITON AND AMERICAN" Baied on an eetay recently published in "Another Sheaf." Boxes Seating 8, $20, Seats, $2 At Heppe's, 1119 Chestnut Street METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE orC.vJ. Ev, Mr .4 IL TROVATORE jJH CsstltllUt H WSJPMH 4rm'" VIIIBT Wtfl.tUTL tttVU Marguerite Clark ..'!" "Lotv 11ar" In "Mrs. WIcks of the tahbnse Patch" . KST rilREK DAY"! Dorothv Dalton ' "TAT ' 1K.IR" NIXON 65" ANM LUDLOW HT8. "' ' Mat... sun. n, . 7 and DORIS LESTER TRIO l-AMIMt .IIROS. ,. filftVE A AIIIERT , , , Kl.t'TIM.'N AMMAL.S I'lioloplii) "THK HON A T1IH MOl'fiE" -...I. niiutt imnrtirAl LOCUST MD Al4D -t)cusr bts. Onlr 100 Per Cent Taramount-Artcrart . Theatre In nil Philadelphia MARGUERITE CLARK ln """wVu'.V'o&ft r",f,'M Dorothy Dalton ,n "TJVJ.T RIVOLI Ago 8bo .. . Mondar nnd Tuesilat Vivian Martin ln "io" mer saw . "ednesday nnd Thursday Frank Keenan ,n "to,i,m..ti,k fWajr and SntnriUy . TIIFODORK RonFRTH In a ! UTAH IIjW' COLONIAL 0Tl". MATLMTOOD ZiI5 and 8 15 Honey Boys Minstrels Oearele Jessel Trarers & Doudaa . Ilennlniton 4 Heott . 'l. l'lelbert Hcofleld Elaine Hammerstein ,n ""JK j -.i.ir. ir... nillllV HHIKNIIW BELMONT ?7D AUOVE MAIIKET I? . ""iay end Tne.dar Pauline Frederick ln don rC" Meilnesdnr nnd Thursday ' ' Wm. S Hart '- n, 'iuiij' nnu oitinraar Dustm Farnum ln "cai'taiv ALL NEXT WEEK MARKET STREET ADOVE 16lh Continuous 1 1 A. M. to 11.15 P. M. vt T& ' mtSFh ji 3sA SELECT PRESENTS FIRST SHOWING OF UHliWJMi KINBAIL IVAUN '$1 .ZM lF sP MW fraRrytt" CHE AC (RinTER ? l i- . . ! iii ...... rn A Picturization of the Famoui and Unutual SUge Play OAST OF STUPENDOUS MERIT INCLUDES JACK HOLT, ANNA Q. NILSSON, TULLY, MARSHALL, EDWIN STEVENS, MAYME KELSO, FRANK CAMPEAU. STANLEY CONCERT ORCHESTRA Direction of Albert F. Wayne Wk.Mar.10 GERALDINE FARRAR, in "SHADOWS" lflaTsTteuvr : h AIT, NKT n r.r.ll iiSS' 1214 MARKET ST. THE KAMQOS MUSICAL COMEDY "SPEED DEMON" i. M ,ieH kj " . V PBFMFHF kf.) : """"la . U OF THE ' - NEW ARTCRA1T 1 .PICTURE " GAOsvj. . .sfti ITONf i vm? JOKMHY CET YOUR GUN '' .lSiilH&H FR0M THE PLAY BY JlSillil& lawSeNburke The story nUtaa th axperiences of a cowboy who- becomes a motion pic tore actor. The role is particularly adapted to Stone, giring him many oppor timilif to do th stents that have made him famous SJmMA ,r(iiKsm ii vl ?ili. PALACE ORCHESTRA DAVID KAPLIN, Director In Preparation Coming Soon 5S1LS5R "WIVES OF MEN" A Bterr Thst Will AwsVen Intereit st the Very Btsrt end HoM Until tne TlnUh n. PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES ORRICK Vl Chestnut a Jonlpsr BAM'I, NIXOM- HIRDLlNncn O Dullness Manscsr n Matinee Tortay. Tonight at 8 20 COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT week LAST WEEK THE SUPREME SUCCESS OF THE