!'?. EVNIG , PULICi. LEPaEBfelLADELPgtA., SATURDAY, 'APRlU 1& 1919 T i ,&. t y $ X w A K I P M i i .- I - 1.. V Ijij W c S 1 -&i u o fi. V f THE CklTIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Wcchly Comment on Things Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia THU Chnmbpr Mtnic Association of Philadelphia ended its second Benson n week or two ago, with the Mime Brent success (lint mnrhccl Its first sea son 4 nml mny now lie considered to be ninons the permanent musical institu tions of the cltj. Ceitalnly it ltns been tlie first organisation vliit.li lins con ducted two succcsslxc jeais of lilgli tlass cliuinber music concerts without a sei ions deficit. Tins ear tlieie was not on! no deficit nt the end of the "en son as originally planned, but there ft as sufhuent money in the treasury to give nn additional concert, which limiked the debut of a new organization of tiu jiual mcrjt, the Maqiiarrc Hcxtct. The success illicit has attended tills association from the stnrt is most en- tcoutaging. Chamber music Is nppie clatcd chiefly by the musical elect, those who have gone through a long coiuse of sWly or of "intensive" concert going, and that the new association hns 1 been able to enrry out its original plans so well not only reflects great credit on Its ofiiccis and board but is a good nugtuy for the concerts of next season, vhicli, it is understood, nic now bciug planned. The musical organisations which have appeared on its programs are the best including concerts by the rionmlpy Quartet, by the Hich and the Schmidt Quartets and the Society of Ancient In struments, as -nell as the first Philadel phia hearing of two excellent oignnlra tlons, the Mnqunrre Sextet, already re ferred to, and the Berkshire Quartet. Tt Is not only in the cultivation of music of the highest clnss that the Chamber Music Association is performing n great spruce for Philadelphia, but also iu giving us tho opportunity of hearing Organisations which otherwise would not .be likely to ghe concerts here as well ns Jin the encouragement of the local cham ber music bodies, by" giving those worthy n chance to be heard before n discriminating and cultured audience. THAT the taste for music of this type is growing rapidly recehed forceful confirmation in the series of free afternoon musicnles Thieh veic given at the Academy of the Fine Aits on Suuday afternoons and which were at tended bv ery large and appieciative audiences, and which happily are to be resumed tomorrow. These concerts mote than justified their existence, nnd there Is eery rea Min to belioe that they will be as h'gcl attended for the remainder of 'flu season as thev were before the annual spiing exhibition of the Acadenn au-ed their tempoinry suspension. The lot musicians of the city participated in them and their work, was received with otei possible oidence' of delight mil appiecialion. , The expenses of these concerts are not Inige, but thcie is some, nnd nnv one who caies to contribute to this most ,miiiIIij cause In the interests of the nui-le of the cltj can do so through .the IruiMiKr, Mrs. Herbert L. Clailc, f til .in Mnwr. PltOHAHM' the outstanding feature of Verdi's "Klgolctto," which was well picvnted nt the Metropolitan k Itnei.i House hi'-t Tuesday evening, is the famous melody, "I.a Donna e' Mo 1 ile." It W Mhid of this melody that it ywas timer lienid in the rehearsals of (he opeia which preceded its premiere vat Venice on Maioli 8, 3851. Veidi. according to the story, had (ompnieil the nir