'VtS - uVe Ji' v t '. ., '"W' ,Vi,';r w -i. ., r" BirenmuKOTr'v.ii.i ' vj- - "... n rt A"" r K ? yi3!Kt- 4, , '-V' llMf IV i...". 'v r t IN PEAEE FESTIVAL Large r Number of Fine voices, Better Trained Than Ever, Feature of Event SUNG IN RELIGIOUS SPIRIT j. Bu a Staff Correspondent Rctlllehcm. Pa.. June 7. Thn Rnoh , .choir of Jictlilclicm, probably the finest cnoir In the United Htates and ccr V talnly the best trained, paid nnother tribute to the mighty genius from whom ' it took its name in the fourteenth Bach festival which opened in Packer Chapel yesterday. Tho attendance surpassed , all records, while for the II minor mass there is not a scat to be obtained at any price. Testcrday's program was divided into r--,-two, parts and consistcdly entirely of cantatas of the great master. The first was "The Lord Is My Shcnhcrd." a work new to the choir and probably given in its entirety for the first time In the United States. The cantatn is exceedingly difficult, but wns sung with the precision and nccuracy that char acterizes all the work of the Bach choir. ,' This was followed by tho solo cantata. '"I, With My Cross Staff, Gladly Wan- 4dor, for baritone voice and orchestra. Then came two strong contrasts, the solemn "Teach Me, Lord, My Days to Number" and the jubilant "The Lord Is a Sun and a Shield," which closed lae afternoon performances. Choir Better Than Ever it is not necessary to go Into the details of the composition of these can tatas. They arc nil the Bach of the Lcipsln period, which means that they .ore all polyphonic to a degree techni cally, but this polyphony is never in tensive and they arc full of the most intense religious feeling. That they were beautifully sung goes without . saying. The choir has a larger mun- ber of fine voices this year than over De- 'forc and it has been trained to a higher ddgrcc of perfection. Their crescendoes i and diralnuendocs, two of the hardest musical effects to attain, were beautiful and more than all else the members en tered into the religious feeling of the -orks and gave them with a sincerity and'a conviction that was only matched by that of the man who has made all this possible, Doctor Wolle. Of the leader of the choir nothing need be said. He has long since placed himself in a position of being the lead ing Bach expert of this country, if not of the world, nud, In Bach's music, what he decrees is nuthentic, and just ly so, because he obtains effects from tlirso wonderful scores that no one else pbtnins. The soloists were Mildred Faas, so prano ; Emma ItobcrtB, nlto : Nicholas Douty, tenor, and Captain Charles T. Tlttmnn, bass. Miss Faas showed n fine voice and good technique, nlthough her style might hnve been n little broader. However, no vocalist or in strumentalist who ever lived has too much breadth for Bach. The same might also be said of Miss Roberts, al though Bach is always more lenient with the' lower voiceboth male nnd fe male, than with the higher ones. Mr. t Tlttman was. at his best in tho second II nUmOCr, O BU1U iniuniu lui uio rutii! and disnlaved a voice resonnnt and especially good in the upper register. Subject to Chango 12th. MorrU X Paas unk. Av. arorxo . i 52d and Thompson tt. ARCADIA . ) Chestnut below 16th At. BELMONT 82d above Market St. MONDAY Dorothy The Lady Theda Bara In When Men Desire r.thel .Clayton In Men, "Women & Money Loulea M. Alcott'a Little Women DI.t7T.nlKD , ) Broad Suaquehanna Ave. Marlon Gettln BROADWAY ) Broad St. and Snyder Ave. r i-- -v-.-'- Knickerbocker Muckero CEDAR m , ,. -, 80th St. and Cedar Av. Elsie Cyea COIXJNlAIi Otn. and Maplewood Ave. Ethel Clayton In Vicky Van COLISEUM Market bet. Julia llultnir B9th and COth. EMPRESS Main St.. () Norma Talmadro In Th Probation Wife, Manayunlc Shirley Maaon In The Heaculns Anuet 40th and Market St. Charlea Greased rAMlLY 1811 Markat St. ( FAIRMOITNT m t , .m 28th St. and Oirard Av, () Louis Bennlaon In noad Called Straight Speclnl cast In The Midnight Patrol ITlANKrOBD 4715 Ftankford Av. mttTst. TDTEATRE Below Sprue St. Olive The William Farnum In The Jungle Trail CROAT NORTHERN Broad St. at Erl Aw. ( Qeraldlne Farrar In The Stronger Vow IMPERIAL .,.., ... () Hale Hamilton In That' a Good TOT'318?'