SEASON o Q o o D o o Q o ssaaaaa V Am A TAILOR- MADE HAN BY HARRY JAMES SMITH with GRANT MITCHELL tfkHA?rirHfttt VqfSrwT asarnw! savsii .MSk W W V rl m TMT "BfcJ A PIIRaT . .aasssa aa 1 H e?.'r HE TEsVCHER stMnMBHMBMMsBHMHH Two Week Beginning MONDAY MARCH 10th SEATS THURSDAY NO NEED OF QOINQ INTO ANY LENGTHY DETAIL REQARDINQ THIS ATTRACTION. YOU HAVE BEEN READ. INQ OF IT SINCE LAST SEPTEMBER. IT IS BY IIAltnY JAMES SMITH. author of "A TAILOR-MADE MAN," WHICH HAS BEEN PLEASINQ PHlLA. DELPHIA FOR THE PAST SIX WEEKS. "FORREST QJL Ilraail aorl S Hansom Ji THOMAS M I.OVE Husinesi Aianater Matlnea Today Tonight at S.15 COHAN AND HARRIS OFFER THE MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH v hi ' II U IViKi wlc 1 SfHii' ilipi 111 ll VICTORIA ORCHESTRA Walter Sesisusr director ficro ffcs MARKET STREET ADOVE NINTH 9 A. M. TO 1I.1SP.M FRANKFORD rV'5L Wallace Reid "THE DUB" Med Ilrrnnt ttnxlihurn," Venus nt the I'n.c jumbo zni s;-. "'"L"1 a; ,, ., .Jurnhn Jrt. on Frankrord "I." """ Vivian tviarun ?'isvi,lw Tne. A tteil.. "The Cnrnmnn rause" CEDAR fl0lh 8t- nd. Cedar A. aa Manila, af. sh . . Elsie Ferguson """ j't,!i vn Hfd-flahr Pesles. "INFXTt ATIO" CoHseum "": ", mm. Gabv Deilvs "Infahuslinr." Hl Fnld Ilennelt.IIappy Though Married West Allegheny " 9j.AJ'""ny Theodore Roberts "vmw i Theodore Roberts Tm ''One Uitinen wile, All MJ'aon iijt Head i" e rt TWO WEEKS ONLY' , ',' tCosuiincIn- Mondajr ee-No Advanca Io Priess , ; I ' A. N. aiTv ' . .v' WiaiAM FOX , i Prestnts first Showing ol i m Cw " v"-. vj ffWlr VI, rd I SS('1- 11, -M '1 iHV-f. Ulflll'v n 1 1 in , Mm mm H HiJHHV fl al RAW IH il'HEJPCTX)REST,UPENDOUS THAT FAIRLV THRILLS ' ' .VIWim'DltAMAJjjgEPISOUES Mrnth aaKa'' . lkTaWUH m aB aBu?- aLH B ''''fmrji&m. m aH H aHikVaaaBi"'al.: ,! 'saV jflB aaHaLH alaal Wvlv1 Sri IWM V aJaaaV aaBBBat ' BBaaaafiBBW. bbt stbw bs B iL,-i-i .lis. fii1. . . '. &. , 'ley-,, ' ' ,r iL, a -Q .. " I. i"sn.i, rr The corgsvus aplandor ol tht East, ths pomp and power o( a mighty military Kingdom, Impressive scenes Irora tht Bible, the famous danca ol tht Ssvtn Veils, Intrigues ol a profllrsts Court, ambition, love. Jealousy, and, over everything, tht purifying Influence ol John tht Baptist's noble acrtftct for a great cause all these have been woven Into thla lpectaeular production, hlch completely eclipses every similar attempt at magnificent scenic accomollsnment HAS SET ALL PHILADELPHIA ABLAZE WITH OELIGHT "PEP," MELODY AND FUN TWO WEEKS BEGINNING M0N., MARCH 10 urb hearts 'i'1" pneiTivpi.v rMTinr "i. ORIGINAL NEW AMSTERDAM THEA TRE, N.Y., CAST AND PRODUCTION Beth Lydy Billy B. Van Sydney Greenstrect narry uennam Marry oeir Kobert c. PltKin Lenora Novatlo Laura Hamilton Jant Ourby Marqulta Dwlfjht Maraaret Merrlman Georola Sewell Fred Soloman Miriam Medle Wm. Clifton RR0 AD gf HENRY MILLER mJ Broad W HOLBROOKBLI and Iwieast FRANK NlnDLINOER' Builatit Ufftsger BLANCHi' BATES ETELLE WINW001 WED. &. SAT. MATS, AT 2 20. tAlpLIERgf A FIAT BY PHILIP XOELLEK EVENINGS AT 8 20, linnin a- iiAv-nnun... V.,i'.-Mx".I!,.NJj''inr.(ien Mi, NEXT n.K Rigoletto Bros. ..and Company In "rniind tha World" WARH VAN Ilnrplst and Violinist CIAIRK ICENT CO. In ' No Trespssslne" TM 1X1NKB. Dancer llrnndt & Alihrey. Skaters 10th r.plsode. IIOIDIM Tne blaster Jtjilerj' Free Orgein Recital Kii W. Lauiet Hnfmar Assisted br I lCIt'8 COIR. Vlellnlst. In iiukcii or tub Sew jkbIhaleji. tid Uriel Telk br Her. Charles W. Ilarr'er. reo oiieriinn. treet nbeie Cliestnnt. Honda n Tlekets Heniiire.1 ton ACADEMY OK MUSIC SATUnDAY AFT.. MARCH 1. AT 230 RACHMANINOFF CONCERT OF MUSIO rOrt PIANO Tl-Vels. TBo to 12. Nc Heats, tl 60. Now at Hsapt'a.k stall mttHwHs oheeka to a. T. MRh.T STRFET AT .HINII'JK (ontlnuoiia 11 . M. to II I'. M. IIK.ISMM1 M0M1 A octil ond Instrumental Treat se Im. o.a,l -. M I WlSmMmSmm m DOMINOES A DILIOnTrUI, ITATCnE I.V KT E ItY DBTAII. srECIAL ADDED ATTRAOII0K HENRY BOND &CO. IN TUB SCnFAMISO rAUCE "OUR WIFE" OTHER ACTS WORTH WHILE I1R1II S. hMIIHt Dully 4.Mi htenlnts 6:13 and 0 Nrit HI,. speedy Musical Tabloid f At the Broad Monday night "Moliere" will take you back to the brilliant reign of Louis XIV of France. You will meet, among others, the actor-dramatist Moliere, (Mr. Miller) ; the fascinating Madame de Montespan, (Miss Bates) ; Louis XIV, (Mr. Blinn) ; "the Sun King," as he loved to call himself and Armande, the young wife of Moliere, (Miss Winwood). For the time, you leave the realism of the modern world and hark back to a period of grace of speech, elegance of manner and appealing romance, in this play of vivid dramatic interest, in its rich, colorful settings. S3ar..7LauretteTaylorfeSs" i u.,-,1, i,t'wn-iTa at Titv. vrinnpsr iiimAn avii inwticiv TI (M.l)S'.NIRnl.IMIi:il HUH.IllMll 1"..1 WM.MTT THEATRl.t APPLY TO FRED cim;i.T IOC IOC aocaoc IOC 30X O. NIXON'MRDUNQBIt 330C SOINfi SOME -l'tHIWIIM! BONOS A DNCINO pnnkmiiik op ion ii a iii:aliv ALI, SNAP OP ACTION First South rhlltd.lphU Showing et CECIL B. DE MILLE'S latest anil drentest DOMT CHANfil YOURHUSBA.HD 1 iil mVZM BILL C11AVQES TIIUBSDAY MP JIXHKKT KTUKKT I1KI OtV 00TH I) Ml Y. S0 HKM.M.I, U IIKT.INMM! MONDAY A TIKA1. AH1IHTIU HKNHATIONI UMQUB AND IlEAUTIKUl, IfQMDGTSW JIUUIO UAJM.ir.1 . 