among the last nuin heis of the opera, but he knew tho Ital ian public k well that he dared not let it be sung in rehearsal, for fear that it would find its way out of the opern house and the effect which he knew that it would produce at the first hear "' ing be spoiled. Ills wisdom wns fully justified by the sequel. The melody, then as now was ac claimed to be the finest thing in the whole work from n popular point of view, at least, and was the principal factor in making the opera an imme diate success. It spread over Europe ' like wildfire nnd has held Its own to this day. Every tenor in the world had doubtless sung this song since the night in Venice when SIgnor Ileaucarde first gave it to an admiring world, and it has been a worthy rival for first place Tvith the "Miserere" from "II Trovo- torc," in the repertoire of the hand organs so much affected by humble com patriots of the great Italian composer. SPEAKING of Verdi and the exten sive repcrtoiie he supplied for tho hand organ for more than fifty years, it is a fact not generally known that so popular in Knglnnd did the melodies of "II Trovntoie" become, the same being purveyed to tlie British public through the medium of tho hand organ, thnt an act was actually introduced into the British Parliament forbidding not only the hand organ, with its accompanying ciew of Latins from southern Kurope, but the melodies from' "II Trovntor'e," The ineasurc enme to n vote, but was defeated. Whether this'was an net in dicative of Ililtish musical wisdom or unwisdom, nil depends upon jour point of lvw. Hut "I.a Donnn e" Mobile," which oc- cms In tho Inst net of "Itigoletto," is Certain) u legitimate outgrowth of the enilier (iiu'lodicK of the same work, so sttongly so that in a composer whoso sense of tjieinatlc development was more l..l .1 1V....1! I. .. ..1.I I niiiriiru iiiiui it-mi, ii wutini seem as though this tune wns the melodic crown I of the eutiie opern mid was con-1 , strutted fiom what appeared before it in ll;e opein. ' , Tor example compaio tlie close oft the inelodj with the close of the Duke's ACADESIV OF ilt'SIO PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA I.KIH'OI.I) KTOKOSKI. Conductor , Tuewlay Afternoon, April JA, at 3.00 iililrrlbere use tickets dated (let. 18, 1018 Wednesday Ktrnlng", April 10, at Sslil Sobserlber. use tickets .luted Oct. 10. lull tSblolsts: A MIRK. MAtn'Altlti:. llute. and CAItl.os HAI.ZEDO. lfarn BBETHOVKM...Oerture. "Leonore" No. S ilOAUT, Concerto fer Hute, Harp and Or chestra, qLAZOUNOW Symphony No, T Saturday Kienlnir, April 10, at StlS Easter Moi.dar Afternoon, April 21, nt 3.00 HoIolstL OSS11'. ClAUltll.irAlTHCll, Pianist JlEkjllOVEN Overture. ''Fldello" MsHMbJI,. Concerto for i'lano and Orchestra ritfssVNN... Symphony Nn. 4 In V minor rnpjBvli.rrelude to Act 1 from "Fedra" Tunsvr -t,lin VKriEIl, Concertatuck for riano and Orches. H !"AL'ADKSlYr-SeU nt lleppe's.lUS Chestnut . - DHILADELPHIA TonJaht st 8:15 song. "Otlcsta n Ouelln." 'at the be ginning of the first net, and a striking resemblance Is apparent, liut the real precursor of "I.a Donna ' Mobile" the lotely melody "B II Sol del l'Anlma," also sung by the Duke. The time is the same, the key the same, the rhythmical movement identical, and the second and font tit measures of the lat ter song arc almost note for note with the opening measures of the more famous tunc. There arc also Inciden tal phrases iu the baritone aria, "Dch non Parlarc." rw COUKSK this Is pointed out 'ntnohlenrp. for there J merely