! vi ,. Sth and Pauphln Bta. "rrSPt Bt. and Oirard Av. Clara Kimball Young In lload Through the Dark ."4 Lanea.t.r Ave, () Ethel Clavton In Vicky Van "SroaT'to Columbia At (a) Zeena Keefn In An Amateur Widow Douglas Fairbanks In Knlckerb'ker Buckeroo "sSd'arta Locnit Bt. MARKET ST. THEATRE 3 Market Bt () William 8. Hart In The Money Corral Bert Blackle's MODEL . 425 South Bt () Shirley Maaon In The Final Cloo-Up NMdNand Market' Bt. "aYdgnyHavortoraAva. Charlotte Walker In Every Mother' Son "Ttarkat Bt. Norma. The I'A William Farnumi tn The Jungl Trail Itids :de Ave. Dauphin Bt. "ilroad and Porter Bt. (a) Enid Bennett In Partners Tbre FRINOE88, 1018 Market Bt. (I) Ma Alllsdr, la. Caatlea In the Air () "Market Stv below lTth Evelyn Phil "'otnf It Twlpehocken. () John Barrymor In The Teat of Honor IIIVOLI . C2d and Saniom Bt. Blackton' . The House Divided () William Desmond In The Mint of Hell below1 7th. 8AmiMark.t Bt. () alady Brockwell The Sneak BTANLEY Market above lflth. (a) Olive Upstair 8TKAND Otn, Ava, at Venango. Dougla Fairbanks In Knlckerb'ker Buckeroo VHTORIA s () Maurice Toumeru' Woman NJnth nt Market Bt. J WEST. ALLEGHENY Alice 'tf iBth'Bt. 'andAfiethtnr Ava. I M ararie, wm ftmumvi't'n '"'"u But of the soloists, It was Mr. Douty who carried off the honors. Ha Is n Bach expert and was In unusually fine voice, and the combination, .with his perfect enunciation' apd artistry of In terpretation and delivery; mode a re markably beautifat performance of some hideously difficult tenor parts. Four Cantatas In Evening The evening concert, or it might better be called service, consisted of four more cantatas: The solemn and exquisitely beautiful "Bide With Us, for Eve Is Drawing Near"; the solo cantatn. "Strike. Oh Strike! Long- Looked-for Hour," for nlto voice; "Thou Oulde of Israel." nnd conclud ing, r"0, Light Everlasting." The soloists of the evening were the same as those of the afternoon, except that there was no soprano part. Mr. Douty finished n nerfect day by another wonderful nerformancc. nnd amply vln dlcated the assertion that he Is the greatest tenor singer of sacred music In the country. Miss Roberts was in better voice than In the afternoon and sang the solo cantata with excellent effect. The cantatas, as n whole, were of the same general character na those of the afternoon, except the solo work, which showed n radical departure from the usual Bach style. It Is purely melodic, with nrromnnnlment In the strings and sustnined tones In the reeds, and has vlrtunllv no nolruhonic work. In the first of them Bach showed that-the nrni-tl-e of wrltlnc effective rests did not orlzlnatc with Beethoven, for there is n most wonderful effect in the can tata. The orchestra was composed prin cipally of members of the Philadelphia Orchestra nnd thev nlayed ndmlrably. At one nlace In the afternoon perform ance It seemed as if the trumpets played the parts on octave lower, Jtor the bril liancy of effect was missing, aitnougn it must be ndmltted tlmt the parts at this piece arc terribly difficult, If not almost unplayable. The work of the orchestra, as a whole, was excellent, al though nt times It was almost too strong for the soloists, excepting Mr. Douty. Doctor Wollc's plan at this Bach fes tival was to present the double aspect of n peace celebration nnd n memorial for the American soldiers who gave up tlicir lives in France. He selected the cantata "Oh, Teach Mc, Lord, My Day's to Number," while the peace theme was represented in the opening can tata, "The TiOtC Is My Shepherd," and in various other cantatas which have for their subjects peace nnd gratitude. WEIRD MUSIC FOR GRIFFITH Producer Has to Call Off Chinese Program After n performance of "Broken Blossoms", at the Oarrick Theatre the other night, D. AV. Griffith nsked if the Chinese troupe would not "play some thing." The men would be pleased but the weird music that they offered was a little too much. A little China man with n white beard, who Is the leader of the musicians, then volun teered for the concert. He brought for ward his stringed Instrument, which he begnn to strum ns though he loved his art. On and on he went. "It is