'Mill BPrOTACDLAR EVTECTa BILL 0UANQES THUS DAT ARCADIA CIIKSTL'THelow lflTII 10A.M., K.2.3il5,Bit5.7US.0,S0 P.M. AU M'JT ttUEK WM S. HART in new AitTcnArr ncrunn "BREED OF MEN" riltST IX0AI, PRESENTATION "nwf.r JoesmscoJsC. KhutN 1 ll0N" if". rn. ""uu" Screen llssslrs rretent NAZIMOVA In "REVELATION" Added HOUDINI""" ursttrr ttract oa"uf "l'10tli El lsode. Attraction1 DDrtAH llroad unil Ixcu.t DKUAU Last Mat. and Evf. A lAinillNO HTIMUUtNT MriMr C0BURN -fWsevtC Th Settfr'Ole A Comed With Music with MACLYN ARBUCKLE and PKRriAl. KMOHT I L Ji Cnvfiv rightli ftlow le, uayeiy ,nlh ph(,nes, PWIs ' r"amrua Burlrik Theater, The Krrnch) Olrlle Show "Hello Paree" AMI A Hl'ltHUIWB IIEAUTY (.IIOIIUS K1 It A I EXTRA EXTIIAI Boutle (Nn Carter I'rom Ileloer the Mason- lllrle I.lne. fVinreil Enter taln'rs and Oanceia. em mmmiMmmniwi i i iMmTRAiudtj) 'mmHmtS&3M 1 DIRECr FROM ITS SENSA I TIONAL RUN IN NEW YORK CAItl. LAEMMI.n Present" "THE HEART OF HUMANITY" The Ticture Thnt Will Lie Forocr T0 WEEKS ONLY I Metropolitan Opera House IlllOAD & rOPI.AH STltbETS HTAIlTtJ.a Monday Evening, March 3d (Tuesdays Kx voted 1 MATINEE 2:15 25c, 50c EVENINGS, 8:15 25c to SI (War Ta Ineludeil) ItESEnVED BEATS NOW ON1 SALE AT I10S CHESTNUT 8THEET METBOrOUTAN OrEBA I10CSE Joist Recital br Eli-em ZlmbBllst ' Dlitlaiulshed Kmslao violinist Sophie Brailau Lradlna Contralto, Metro politan Opera Leo urnatein Wednesday Evening. March 19, 1919 Cosjaoorr-rtaaUt J . Tlebia W.SI.9. SljM. M.M t WeVawa'e, 1IM Oasisiat I on sale now TROCADERO m bLv Iteflneil Iturlesqlie TK.NTII & AKCII Matlneo Dallg Thla Aft'n i Erg. PVT WHITE Ilia 4IUKTY IHHI.H tteek lom. Mar. 3 The We- Hhew Is iiere Hughey Dernard'a American Burlesquers PALACE l-li "AitKKT af: TT, i ; J aALLJCJV(C ...w ,vii aim mej mrnaaa AWfl--.. I-I-I A Dl IW .VTnwTT.. W1A11ME """ -"' ,itS-, iesi lvreic FRED irniw i" JOHNNY nm vnnl" R." ARCADIA tn'nut st. jjeiow 19b;- M. ..-'s l-.iiTttSHM. PreaeaU uuguUHG WBJK . WgS Of . .... ... .. Cabhare l...k. ';....'."." n nmKl "' "'"" VICTORIA te th "THF PAfECC.YaAi;T''A.W- ,V.t;r rVai3-' ACADEMt feats at Heppe's. Ill Chestnnt PHILADELPHIA! ToniRhtat8.15 orchestraI rai?nVJ's Dancing rat HtMA MWaWi fill COUTISSOZ . HAKKS aVUBil. .nwAtti . . mm. 'aa.t Am u V AlarKei ,,, T. 7TTT I Al(kA..-j ... "LIFE OF RbOSEVELr' "' et Week Claru. KIk.iiTT'" in CHKAT1NU pnSTV.V.ASu.n M Sk W'm H Cabbage Patch' AAAmA fiiinl.m Nt Hk THEDA CHAPLIN "w'okt m icr. . . THK SHOW" "A"A in SALOMa-l : """" """A in flAI-tAipr- REGENTliiaT Never Saw Burh" Raw 8urh a ruL' .. AT JUNIMBt" S4&N&W ETSimVSEKafcw FAamoNB a TaA CAttnr'. otmkm ' iiacc trcre ..,... ! iT Iwl- CROSS-KEYS ". '. m "TUB HONEVMoONEliai?'.7.? !L.?'.M riitt trKlie viivunn. .? a I, a! nnnniNi In "THK '?.!. "1 0'Ma, 7 -.r.r.. lTSiSyy BROADWAY ' r?'Xm 3:1.1, fliia A fl 1 mat ANNIVERSARY UcrV J OH. AUNTY I" Other.! Alao jiT- L . H LJV . """a tni ORPHEUM lTvJJ MAECH J "THE OtBI, W DmmmA'HLN"S "flKVWW i'. , .13 b' 9 - j- . 1 "C 1 , .-- r- v'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers