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-EYilMi MARCH 22, 1930
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THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
Weekly Comment on Things
Musical in Discriminating
Philadelphia
mTYTn Hamitf MfernntTnil Vhllhnrmonlo
l. ,J- Society, which Bo 11b Ilrst orches
tra concert at tho Shubcrt Tiuairo .a
Sunday evening, may, If Its energies are
'directed Into the proper channels, play
an Important part In the musical lICo
of Philadelphia. Of courso. rivalry with
the PhlladelDhla Orchestra Is not
thought of, and as a matter of fact Is
impossible for reasons so many ana bo
obvious that It Is unnecessary con to
I ,' mention them. However, there are
many functions wnicn u is impoosiuio
for the Philadelphia Orchestra to per
' form and which at tho same time aro
, , essential to tho development of the
S music of the city that may well cortiQ,
within the scops and alma of tho Phil
harmonic. ' Thero Is certainly room In a city the
fllze of Philadelphia for an orchestra
which shall give a limited number of
concerts during the season for a rcason
nbla membership fee, especially If they
onall be given at times when tho Phil
adelphia Orchestra cannot give them.
m The enthusiasm with which the first
.concert of the Phllharmonlo was re
ceived la proof that the field exists. Also
it was a more or less silent but Im
pressive protest against tho continuance
of the laws which forbid concerts on
Bunday.
BUT the chief reason for oxlstcnco of
the Phllharmonlo Society Is that it
, can .do valuable service In tho advance
ment of the musical Interests of the
city, which, for a variety of reasons,
I the Philadelphia Orchestra cannot per
form. For example, the Phllharmonlo Or-
' ehestra could at one of Its concerts
V naeh year grant a hearing to the winner
of the Stokowskl medal of that year.
v ' This Is one of the things which the
Philadelphia Orchestra cannot reason
ably be expected to do. Tho Philadel
phia Orchestra Is unquestionably one
of the great orchestral bodies of the
world; Its audiences, especially on Sat
urday night, are extremely critical and
dem.nd tho best, both in orchestral play
i ing and In soloists, that not only Phll-
, adelphia, but the whole world can pro
duce. It is no disparagement to the win-
- ners of the Stokowskt medal to say that
at that particular stage of their careers
they are simply finished students, with,
out that poise, stage-bearing and concert
knowledge which comes only from per
formances either with orchestras or
after many publlo recital experiences.
In fact, it is the students whom the
nedal Is designed to encourage and
help, and that, as the writer understands
It, was Mr. Stokowskl's Idea In offering
it annually. Through noault of their
own they lack the experience which Is
required to enable a soloist to perform
, a concerto faultlessly with a strange
orchestra before a hyper-crltlcal
audience, with only a single rehearsal,
or to meet tho emergencies which arise
at almost every performance of a soloist
with an orchestra.
WITH the foregoing in mind. It will
be readily seen that, with tho de
mands for only the most flnlhed solo
ists. It Is, manifestly Impossible for the
Philadelphia Orchestra to guarantee a
hearing at a regular symphony concert
to the winners of tho medal, no matter
1 how much talent they possess. Other re
quirements, which none but the cxperl-
enced soloist has, aro necessary.
But herein lies the possibilities of tho
Philharmonic Society. There Is always a
keen public Interest In the winner of
the medal which Mr. Stokowskl presents,
and a concert at which the successful
contestant appeared would be suro to
draw a very large audience from the
professional musicians themselves, ns
i well as from tho music lovers who do
: not follow the art professionally, and
thus redound to the benefit of the so
ciety as well as perform a very real
oervlce ror Philadelphia music. If, as
time bom on. Mr. Stokowskl should un
earth a genius at the annual contests, of
, whose ability, and poise ho feels suffi
ciently secure to put him or her on as
soloist at a regular symphony concert,
so much the better, but In tho mean
time the Philharmonic can stimulate
musical Interest here by adopting the
plan auggested.
