C.sriWi' 5 '''-'VT'Wv.Vi Ml .Pjhi."- ! w.li,"r' -,- '-"V (,; jr 'e.?iWi,',ir .' s't"' v.vw;T,,jpiijyij ;.n i.i'i .'.! jiMswy,.. -rr iwjsiw -v --i '-) - ' "i s - OtSuHr v ; cJ J v 'V. ' ' - J EVENING PUBLIC 'LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA; SATUBDAY,. MARCH 29, 1910 9. .: 't FPTSIfffTiTPasjPTCfl -X. K -w TflE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on Thing Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia' . HAT has become of tho many organ recitals which were Klvcn weekly In Philadelphia only a few years ago7 For somo reason not clearly defined they seem to have been abandoned, and this is to bo regretted, as they formed an important fcaturo In tho musical llfo of tho city. At that tlmo these recltal3 wero given In many of the smaller as well as tho larger churches and they undoubtedly played a leading part In the cultivation of Bound musical taste. Tho reason for the discontinuance of many of these recitals Is, as has been said, not apparent. Thero seemed, at the time, to bo a sufficient amount of popular Interest taken In them to war rant continuing them. This Interest may have been moro apparent than real, or it may have been diverted by tho rapidly multiplying number of concerts of a moro pretentious nature. Then again tho matter of expense may have entered into tho question, for they were all free and the expense, while not excessive but amounting to considerable for a season, had to bo bomo by tho churches in which they wero given. However, it Is the condition which exists and not tho reason for this condition which should be considered. rIB fact that an orean recital must bo given In a church or on some large organ Is In itself a guarantee of Its merit. Any ono can rent a hall and give a song recital or one on tho piano, violin or other solo Instrument, but an .organ recital must bo given by the or ganist of the church, who must neces sarily bo a good musician in order to secure and hold such a position, or else ,by some one with whose abilities the organist of that church Is familiar. This la necessary to get permission to use tho organ, for the average organist Is about as sensitive about having his particular Instrument played by a stranger as the average string player is about his violin or cello. These, In turn, are a few degrees better than tho wood-wind players, at whose flute, oboe. Clarinet pr bassoon one may look, If the look be thoroughly respectful, but un der no circumstances may touch. The great point of these organ re citals was that they not only gave pleas ure to thousands of persons, but that they also did a great work In fho culti vation of public musical taste, especially in sections far removed from the con cert center of the city. Tho best music was performed, and It was Interpreted by fine musicians. Organ recitals given by such men as Henry Gordon Thunder, Ralph Kinder. Henry S. Fry, Philip II. Goepp, Hollo Maitland, S. Wesley Scars (to mention only a few of our leading organist) are well worthy of tho at tendance of all music lovers In the city, professional musicians as well as non professional. IT is to be hoped that the organ recital may again take its proper place in the musical scheme of Philadelphia. For the organist, It Involves a lot of work with little or no compensation except the playing of the masterpieces of Organ composition before an appreciative audi ence. Under these1 circumstances It re flects great credit upon the organists of the city that so many of these free recitals have been given. But some pjan should be worked out by which the organist should get something out 'of his work besides the thanks of a more or less grateful public, which aro all very pleasant to hear but which will not go very far In satisfying the rapa cious landlord, coal man, butcher and others who infest alike the path of the artist and the layman. The recitals which were given were under the auspices of the American Organ Players' Club, which, by the way, is the oldest organization of its kind In tho United States. The present officers of the'elub are Dr. J. M'K. Ward, presi dent; Henry S. Fry, lce president: Bertram P. Ulmer, secretary, and Herbert S. Drew, treasurer. The mem bership Includes virtually every good organist in the city, and the club has done excellent work In furthering the cause of organ -music in Philadelphia and Its vicinity. IT Is growing rather late In the musical season for any new enter prises to start or former ones to be resumed, but It is to be hoped that In the fall (If it be Impracticable now) these recitals may be begun and continued for the great good they ac complish. There are many fine organs in Philadelphia as well as many organ ists of the first rank and the modern church organ, with Its enormous variety of registers and consequently of tone color, Is probably the most perfect of all Instruments for the expression of the powers of the performer. Unlike the violin or the cello, It does not require the accompaniment of an orchestra to perform the largest works written for it, and, therefore, introduce, an element over whlchthe soloist has no contiol, save that acquired by re hearsals and a general understanding with the conductor'as to how" the ac companiment shall be played. The orajanMs In the hands of a ulna-ln nlavnr Ir4r and therein lies one of the chief ele- Ik ments of Its greatness as a snln instm. ment. Now that the days of the coal famine and the "flu," both of which played an Important part in the discontinuance of the organ1 recitals, are gone, let us hope forever, the American Organ Players' Club and all those Interested in organ music can do no more beneficial work i lur l" muBioi ot rne city tnan to re J store these events. DURING the last week, confirmation has come from New York of the report printed in this column last Sat urday to the effect that at the close or the present season, Louis Ballly, viola of th Flonzaley Quartet, would leave that organization to play the same in strument next year in the. Berkshire Quartet 'An mentioned In the same article, he will be succeeded In the Flonzaleys by the original viola player of ine quartet, ugo Ara, who has Just been discharged from the Italian army, after a creditable service of about two years. The viola player of the Berkshire Quartet, Clarence Evans, will leave that organization to take "an important posl-' tlon," probably- that of solo viola, with (he Detroit Orchestra, of which Osslp Gabrilowltach is the conductor, inci dentally, Mr. Gabrllowltscb, has many important plans In mind for ills or chestra for the coming' season, including the erection of a ifew conceit hall to b devoted primarily to the needs of the orchestra, rpHOSE jvho are constantly seeking a L guide as to what will "go" with the public, and they are many, especially n the neighborhood of musical managerial offices, might well take note of the leaf which was added to the note-book of the Metropolitan OperaXJompany In this city last Tuesday evening. One of Verdi's operas, "La Forza del Destlno," a work sixty years old, was revived after alrnP8 thlr(y-nlne years with a success ,,tliat the first performance of none of the mortem opera.ii has ever had here, 1 flddeed. tha Immense crowd acted,, as ' ifyiwirtt' ym 4J nfcmiew or vpwif of International reputation, both' in' at tending1 in the numbers that they did and in their cnthuslastlo approval of tho music. And "Caruso" was not alono responsible) for all of that crowd nor for all tho enthusiasm. Tho answer seems to bo that, nt least asUar as tho opera-going public Is con cerned, they want understandable, co herent melody. Certainly that Is all that "La Forza del Destlno" has to recom mend It. The plot Is Improbablo ro mantic balderdash, only a trifle less vague and foolish than tho libretto of "II Trovatore," and that Verdi could compose really beautiful music to such librettos shows that his music was In herent and did not depend In Hny senso upon the "poem." Many of tho melo dies of "La Forza del Destlno" are beau tiful and all aro readily understandabro on first hearing, and therein lies Its solo appeal. However, It Is not at all likely that tho opera will bo added to tho permanent repenolro of tho Metro politan. Nevertheless, It must be added that "La Forza del Destlno" looks forward and not backward, for there Is far less of tho earlier works In It than thero Is of tho greater operas "Alda" and "Otelto" which were to come. Thero are fewer crudities In it than In "Trova tore," and the orchestration especially marks a distinct yidvnnce. Perhaps, howdver, It Is .moro Interesting as a mllestono In Verdi's artistic career than as an imperlshablo work of crcativo operatic art . 1WSIC EVENTS IN HALL' AND STUDIO pair, of eyneVft. "next ' K'k? Th.flr.toS "'W afternoon nnd Wednesday evening, iVX. it nA, V " aK,Hw Place, of the con StSJXiS?. A "'Ml ! . had to ho .XXr 7w ""-" 01 mo cnuietnic. ana ino S?f? .XIi.jth0 """"i1 days- Friday afternooa an5 Ha'ur?ay evenlns Aurll 4 nnd .1. noon and Wednesday evenlnn Mr. stokowskl nail nrramrpil a nrnwam n v.nn..l- ..- tho salient feature beini the Pnthetlque" "TinSv TTJ-nalltowKjfy. Qno noly liy ,-..-. a v""'vjv umi. concerto liy Mozart for flute, harp nnd orchestrn which has never before been nljif1 hu tha n-......- .c.lJ,t,me, thB nilnler of the procrnm. I SmiVW1 'A.A. ballade for orchestra, en- titled "Tarn O'fcliantcr." The Mozart con S?,m!I. ".'ili "JC"'1" , Maquarro as the flutist and Carlos Salzedo as the harpist, i ?., r, & Manuarre'B first appearance! in Philadelphia this season as a solo per former. 1 TIm Mgulnr oncerts on Vrlday afternoon 5Vai. Saturday evenlrit will hae Kfrem i ..iiL.Huab un ino soioiki. lie will plav the Brahms concerto, the ncld test of the lolln- ..." .nrt- rno remainder of the proitram will bo announced during tho comlnn week. .Tascha Helfetz will she his second Phila delphia recital at tho Academy of Music on Saturday afternoon, April 1l', at :t o'clock. Tho PhlladelDhla Orchestra, In conjunction with Sergei llachmanlnoff and Oeraldlne .niiiti, wni give a concert at me letro- polltau Opera House in New York onTues- .YV ,ra,V.'K -J""1 ." unaer ino .auspices of ' tho Vacation Association of that city. I Rosa Ralsa, soprano, and alacomo Rimini, baritone both of tho Chicago Opera Company, will gla a Joint recital next Sat- urday eer,lng at the Metropolitan Opera House. Miss Ralsa will sing the "Vol che rfie."?'v?i'5faIt tni1 'L?'?moT vBu11' ?" rosee of erdl ns her chief numbers, be- sides songs by Pergolesl, Arensky, Brahms ' and others. Mr. Hlmlnl principal numbers . will be the famous "largo al factotum." ' from tho "Barber of SeUHe." and Ills I shorter songs will be bv Tostl. Carmlchael and Alvarez. The recital will close with the duet from "Qlaconda.1 There will be a neighborhood concert by the Russian String Quartet In the audi torium of tho Settlement Music School. 411) Queen street. Sunday evening, March 30. at 8 o'clock. The quartet consists of Joel, Helov. Bamuel Ilelov. Bernard Arglewllz and Josef Chudnowsky. Mrs. Rosenhelmer will bo the accompanist. The public Is In vited. Htalner's sacred cantata. "The Cruci fixion," will be given at the half hour of music, which opens tho regular cenlng sorvlce at St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Oeibrook tomorrow evening. The solos will be sung by Klsa Lyons Cook, soprano; .May belle Harretta Marston. contralto: Howard K. Berry, tenor, and John Vandersloot, bass. Tho choral numbers will be sung bv the entire choir and the accompaniment p!aed by Rollo Maltland. The third public meeting of the Philadel phia Music Torum will be held In the audi torium of the Academy of the Tine Arts, I Broad nnd Cherry streets. Sunday afternoon, I March 30. at 3.30 p. m. Dr. Knoch Vearsoli. superintendent of music In the public schools, will be tho speaker. His subject Is "What Is Public School Music?" There will be an opportunity for discussion after the ad dress. Mr. Stanley Muschamp will preside. The public is invited; Selections from the St. Matthew Passion with the company appearing at tho Gar of Bach, will be rendered by tho choir of St I rcf wjj, n ve- to taking the organlza I.uke. the. KPlphany tomorrow afternoon a t , London intact for an early snrlnE" lfeor"gap and sfrlngs8 The' aoutTwiil K Mildred Faas. soprano: Dr. Howell I.ullck. tenor, and Harry Saylor, baritone. The serv ice will be directed by It Alexander Mat- thews. William J ltendprson. music critic of the , New York Sun. will lecture tomorrow night under the auspices of the Philharmonic So-' rlcty. of Philadelphia, at the New Shubert I Theatre at 8:15 o'clock onv "The Orchestra i and ItB Instruments." Prominent musicians will be present to Illustrate their instru ments and play solo numbers after the lec ture. Mary Stone I.angston will be the ocaI soloist . vf Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at' tho llcllevue the Matinee Musical Club will i have as soloist, Henry T. Burleigh, baritone I soloist of St. George's Church. New York' city anl the greatest living composer of his race. Mr. Burleigh will sing two groups of his own songs, playing the accompaniments himself as he always does. Members of the club chorus will Blng two of Mr. Burleigh's choral works, while other club members who will take part in the program are l Agnes CUne Qulnlan. Hdna Harwood Baugh er Alice Baker Dlckeson, Augusta McCoy and May Farley. Mrs. John Dunn, Jr.. and Mrs. Jonn r-. ucibu uia in i-uaiBB ui ine program, and the club 'will be hostess to the woman's Club of Swarthmore, their re-1 clproclty guests tor the day. Susanna Dercum. contralto: Dorothy John-' stona Baseler, harpist: Mrs. J'ranklln Baker. Jr.. reader, and William A. Schmidt, cellist. will give a concert iicxc r riuay evening in . Griffith Hall for the benefit of the ICensIng-' ton Dispensary for tho Treatment of Tuber- i culosls. I Following the custom Inaugurated some years ago. the Catholic Choral Club, under the conductorship of Nicola A. Montanl, will glva a program of motets and secular com positions by writers of the sixteenth cell- i tury at its annual concert in the Academy of Music soon after Kaster. The program 1 will Include works of Palestrlna and Bach. In addition to the motets, some works by Spanish composers, and the women's chorus will sing two sections of the cantata. "The i Bells," by the conductor, Mr. Montanl. A concert for the benefit of the newly formed Choral Society of the Divine Science Association will be held In the ballroom of the St. James Hotel, Monday evening, , April T. The participants will Include Mrs. ; John Dunn, contralto: A. H. Ashton, bass baritone: William Ackermnn, tenor, and I Gisha Monasevltch, violinist. The Choral Society, which Is under the direction of Mrs. Dunn, and which numbers seventy members, will shortlv bo heard In Its first public: nppearance. The program for the -I St, James concert will be announced later. An attractive program. consisting of piano, violin, vocal and organ numbers, will ' be given Saturday evening. April r. In the auditorium of Central Branch T. M. C A.. 1421 Arch st. Those tsklng part are pupils of Benjamin L. Kneedler. director: J. Vt ' 1. lieman. Howard K. Gary and Paul K, i Dutfleld. No cards required for admittance. . Victor Herbert will come to this city to conduct one of the performances of "The Serenade" to be given In the Metropolitan Opera House on the evenings of May B and n In aid of Temple University funds by the Philadelphia On-rtla. Society. Wasslll I.eps, director of the organization, who will con duct one of the performances. Is holding numerous rehearsals. The principals Include Horace R. Hood, Carl Weyman, A. Helfen stein Mason, Paul Volkmann, Charles J, Shuttleworth, Emily Btokes Hsgar and Marls Stone Langston, Al 'White's New Academy Dancing as a diversion ,1s becoming more-and more popular In this city and a concrete evidence of that fact is found in the announcement that Al White, tho danclne master and producer of vaude ville acts and musical fentures, through Mastbaum Brothers & Fleischer, has leased the second floor of the building, 1016-1017 Market street, and after im provements will open it as a modern dancing academy on Caster Afonday. Th.e floor contains, 15,000 square feet. Mr. White has conducted a successful school here for years. Before that he was on the stage. Was a "Hasty Pudding" Star Steward Balrd, of the "Little Sim plicity" company, scored bo many suc cesses ln the travesties of the 'Hasty Pudding Club during his career ut Harvard University that he was urged to adopt the stage as & resuhir vocal oa.. ' . Musical Events of the Coming Week in Phila. Sunday Philadelphia Musics Forum, Acade my of tho Flno Arts, 3:30 p, m. Dr. Knoch Pearson, speaker. Lecture on Orchestral Instruments by V. J. IJcnderson, under aus pices of Philharmonic; Kocloty, Shubert Theatre, 8: IB p. in. Russian String Quartet concert, Settlement Music School, 8 p. m. Public Invited. Tuesday Grand Opcro, "L'Amoro del Tro lie," Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m. Philadelphia Orchestra (postponed concert), Academy of MubIc, 3 p. in. Maquarro and Salzedo, so loists. Matinee Musical, Bellevue-Stralford, 2:30 p.m. Henry T. Burleigh, so loist. Wednesday Philadelphia Orchestra, Academy of Music, 8:15 p. m. Maquarro and Salzedo, soloists. (Postponed con cert.) Friday Philadelphia Orchestra (regular con cert), Academy of Music, 3 p. m. Efrem Zlmballst, soloist. Concert for Kensington Dispensary, Griffith Hall, 8:15 p. mv Susanna Dercum, Dorothy Johnstone Ba seler, Mrs. Franklin Baker, Wil liam Schmidt. Saturday Philadelphia Orchestra, Academy of Music, 8:15 p. m. ' Efrem Zlm ballst, soloist. Rosa Ralsa and Giacomo Illmlnl, Joint recital, Metropolitan Opera House, 8:13 p. m. MONTEMEZZlJ)PERA TUESDAY "L'Ainore tic! Tre Re" Important Italiim Work "L'Amoredel Tro He" "The Loe of the Three Kings" Athich General Man ager Gattl-Casazza, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has just revived In New York, will be his next offering at the opera house on Xorth Broad htrcet next Tuesdav PAenlnn- Tim nnerii lq liv .. . 'ueE(lay eening. ine onera is o Italo Montemezzl and is simple, sincere, melodious and elevated In spirit and one of the most Important Italian operas ain,.p "i,vitnfr " ... 1,a'sja". Much of Its success in Xew York was ,,ue ,0 thc admirable orchestral reading ,,. ,.. .... ,, , , ot the ranductor, Signor Moranzonl. who will conduct in Philadelphia rfi-HiM ...i. i .i. .i a..i. , ' , i.i V, , i. slnss " ,vlth romantic fervor. Mr. Didur as tho blind Archlbaldo enacts the roje with tragic power. The young! American 1)81110110". Thomas Chalmers. ! leplaced Mr. Amato as Manfrcdo with much personal success. Miss Claudia Muzlo is a splendid figure, beautiful to gaze upon and richly fluent vocally in tho role of Flora, which she has elabo rated Mnoe singing it a year ago. Tho others In the cast will be Mines. Mary Melllsh, Marie Tiffany, Marie Mattfeld and Cecil Arden arid Messrs. Angclo Bada and Pletro Audlslo. Stardom for Miss Fontaine ' Ljnn Fontaine, who plays a pofslppy society featherbrain In Laurette Taylor's production of "Happiness" at the Broad, has been elected to stellar honors. She Is to appear In a few weekB In a new play entitled "Mnde of Money," by Rich, aril Washburn Child and Porter Hmcr sfin Biowne. Garriclv Play for London Andre Chariot. London producer, has ' purchased the Kugush lights to 'Turn to the Right!" and he is now negotiating 'PcnliiB. He witnessed the comedy here for the first time. COLONIAL "iJKSSw. AiP MAX FORD & IIEITY 11HMA HoeV & Lee "ltrnkln " the House of (iloom" HKNKY MARSHALL and ADISLAIDE In "A HIT UK flllAHM" Collrns & Hnrt -Witt i. Winter Komi Mtnhl'H Famous I'lay. "Muggle I'epper." RIVOLI B3D ANn hansom sts. iI T JLl MOM Y & TUKSI) VY FRED STONE """v ict Wednesday and Thiirsilny DUKOTIIV DKAK In "KXTIt VAOANCK" Iloudlnl "The Master Mystery" Friday and Nutnrdav CLAKA KIMIIAI.L YOUNO In I lir. VI IX MIK.1TKKS STRAND German-town avk. at Blllie Burke ln "" bai'iodh, dumb ouiac ANNAllKl.l.i;- KXTRA Another Famous I'RIZMA Tlc ture In Natural Colors 1 .. a lft r 11' ,. Wallace Reid ,n "":"& mike Ksneelallr Arranged Mnslcsl Program LOCUST ain ANn LOCU8T BTS. Only 100 Per Cent PAftAMOUNT-ART-rit.MT Theatre In All Philadelphia Rillie Burke ,n " CiHAriouh, i iruie r i; "jr Wallace Reid -.-.-.. v. .T-r In "ALIAS MIKE VIIR W" RFLMONT S3I AU- MARKKT ST. Gladys Leslie in "mnh nw.riK ... . .- , .".' '. Pauline Frederick Sold JFK OF AnHAITAM LINCOLN IV'-'nv up.' Ki,tri'-r Lila Lee Puppy Lova , NIXON fi2I lIFjriU' MAKKKT Mnl-. ?lis. Fi-o-h. 7 o Emmet DeVoy & Co. " 'J;',:'8 l""K I,FOJn CO 'ii ''ni-dr "Sm'ie" Wheeler A Potter. "A Phonle Fi'se.le" OABTON PALMFK. Jngrllng Comlnne. J. Warren Kerrimn. "Come Arnln. Rmlth" fvtiwk vmr mu, thitbbtav West AUegheny 25th AliJggST "Tlie Rose of the Rancho" Tnes HAKRV CABF.V. "HULL IIKVT" CEDAR 00TH and CKDAIt AVE, MONhw A Tnpuniv Dustin Farnum, The Virginian Tnes.. Shlrlev Mpnon. "Tile Winning tilpl" 'i A nnth TIIKSDAY Henry Walthal, "False Faces" W'wl. Krhel Clayton. "Vlaggle Pepper" r-r I HIrrDn 47IB Franl.ford Av. rivf xas-' Monday & Tuesday The Common Cause" AJ,':f'ar Wed W. 8. Ilirt, "The Breed of Mn" l,,hn Jumbo-Junc'n on Frankford "L" Jumbo Front m. ft 01rftrd Aa J. Warren Krrrlran. "Come Aruln. Nmliii" Tues-JACK HF.VERKAUX, 'TlIK S11CCF.SSFUL FAILUnfe'' ACADEMY OF J1DSIO PHILADELPHIA i ORCHESTRA I.KOPOLn HTOKOWHKL Conductor Tuesday Afternoon, April J. at 3:00 Subscribers use tickets dated Oct, is. ini BU Wednesday Kyenliur. April 2. t HI)18 Kiilmcllbers lis tlrkets dated Oct. IB. ini Bololsts: ANDKK MAQUARItK. Flute, and 8010 'CARUW HAIJ;F.I)0. Harp ' MOEAHT Concerto for Flute, Harp and Or chestra. ..m PHADWICK ............ "Tara-O-Shanter" TSCHAHCOWBKY ,. Symphonle l'athetlque miDAV AFTF.RNOON, April t, nt arfvn HTUIllV hVKNINtl. Anrll 5. at sriB golltVt: KFRKM ZUIIML1AT. VMinl.t MOEAUT., Overture, "LeNczM d Flanro- finAHMSConcerfor Violin and Orches- UrMSKY-KO.nsAKOW, "La Qrands J'inue JARNKFKLT . .. j ........... . , .rrseludhim Tschalkowsky. Overture Bol.nneil. "18lsl) V3llS3rBBflBBBBuSBViBBUBW MARKET STREET ABOVE 16th ItKtllNMNU NK.XT .MOMAl Latest Paramount Artcraft Speciat. Tell, a Vivid Story of Today One That Strike! at Every Home (ififfit CTJ mwmnu ADAPTED FROM THE LBKOFTl IRMlVIE f ItlJE ' i i ' Stanley Concert Orchestra, PALACE Pnlacc Orchestra: David Kaplan, l)ir. AM, MAT HKKIi-IU A.M. to I1H3 P.M. WM. S. K3SXSI HAWP hePOPPY THOMAS II I If I lr, h.ince M WgfMMMiMi Directed m m asBlHPHal Photoplayr II IIKRB DEALS WITH UNDERWORLD LIFE IN THE BARBARYCOASTOFpLD SAN FRANCISCO VICTORIA MARKET STREET ABOVE NINTH VICTORIA ORCHESTRA . XKTT W'KKK Wm. Fox Presents WILLIAM IN FIRST PRESENTATION MAN A Tale of Two Continents hunter; Coming Soon TOM IlIlOAl) AXl) SXYDEn AVE. Ilnllr. SiSOi Ktcnlnns, (1:45 mnl It "llKtllNMN" :iNJV M.VHNKK HE'S! DEVIL" One or inr '"'"'." .",' "" SuppljlnB Just the Tonic to Enliven the Uln J First South 1'IiIIk. Showing ut TIIK MUSICAL COMKUY r.HORlTE THE MUSICAL COMKUY I. IIIIITK FRED STONE la Hit Lattit Artcraft Picture "Johnny, Get Your Gun" Bill Chinced Thuridar ARCADIA CIIESTXUT HT. IIKr.. 18TII 10 A.M..ia.. :tl4.1 l;4. 7:41. Il-ai P.M. 'rimvl.AMT TIMES llillle llurkn In "(it)OI (.RACIOI'S. ANAIli;i.I.l." XEXT 'i'EEK ELSIE FERGUSON IM riRST BH0WIN0 0T "THE MARRIAGE PRICE" Addtd Attraction MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW in "Xli. Amateur .mr Kr.lir.ni 1 TIHIAY LAST TfMEH DOROTHY nM.TON. "EnlrnraKanie" 'v"t "eU ANXA . XEII.SOX n i "TUB WAV or T,,i: STHOXti"' Adilrd, Houdlnl. ".Master .nrsterjt" HEIFETZ VI0IAN RECITAL ACADEMY SAT K ;10 OF MUSIC at3Hprlll Tickets at Heppe's. 1110 Chrstnut Street. .nnilCI 1M MAT, TODAY. 15o & 2Bo ORrHt'-'" Bvbs., 15c, 25c. 3.V & BOO Mae WES11 Hit-the-Trail Holliday f.Y"31-"AElAH JIMMY VAl.ENTINK't 4VCTY DIXON'B BIO REVIEW w-GA,".20-r CUOnUfl.BEAUHEiS HlLMniofl T3K3f9K .t" vV Mi,' ssl,.H-H Wmiffmt,- ; - - . -? assssssssssM GRLWH0 trmwmswm:&&:M m i i "iiiiii i Albert F. Wavne. Director FROM,THe -STORY BY .'JACK 'BOYLE, PUBLISHED IN THE RED BOOK." SALTER DEBSAUER. Director 'SpThe Story "of a . '' Millionaire Wio Traveled 10,000' ,Mtlcy for Revenge. HE MIX IN A NEW PLAY MARKKT STREET AT .HTXII'Hl fontlniioiw 11 A. )1. Tt) U I'. M. NEXT MEEK HEW (IT CIIAUAIINt. GIRLIES DOSCOE'S OYAL r mm sv v w- NINE t.VTCIIY UI'MC. SNAI'PV ACTION, IHM'IMI t.AI.ORK. EXTRA ADDED ATTEACTI0M NANCY B0YER &'C0. In "The Last of the Quakers" OTHER ACTS WORTH WHILE MARKET STREET ItEI.OW CftTIl lIIA. 1:tn: KVBMM.s, 1 A 0 IIEOINM.Mi MOXDVV MATINEE A Riotous Musical Gayety "THE LOVE RACE" Far Superior to the Conventional Musical Tabloid 3rd Eclioda of Serial "TheManofMight" Bill Chanted Thursday rillLAIlKl.l'IIIA'M 1,E.DIX THEATRES , DIREU'llON LEE A J. J. KIII'IIERT i HAM rl. SHURFRT THK.TKK ItroiKl llcl. onWDCIV A u.nt Htrt . Last Mat. Today Last Time Tonip;ht ' McIIMTYRE& HEATH IV THE 1IIO SCEXIO MtSICAI, KTICAVAf)AV. HELLO ALEXANDER KNICKERBOCKER BEB IT ALL FOR 10 CENTS ANNA CASE The.S:!M,'..nn Tn,.h r- tun iPTB irAtmnm rl ?h O Ac. i.u.i.n rnuubriULir. 1 i'VfUUAa trtuvaa aunma STREET fiiC"'iiBaM I ' '' H gSsffSiiTsumrssiBH ssss,w MinMTS AT 8.1B FORREST Broid and MATINEES WED, H THOMiB M. IVB R DuilntM Manntr iv r"!.-y .' vr, i ' & km :tHtmtikmw asA.rt MfeMtoFrrj-atf 'iV)S, L2Y T k JL1X t f fTTTfft KAMH ssiBslPjnivjB" i "1 . it HIsbBInsbVsbbbbbV .-fl' 1-V .W:J rS'.isssssBsssiSlBii'flSs,i;''k' 'Si Ultra-resplendent Review of Fashions, Women Gatp With Delight. Men Are Enraptured, SECOND WEEK MONDAY NIGHT GARRICK BEGINNING M M O Chestnut WINCHELL Producers of Q& Juniper BAIVU NIXON- 2 BnSn?.D.".r THE COMEDY THAT EVERYBODY LOVES Cast RR0AD MJr rtrosd nnd Locust FRANK D O NinDLINOKR M Builntu Utmrtr ron iiUNnnTs at Tiin ronnrsT. (NIXOX nrrtoi '"""i ' nni Triumphant Tonr OS1 r v i ?m Lieut. Glessner'sf Military Band Academy of Music 1 ..PA?.AD MONTGOMERY I fA I I ''J'Mn.XIrdllnrrr.Gen.Jlirr. ( SJ tiKO.S I'Al'l, liiCKMlX iSj IIIY ALICE'S PETS j j Ik ' H Pnntnmlnip ?.v.tv II ffgiW mixxikTai'st &7nt77 1 iH If 14TI1 KPIOIll-IKUllJlNlT la Wm "TIIC JAS'1-" mhtkr" la ii? i bSmzmmmwaVXmm Next Thu sday Afternoon & Evening All professional musicians from oreneas anil from cantonments in a SYMPHONIC CONCERT JOHN D0LAK. C0RNETIST 12 jenm with Conwny'n llnnd BAT ROBERTS. TR0KB0NIST. (Prxor's fsTorlte pupil.) Z. L. S0HULTHE1S. SAXOPHONIST (from Molina's hand) sud VfADELEINE McOniOAN. America's Pre miere Vlollniste Seats for matinee. fiOo to $1, for eTenlns-, 60o o tl.tO. at H.pp.'i, lll Chestnut Bt. Germantown Theatre 5508 Germantown Avenue SUNDAY NIGHT at 8 o'Clock Public Lecture by W. John Murray On Divine Science and the world's great need ot it. MUS MUSICAM'ROCRAM ADMISSIONniEE I ' n.,ont MINSTOELS. Arch A 0th St.. iDumOIlU Iiarsaln Mat. Today, 10.ao,jc "DO mKN jiaiihi tui wior 'tuA'lUB MION10UT VBl'lUtr PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES MAT. TODAY TONIOHT AT 8.15 JOHN AND SAT. ---', -. i Selntlllatini Rnnirt nf Merriment l3slK'IsPassssssPPWBz1 -'rjssPJfe.r. r JMsm ' fay. iMBfflfltmrfrJi &v vi VVvrvfJ vf my MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT AT 8.15 SMITH AND JOHN L. GOLDEN "Llahtnln'" and "3 Wise Fools" Present WmSBSmm suuffillf t of Original New York Favorites POSITIVELY OPENING MONDAY FOR TWO LP7 AURETTE TSYJ. fl A f?TLEy MANNERS broad and tiAnniciv Tin.ATitr.s ati'i.y to rnuD ; nixox NtllDl INCUR HUH DING), 15211 WAI..NTT STRKHT - ini mr-inrrrr- 30E30E tapgggBslsB33EV8ESH08s9HBMHHwpSSB. Era 1! WKM..F-r;tJrl-. ...i .m.u.i.j iniiMiiimiiiiesMSssssssa m w n W T?Y V .nil wn rvtijnrv x a.Jin- That TROCADERO rei im:i in it i. ixi i r, 1II1II AMI Altril MT. 1H1I.V TrN Afternoon A EirnhiE HIE (.11) I, in Kits Week Comment Ine Mur. 31 THE Mile-A-Minute 1I 1 I SEE THE Vila! S " '""! JlllO UNITIES hl'Ef'IM. l'l.ATl RE I E I. P II I E ER I'llMMi MOKEI.S M. PENN Eunriiklrr Ate. Iet. 40tli A llt Dully !!ll8t nnil l,x. 1 A II NEXT WEEK llI'JtT niixnx. V. S. X. Pretfi'TUM His Shlpuinttis. THE JAZZLAND NAVAL, OCTETTE I Hom who line teen erlee "(Iter Therein ' MMIIINFA A lUKil'.RS KXE A MORAX II 1 E I'KTKWAIN'h JAP PAULINE FREDERICK In l'lrot it Piilladelnhla hhowlnc or '1IIK (illtl. ON THE INDEX" llll.l, CHANGED THURHDAY 1'hotoplajB lllitulned Throucli The HTAXI.EY llouklnir Ccrporiitluit METROPOLITAN OPERA IIOUBT3 Metrupolltnn Opera Company, N Y Tuesday Evg., April 1st, at 8 L'AMORE DEI TRE RE Mmes. Muzlo. Melllsh, Tiffany, Mattfeld. Mm, MartlnelH. Dldur, Chalmers Rada. Con., Moranxonl. Seals lit' 8 Chestnut Bt, Walnut MiMlOlac T A 1 IMI CORT'S ilisj I ,t ' V SB -t'4 ssTm ar j I w- c-iT-s. et o . n.Vl ft J y ' 2 ' A -j- '4, ITinlX&A-tJ wmi POP. MAT. rti WED. H BEST SEATS I .50 NIGHTS, 8.15 MATINEES WED. & SAT. WEEKS ONLY Y XIRDL.IXQER 301 iprao ggz, jj-iOJtisvagKa Mutn. Tup-. .V Thurs.. 2ftr to ?Ac. Sat, Mm. 2:v tn SI ae. Mirht. Sc to S1.50 Mat. Tod u v iiml Tonlcht l.ut Times 'liuiinc- Olrott, "Th Voice nf McCon- nell." Iec, lun. ipr Tini ut vnn. 1'rirrn, the Same Original Cast and Production flayed Here at the Adelphi Theatre, M "'-V rl'i'iW.V.HWy'.7i CASINO MAI.M'T AIHIVK 8TII HT. l.AIMES' MATINEE DAILY' The Triumph of the Year Mav Spiegel'H Newest and Greatest Offer "Cheer-Up America" With FRANKIE NIBLO Snecial T,"r' "", ' perfect OlILLUll rn,uKK contests on Tues ilu nnd Thuredar Xlchts. The Style Show o the Season cIStv PtillA'SfAMOUS BURLtSKTIIEATtB BOTH rilONES Paris by Nij;ht. With the Smartest. Swift est Cost of the Season. ; Arthur Mayer . Frank Lambert Ruth Denlce Ernie Shroeder Hallio Dean Dollie Webb " ' And a Picturesque. CaptW vatlnt Chorus of Olrla., rtuth Unl;g ' ' '. "i.'ii-- rrtflJuA fcl- Dancing 1320 CHRIST. mt$i: UU1CB UWW-Jjy.1 IAIVII IH-tV A Teacher for Each Pupil, $ 3 LtCSSOZIS f j joor iiiniua CttU. iwi: ir iiVtwn C 4 'W TSl . X JjT.1 i . ' - 'i ,' vt; v T i i.ta f , v i ,T?.W.'. u t -st. . .'. ill .:t' a..feJn':a v af
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers