V 3V- y i? EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA", SATURDAY, MARCH S, 191D rnv"j rj 33LV THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on Things' Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia IN this column last Saturday, appeared a short article on the relation of the otolst to muslo In general, and with pedal reference to tho part taken b eolclsts now and formerly In attracting audiences to tho concerts of tho great orchestras. After It was written, tho wrlii had a Interview with John O'Sulllvan, tho tenor of tho Chicago Opera Company. Mr. O'Sulllvan had not eeen tho article, nor was tho subject brought up Intentionally, but, his views on tho operatic star Siro M Interesting nnd so revolutionary, considering the fact that Mr. O'Sulllvan himself cornea within that classification, that they aro well worth petting down. Mr. O'Sulll ian holds that tho "star" system Is on tho wano In opera nnd that tho audi ences here, n In the domain of absolute music, should go to hear tho music rather than to hear tho performer. "There arc no operatic 'stars' In France," said Mr. O'Sulllvan. "A singer Dust sings a rolo and ho Is Just a sort of a cog In tho operatic wheel, no mat ter how Important his rolo may be. Even tho prima donna and the heroic tenor are only parts of the ensemble. "Hero In America, however. It seems to bo different. Ono would think from the receptions that the stars receive that operas wcro written for prima donnas or tenors and that they were staged for the stars, and that tho public comes to aeo them for the sako of tho stare and not for tho music." mills seems llke radical talk from an JL operatic star himself, but it shows the healthier state of mind which Is beginning to prevail toward music even In professional circles. It Is undoubt edly true that formerly operas were written for the stars, and this was M much tho case that It was not until the time of Itosslnl that composers them eles wroto out tho embellishments to the principal nrlas, and even Itosslnl did not do this In his .earlier works. It was not 'until he found that ho could not safely trubt to tho good taste of nil the stars lo put In the correct em bellishments that he wrote In his own. As has been raid, In tho earlier dajs of the opera the works were composed for tho stars, and It was tho abuses that grew up under this Bvstr-m that led to tho radical reforms which were found to be necessary to save this art form from partial, If not total, destruction Jtr. O'Sulllvan, In commenting on this, i paid that while there Is no longer any danger of such consequences, neverthe less the undue prominence of tho Mar leads tho composer to write for an ob jective other than that of producing the most consistent and beautiful music possible, and that music which best carries out the dramatic and emotional Ideas of the subject of tho opera libretto Ho says that In his opinion. IVbussv'i "Pelleas and Mellsande" Is tho greatest of all French operas, an opinion In which he Is by no means alone. He said further that Debussy, beforo his death, finished tevernl short operas One of them Is "The Kail of the House of Usher." based upon the story of the Fame name by Kdgar Allan 1'oe The Paris Opera has announced for early presentation also an opera based upon a play of Oabrlele d'Annunzlo which De bussy completed very shortly before his death r!E death roll among musicians for ( the year 1318 shows some prominent j namer, among mem, rngo tiouo, me Italian composer and for years the urettlst of Verdi; Claude Debussy, t principal composer of the modern French i school; Caesar Cut, the Russian, Sir Hubert Parry, the Englishman, and Vasslll Safonoff, the famous Russian conductor Of these, easily the most prominent ts Debussy, whose works have now been generally accepted all over the world. Like all Innovators, he had a hard struggle to become known, but he lived to 6ee his work acclaimed TVhat hie permanent position In com position in its broadest Kense will be cannot be foretold at this time, but there can be no doubt that much of what he did Is permanent. He was an atmos pheric writer and of an exceedingly re mote and Uolated musical personality He has many followers among the mod ern French composers, but no one ever BOt cioso enough to his methods to be come more than a mere follower Bolto lb thus far known as an actual composer chiefly by his opera, "Meflstofele," although he has tho dis tinction of having composed the musi cal workibout which there la tfce great est mystery of many years. This Is his famous opera, J'N'erone," based upon the life of that Roman Emperor who, tradition says, fiddled while Rome was burning. The work. It Is said, fias been finished for a long time, but Jias never been produced, although this in given as one of the chief reasons for the long sojourn abroad of Toscanlnl. It Is said that he will not return to this country until he has produced the opera. Bolto's friendship with Verdi led him to do lesu composing than ho would ctherwlbe doubtless have done, for, being a man of much literary ability, ' he became Verdi's librettist in later years, and prepared the librettos for 'Otello" and "Falstaff," Verdi, tt is also Bald, used tho manuscript tcore of the lriysferlous "Nerone" to sit upon at the I piano while engaged upon the composi tion of "FilstanY; CAE3AU CUI Is a good bit better known In his own country than here, although some of his compositions aro familiar to American concert goers. He was one of the leaders of the Xeo Ttusslan school, and did much to further tho Interests of tho followers of that nehool. He was a man whose influence on composers of greater abilities than ho had himself was by no means small, and much of his own musical personality Jives In the work of others. Russia also lost one of her most fam ous conductors, IVawlI! Safonoff, He was In this country for a time as conductor of the New York rhllharmonlo and gave pome very remarkable readings of modern Rusal.in compositions, notably the Blxth (Pathetique) Symphony of Techalktwsky. England lost Sir Hubert H. Parry, a musician who had an astonishingly great reputation for composition of only mediocre merit. He was, however, an excellent writer of musical articles and wrote Eome of the beat In Grove's Dic tionary. As a composer, he confined himself almost exclusively to religious music Including a number of oratorios. Among the other musicians who passed away last year were Tlerre Oail hard. a director of the rarls Opera; Charles Lecocq, French comlo opera composer, and In this country, Hvan Williams, the tenor, and Richard Arnold, vice president of the New York Phil harmonlo Society. A Comedian on Humor Denman Jlaley. comedian In tha musical comedy, 'Tho KUs Burglar," at tha Chestnut Street Opera House, re cently aatd: "Humor Is like love and It comes to one without rhyme or rea son. You either have It or you don't har tt. If humor Its Important au a ' rulda tn life, It Is no less potent a " (actor In art. There it Is, our best critic, MiarAlnir ua from exasrseration. li . 'Sm5wm haa said, 'humcAr tathe J1I. EBi wWkWm , -' MUNICAL EVENTS IN BOTH CONCERT HALL AND STUDIO Nest Tuewlsy evening- the Metropolitan Orer Company will rrenent "l.a. lloheme" wiin a tine cant, C'aruno will appear as no dolfo. t.ulal Monteaanto as Mam Mo and Do Heaurnla (.'nllln. tn the female chorar. Irra Clnudlo Mutlo will nine Xllml and I-o-nora Hparkeii Mueette. others In the cant w'li I'o Paolo Ananlan na Alclndoro and Henolt, loula d'Anireln na Hchaunard. Vln r.'nr.,,'c"ch''r"n "" the eerseant nnd rietrn Audlalo a Iarplnnl. (Jennaro farl will conduct the performances. Tliariileiia nirh. concerlmrlMer of the Mill- aneipnin nreheatra, will ba the snloln at (he concrla at the Academy of Mualr next L.rJ',,.v '.I'1 Saturday. He will Play the Fibellua loneertii In r minor. The sym phony will bo ll-ethnn No. I. which has l.ct t-en played here In aeven ear. nnd a suite by J.tilly and the "I'lym Dutchman" (ncrturo of Wagner will cuniplclo the pro gram. Mme. N'III XMba, who Ins onlv rcently arrived In tho rutted Mates, will tn tha anient with tha KnMcn Symphony orchestra at Ita concluding enmert nf tho acaaon on Monday nenlnj. March 17. Tha I'lnnialey Quartet wl,l provide the proa-ram for the meeting of tho rhnmb-r Mualo Aaaoclatlon at the IMIrvue-Htratford tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock. Their pro sram will conalat of tha Havel ouartrt In 1 major and the lteethocn quartet, opua 69, No. 3, lit V major. lllen Tulaal.1 Inna announces an un usually Intercatlng aong recital to lx len by Maude Albert, of Italtlmor. on VVednca. day (nine. March in. In the north sard-n of th Hellevti..KtrBtfiird Madame Albert poe;j a voire of true contralto quality and of great natural beauty, and combines with that artlRtle Interpretation. Intelligent authority and flna atago presence The rhlllmrmonlc Pocletv, a new musical organization will alt the flret of Ita Hun. dav eentnc orchestral tancerta nt the Shu brt Theatre, under tha direction of Walter Pfeltter. on Hunday evening. March in Tho orcneatra mi consist or eenty inu;lclana The rhllhrmonle Horlftr ha; ifo HrrHnge5S;;hiTwVW for fr muPilcAl Urturf. In fhe Hrlom ' ,,,4.40 nifH.ir rnrh hundnv afttrnoon li lrfinchfl of the rhllAnMnhla Uhrarv. p companlH with .tIintrilions of th instru m-nr. 1 no nrm imcta piacn mi oxrninic nr , th" library at Slxlh ntrt nnd Ihlci h- tm. unjrt th" utrlnjt'M,1 Instruments The other wltl h iton Mrrh 11, hranrh library, rn-ti I'ark, Qrmntown. tho wood winds, nl frirrh 20, l.rrftvh library, Kortlth aivl Walnut ntrs"t, th braw and Instruments of. ucrcup'lon, I.ttkl, thn Rurblin rUnJut is nounped In a recital to 1) Klen at A partem v of 5Iulc Ptorday afternoon, March 20, at 3 o'clock. Anton llornar folo horn of the T'hlladel. rhli Onlfntra, will niMst tomorrow rvenlnic at tho half hour of rnualc which nneim thi reizular Sunlv ornlnK arvlro at St PauTa Kplwopdl Church of 0erhrook Mr Horner will first play a church aria of HtradclU and 8WaW Pg Tf" P,etur 'of """ Liv? Fottvtr S S The Biggest Production in Ten Years PHILADELPHIA HAS INDORSED IT I -f-TV "The Heart of Humanity" Is maMcrplero ot production and stamps Allan Holubar as a genius. I'Mladclphia Record helfri I ZL 'H Only One More Week Metropolitan Opera House BROAD AND PbPLAR STREETS 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY 2 (TUESDAT EXCEPTED) Matinee, 2.15 o'Clock 25c & 50c Evenings, 8.15 o'Clock 25c, 60c, 75c & $1.00 (War Tax Included) 2s wM K 'at nor on sate at Bor --:3olt-i "Xfc. CHESTNUT BELOW A FROLIC OF SONG AND COMEDY! KXT IXK America's Foremost Delineator of Dialect Songs BELLE BAKER THE INCOIVf PARABLE Willi a Repertoire of Her Newest and Greatest Successes ruby-NORTON & LEEsammy FOUR HALEY SISTERS A Now 8onr and Dartre Production LYONS and YOSCO Smne Boyt with Same Instrument and Their Own Exclusive Songi , tom-BRYAN & BRODERlCK-LiLLiAN CHALLEN & KEKE Billy Schoen Marvelous Kinograms Paul Gordon & Ame Rica EXTUA ADDED ATTBACTION EDM0ND HAYES Presenting Arthur Hopkins' New Playlet, "Moonshine" Iwo sho DJlly. i r. VI., Mc un(l Mr. lht. " I'. vi tne to Sl.no beuli AlMajh a IWrk In Advance. Ilrll. nihtrt 8303 1 liuiUinf, Kate SIS0. No Trlephono Orders for Haturday or llolldajs. MATINEES TtlESDAT ft THUBSDAV JBo, tOo. Tto Rat. MitlnM. t8. Mo. 76o, $1 Sl! CLEAN PIQUANT d.HARTLEY MANNERS COMEDY 1AI1I A1UT MY HMT DY c I 1 ir. tAkwcJi'B wrrk AiTnAcTioiJ. MAkoK ltta. beat baix btajus Monday COHAN HARRIS Present CHAUNCEY olcott lis Zmlasat TrUk Xsmaatto AaUr U 0rp IT. Ojkma'llatfal Csmt4 THE VOKE Next Week's Musical Events in Philadelphia SUNDAY . Chamber Music Asso ciation, 4 p, m., Bcllovuc-Strat-ford j Flonzalcy Quartet. TUHSDAY Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m.: "La Hohcmo," Cnruso, Muzlo nnd Montcsanto. TUESDAY Philadelphia Muslo Club, a p. m., Aldlno Hotel. miDAY Philadelphia 'Orchestra, Academy of Music, 3 p. tn, Triad dens Hlclt, soloist. SATURDAY Philadelphia Orches tra, Academy of Muslo, 8:tu p. in , Thaddeus Rich, soloist. a romance of Saint. ftaens Tha church choir win aim; tho Detia Ml.erratur of, David n Wood, after whl, h tho aoprano aololal, h.l'a l.ons rook, tho contralto, Majbeilo Iter retla Maraton and tho tenor, lloard K rtprv. will etnir Vtpndptasohn'a beautiful trio, "N'ow th Shades of Kvenlng Tall" Tor tho offcrtorHim Mr Homer will play th Schubert Serenade. Tha program liaa been announced for tha sonata eenlng of D IT. Kterman, planlut, and Sascha Jaioblnorf, vlollnlat. si the l,lt tte Theatro on VVedneady evening, March eft It rnnalnto of Iho C minor aonata. op act. No. S. bv llethoen, followed by the r major sonata bv l.ekeu and the t! minor aanata, op. 4.",, bv Grieg, will dote tho pro- gram, l'frn y.lmhUt. Ihn lnllnlkti Sonhl nraalau, contralto, and I.en Ornateln will appear In Joint recital at the Metropolitan Opera Ilouso on 'edneaday evening, March 19. P WmIcv Ffam Btinouncfi Ms urnuil Frl of ornnn rrrMalu In flt JumrR n t - rrt.. tAi.i. ..in 1 wait i1. Tnrr tennr: Oeorrn nueil Ptrriu. burlton', r-,i-r n ratrn. noprano: miierlnn I. WHinn 101a; tne cnoir 01 ssi. janif b Church. Th rhlUdHrhla Muit Hub will hotd ita rajtuUr meetlnc nt T'lepday afternoon at a o'clock Ht tbfl Aldlne Hotel Tha prorram will la devoted to onereitlr numbr and th mlnlttn v 111 ha M!m KMzabth Tatta " iflarcne K nawdn and Mla Lillian clan tJljrlrh The hoatess for tha day are M- iam riiomaa 11 1 on ton. jonn iiko, William Ueldlnu and Camlllc W Zecl.wer. laOuU Jenklna. rlnlat, and Orace Wad, noprano. anninro n lolnt recital nt Wither wpoon Hill on Thuraday Mentmr, Mmrh 20 Ml pa Wad a haa rho.en rorka frnm Tuerlnt Heals. Schumann Heirh and Ardltl. while Mlna Jenkins will plav roinporiltlona from Mtndelsitohn, Chopin, lkethoen and IIszt DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL RUN IN NEW YORK Tje Pittur that will LUy Forexnr The Biirnef.s of the. Mutro polltan Is ns nothlnc when com pared to "The Heart of Human ity." Etetii?t;7 Ledpcr. Omcc and 110 Ch ituut it TWELFTH STREET Anifrlra'H Grratt fllrl Qaartt AND A DRAMATIC NOVKI.T1I Assisted by Richard Hutchuis EVENINGS 23c, 50c, 73c Best Seats, Jl MATINKE TOOAV 2ll I.at Tlmo To nfsht "TIIK NALOHTV WIl'K" IIKOINNIXO MOMIAY KVEN1.NO OLIVER MOROSCO Presents THE WORLD'S GREATEST LAUGHING SUCCESS A PLAY OF YOUTH AND LOVE YOU'LL LAUGH 467 TIMES IN 160 MINUTES Uf McWfc I Week MARKET STREET ABOVE 16th 9y 11.15 P. M. FIRST EXCLUSIVE l PRESENTATION ? TT 2 IPS A GOLDWYN"rtrf StfiffV 4fM? '' "- 4 uaaafaHIm .H.IMTC- tVV'lLfrl rJrmKi T ai n n VaW V w 1 fw,fpt5W WWaBBraBlrT -1 milton sills i o I ' H ai'WSSJ1,1 1 ii ;. c, c-.i it IlKil&BPaVflfafJ I and Alaskan Nights and Has 1 j Hm:-iyfr.B-m m nin-iut uiomain. unuauuiu, 1 fJaaaaaLiBBBT a ..k T.aBBBBBBailBBBBBBBBBm. ibbbbbbbbbV BBBBBl Si a !, ImtmHIIM lia m !WPMU:;f l'fMSJJ PaaaaaaBBMBwaaBijMMBaaaaBaBM i niiLiC i s i c re i uni.nE.s i rvv- MR. ALBERT F. WAYNE, Director I Have You Heard the Morning Organ Recital? , It Starts at 11.00 o'Clock. Week of March 17th REX REACH'S "THE RRANlV' I V - -' O rvSTvnA. M. TO XrjTlo A.M.. 1 2. aTHsy"" 'T f JjUifWgqri -5 I". M. 5 45, 7.45, 0.30 P. M. JUwUln ' FPALA6B UDCUIlIn' y-l -l .M.VKhhl II N flll.M.-SLT T. Iel, IHIIl T3i If" III NTAT HI'.KK AIlTtKrr rrevenl. II .Neil Meek I'MtAJIIU NT I'rernta Ml WM.S. HART POfOtAR XNSEMBLK Or SIKOEBS, DANOERB AND FUN.MAKER8 BRIMM1NO WITH JOY. Another Delightful Feature. Wolfe Stewart & Co. IN A ONE.A0T COMEDY PLAYLET. OTHER ACTS WORTH WHILE. REGENT MAnKKT HT. nKMlW 17TII 10l I.tNT TIM KM hllllll.HY .VIAMIN. "The Wlnnlnc t.lrf' Nrit 3Ion.,TueaWrd. Metro rroarnta May Allison IN tlRhT 8HOW1NO OI "Peesy Does Her Darndcst" Addrd Houdini Maalr llrry Attrar. """""" HIIH-.pl.ode THURSDAY, FRIDAY and BAT, LILA LEE in "Poppy Loye" BliEEIIJyeU Aim, mil "happiness" - i BSJiLWp WlrdMBpl I tarrick Monday Night' 2 jima l : I ) Mttch 17, CLARA KIHBAIX YOUHO ,,ri D. A.K...LI- In li. II ll"","x'" T0r, WED MAT ELST BEATS Jl 50 HI?rr. 'M II ' $ KfnJ In "6HEATINO CKEATIR3" reatura KoSCOe ArDUCKlC, In L06 I M Che'tnat jfjgfei -. 'H V Zr I' t! m ..J.'K' COHAN &. HARRIS PRESENT grx--3B 5 A , 5 " -; NiRDLijiSBit" CRATST COMeDy SJNCE "THE MUSIC MASTER" Vn? ri BtSUBftW ' ft i,, lr" --Z ---J- 3, tv Bmlnt llimur pJgl Mil H Q '- tS" " T ' Z teei II Week Commencing Monday Second and Positively Final Week j I (fib, $& &ll M aB rrrjSfif7' 1 4 nr Hini ii here : &s : -. Iff I 1 1 mm mm urn HPFliiJBB -Tn't I n xrWsM&&W&j&kM Mm BPW ST' WKMMSji' I l-OU T.CNKFIT3 A1 THK ".JZ,..1 Stln " NIXON-NinPLlNOCn. ; $ M W4)'MWkWikMTS OB8' l0' '' 'oiooaoc:aoc,olaa . J" mii iMT&''mm I IWMFm' MmnWmiM&' forrest "oa1) and ransom ... . m ?Ml,;ltJlttEfc last mmzr 1 AfM QEUUWiW?rmm: ttSmStsL-sasrfvgimtmrmm T rWM'"r.r?.lJmmsj,UBXusM OHj Week of March 17th, Betiwood Film Co. Pre.ents WtVNi) X1 H NT'iri"1"! Irj W&mM ISfir. I HI TTC DC MM! Cr,M AND iVVX I V W TRIPLE FEATURE BILL! j IPmI "2" LUUib BhININlsbUIN FVO XV Ni ff '"home cuARD,s,,,", r?S 5sK1 "' A NEW AND SUIIPRI3I.NO H0LB EiVO. v V , 1 HOME GUARDS U I mwh "speedy meade" Askv-scrapu - - mMmMt . -z. 'km M3SmWM M.cDV.id Zrrr TnPCiiFTTEn0fe v Rich In Laughter and Bubbling w itb Song Constance Talmadge ' ""jrL'i," 'jk - . . fcr- I W W aiaiaiaiB -s"r.i-r jnf. wm . IIFin a ilfl - J S - 7 ' V " . KTK AIIPKI) ATTRU'TION I OCA Y --Ii.XMi;.lt IIIIOTIIKKS jl'! -v lLl IJJntfintmY J i Charlie Chanlin '" "A '" tN;.? v-ioi-v (.ii.i.kttk a l. " ij 7 KvnanrMMii -i i-. ,... """ .v"iJU" thf, show" ' i K1 H Km.,i oriic B.r ' : f - jaw a, Zr J,l,,.,:?rlr-- , KW 2 so ana 8. 0 PheteJilV.' mmnJfSfMmnMt last mat. and night 1 lO I i I $ I Kriilii SPl lliilif I C A T"MNcdv?ST w. H S 82 el m EL4&p ii R 1 bb 6m$8m3& t$LS comedy in MARKKT STRKKT.AT .lllNirKR nilOAII AND SWIir.R AVE. CvOI tonnniinii. II ,. m. lo II I'. vi. Pally, 3:ifl, Kiaulnm. 0I5 anil 0 livM nkvt vki:k ....N?r. "KJ-K ' i Q I II -,S..m A. heymour Brown I la. rfiWl'ljK' J&ll'BPVulsfr' ill 1 1! Who nil TanlrlbulM Manr Muilcal I AT'll afafasfafsl aaffl sH kafsafsafafsfl tafafsaM SafsafJ B sfsrNr uruia lu iiici niaa I ti; isn.U'aniaBiMrx APPFARS PFRSONAMY TIl2iir.A??S,.A'iFa si acts or cik.ici.st MlirnnV MATTMnrnn .mBIKiWiIIMH ....-.-- MEiKuruuiAw-jIi8' vaudeville IflMHU 1UU1(ULI0 K J I 1 Hfta- HJa 'KUli1 DATUrinDID iucb. -'6'l s II aIIUS. uis. I 111 'i TTbJWIbJM 'Jia?' 'sT&sTJaiia 111 I III I I III h 'I .. II 11 I I 1 I HI I I " -,, 1150,1 AUU JUAVKlJUVJIt. O riili.iiilliil, Mm mHi:iiiP7i ffiTiufiffi'Pffli'niiTpiiiiiiUiiipi PAULINE FREDERICK THE BACHELORS DINNER wiTn a FrEcurxT 8F.Lt:rrisn COTERIE OF PRETTY GIRLS WHO CAN RIM AND DNCB Tint Houth Tlilladelpliia Bbotrlni ef ANITA STEWART is- riCTL'iuzATioN or VIRTUOUS WIVES niLi, niANor.n tiiiikhday JIARKI7T STHKKT IIKI.OW 60TII iivii.v. taoi niAiMis, 7 a- 9 Ilealnnlnr Vlontlar M(ln II. 1IAKT Mrlllllill 1'rtirnU Among Those Present With JOK WOLFE Abound i In Mtulo. LaarhtT nd Olrlt. Dill Changed Thursdau mmmt FORREST a Tlroail and Hanaom THOMAS M. I.OVH Buelnen JUna.sr .WEEKS n,nn? i BEGINNING RROAD 1 MJ nroad EVE'S. AT 8.20 WED. 4 SAT ts. ats. M and lioeust THANK KIRDMN'MSn Butlaeia Minmr o D o Tailor-Made Man WITH .GRANT MITCHELL MtrrnnpotJTAM Ori'ItA HOL'Sn METROPOUTAN S. Tues. Evg., March 11 VVJ, .Svw ' SF(it't01A. D'ANOKI-O, MCTBOPOUTAV OPKRA IIOBM! Efrem Zlmbalist Wednesday t'.reat nn"'n ioiinii Sophie Braslau Iaillnr t'ontrillo. VIM c'Solltin Opera I ou.e Ieo Ornstein ISvcninR, March 19, 1919 j&srysirScto.. .w m.oo ... ui. .w at Wermann's. lion tneainui. oi FREE ORGAN RECITAL By W. I-ANE. nvjrrnciA. . i.,i.i lir Mrs. Ilerlrno Colllnn. So AmI.Uib iWeli of Ita.. f Jero.alf.ni. 23d K"Sho thl"ut. Rundar afternoon. ,4 lo 5. Vf,r "lk b"the Rev. tharle. VV. Ilr, No Tiff's lledulreU o Collection ACADKMY OF Jll'SIO BOSTON Mondar, Mar. IT. at 8:13 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HENRI RAUADI) Conductor MADAME MELBAo Tickets at Heppe'n. Illfl Chetnut Ht. Arophl thetr 4.'.V. I,ut t'snrert This Season lMniii ACADBMT-Seata at ' " "1"t"urt DHIIPELPHIA TAtrtMS pu ORCHKSTKA pianist U PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES MONDAY EV'G. DIRECT fROMTHE HtWAnSlEROAnTtitmUt fltW YORK P0WWU.Y 1HI IHTinLOTONAl CAST AMD PUOOUCIIOH KlAWtitQlAtlOtQS PAOIAtlTMUjICAlCOnlDv otoontHJtooni i DOOn&lvlJ'UDv PlrtiOioVfll' nusic BV WUIS MIDKM WITH THl W0RID5 MOST DFAUTIFUICHORUS EXUBERANCE IN COLOR. J-ONG DANCE.-hERfcmENT- MAT. TODAY TONIGHT AT 8:20 ?,',V POSITIVELY LAST m0" ,' - m WvJv'jK V. S ACOnlDvOV IRV -i J . 1 GENUINE OVATION. "-""""'" HENRY MILLER BLANCHE BATES HOLBROOK BLINN ESTELLE WINWOOD AND A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY IN "MOLIERE" A PLAY BY PHILIP MOELLER. -'AUDlENCE ACTUALLY CHEERED." kod-the Gmj 0F THE SEAS0N MONDAY, MARCH 17 SEATS THURSDAY TLAURETTE v- AYLOR nil.T. nnfivn Ttirpwrnv Photoplajs obtnlned 'thru tha bTAVLUY Hooklnc Corporation KNICICERBOCKE D Market at 40th St. 1 .SEEITALLFOR 10c ANOTlll'.R WONDER 1111,1,1 "RULING PASSIONS' A Photoplay of I.o nnd Uato Edwin Arden Julia Dean Pl ACTS Of CIIOICI.ST VAUDEVILLE And Other Brilliant Attra. tlon Ladles' Matlnrea Iallr. 10, 15 Kirnlnr l'rlrea Illc. I.lu A iic r A VPTV KIkW" Below Vino UAIH1 I Both Phone-i Phila.'s Famous Burlcsk Theater HIGH FLYERS A Real Burlesk Show With a Bunch of Real mac Folks. SO rRETTT ertfo Italaton SMILEItS :o Origin and Antiquity of the AMERICAN INDIAN lly AI.F llltDI.KK V WlvSTIlKOdK lltl'.K l.l.CTL'HKSIIll' I (ItltNK Wagner Free Inttitute of Science lTth & Montsomerr Ave. I (UK l.rCTl'HF.H Saturday Kvenlno, Vlnrrh H, 15, S, SO admission iiti:r. Dismnnl'a MINBTllKI-S. Arch A Oth BU. UUranl IlargaUi JfaU TtKlay. 10. 20. 25 "MAnnY IN 1IA8TK. HBPi:NT AT LEISURU' "TBIB MIND nKADBRS' MATINEES WEI). & SAT. D O V o , D . o - o D S . o D o WEEK I O u o . o ! n o . o n o Iinnvn jt MiKTTn,,.,,, --- .'.....iinimni .;.nJnn-,rdUni'r-Jn.5l. .hIMIS TAB. Mr A 80 NEXT WKKK George AltholT Mimral Mirirr of Illrkmlll. KATIIFKI.NK l.lrV i.na. iiiarii and fnroimnv of Melodlata I.XMir.lt IIIIOTIIKKS "IOI.V (.II.I.KTTK A Ul. ramiNl Operatic Ptar nil 1.1 ttri.'viiu- VVATKR JLTKhIkRS I'.IH II.I.K IIHQS.. Alhlte 1ITII i:rls(II)K. IIOI'DIM. Till: MtsTKR MISTER!" H C A S I NO "AI?,CT - "' AIIO K 8TII ST. LAIllKs' MATINKK UtllA' One of the lnrlncllilr M.indnril Hearers MAX SPIEGEL'S Headed by Thoao rieier Mars ABE REYNOLDS & FLORENNCE MILLS In nn OflVrlnc Ilrlltiun t With Norrltles und Klotoua t'otorlnss and Continues TROCADERO KFI'IM'II Ill'KI.Kxut'K UUlt ANIAHJI VIAT. 11I.Y Tlll. .Vft'n A K. WlrllU-AN m'lll.r.MltlKRS Week torn. Mar. id Tho f Tempters' Featuring Max Fields An J it rhorua nf OH. Stt'II tilRUt ' I 5l Is V,. ii .Winn, i -no aMTh-i . 0. ..". DANCE trwtt .;' n 1 15U0 Chestnut OFTICK aoav-if- St. nSx BAKKn UUXI.' A TEACIIKK FOK EACH rVPlt. 5 Lessons, $5.00 Locust 31&g Tho lnrreaael ratronac nectssltatea' Ine largo ballroom. The reputation and' pro of this school is one reco elation. Mrs. Cortissoz My supervitM all Uoiw, , -e i 1 1 ' ! tyfv V.U - V .s, Z " ib'i
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