ns n is not the slightest reason to believe thnt the composer had any idea of a melodic development of this kind in his mind. Verdi's 'fund ot melody was too great to make such u procedure necessary nnd his method of work entirely different from this. However, while nt work on the opera, the -working out of the earlier melodies may have subconsciously pro duced the most famous ot them nil, for its germ is undoubtedly there. Any one who has played or heard the stilug quartet thnt Verdi once composed will instantly understand that deielop ment of. (homes wns not a conspicuous part of the musical equipment of the gi eat operatic composer, llffectivcljns he wrote for the string instruments in the operatic orchestra, the quartet has none of these qualities and, strange to sny.it is utterly lacking In the melodic inven tion, which is the chief characteristic of his vocal writing. One would nnt urally expect Verdi to compose a string quartet after the pattern ot Schubert, that is full ot exquisite melody and noue too piecisc in form or counterpoint. A erdl composed the quartet largely ns rnn cxI,cr'mpnt- He realized its weak- ui-ioci hi it cmiuiut'r i'uiii,iusiumi, itmi it was published against his judgment, nnd only after he had lepeafedly re fused to allow It to be given to the pub lic. Here was another instance of that . a a accuracy of musical judgment which he seems to hate possessed in a higher ! - grce man any ottier great composer, xnei . same keen insight which led him to IJaild nispham, the dlstlnttulahed operatic I . urn. ,, , , , '"land concert baritone, win teach In this cltv Keep I.a Donna p Mobile nwuy from next winter the arts of son and speech of the rehenrsnls nlso tnhl him tlmt tlie which he Is a practical master. He will mi. riuenrsais, niso told nun tnat m" , n9lruPl hl I-hlladelphla clasnea two daa qunrtet was Iy no menus n masteipiete. each week from cxtober to Mar. to put it mildly. And iu both instances ,, , . . , T u , , . , , llilo 4, ,.!..,.,. .. . f..ii . : n ,i r''e (told medal of the I'hllail phla Musln this judgment was fully Mmliiated. ciul. for piano ha l.rn awarded to rtuth ' Verdi wns as much out of his element Nathanson, a pupil of I eef.on.llllle Con- ... .! .,., . . senatory of Music in the composition of n stting quartet OS Ilrahms would hne been In the i-nni. 'r'1" choir of the Heronl Presbsterjan ... , wouiu nne ueen in tlie com- c.hurchi Tent-flret and Walnut streets, will position of nil opera. 'ale a Hob Week recital nf sacred music i Mitii.ltt-, are tety few gieat composers ...wn. . X who did not hn,e decidqd limitations in composition. The one who had, piobably the greatest scope was Mo rart. In eery form of composition, from the song to the symphony and opera, he has pioduced more than one real masterpiece. Ucethoveu's limitation was in a oral composition, where he used the oicc cxnitlj as he would hac used an in stiiimeut, and this is nppareut not only on tlie oeal parts of the Ninth Sym phony and the great I) minor Mass, but even in Ills best songs, such ns "An Die Hoffnuug" and "Adelaide." Mozait, on the other baud, wiotc per fectly for the o!ce as well as for instru ments. AVaener cmnnnvpil nn nfianlnin minis. "aKDpr composed no alisolutc niueiu ouu iirmuns no operas, nut it Is piobably just ns well they did not. Kach was too gieat in his own field to try uiitrod, and in these pat titular cases, uncongenial paths. Moatt, tiierefoie, appeals to he the oue lom poser of the first rank who tried with great success eery tiou. fonn of coinnosi- Coming Musical Events On ,Tuesda afternoon and Wedneediu eie nlnit next at the Academy of Music the Philadelphia Orchestra will she the con certs which had to be postponed from Octo her 18 and in because of the epidemic t fret scheduled for April 1 and 2 Che hud to be postponed a second time because of Mr. Stokowskl'a Illness. There nre two soloists, Andre Maquarre. first flutist of the orchestra, and Carlos Saledo, the distin guished harp lrtuoso, who will urflte In the presentation of the Mozart concerto for nule, harp and orrhestra. The other num- "ciei ar me inira i.eonore Heethoen and the seenth Qlazounow. 0t!rtUre tlf The regular concerts nf the Philadelphia Orchestra for the tomlnir week win be Uen on Saturday evening- and Easter Mon. day afternoon. There win be no concert on Good Friday. The conductors of two promi nent American orchestras figure on the pro Brain Osslp aabrllowllsch, of the Detroit Orchestra, as soloist In the Mozart D minor and webers "Concertstuck " and Kugen .,.;V, u. ,0 .imv:iiiiihii urcnesira, as com !1.0,!"r,t ."J'i P"em for "trln orrhestra entitled hille halnr Its Initial performance here I Another npelty. the prelude to the opera Fedri." by Plzzettl. la also Included The I Introductory number will be the "Fldelln I overture No 4 of Beethoven and the sjm phony will be the fourth ot Schumann. i . ll' Mendelssohn Club announces a prize ;f 1100 for an capnelia choral composition f?ru.ml,?d vote"- Ihe work should employ eight voice parts, If not throughout at least a, g-pod part of the time, and should not lnvola needlessly complicated modulations XIanuscrlpts alined with a nom de plume should be sent to the conductor. N Lindsay Norden, 7L'0cr Creslie m road. Philadelphia contalnlnjr the composer's name and address should he sent to the secretary. O U. Mal- not tills fluhna n.a'..... .a . t v.'1 The series of free Sunday afternoon con- certa at the Academy of the Fine Arts w I be resumed next Sundas, April 13 at T n.Clcek The .Performers will h. xi?iiZ stinrurr. pianist: Mlna Dolores .nr.n and .Nina I'rettimsn lint.n . iAn-i. ;;."' tributlona msy be sent to Mrs. Herbert "." Clark, treasurer, Ilrjn Mawr, '"'"'" ' One of the sreat musical eents of the fr.a"in "A1.1 b!-h Joint recital of r.aye and Mlscha Elman at the Metropolitan Onir. House on Saturday .enlnr.lSi" On Sf the features of the program is the IJach double concerto, ' ""-" A fine program will be glien by the mem. hers of the Matinee -Musical Club next TuS day at 2 2 at the Uellevu.-stratford. The CHESTNUT BELOW J. . '"' 1'iuic.ui iii music. I olumbla I'nlverslty: t'larence Dickinson, professor if music I'nlon TheoloKical Hem njf? an? ed il?r ,orv" , w- Gra' Companj. and X Lindsay Norden. -,- Special Engagement for a Limited Vaudeville Tour! Mme. Petrova DISTINGUISHED STAR OF STAGE AND SCREEN Offering a Symphony of Beauty, Color and Song MIGNON TIIK HUNTV MTTf.r. MIMIC T O T n THE WORLD'S iUXU GREATEST CLOWN ' Presenting a Pantomimic Fun Furoro in KewpUUnd , JIM T0NEY & ANN NORMAN in JSSSSZ. REYNOLDS-DONEGAN CO. KARTELL! ""KXTJtA AUUEU ATTKACTIOM AND "UShrll JIAKl' IKESh'ts HARRY BERESFORD &CO. In Character Comedy by Stephen Champlin, Cs-lUd "A Liva Wiro" Next Week! A, Mammoth Easier Week FetivaiTT rSS'jte& 2 k.'i.1?Ydn,1fte0.V Be.,. VHber. tft&&t K Tt4.1nii irAwm Imm UAtnr.lar r HnlldfllT. it V - Musical Calendar for Coming Week Sunday Free concert, Academy ot the Fine Arts, R p, in. Sunday Philharmonic Concert, Shubcrt Theatre, 8 p. m. Monday Adela Ilowne Kirby. lec ture-recital, "Madama Ilutter- fly," Wltherspoon Hall, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday Matinee Musical Club concert, Bellevue-Stratford, 2:30 P. in. Tuesday Philadelphia Orchestra, Academy of Music, 3 p. m. Mn qunrre and Salzcdo, soloists. (Postponed concert.) Tuesday Grand Opera, Metropoli tan Opera House, 8 p. m. "Faust." Wednesday Philadelphia Orchestra, Academy of Music, iS:lCi p. m. Maquarrc and Sabedo, soloists. ( Postponed' concert.) Saturdny Philadelphia Orchestrn, Academy of Music, 8:10 p. m. Oabrllowitscli, soloist. soloists will be Mna rrettsmnn Howell, vio lin, Bertram! Austin, cello: Dorothy .Tohn ntone ItssMer. haro. Florence Ilnent. lolln. Mary Ilsrrett, soprano: Donald Ileddlnir mid ..iBMirb svsiuurau ..uicueii The molt successful aeeason In the hlstorv ( ui ma ..lavineo AlUfllCAl CIUD will of vmuiiii to a brilliant close on Tuesday eenlnff, April -J. In the ballroom ot tho Beueiu'-Stratford. when the Club Chorua, under the dlrertlon of Helen Pulaakl lnnea, will rreaent a miialn drama entitled Th Eye of Iala " The scenario la the yrork of Maud Weatherly lleamtsh, and the etaire direction will be In the lianda of Mile. Louise la Gal the premier danaeuae. who also will contribute some aolo dance Prominent In tho cant will b Kthf 1 Netthammer. soprano. Mny Farlev, aoprano: l.oda tloforth, soprano, Mayrarley soprano: contralto, Horace Wood baritone. The club'a string- orchestra will accompan Tlertrand Austin, cellist, will assist at thej mi. nuur ui iiiumi- tomorrow wnit;u ,p nn the regular eteulns: ser!ce at Bt. Vaill's Kptscopal Church of Oerbrool Mr. Austin wilt nlav the N'octurne of TKihalkoviskv and h" ?'.? ' '!'" .Mf.""".",1,".. 5,'.r. V'" I '("'iuiiii n t'uiii iiuiiuu. tiuiuoa J Mendelssohn This U not an arranxmnt of ,V.i,hii?flwforPltta8 "to1 bUt "" in me cnurcn nn .aionaa,, April J. ai o.ii i i in A numucr 01 a rape a cnnruseB elitht ports including numtvrs from the nuMl.n. winheny h. h.lrjgjntv ticket N. I.lndsav Herdon will direct. The nololstn nKRRej for th annual ron rrt nt the Straw hr.dw A Clothlir Chorus t th Aradpm of luslr on wlnendav enlnir. April 30 nre Mn Man Kbrp Ilotz riprno. AIls "Mfthfllt" Ad1lon con- i tralio Paul Pontlua tnor. and I'lotr Wtaslav I bnritnn Th proetHin will I n iPtro- npctle outllnn nf Amrkan hlatorv from the landing of Columbus to th pear of IPlft the epocha and eplnodpx to be lllu trated by aong-, era and tableaux. Th musical numbers coier a wide range of Lompoaltton. from the old Psalma an nuns bv the Pilgrims to the Recnslunal ' "Thn can 10 Krreaom nna tn "lijmn or Peace." and Includlnr Indian and negro melodlea and ntlrrlnif martial music Victor )Ierbert will nernonallv illrert the performance of hla comlo onara. "The Herenade," at th Metropolitan Opera IToune nn the ewnlnca of May o and 0, when ths Philadelphia Operatic Society -will nrent , ,vnrk ln Bll1 of nfmi, fnUeralty fund a In the rant are Marl Stone janfreton, Kmils Rtokea Hatrar. Kn Ultter, 1 Helffen ateln Maaon Paul Volkman Horare TK Hood ( rirl Wpjman Herman J Hub and Charlen J. Shuttles orth At th MPlah Lutheran Church tomor- row eenlnif Flnrenre Adele Wlghtmau, the , joung harpist, will be u aololst i The Philharmonic Society will slve Its second smphonv concert, under direction nf Walter l'felffer. tomorrow nlnht, at the hhuoert Theatre Ifedda an den Beemt win direct ni own composition, "introduc tion and Scene From Aucaisln and Nlcn lelte " ar.d William (Jreenberir, lollnlst. will lt the soloist of the eenlnir AmHIla (lalll t'urcl who recentlv wan on a i oncert tour uf New England and w ho liaa Jut had another ereat triumph In New York la to b heard at the Metropolitan OuHiii House In thla ilt) on Friday eenlnff, ' Ma 9 Mme dela Honne Klrby lata prima ilmiiiu ennrann nf Iha Han Cm pin Onrm fftm. pan) Naples will be hard In Pucrlnt'a'l "Madame Hutterfl' " on next Monday ee- Tilntr In IttiMrannAn fTull. In thfl mil aire 1 imrlm.nl rxf thj, IT.i I VtFlf V Kifitriilnn Rn. ajmphony of r(Pt Mn e Klrby will tell the atorv. pla Inir the Imnortani parta of the acore and , ainging- the leadintr arias. 7 Did You Tell Your Wife All, Before Marriage BETTER SEE THE Comlnc to Voar Motls Thetr DANCING Benefit of Service Shop K OVERSEAS COMMITTEE EMEnaBNCT AID .ws.rrfwiw iTTllirn.i I Hill hi. WAI.I1IIM Roof Garden, Evenings, 9 to 1 JAPANESE ROOM Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6:30 Next Week Philharmonic Society of Philadelphia ADMISSION $1.00 TWELFTH STREET DOC. O'NEIL WITH BW T.Al'm rBFUrRIPTinVB Lee RQSE & MOON Kathcryn' KINOGRAMS " - k- ' . II NRXT vm4m Ji'"M hji'ii iH Q i vt.r.iv i"r Mlw I o II AMmWfiM-tVWfatK&i&aK tffflSJX M a syx-.mm ?miV.mM!rM' .: xnx lir:'NnDUA 1 i ill ?!w:m.:mim.mLM:. '& hwb msm? nil HI 111 Wff3S.yfi7:'.ga ..ffnffii ' III III lHHilf.iilk Ittvai' Jftiv,'.m ':L:YLfmtfv' III ' lALMAlUCi " WSSlTimtfwa'6F'TKEr? 'A V'.WWW l III BilKHPilK'1BH. iSaHg i B IVlaHB ''a0aKlBBBBVBBBBT iBlBBBBBBBBBBVlllBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr H 11 H IBIBBBIBIBBBI KiV.H HsBBsT IH ' , tsllW BBBBbIIBIBBBBBBBbI t. Ill III V" w4KiK Bi HHliiKV& ) IH 'H Hti.r B KH'' III I ill sWbMNfcmwwm&?r)iw. ;dW 1 jg III .r7f'i'",.Vi.1Ji;i:"lssssssW ' vKkkat V AVCniwIw M I x? ?r?lLA ''iM V ' Isl'i ', "'IsBssssssI A vA Vd J&TTJlzny i C!fMW ATOMA OA tf hElSfo RV tBY fjK9 III anncn imAmnal irm nntini r-e-xtmr I ' i wum n 1 1 nnv. i iuii ilw rtiiu rrAlunc i STANLEY CONCERT ORCHESTRA Directed by ALBERT F. WAYNE Will Interpret "Tales ot Hoffman," by Offenbach. Eattcr Week Pauline Frederick in "One Week of Life" piLJtJCE lilt MARItET ATRBBT 11 A. M. TO 11,30 P M M0HDAY, TTJE8DAT WEDNESDAY MAE MARSH In Oeldwro First Showlor Spotlight Sadie ADDED AtL WEEK CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "POLICE" THUESDAY, , 1'RIDAY U SATURDAY itpaSf TOM MOORE "Man nnd Hli Money yiCTORIilL NEXT WEEK rjr ,.('; Aire,i Jintu VICTORIA ORCHESTRA itt'ALTER OESSAUEH WM,rOX: Ms.iK' FIRST SHONVINC'OF GEORGE WALSH mmmm WmWrn ,l IsViaB . BTB WW ,.s iliHL ...WMW mWM H-Vi a lUJDBD'ATrHARj.V , -Ti (CHARLIE w-ZMomcmr. YOIT K"NnW That Past TOM MIX Pictures AJKJ 1V11 V VV Have Been Whirlwinds. You Have Gtuped at the Star's Hair-raising;, Spine-itifFening, Dare-devil Recklessness. But You Will Not Have Seen TOM MIX at Hi. Best Until You Have Witnessed TOM MIX in "HELL ROARIN' REFORM." Coming Apr. 28 EASTER W'K THEDA BARA in "When Men Desire" MABKET 8TKEET AT JDMPKK ConUnoous 11 A. M. to It P. M. NfrLXT MI-KK A IIAKBKI. OF ll'N Mlfll MLMIC JARVIS Prominent Players, Beauty Chorus & Clever Specialties EXTRA ADDED FEATURE SAMLIEBERT&CO. IN AN ORIGINAL FARCE Other Featurat Worth While REGENT MMthK.T STUFFT 1IKI.. I7TH roj i.ii rnim Milan 'Martin. "The little Comrade" er MahiIij. Tuesiliv & Mile,iliij VIOLA DANA lt Ilrt flionln f The Parisian Tigress THURSDAY, rBIDAT end SATURDAY DOROTHY GISH U "PEPPX POLLY" KNICKERBOCKER MARKET AT 40TII ' TH EDA BARA in SALOME BEE IT ALL. FOR TBS CENTS six huj aijts op- incur- VAcuHviLfiB 8 roruiAn iihces'amvaii iPM! CIIKSTNCT ST. BRIXIW 16TII 10 AM. H, 2 il S 48 t tl I 10 P M. All rt Hli rarumotint Prfsents JOHN BARRYMORE In Fir it Showing of THE TEST OF HONOR Founded on E. Phillips Oppen- lieim's Novel "The Malefactor' N!2 aouvk, fiXKJti u Prse.U ssl , 'jjHtijj)& II ,, '. .CHAPLIN & IIKUXO AMI HNYIIKR K. Diilli, -:10 KirnlnicH, A,4S nnd !) Nct rei V Klot of Hjncoimtloti EVASHIRLEY AND HER JAZZ BAND Ftnt Ssuth Fhllaslphla Bhowinr NAZIMOVA "InOUTOFTHEFOG" Chtnre of Bill Thundty lncludt "VERY GOOD EDDIE" MtKM.T STRKKT UKI.OW 60TII I) MIA. JtltU KAKNIMtH. 7 A I) NKVT K. ('OM)KNHFII FJtSIOS OK hlK MIMfAI. FAUCK Very Good Eddie rounded On "Over Nllht" And Presented ln Three Act by Exceptional Cast Added lour tft EplMd. MAN OF MIGHT" r l& Cortissoz UanCin? I?rVi S Chestnut 8t. I ltAdl-Illg Vm7 OIBce 800 I ( vaJ' BAKEIl BLDO. I A. Teacher for Each Pupil $g I O LiCMona . t . . Kior Rented Sat. Eis, tor 6mU Atlaln $$&L "LjBl mmrrw -Ww " ' vmrS ''yTr """ " ' JC wsotMiM cJr r r-n-kiZL tV flllilaiw JMnnfoilri Bill Channel Thirtd? Ill iau . J!SVfpCSMl CO iHi miiiw wmmm wmmmJj ""-" -1 I I II II I IMS la! I . ' .1! as a.. ! ! - .11 at, ! .11 llillll...lill.aipMpif t Tffli I p" "PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES ""'"fcl II nAnnmiP MAT. TODAY I NEXT ACT WCCItf NIGHTS AT 8il5 " X'fJj COR REST TONIGHT 8,15 week LAS 1 WfcJV MATS. WED. & SAT. M& JOHN CORT Preienti THE 6PARKLINQ MUSICAL SCNSATION h llroa.il Bd dtnum TH0UA U. IXITB Hu.ln.ss Mtniftr EASTER CARRICK MAT. TODAY TONIGHT 8:15 Vis Chtvttnit WINCHELL Producers of a JBaipr AU'b KIXON. KlRDLINOBk Battatn Maat n o D o D o WITH D BROAD ai Ixieasl rRANK NIRDLINOHK UiM Iltaitt IN n o "The n o FOR J1KNKFITH AT TUB lORKhNT, 1IKOII) lll I.IIIHIIK Til II TKKS, IPI.V TO FBKD U. -MXO.S-MKDIISdKK (MXO.S MHDI.I ti Kit III II.DIMi), Hi0 HAI..MT STRUCT IOE COLONIAL lii-.H.Jl,lNlm.N ,IM) MtrLhWOUII AVF- Texas Comedy 4 MK!inm IIOI.IA KA1. Qneen of H.mropQtlon Farrell, Tstlor I. to.. 'The Atrlrsn Ilukrs' KTHIIAKI .I.M'H. an Oriental ftensatlon Ksjmonil Mllhert, the Hpeed Chaser Me llnnier, with Lillian H alksr dded."Mnn nf Mlsht" nrll -11, "Hoop I.a " u Circus. NIXON SXII HK.I.dW MAKKET Mats. ::IS. Ktks. 78 D --J - rt.V.. (esnedr Hklt. ucnisuu . a..jr u,e . HmH, S BOR8IMN, Henaatlanal Hall Rollers JAIHON IIAIO. A Ioaf from audetllle IIKSRY MOOHK. "At the Newsstand" 1IKKMAN 1 AMIKRHOV. The Two Hpeed Uors And roniror: uKirhTrir in "TMri iihmt I NKMIWV DlVni I StliANII ASOM TS. KlVWUODdlT nai xattinr Vivian Martin ln "MTTI.K Vivian marnn comrmif." nedneda- and Thorsilnr Constance Talmadge "VrZlil"0' F'ldar anil UlMrdn UOCHK PBTKRI In "TIIF FORFKir" Anril tl "Unflf It" lrm STRAND KKM-NT(ttVN AVK. AT enan no D. W. Orlrntu'a iJitest Screen Triumph The Girl Who Stayed at Home I,ast Half of the Week Dorothy Dalton . , In Extrevaranr ' Fnwerrnl Modern rlay LOCUST BJD tNn L0Cl'8r t1. Onlr WO Per Cent PR M0HNT-RT- (.RAFT THFJITRK In rhlladelphlit AM. THIS nF.F.K II. . GRIFFITH'S The Girl Who Stayed at Home M.PENN Lancaster T..llct. 40th A 41st llallr 8:18, and Ktk. II " NKr w r.F.u 5 BI ACTS vTvi ntional Comedy IJ1II NFWIIOFF 4 I'llF.I.I'W. Honir arrae jpr-pTnrTrEKW WBIAII a TO. TniirrTiKCK "FRAZKB tTrr-piTMoSii iiai iihTkb ' ..'.NHTANCF. TALMAIMIB in Yin?" I'hlladelphia Hlnmlnc i?r,rsTri?inMitvrAi. marriaub" " METROPOLITAN Jltf". Titopour4N ori-it "'-. . i, iLnui i , TUES. EVG. APR. 15, AT 7. AS PRECISELY FAUST , .,.., T-ANTOV. mtr.l'NOIS. lIOMAni). if SlARTINKI.i.1, ROTIIIF.RIIAI.MKBS. I ANANIAS: tONuitTOR. JIOMKIIA. "WALrUKUia utauci ,ae t v vnM m r sw. ij m-m m ' ' sv a. an iiiSmmmm OAI. HON SliAlS 1IUO t,lliwinui ot. WALNUT 44.' ItACE Ml. SENBATION OF MtJBICAI. TEAK JOINT BECITAI. EUGENE MISCHA YSAYE ELMAN IlelcUn Violinist Knsslan Violinist MKTROrOUTAN OPERA II0CSE natimiav Kienloc. Mar 10. lltl Bsturtsr.Etenlor. Mar 10 I'll... Hl k nlaeea en Tlekete will t plated en sale on MMdar, April 14tn. at Hejmnn 1101 Cbestnot Street. 1 FLO-FLO AND HER "PERFECT 36" CHORUS Frivolity Fast and Furious A Galaxy of Gorgeously Gowned Girls Love, Life, Lingerie and Laughter WEEK - NIGHTS AT 8 15 MATS. WED. A SAT PUBLIC OPENS THE MASK and WIG CLUB UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA J1ST ANNUAL PRODUCTION SOMETHING DIFFERENT " THE REVUE OF REVUES " MUSIC BY CHARLES GILPIN 12 Scenes Specialties Sketches Glee Chorus Glimpses of Former Mask and Wig Successes and Loads of Novelties and Surprises I NO WEI Last Week SMITH AND JOHN L. GOLDEN "Llahtnln' " and "3 Wise Fools" Present THE COMEDY THAT EVERYBODY LOVES Turn s M EASTER MONDAY, APRIL21. SEATS THURSDAY COHAN A HARRIS PRESENT THEIR LATEST SUCCESS THE CAVE GIRL A MODERN COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By GEORGE MIDDLETON, Co-Author of "POLLY WITH A PAST" LOLA FISHER Commencing Monday Night AT 8:20 THE TRIUMPHANT ACHIEVEMENT OF MR. LEO DITRICHSTEIN THE MOST REMARKABLE PLAY OF Marquis de By HENRI LAVEDAN "His Marquis de Priola Stamps Leo Ditrichstcin as a Uniquely Griat Diamatic Artist." James Gibbons Huneker. IOE aocaoi aoi GLOBETHEATRE Boardwalk at St. Charles PI. ATLANTIC CITY GRAND OPENING Monday Night, April 14th After ti fkpndttuip of SIQi imiii tuHkiiiK thlH th rlnpit, Atltiniif Citj ihatrn Opening Attraction, Entire Week AL JOLSON a SINBAD" The supremely magnificent Winter Garden Spectacle 150 PEOPLE J - - Todaj Tonight Ijist F-S OI Kill II" EASTER WEEK APRIL 21 First Time at Popular Prices ONE WEEK ONLY Il.l.l M IIXRHIS. Jr.. I'reents lliijurd elller'H M)ter) MelodrHiiia THE . y.w w Y"a i5thHAiK OREATKn THAN "WITHIN THE I.AW" MOST TALKED OP PI.AV IN YKAnH Hat Mat . So to II hat. Maht. l"lc to II at) HEAT HALE STAIlfft TIIURS tl 3d A il EHJlJO mi Vauoyork Avct Board OJoIkJ ATI-ANTIC CITYl HAWAIIAN OIICIIE8TRA I Dancing Atternoon ana Eenlnt I Table neeervations. rnone aisi j A tITTLt BIT Of PAWS0H7HC H)AtOWAf.K I atHsiwM flTa S i 1 I in sH 1 i 7r i' Hi r & - .. ! SEAT SALE MONDAY, 9 A. M. PO". MAT. tf 4 WED. $1 BEST SEATS AND A SUPERB CAST MATINEES WED. i SAT.. 2:20 HIS CAREER I JL 14 THE SEASON Priola 5 II locaoc RQ.SELAHD DANCING This afternoon and tonight. Refreshments 12th & Chestnut ABOVK ACKERS Evening Until 12:30 Saturday Afternoon 3 to 6 TROCADERO , ,,. RF.FIVEll DURI.KRQITB HUH MI ARril MAT. HAII.Y THIS AFTERNOON AND KVENINQ , TIIK SOCIAL rOI.I.IEO W KEK COMMKNCINO APRIL. 14 FRANK LALOR'S Aviator Girls nmi nn: oi.ctu sornRKTTK ETHEL SHUTTA MI 80 OTIIKRH. IM'l.l'DIM) TUB (1.1S. C4.ITIVATI.su CHORUS Bel.Vine PHIIA'S FAMOUS BURLESKTflEATEd nom phone INNOCENT MAIDS WITH MITTY DeVERE and MAY WAL3H 20 Prettv Girls 20 VLI. UNDErt TWKNTX EXTRA EXTIfXT KXTKA M'LLE OSTERO JJsy Walsli AND COMPANT, DIRBCT iHOU PARIS BROAD Ilroad and Letoat ' ''- i.asi !itu e mwg lZI ((infDre,iFi7 I Ir ' HI S M Initruc Mm yy tien by jJj Jf Appoint' r mint uwaa HAPRINESS Manners ' 'JfK" Ornheum UAT- todat, Wc, Me, . ,. als rjesmond Plarera Otter 5W Mother Carvy'i CMoiMfMrJ.' April 11"A PAIR OF BIXBS"' ... V-j '$. n Hi "?1 fl w " 3 .i tf ii .1 J -m . tU 91 n 11 hV vl "1 .i sAsV ? f "".!: 6.. Tit , .. "r (tr -.j.. Jf.l Z z2itV. rVV K: M-,rT wv -iSfr irji'