IN MANY other ways tho Philhar
monic Society can Justify Its ex
istence as a body which can do things
musical which the Philadelphia Orches
tra cannot do One of these Is In the
performance of the works of Phlladel
' phla composers. An excellent beginning
in this lino has been made In this, its
Ilrst year, for at tho next two concerts
orchestral works of Mr. Hedda van den
Beemt and Mr. Camllle W. Zeckwer
will be given. Both of these composi
tions have been presented by Mr. Sto-
i j jtuwKi a.i regular sympnony concerts of
I the Fhlladelnhtfi Cirnhtustm Yvlilr.lt nTnnA
If is an ample guarantee of their musical
...... .M ., n..t, uijucintauun mill It
Is the Intention of the Philharmonic So-
Ij cieiy to continue this work and give
".,, UIW1VBH4I .V,iiW01llUlia Ul lO
Cal composers as shall be found to have
eufflcient merit and as tho season of
the society will permit
To a certain extent the same situa
tion prevails wan the works of Phlladel
Musical Events of
the Coming Wcch
Bunday Chamber Muslo Associa
tion, Bellovuo-StraUord, 4 p. m.
Maquarro Sextet
Sunday Organ recital by J. Wes
ley Scars, St James's Church,
Twenty-second and Walnut
streets, 4:40 p. m.
Monday Concert Philadelphia Mu
slo Club, at Musical Art Club,
8:15 p, m.
Tuesday Grand Opera, "La Forza
del Dcstlno," Metropolitan Opera
House, 8 p. ni,
Tuesday Philadelphia Orchestra,
at Stetson Auditorium, 8 p. m.
Wednesday Violin and piano sona
ta recital, p. II, Ercrman and
Sascha Jacoblnoff, Llttlo Thea
tro, 8:15 p. m.
Wednesday Nicholas Douty, lee-turo-recltal,
Wltherspoon Hall,
S:15 p. m.
Wednesday Vocal recital, Maude
Albert, Bellovue Stratford, 8:15
p. m
Wednesday Concert for war or
phans, School of Design for
Women, Broad and Master
streets, 8:30 p. m.
Thursday Musical tea. Musical
Art Club, 3:30 p. m. (Invitation
only.)
Thursday Musical Assembly.
Wanamaker storo, 8:15 p. m.
Friday Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy of Music, 3 p. m. Sergei
Rachmaninoff, soloist.
Saturday "-Piano recital, MIscha Lc
vltskl, Academy of Music, 3 p. m.
Saturday Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy of Music, 8:15 p. m.
Sergei Rachmaninoff, eololst.
Will ALL NEXT WEEK U AJVI. TO 11; 15 P. M. 111"
I III P MIW IBB V;M 'irV Ut4B 9IH W
WW Trom the Sttte Success y LillUn TrlmMa Bradley l vjy
F5 Aadltlonsi Future lint rreienutles 3S A
Em "EVFRYWHERE WITH PRIZMA" fii 3?
NotiMe Supporting Cut Including:
WILLARD MACK and WYNDHAM STANDING
Addition! Feature First Freientittes
MhVMtYWHKfc WITH rM.i&MA '
Stanley Concert Orchestra, Albert F. Wayne, Director
credit to the end of the war. Clarence
Evans, the present viola of the Berk
shire Quartet, It Is said. Is to take an
Important position with a prominent
American organization, but whether or
chestra or quartet Is not divulged.
Color Is given to this reporr. by the
fact that Mr. Badly was announced
tome time ago as being the chairman
of the commltttee to pass upon the com
positions for viola and piano submitted
for the prize of $1000 at the Plttsfleld
Chamber Music festival next summer,
and v.a.B to play the successful work at
Its first performance. As both tho Berk
shire Quartet and the Plttsfleld festival
aro under the patronage of Mrs. S. F.
Coolldge, It was the subject of somo '
remark at the time tnat the viola of tho
Flonzaley Quartet, and not the player i
or tne Bame instrument In tho Berk
shire Quartet, should be selected. Mr.
Ballly has as beautiful a tone on tho
viola as any player now before the
public, and with his experience should
strengthen tho. Be,rl;shires considerably,
jwhlle In Mr. Ara the Flonzaleys will
regain their" original member, leaving
that quartet as It was at tho time of lta
organization by the late Mr. do Coppet
MUSICAL EVENTS IN
CONCERT HALL AND STUDIO
At the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts on
Friday afternoon and Saturday evening next
"the slant of the Russians." Sergei Rach
maninoff, will be tha soloist, playlns hie own
concerto, the first In F sharp minor. The
symphony will ba tha E minor of Henri
Rabaud. the conductor of the lioston Sym
phony Orchestra which Mr. Stokowskl Intro
duced to Amarlcan audiences on October 'J4.
1U13. and w'lich met with ouctl popular faor
at that time and at subsequent perform
ances. Ah tho Introductory number Mr.
Stokowskl has programmed tho "Norwegian
Rhapsody" of Lalo.
Net Thursday a musical cent ot much
Importance will bo held In the Wanamaker
.Store. Charles Courbam. the Belgian organ
ist, will play the Wldor concerto with tho
Philadelphia Orchestra, using, of course, the
organ In the store, which Is tho largest In
tho uorld. The cuoxts of honor will Include
Dr. and Mrs. Leopold Stokowskl. Mr and
Mrs, Oloannl Martlnelll and the officers
and directors of tha Philadelphia Orchestra
Tamous musicians from all oer the country
win ue umonff mo invuea guests.
MIscha Levtzkl. tha young Russian pianist,
who will be hoard In a recital at the Acad
emy of Muslo on Saturday afternoon. March
29, sas the human side of music appeals
to him This gives the personal touch
of human Interest to his work and brings
htm Into closer relationship with his hearers.
At his recital Mr. Letzkl will play for his
chief number tha iJeethovcu sonata op. 63
(the Waldstetn). Other r.umbers will be a
Scarlatti sonata, tho Qluck-Brahmi Gavotte,
a Chopin group and compositions by
aigHuwaiu, j-ruiinun)! ana iszt.
The Philadelphia Music Club will ele a
concert next Monday evening it 8:15 o'clock
at the Musical Art Club, at which 4I10 per
formers will ba Agnes Clune Quintan, pian
ist, Zlpporah Rosenberg, poprano; Philip
Warren Cooke, tenor, and Ihoinas Milton,
ancient war piper.
Frederlo Cook, violinist, and William A.
Schmidt, cellist, both members ot the Phila
delphia Orchestra, will assist at the halt
hour of muslo which opens the regular eve
ning ser!ca tomorrow at St, Paul's Episco
pal Church, of Overbrook. They will play
first an Andante Rellglosa by lhorne. "the
Elegy of Arensky." und the offertorlum will
be Wldor'a Serenade.
The Dong recital announced by Muudo
Albert, contralto, of Baltimore. at the
Bellevue next Wednesday evening is one of
the most Important concerts ot tha week.
Madame Albert will be assisted by Maurice
Elsenberg. cellist, and Ethelyn Do den.
Madame Albert will sing first 11 trroun of
I Italian songs, by Marcello, Palslello and
PHILADELPHIA'S LEADING THEATRgS. DIRECTION OF LEE A J. J. SHUBERf"
a "ill Ul- '
PHFSTIMIIT ST opera house
ULiftJ inUI Ui. CHESTNUT BELOW 11TH
Nights 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50-No Higher (
Prices Nsvsr
Chans;
ticrst. R'L
iionas7f
SVKNINON AT 8:10
JIATINKE TODAY. 2U0
THEWPTMU5fCUCQMeDY
-r HflfcSgg 'gilt-
&iitl
CJ1.00 MAT.
V WED.
Entire Lower Floor
(SA8EU COWE-
GALLLCURCI said,
" "lit Meltlar of Mellr'
Is os Jorous perforrasnee
tint gave at many ltuzhs."
A CHORUS
WITH A
KICK
BimmSM$B$33m3te$m$3
ADELPHI
2ND BIG WEEK
Beginning; Monday
Evening at 8:20
Mat. Today at 2i20
H Beginnins Mond.y A Vj"1'
51 F.vr.nirf t 8i20 H " IlLKO.
LF7- HfSff ' "S M.t. Today at 2.20 j SEAS00
? !. Isi HB CMM HHIV A ViX VWlVnvMMHi.HHi HI vSWers ImKm
II o a t w .n'tfirc-rn -kw ! tiv . If DH BsliiH bIH iHllli H E IH LsHlv!.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV
Mi HI A1I Next Week 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. rVL H rg 1 BM k J V B Wf WMmmt
v'l IE ?-A-! Hi k-!'w- 'f'Vjii-N Tv IIH tV IsBlBlBlBlBIBi JMsWCTOTr1 f M m
m. VI Iff tDl KHAIVK. nIII.I VI, d'i.i IT is izw riy ! JU J
mv 'Tt-MM'MB nn kl
? wsammm f
IU m ., ' SSJI', BBS. 1 fl Si rim i M
(aSl A WONDERFULLY ABSORBING AND Sfcj
&& UNUSUAL PHOTOPLAY jSSi
f 1 !
joiio cojay tgVsa gsgWlVAVStyy iVSsSfif& gasiHS cpjjy
ma wmmsrmmn,iK:mm & t
m i.Jf wSmJMX
ILlO MARKET ST. sIbssss" HflU
IHH ABOVE NINTir BHW
""""""" 1SK Vlrforln Hm,,l'''nv Orcl'estrn. W t ns"er. ll'-rl B H
tm 1H NEXT WEEK 9 A. M. TO 11 :1S P. M. B MrtJ
d IKjM First Presentation of the PTen Ver'oi nf the Unpreoe.l 31 Xf
vfl lilH dented Stare Success and Book jl
1m UflQ M !
V nil
mm
fiW W0
"""""" .H.l.Htl.l.l.l , ..
With FLORENCE MOORE
M0BE . LAPOHB THAW K WATEBMEXQN HAS BEEPB
SAM.S.
Broad bd
SHUBERT
THEATRE
Locust St.
I
EVENINGS AT 8
Mat'nr" 'leday. Best Seats $1.50
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
MK8SRS X.T.T. and 3. J. SntTBERT PRESENT
AND ft dUBIlEJE CAST OFSONG AND DflNCt FA
if THE GORGEOUS
Ml
a FauftfiTrv
'lSCJL EXTTtflVACAlWl
JIeuoJPndiii
Company of 100 with Exceptional Supporting Cast
JOHNNIE BURKE LEW CLATTON aid SAM WHITE
MISS ADELE ARDSLET MISS E7A FTT0E
HISSES HOLT and R0SE MR. JOE C0ITMAN
DALE MR. JACK SQVIRE0
MI83 ESTELLE HADDEN SAN QtUNLAN
WELCH, MEALET & MONTROSE
THE "OLD HOMESTEAD" QUARTETTE
FIFTY TALENTED BROADWAY BEAUTIES
Beg. Mon., March 31st, Seats Thursday
Tne smartest Mo. leal Lomrdy of tha Ba
rriiiTJ
with WALTER CATLETT
MARJORIE GATESON
MAnEL WITIIKK. SYLVIA JAUON
CARL flANTVOORT STEWART UAIBD
T' V. rAMERON SISTERS
AND A RAVlBinNO BOPQPET OF BnDDINO BEAUTIES
wvemngs at 8:15; Mats, at 2:15
SI .00 Mat Wed. $1.50 Mat, Today
LYRIC
THE HIT OF THE TOWN
Nora Bayes
in LADIES FIRST
JT0R MENEmg AT ABOVETHEATREB, APPLY BEMETIT DEPT., CHESTNUrSl. OPEgAKOngE BUII.riIMn, nHraTwriT bt, RFrpy HTK FH0NE IOOTBT Htl"
l , . ... . " ' "
getter
'Ole"
rn
Or "Jha Romance of Old BUI"
By OAFT BRUCE BARNFATHER and ARTHUR ELIOT
IT IS NOT A WAR PICTURE
BUT THE GRAND CHEER-UP PHOTOPLAY OF THE DAY
jjiua composers as In the case of tlm v.r.n. followed by a French .. h n.
ntoKowsKi meaai winners. There must,bu"'' uenuea. jtaDaua. i-aparra and balnt-
oe many compcBltlons for orchestra
Written hV nil. nnrn n,,.l. .......
R cannot pass the rlpld test to which Mr.
u.wnuri 10 ranneu io put them for
presentation on the regular Bymphony
proerrams of the Philadelphia Orches
tra. but which would be entirely In place
Z.X,. ... .l.,?r"y "snter proBrama.
r....i, ii, o t-iiiuiarmonio will give To
present such of these as have sufficient
merit Is to encourage not only the com
noser, but also every other composer
te the city who then knows that hl
vork. If good enough, will have a hear
ing. To ths end. an arrangement might
be made with the Manuscript Society by
which such compositions would bo
brought to the attention of the govern"
lng body of the Phllharmonlo Soclet"
STILI. anotlier way In which tha or
ionization might be useful Is In the
encouragement of Philadelphia soloists.
In this respect It was a bit disappoint
ing to somo to see that a new York
Binger wan tho soloist at the first con.
cert, and It is no reflection on her un.
questioned abilities to say that there aro
many local singers who could havo
taken the role of Bololst quite as well
These are only a few of the hundreds
r ways In which the new orcmn7Hnn
can make Itself not onlyan acceptable
but an absolutely necessary artlunc to
Philadelphia music The future ot the
uoclety Is In this city: It does not seek.
to become national; it draws Its sup.
port from local mos'o lovers; there
fore Its province should lie In doing
the things that no other musical body
In the city can do. and upon Just how
many of these things It does and how
well It does them tho future of the or
ganization rests.
A REPORT of much Interest to all
chamber mubiclans Is to the effect
that Louis Dallly, viola player of ths
jrionaaloy Quartet, vlll leave that or
ganization at the close of the presont
season to become the viola of the TWk
nhlre Quartet His place with the Flon
staleys will be taken, according to the
game report, by Ugo Ara. Mr, Ara. It
vlll be remembered, was the orlsinaj
viola, of the Flonzajey Quartet, and re
aligned about two years ago to enter the
,. Italian army, where be Berved with
aiens, Otlior aones on the program are by
Buiil-Peccla, Ilobey. Gounod. Burleleh. JJlwt
and Foster. A sonic by Maurica West, ot
Philadelphia, will also be siten.
May Farley, ooprano. and Plotr Wizla,
baritone, will be the artists at the musical
tea under the auspices of the women's ex
ecutive committee ot tho Musical Avt Club,
next Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Rosa Ralsa and Olacomo Itlmlnl. of the
Chlcaso Opera Company, will elvo a recital
at the Metropolitan Opera House on Satur
day evcnlnE. April B.
The third In the series of orsan recitals
now being clven in St. James's Church.
Twenty-second and Walnut streets, will be
played at .4:40 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
by H. Wesley Seara. Mr Sears will be as
sisted by deorsa Russell Strauss, baritone.
The eone recital of Edwin Evans, which
was to have been .riven cn Wednesday eve
ning, March 10. In Wltherspoon Hall. In the
department of music of the University Kx-
.!"" Soeletv has been postponed until
Saturday. April SO, owlnc to the Illness of
Air. Uvans.
Nicholas Douty will give the third and last
of his lecture-recltals, this one entitled "The
Poeto of Today," at Wlthei spoon Hall next
Wednesday evening. Mr. Douty will Illus
trate the poema of which he speaks with
songs from contemporaneous composers.
TV Hendrlck Ezerman. nlanlsf. ,no R.u.h,
Jacoblnoff. violinist, will give a sonata eve
ning on Wednesday next at the Little
Theatre at 8 :1B o'clock. The first number
will be the C minor Sonata, op. 30. No. S,
by Beethoven, followed by the a mij i
Sonata of Lekeu and the program will 'be
closed with the O minor Sonata, op. 43, by
Orleg.
Mtsa Reba Cay, of tha faculty ot the
Combs Conservatory, will give a piano re
cital In the concert hall of the conservatory
Wednesday evening next at 8:18, There
will also be u violin recital given by Kvan
fiwarts on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock
Both thess recitals will ba open to the public.
concert In aid of a French war orphan
adopted by the students ot the Phlladeln I
oi Design for Women will bo a-lven at
school building. Broad 'and Mast
tho
streets.
o'clock
berg, soprano
next Wednesday evening at 8:3C
Bernard Poland, tenor, and
The soloists ara Zlpporah Rosen-
nranot uernara 1'ojana.
Plotr Whla, baritone.
Thero will he a special musical service at
ih Second rreabyte-lan Church. Tweniv.
first and Walnut streets, at 7it0 tomorrow
evening. Instrumental trios for !o!ln. harp
and organ wilt ba given and the choir Willi
sing ome very Aitereitlng a cappella num- I
bers. under tbq dlr.c(lou of Jsf Undnay I
jiQruea.
-Hn
lirtOAl) ASH SNYDER AVE.
Dall), ",30 liienlngn, 0.15 and 0
NEXT WEEK
The Thoroughly Seasoned
Musical Comedy
FULL
OF
PEP
A WM. FOX rilOTO-BPEOTAOLE
THEDA
BARA
SALOME
BILL CHANGED THUESDAY
L
' i III'IHIIIMII Ul.
ilLClwi
MARKET BTREKT BELOW 0Tn
IIAII . a.3U KVKMNUH, U II
H0NDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Vaudtvllle's Newest Laugh Provoker
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Second Episode of the Ssrlal
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RILL CHAN0ED THURSDAY
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Continuous 11 A. M. to II V. M.
IIKC.1NNINO MONDY MATINEE
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EMMET WELSH
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TOI)Y I.AHT TI3IF.il
WALAGK RKII) In
"ALIAS MIKE MOHAN"
ALL NEXT WEEK
BILLIE BURKE
IN FIRST SIIOWINO OV
"Good Grrcirrs, Arrbelle"
A TARAMOUNT riCTURE
. ink, MjWtiWf ar. iiei
dUbll I Today, 'The Poor Ueo
17th
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.rserenxvi.
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NIXON
Ruth Roy
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Mnta. Ktks. 19
fll'KKS or
wrorTION
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"R'llet No. IS," a Renl'stlc Wr hkctiti
Other nijc Acts tnfl Enrle Williams "A
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OERMANTOWN AVE. AT
WNNflO
PAULINE FREDERICK
TRAND
WAlter Famoui Drama
ill,!
Euirene
"1'AllJ l.-X
I.ART TIIRF.K DAYS
Ethel Clayton , VVISIS
Added MACK SVNNKTT TOMEDY
"RILEY'S WW1I HAY"
DlVrOI I MO "M M.XNMOM UTS.
Bryant Washburn ln 'Tr0oit
WEDNEI)XY AND TIIURIOXY
Constance Talmadge ',., ;'HJS
HOCniNI. "THE MASTER MYSTKRV
Fr.duy r-nd Snt"rilnv, Nnrmi Tnlmadge
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DC1 MflNT "SO AR. MARKET NT.
BCL-lVlUll Mnnd- -nd Tne-diy
"The Rose of tlie Rancho"
Harry Carey l0 tiireemountei.
Added "Life of Abraham Lincoln"
Frldav nd rat"rHv
WM RI'SaFIl, "Where the West Resins"
1 -VI ICT MO AND LOCUST fTS,
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Only 100 PER CENT PARtMOJ'NT-ART.
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L IIAL1- OF WF"K
in "THK flIRL
nnnnnt"
IimmIia Jumbo-Junc'n nn Franhford "L"
JUmOO irrnnt Bt k Glrard Ave
monday-lila lee
r nwisMnvr.
Hvrnvr
n nwvi
Tnff ltr.eett
West Allegheny 2Mh MX&
MARV vrwrxtr PAfjt
r -!-. ti- Frr Tem-tAn"
CEDAR 00T" .""..CE.PAR AVB-
nT
T',' Lion (""H Mem
W.ilTTm O H-rt "nrH nf Xten"
K9"i doth"
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Coliseum MA".5r.,yft
Wm. r'. Hfrr. "-A r Meji,"
Wed H"H1 WILntW In
.. t-w 1i- '0.rfoi( Ttt.
FRANKFORD 4T'? FBnk'0? -
" Monday & Tuesday
ItVV lvfl "FTH F'f'FR"
Wedue'rt ro'v yr"niK l
"ROMNTir snaiiutt"
TROCADERO
H"nxn ni'RLESorB
IQTn AND AFPII MAT. mil.V
This Afternoon and Fyentnc
THE JOLLY fllULS
Heek Tom Mnrrh U4
!.eiv Talht Presents
Lid Lifters
In n nrind-New
101B Edltloo
ret-''ne
HarryLang
tV'th no All-star
Cniit and a
iinot'u UK LUXE
r-0g2sss:" ' '"" X(
a mmma
PHILADELPHIA'S KofiEMOST THEATRES
:ARRICK
"J t hmtout
A Juniper
FAM'L NIXOM.
NIRULINQER
Business Msnsfer
UMriTE?NNGGAGEMEN', MONDAY NIGHT S.NiBAr.
WINCHELL SNiUi-i i.U JUrm L. GOLDEN
Producers ot "Llahtnln' " and "3 Wise Fools"
WILL PRESENT
America's Greatest
Comedy
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ory"yvx
ill -rx "
RN
TO THE
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. BY WINCHELL SMITH AND JOHN E. HA22ARD
CAST OF ORIGINAL NEW YORK FAVORITES
SEEN AT THE GARHICK LAST SEASON
POPU' WED. MATINEES. BEST SEATS $1.50.
O
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FORREST
m XI road And
Baoiotu
THOMAS M. LOVE
Dullness Manaier
BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT T't.
JOHN COK PRODUCER OF
"0L0BIANNA." "nDDLERS THREE." AND "LISTEN LESTER." PRESENTS
THE ar-AKiCLlnli MUJjICA. siiNbAMON
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BOOK BY MUSIC BY
) DE GRESAC SILVIO HEIN
ORIGINAL NEW YORK COMPANY
THE MOST O0ROE0US ANDDAZZL'NO COSTOMESEVER DISPLAYED OK THE
M nn.-,,.TT.,. in. nn.u. 1,-,1, If PUT lllr,A.rt AVFl HAl?TlTf T TT
II rim ws" ' " v"""N'ii'oS:Ni? dlinopr iii'ii.iiN0i r ini walnut stubbt
ocaoc
aocaoc
ancaoc
THEATnrS APPLY TO FRED G. NIXON-NIRDL1NOER fl
anoL. !OKa
lorsot
aocaoE
fab Bel.Vine ""
PHHA 5 fAM0U5 6UKL15R TntAItK
BOTH PHONES
THE
Big Review
with
Harry "Hickey"
Levan
AND
Claire Devine
Chsmylon Ilesutt rhorus
wftto
T;J 1
j3 i
L.tlle
lullsi
ACAPKMY OF MC8IO
8ATCRIAY AIT.. MARCH B. AT SiM
LEVITZKI
(.'THE P1TENOMENAL PIANIST")
6ea' now, 730 to IS. no wnr tax. Checks to
O, T Hsly, Heppe's. Hin Chestnut Bt.
nANriNfi T THB STUDIO OP
L!V.ll!Ul C EIWOOD CARPENTER
FVFRY NIGHT U23 ciiehtnut bt.
PrlTfttx Lessons Dally Expert Instruction
Academy Seata at Ileppe's, 1110 Chest, Bt..
CASINO
W'nlnnt Ah Hth 8t. Lmllen' Mat. Onllr
NOW FOR A RIOT Of IT'N
MAIDS OF
AMERICA
(THE 1010 MODEL)
In Without Rhjroe or Reason
ALL Hall& Bobby Barry
Perfeet Specimens of tho ut tamlly
A Bit Cost of Clejer People
And an American Ueauty (.horns
.
m
M. PENN
I.nnrnsler Ale. het. 40th A 41t
NENT VRI'.K
TripleFeature Bill!
A Mln'fre"lrl remedy
THAT'S GOING SOME"
CARTMELI. A IIARRI1. JKROMK &
A. liwiOHT. RILL A JKO IXIOLKY
CLRA KIMBALL YOUNG
in Krit Wft Phi-. Rhnoln
"CHEATING CHEATERS"
9U
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Next Thursday Evg. ijt 8:30
Major General Sir F. U.
ri. U.
M.G.
c. a
MAURICE
DIRECTOR MILITARY OPERATIONS
BRITISH GENERAL STAFF inin TO ISIS
"Tin noil lelssd man EniUntl lotfojr,"
lartdon Timet,
In an authoritative lecture on
How the War Was Won
Tickets, at tilt) Chesntut St.. 00c to K
Tho inimitable I'HAHLIK. CHAPLIN
in "ir II'. .n-
Hll.l, rlMNOKH THHRSDY
Photopiaya obtained thru the STANLEY
BooVUnc Corporation
HEIFETZ
VIOLIN RECITAI.
ACADEMY
OF MUSIC
SAT.
at3
April 12
Ticket at Heppt'i. 1110 Cbtftnat Street,
15 f
1 m
471
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"The Tsle ef An Overcoat"
THE GELLIS FAMILY "
D'rt frrtm Ffanee
TIIItKE HOZKLLAS
Musics Trla
JACK MORRIHY
llfIl kpiuodc. iiorniNi.
"THK JIA8TEK MYSTERY"
ROSARAISAi
and
Dntnade
Soprano
Chlcsco
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UiaUOHIUniUUUlio . J.lnt Rclil
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