beautiful,," declared Griffith with n smile, "but the only trouble about the Chinese music is that It never stops." And it might not have stopped that ev.cning either had not the producer of "B.rokcn Blossoms" finally declared satisfaction. That old fellow was grateful for the thnnks and that night he was the happiest resident of China town when he clambered to his room over a chop suey shop. SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FOR WEEK OF JUNE 9 TO JUNE 14 TUESDAY Dalton In of lied Butte Dorothy Dnlton In The Ladv of Red Butte It. B. Walthall In Modern Huibanda Olive The Etbl Clayton In Men. Women & Money Loulaa M. Alcott'a Llttlo Women Davie In Mary Marled I)e Mllle'e For Better, for Worse For Doualaa Fairbanks In Knickerbocker Buckeroo Dourrlna Ferffuelon in of the Boul Klale Fertruson in Eyes of the Soul Ethel Clayton In Vicky Van Dean In paastona Julia Dean In Hullng Passion Norma. Talmade In The Probation Wife The Alice Joyce In The Lion and the Mouse Ray In Lightning; Ethel Clayton tn Vicky Van Vivian Martin In The Homo Town Girl Special cast In The Midnight Patrol Thoma In Follies OlrV Anita Stewart In Virtuous Wlvea The William Farnum In The Jungle Tral Oeraldln Farrar In The Stronger Vow June Elvldre In The Social Flrat Norma Talmadg In The Forbidden City Ethel Clavton In Vicky Van William Farnum In The Jungle Trail Dougla Fairbanks In Knlckerb'ker Buckeroo George Walsh In Help, Help, Police Bert The LTtell In Redemption 8essu Hayakawa In The Courageous Coward Ren Turn Shirley Maaon In The Final Cloe-Up Ail-Star .Cast In Pass ing of td Floor Back Mae What Talmadg In New Moon Norma Tajmadge In The New Moon Norma The Dorothy Olsli Boots In The nna HI The Hidden Truth t Albert Ray In Married In Hast Oreely lit for Short Evelyn Oreely tn Phl for Short Emmy Wehlen In Amateur Adventuress , Blacktcn'a The House. Divided The Zeena Keefe In The Amateur Widow Monro The tn Bert Lytell In The Lion's Den Thomas In and Down Ollv Thoma In Upstairs and Down Dougla Falrbank In Knlckerb'ksr Buckeroo Dauala Maurice Tournaru' Woman Brady In Btteu HayakMWa In Hearts In Pawn Liq pickford In' ,Mry Ptokford-li EVENltfS "PUBLIC THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on-Things Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia THE highly creditable and interesting concert given a week ago Sunday evening by the Symphony Club ac the Garrlek Theatre brings that unique or ganization again to the attention of. the musical public. It has how been nbout eight years since the Symphony Club was formed by Edwin A. Fleishcr, who still continues as its president and who, incidentally, bears all the expenses of tho organiza tion, which Is purely philanthropic. IU object was then, as now, to give musi cal instruction and practical experience In the performance of music of various kinds to those young peopje to whom otherwise it would be an impossibility. The early meetings of the' club were held in one of the downtown school houses, which was obtained for the pur pose, but as soon as Mr. Fletsher be came convinced that the idea would be a success he built a home for the club on Pine street, and in the fine building which he put up all the meetings, re hearsals and. smaller concerts of the society have Blnce been held, except for one or two concerts a year, which are given In a larger auditorium and nr open to such of the public as cares to attend. The club has grown to large pro portions. Two orchestras are now maintained, one n complete orchestra and the other composed only of string players. For them Mr. Flelsher has purchnsed an excellent library and all the other multitudinous paraphernalia necessary for orchestras, and one who has had any experience with these bodies will know what an incredible amount of It Is required. "OUT the activities of the organization -- are not confined to orchestral music. Mr. Flelsher. himself an ardent lover and excellent performer of chamber music, has not neglected this Important nnd little-understood branch of the art. He has provided another excellent li brary of chamber music, the use of which, like the orchestral library, Is free to members of the club, and the result has been that those members who take advantage of this opportunity are rapidly acquiring a knowledge of and a love for chamber music that will cer tainly produce good results jn their more mature Tears. However, the main feature of the club is the fact that the members arc given the necessary Instruction by Mr. William Happich. who conducts both orchestras, nnd other luimoie learners, not only in actual playing but in theory ns well. One of the most remarkable numbers of the last public concert was a trroun of four highly interesting and creditable piano compositions, played by the young woman who composed them, and who, as Mr. Fleishcr said in the foreword of the program, wbb "a prod uct of the Symphony Club." There is much promising young musical talent which has received Its first guidance in this excellent or ganization, and Mr. Flelsher may well feel proud .of the work which he has accomplished in eight years. BUT, entirely outside of the practical element in performance and even In composition, the club has done an enor mous service to music not only in Phila WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Dorothv Dalton In The Lady of Red Butte Allre Bradv In Red Head Thoma In Follies Otrl George Walah In Never Say Quit Ethel Cleyton In Men, Women & Money ., Ethel Clayton In Men. Aomen & Money Alice Brady In Marie, Ltd Allre Rradv In Marle.Ltd. I) Mllle'a Better, for Worse Erneet True n Oh, You Women Fnlrhnnk In Alice Joyce In The Third Degree Knickerbocker Buckeroo Julia Dean In Ruling Passion Taylor Holme In Tail Ethel Clayton In Vicky Van Anita Stewart In From Headquarter Dorothy Dalton In The Home Breaker Dorothy Daiton In The Home Breaker Alice Bmdy In Alice Brady tn The World to Live In World to Live In Viola Dana In False Evidence Earl William in A Gentleman of .Quality1 Klttv Oordon In Fannie Ward In The Cry of the Weak Playthings of Paaalon Cecil B. D Mills' For Better, for Woree Charlea Rny In Oreased Lightning Shirley Mason In The Rescuing Angel Ethel Clayton In Pettlgrcw's Girl I,e Kids In Smiles The Secret of the Storm Country William Farnum In The Jungle Trail Norma'Talmadge In The New Moon Louis Bennlson In Speedy Meada Louis Benntson In Speedy Meade Theda Bara tn "When Men Desire Evelyn Nesblt In Thou Shalt Not Anita Stewart In Two Women Constance Talmadge In auce lor tne uoose Charles Ray In Greased Lightning Charlea Ray tn, Greaaed Lightning Dorothy Dalton In The Horn Breaker George Walsh In Help. Help. Police Dougla Falrbank In Knlckerb'ker Buckeroo Douglaa Falrbanka In Knlckerb'ker Buckeroo Lytell In Lion's Den Fairbanks In The Knickerbocker Buckeroo Alexander In In the Rrmd . Albert Ray In Married In Haste Shirley Mason In The Final Close-Up Special Comedy. Her Honor the Scrub Lady Murray In Am I BUT Theda Bara In When Men Desire Talmadee tn New Moon Norma Talmadge In The New Moon Tom Ince In Midnight Psffol Tom Ince .In The Midnight Patrol Pgy Hyland la Miss Adventure Mary PIckfnrrt In Hearts Adrift Llla Lee In . Rustling a Bride June Elvtdg In The Social Pirate Evelyn Oreely In Phil for Short Dorothy Olah In I'll Get Him Yet Wallace Reed In The Roaring Road Norma Talmag In The Probation Wife Blackton's Houee Dlvtdod Rltckton' The House Divided Salisbury In Blinding Trail Dorothy Dalton In The Home Breaker Dolores Csaalnelll In Th Unknown Love - Leah Balrd In "A a Man Think Olive Thomaa In Upstalra and Down Olive Thomaa tn Upttrs and "Down Falrbank in Douglas Fairbanks in Knlckerb'ker Buckeroo Knlckerb'ker Buckeroo Maurice Tourneru'a Woman Maurice tuurnaru'e Woman Chinatown Underworld Th Midnight Patrol Chinatown Underworld The Midnight Patrol s' Talmadg in kWl Marriage. rotM-; Olah- In ').' rBUH -v .y TV LBDaER-PHli;At)ELPHIA, SATURDAY JUNE 7, 1919 delphia, where tho chief benefit is reaped, but to the art as a whole. The secret of the success of the club Is that the educational work has been made Intcty-sting. There are no conditions of membership In so far as years", sex, or even color, Is concerned. Any one who has n fair degree of musical capa bility Is eligible, if he or she manifests sufficient interest to attend "rehearsals with reasonable regularity. The public concerts are not presented as examples of musical perfection ; they arc given to afford the members the experience of public performances and to show to tho public that the younger players can, with proper instruction and training, give meritorious concerts. But in even more than all this, the club Is doing a great work In the educa tion of Its members to become lovers of music of the best class. There Is noth ing like practical experience to do this, and this Is what they zet nt the Symphony Club. ITIHE Philadelphia churches have taken J- much more interest in the music which they provide In the last few years than formerly, and with excellent re sults all around. Music's first "offi cial" function was In the church, and it is due to a considerable extent to the support and sanction which the church gave to music in Its early days that the art wrs enabled to make so much prog ress. Now music has a chance to repay the debt, 'and it is doing so with In terest. The struggle of music to rnake a place for itself in the church In the co loniat days of this country, especially in New England, which favored section ! now considers Itself the home of music' In the United States, is an Interesting story. In those days the violin espe-1 dally was considered an Instrument of ; the devil and especially encournged by ! that much-maligned personality not that it really was, although it has been known to sound that way nt times, From that time on, however, music j has taken a larger and ever-growing place In tho religious service, until to- j day it is an indispensable adjunct. The churches have realized this, anu year by year the music has been getting bet ter and better. The special music services such as are conducted at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, of Overbrook, or the Second Presbyterian Church, in the city, have an unquestioned religious as well bb musical value. A well -selected musical program of half au hour' prior to the actual service certainly puts the church goer in a more receptive mood for the religious exercises and the Bermon to follow. AT ST. PAUL'S, In addition to a most excellent solo choir nnd organ ist, the best musicians of the city hnve taken part In the musical services, in cluding a number of the lending mem bers of the Philadelphia Orchestra and others. The numbers to be played nud sung for the choir nlways participated were carefully and skillfully chosen, and the result amply vindicated the judgment nnd repaid the hard work of the music committee, for not only was the attendance increased, but the attention given the religious service was greater and more devout. At the Sec ond Presbyterian the same results were achieved, although the larger part of their programs were given by the choir of the church, which has made n spe cialty of a cappella singing. Thus is music repaying her old-time debt to re ligion. , LEDGER FRIDAY SATURDAY Alice Bradv In Red Head J, W. Kerrlgnn In Tho Beat Man Ethel Clayton In Men, Women & Money William Desmond In The Mint of Hell Madge Kenpt-dv In Daughter of Mine Alice Jnyre In The Third Degree Chinatown Special The Midnight Patrol Anita Stewart In From Headquarters Dorothy Giah In Boots Peggy Hyliind In The Girl With No Regret. Norma Talmadge In The Probation Wife Madelalne Traverse In The Love That Dared Constance Talmadae In The Veiled Adventure Wallace Reld In Th Roaring Road Harold LncVM-ood In The Great Romance Norma Talma dee In Th New Moon Ma a. Allison In Caatlea In the Air Cecil D Mill' For Better. Fd Worse Alice Brady In The Better Half Dorothy Glarwln Root Willis in S. Hart In ,-The Money, Corral A'lr'.n-iiiv in ftBB5Paisk Red Head jpWK ; ""k try MacLaren In 1 HKf: ' 4K. The Amazing- Wife 1 13, .H? M.J:th,'.! c'ayton In IwRaBP Men. Womer, & Money P-!fi-eW The Third Degree SSfifif - Chlntnwn Spee RjSftlKBi'wi-' -??SrsS The Midnight ratrol pffilTOS From Headquarter Cv$ffl?'WvK& " IBeB Dorothy Olsh In MCgyoTSfeB! : ' k Root lHK&SKlLr4V ' Emmy Wehlen In k. tSBSG&jKSiR:- i.. '.V'iV'' The L'np.lnt.d WonVi. XfVMBfflnff ffiSlara,, &sr m 4 shows illHHB "ir- i DAILY Hn .. Q"t Of the ?g g fMP N'ThT T,i,ni'e In Si 1,3,7 IHiHB Tim'i? r'-"n in M 9 WMMtiSlEm Tim Unp.inted Woman H pl!BpilBMWI Mae.Marsh hi tt PRICES MHII Spotlight Bad!" M ' ""-'-We IjWPPstgJDjMll kitchen Lewi, i m 25c and '50c SR C"la f the Yukon fe? jS&Siii - """ed Mghtnlns Douglaa Falrbanka In Knlckerb'ker Ruckeroo Fairbanks In The Knickerbocker Ruckeroo Torn Tnoea The Midnight Pajrol in,. TSI .'nce'a The Midnight Pat roi Special Comedy. Her Honor the pcrub Lady Special Comedy Her Honor the HcriTh' ,YI. viola Dana" In false Evidence K'affmAv. t Out of' th? Fog The New Moon Norma Talmadge In The New Monti Charles Ray tn Oreased Lightning Th 'K,1 In Smiles Alice nradv In Marie. Ltd. Charles Ray n The Sheriffs Son w'il,!"nJ Desmond in The M'nt of Hell Dorothy 'aiah In I'll Get Him Vet Minro Rallsburv In The Rllndlng Trail nnrothynish In I'll Get Him Yet Frank Keer-n In Tho Publlo Defender Marruerlt Clark Let's Elop. Rlacktnn'a Th House Dlvldfd Illnckton'a Houao Divided The Olady; I-ealle In The Little Ron Charlea Ray In Pressed Llghtnln Theda Dara In The siren' Bon Karl Wllll.m In A Rogu.'a Romance Oltv Thoma In Upstalra and Down Olive Thoma In Upstair end Down .Dougla Falrbank In Knlokerb'ker Ruckeroo noua-laii Fatrbanha In Knlcktrb'ker Buckeroo Maurice Tou-neru' Woman Maurice Tourneru'a Woman Shorty Hamilton Th Ranger In H. p. Walthall In Modern Husbands Dorothy Qlsh In, Tmeiirt, t8ul.', Hale lUmllton In , Full of Fen v , . MUSICAL EVENTS IN PHILADELPHIA CIRCLES The Matlne Musical Clun, , f Philadel phia, ofrtra a prise of 10o for ft cintata, for X"m,"n voice, with Incidental solo part. The subject may be selected by the composer, and the work most not exceed forty nor he leu thn twenty minute In length, and the manuscript mut bo ubmltted with piano score The winning cantata will ho per formed by the club on April SO. 1020. The prlr assure the purchase of nt least sev-enty-nA copies of the work. Composition are to be submitted anonymously, but with a fllstlnculshlnir mark and the. name nnd address of the composer Is to bo sent In a separate envelope, Tho club reserves the riM to withhold the award if nono of the cantata are deemed to be of sufficient merit. All manuscripts must he In the hands of the sscretary, Clara 'Z. Hstabrook. 050 Cliveden avenue, Germantown, by NotemLer 1, 1010. v Lo Hoy Eralm announces n concert to . - w ,Mjj -,n.,, nimiruiiirn ,, i-yijc PS fflVJtn hu lh. n.tftl'M n, th Tn, 1 1 . A Institute of Music and the Allied Arts, in tho Newman ballroom. Fuller Ilulldlnir. on Saturday afternoon. June 14. nt 3 o'clock. Invitations may he secured upon application to the office of the Institute In tho Fuller uulMlnr. L 't has been announced that Mme. I.ulsa Tatrazjlnl will make nn extended concert tour of tho United States In the full, phe will make a summer tour of the Ilrlllsh JSleS. Ami SSlt tn thfa ..lint... ...!.. ... leiunia kSeptembif. . "" ' " be7?Vl"!"' "I '"Central School of Muslo, ;J.YLvooM J1 Instrumental,, a-ave, an Interi jtlmr concert last evenlnir In the auditorium Christian Association. 1421 Arch strevt. tlJ JLlnS "?n.,n.rT m"lel -:en l-e, t nfal 'rTVrtf''.dy- Church.. Twe'nt"-' nt,i.7..X ' I'J1 "-. nnve i ve been dl- most '.u.'.S "?. Au"raeV n?:'. er a ISei. uh1V1" " n BddKinn tn the JKS1.V sVniJay '"Ices the choir of iR. church also Bar three eekdny rccltall Willow G VESSELLA andhis BAND ORESTE VESSELLAonductor CONCERTS AFTERNOON AND EVENING IiIILLO PICCO, Baritone (Metropolitan and ScottI Opera Companies) June 8 and 9. June 10 and 11. June 12 and 13. Juno 14. THURSDAY, JUNE 12 Music Pavilion Reserved Scats on NEW HIGH-CLASS SAM S. IlltOAD Below SUMMER KVEG'S, Except Hat. ENTIRR ORl'H. $1.50 MESSRS. I.EK & 4. .1. j 1-HII..'S I.EAMI.Nn TIIKATKEM. INIlKIt IHKKCTION I.KK A. J. J. MU'IIKKT I ! SHOE The Only Show in Town The Breeziest Show An amuslnff and tuneful m u blcal plav with an ap peal to thono who love Individuality In the artists on the ete?e "OH, UNCLE" With a Brilliant Compart' of Musical Comedy Favorites KItANK FAY. HARRY KELLY. HAZKI. KIRKK, HUHSIU WYNN SAM ASH. NANCY FAIR. KMZAH11T11 MOFFAT IGNACIO MARTINETTI. LKW COOPER SAM CURTIS. "' MA-UEI.l.i: Mllle. RENBE ADOKRK LEWIS SLODEN Ensemble of Dainty Dancers and a Champion Beauty Chorus &: jV'IIIIIINiIIII ill liiinimiiii iiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mil i.miiiiihi,iiiiiiih hiiiiiiiimi u iiiiiuuhiiiioii ''"ti'iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiMillilHII,llllllllHllllHilNilwi;ill;jjKU'K I NO "BLUE MONDAY" WITH HER IN TOWN! Broad Street Theatre WEEK OF JUNE 9TH Matinee, Saturday, June 14 Twrntj-fcerenth Annual l'erlonuanre of (he Philopatrian Players in George M, Cohan's Celebrated Comedy "Broadway Jones" Under th mAnarerpnt and stave di rection of Jamci J, Sketly Proceeds will be donated to the Slatera of the Good Shpherd, Convent of Bt, Mavdalen, Germantown. 8?ata on aale ht the Convent. , At tho Thei.tr on nd after June 0th. - -r. 0" Bel.VTne "'I VSMMOIK DMDi FSKTHfATrt TYRA In her Dance of Death with the Rainbow Burleskers y Runway Chorltrs it. sfieSPfanaw. Winiam Desmond In V ' "9K? .. , , : w. The Mint of Hell b Tv'- --4d O nisle Kerguson In K' "JfrT. ' V JO Amateur Adventureaa HIBBMHBtWfcV'S-!--'''' n.a.,,r.K,nn")v in iswE?SHelSBf-r.i'- r3 Daughter of Mine , raMMMMIIJitll!:,; ., W itary M.er... vM'mWMmm&WzM&r.'x '' - . S?. fa3JyKMar.'S:JJi Charles Ray In ' I $mm Tho musical senlces will b resumed early In the fall. The ninth annual concert and commence, mant exercises of the Central School of Music 1 l h. (riven next Tuesday evenlnu. at S o'clock. In tho auditorium of the Central llranch f,f '.he Ynutiir Men- Christian Asso. elsllnn 141 Aeet, atrept A oroaram of vln. iln, vortfl and plane selection will be alven i by pupil of J W 1. I.eman, Howard Oerv and Denlamln I.. Kneedier. Arthur ( llu- bee. director of Instruction, will maao a short address and award dlplomaa to the rraduateo. The public It Invited to attend, no card belnir required. Birds and Flowers In Color "IllrdK nnd I'lowcrs"' will be the. Stanley's added nttrnctlon next week, j and will portray the beautiful shudes and colors of the originals In their nat urnl environments, lllrds lend them selves readily to the simplicity of the ' special proofs of recording colors as perfected by William V. I). Kelley in . tho Prizmn lutllos. Dnhltas growing I on a larg rum iu California provide excellent subjects for study when viewed , upon tho screen in true colors ns ngulnst the hand-colored or stencilled film of the past. To Describe Turks' Cruelty Ed I Hi Ornhnm. an Knglln mission tonchcr, who escaped from Turkey with Aurnni Mardlganliin. will nppcar in person nt t-nrli performance of "Ann tion of Souls." nt the Forrest. Jli.vt Orahnu will give n short nnrrntlve of the honors she witnessed. During the second week of the engagement it is planned to have a dally morning mati nee. p rove arj Special Added Soloists CECILIA ELY, Soprano. KATHERINE WALES, Soprano. MARIE STONE LANGSTON, Contralto. LOISA PATTERSON, Soprano. Popular Music Night Sale nt the Park Mall or 'Phone AMUSEMENTS I7PT THEATRE JLjJ. JL LOCUHT .ST. PRICES oo I I ? Knllre Fumlly Circle Hal. Srnt I OVi NT hill Ili:HT PRIiSENT 111 iiimiiiiiiNuiuiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiuilUBllUilllluiilNBIIUiUlUljlHlii; CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE 1 Mat. Today at 2:15 'fillfllNJJliUjif'MiMffinfjsfi'iffjNJiinN'NfrKnNniM'Ki.nnfrjTj-'i'ijs 2 WEEKS, BEGINNING MONDAY Philadelphia never had n Sensation like this before. Get in the splash! Sec Mack Sennett's g Beauties (IN PERSON) ALSO Bothwell (IN PERSON) Then you'll laugh at Sennett's greatest screen satire "YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN" COLONIAL "EHMANTOUN AND wuviunL MAri.EMOtll) AVKS. "Somewhere With Pershing" First Time In Vuurieillle S BIG STAR ACTS 5 And ETHEL CLAVTON In , "VICKY VAN" Lntlre New show TlmrriaT STRAND ERMAN'TOVN AVE. AT dlivnnu VENANdO FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In Ills Luteal 111m Nurreti "Knickerbocker Buckaroo" Added rill.MA PICTURES "ALAfcRA" RIVOLI ... "!' .'.N" RANSOM NTS. "A HOUSE DIVIDED" NtM-irt lllurljslnne' .Mnternlere SYLVIA BREAMER AND . HERBERT RAWL1NSON NIXON 6!I fiT. HEI.OW MARIi;t '"I". SUB KVEH, 7 4 f EMILY SMILEY & CO. "Hide and Seek" 5 BIG ACTS 5 AMI Shirley lason Thu FJRal Close Up BELMONT 83U ' "J. Abo,. MARKET "Little Women''-All Starst nr.ii.xr.nii.il rt.ll IIU11SDAV ALICE BRADY "MARIE, LTD. KKUIW AKll hATl'RUAY WM. DESMOND "Mint'. Hall' LOCUST".. M AN'H LOCUST XTS. awwwa r ,. Nlion-Nirdllnter. Mar DoUglas Fairbanks .a. Ife'SKi i Jin Toder.Lnat TlmefMaiT nrkrord In "Il.idilr i-ont !" Next W'k ViHJ i.V M : 'iik HMW1T wffiMirnr Si fe! W: JiftGl II II IMf MWimB fit, i K '.'111 faWsf fflMRiifT rYAWMr ..r-S-v-i KC 11 IIIIU M llFil 'WLTv ?"-!:-" II. 13MlKvty''flI?fti -Wi, ;& i r fc'W- vmwm mm m-p-wi -UK "! 3a .-w-. mi ""'I'Tdiiti MBB1 3B JL,-iSS3 JL . in FinsT sHowma or the IWUM. lEBB lM '33 t H Am COMEDY' UFttMA WMSBLJL-JKI 1 ss ni rrairMiisiip'ti m & i wf- cl tats nCPy yA l fiftvw sf tt "wSBI "H hh 'M iW U M-; i. If Bill IB WiwrlMI M i -iff- tt.8iii UK,'. - iff. aawkaa iriu?iuii m - 1 ' fM 'i"rVj.rJeft, W if3JBfe??teS1tT r '' WB i. Ir ilfh . v u i'JVNE! HOIS ' m1KX!f9K&?fKi9rA&r-ii .- " ' .fi'iiiTI'H, AJJrJ Allr.tho "BIROS AMD ILUtVEKS" (Nalnri'i Col.r.) A Nw rnnvJK u. tM '; " - J'.,l..l..i..a!StafT'M & STANI.KY COM'KKT OKCIIBSTISA ALBERT 1". WAYNI'., DIUF,CTOR 'vrf l3l liJu- "ST0IN0RDERSwaaffis3. , ! ' 10 JUNK KLVHIRE ,' tn Aiaa J jfet5& Jl . B JLiL chestnut bel. ibtii JL M - J;-. J , Kcury afeai? Rasa . A 31 4J 7 w 9 so PH 1314 MAIIKRT STUERT . -2--- V-J. 'JL-l -v i'S 11 A. JI. to 11:30 P. M. TODAY LAST TIMF-S $ 1 i,Tr.I'iiYr,rAiTiiTvil-l'iKin ' "EXT WEK" JI IMH (,I,AN lAIltBANKH In 1 mmtmm Vl "KMCKr.KlltlC'KKK IIICKAKOH" T'TT'H H B-"Tl w W S'J NeH ll'nl KP.I.KPT l'r..ml. M U B JI M D tT NORMA TALMADGE In Hfr rat ft rrodnrtlon THE NEW MOON r(mimfnclii(r June 10 MARY PICKF0RD in "Daddy Long Legs" Wrtltei TODAY LAHT TI.MF.CS TIILDA IIAI5A In "Till; MRLN'S SONO" NKXT Vi:r,K 9 A. 51. t'l 1 I". 51. riltST rKKSi:NTATIO.V MAURICE TOURNEUR'S I'HOTOPLAY TRH'MPII Thl plftnre la iinllkr nny fiber production I whlrh has eier hern unfolded on the elher r ebeet. its title n III conev to etery one ill fair Idea nf itt theme, lint It ruulil not eeil ,uSKrl uie unique linni-uuir", , ciTilcil the r.uhlcft hy hnrlcx Hhlttnker'H eceiiarlo nnd V.tmlce Toiirneirrs direction. June Tri,Roiirt Wurwlck In Secret Service IIRIIAII AND SNYDER AVE. HelU. 'Ji3llt v.venlnye, ff:t and J Nct Week HM'.RY SAl'IIER I're.enU VAlDEVILI.E'r. NEWEST 111 I'ERINO THE League of Nations A ricruri'Siiuf imi Orieinal Festival of Hone unO i.u?hltr Feturlnjr CLAUDE WEST First' South Phllnilelplilu SboHlnc Douglas Fairbanks In Latent Artcraft IMcture 'The Knickerbocker Buckuroo" Ccmplfte CilANdK III' RILL THl'USDAY REGENT 2.ffiT lid 17TII Nctl McntJuj . Tnedny nntl MlnrdHT Evelyn Greeley ";i,lIl),I-,1,Km TIiurr4tn Vrlt tint a(l1r(Ill Dorothy Gish " "l'"-xF. ,,IM Great NorlhernJgS t Monday. Ttifday and VN'ndoy WM. FARNUM aiVA.,V,T,S.L" T.i.irdrt, I' rldei y uul hi.tii'ilnv NORMA TALMADGE In "THE NEW MOON" r ?.-iitier. IllrrtDr '---' a.Jl UJCH MJ I s M-r 7 iiiiriiiiiiiM W&MM&VMlWWlKtiSSXSSSa 4 SUCCESS ? r " PHILADELPHIA HAS SEEN IN YEARS 9B hi B vyiBuBP ' 0 H U 1 ORCHID MIRACLE IN ARTISTRY .OHvk Vd r "c ' 'nruken Rlossoms' may be iinlieltutloelr eet down si the flniit achlreuienl In cineuiutosrapli art " -Preu, 'Iiwntratlcn 1 in 'Itrnlcen nlonm' as tmlf aa In a area! picture ur an enthralling Iilece o( niuslc." Futllo Ledger. FOUR ORCHESTRAS Hjmplinnle Oreliestm Russian IluUtallia Orrtientra, Chinese Muslrlans and tttrlng quartette on Htnge GARRICK Jt ,m Now- -Twice Dailr at 2.40 and Nllhte and Hat. Mat., r tn IL Other Mat.. 2oo to II. A Iced I'ooleil Theatre Eanne-J br tli. Fancies of urientausm. $&. rr J.- Mat. Th StroUerr Burlesqu TrOCaaerO Dll,ly andlTlncssKaK 'ivPrV BTARB oyBWRLMK . v 13 '.X Jt-i- CLAYTON In Nrw Paramount PhotopUy "MEN, WOMEN AND MONEY" From Store by Cosmo Hamilton 5IAKKKT 8TRKKT AT JUNIPER 11 A. TH. TO 11 P. M. NEXT WKKK A I'RETKNTIOVfl JILSSlCAL COMEDY Bon Voyage IS TAVORITE nVYERS INCLUDING JIMMY GILDEA KEAL SEASONABLE ENTERTAINJIENT i:TK V ADDED FE.TDRB FERRARI GIRLS Th-'re Cleer and Have a Classy Act OTHER ACTS WORTH WinLE MARKET STREET I1EI.OW 60TH D,illy 2-0 Evening. 7 and NEXT WEEK THE BRIGHT MUSICAL TABLOID THE OWL Amusing Situations, Tuneful Songs Alluring Dances, Pretty Girls, Clever Comedians lAitckt Episode "The Man of JlUht" HILL CHANGES THL'USDAY ALHAMBRA 12TU bT. ond VAVDKVIM.K ASM PHOTOrUVYS iM'eAl U1VCK Dorothy Dalton "LADY or IIFI1 RfTTTK" iiiurnuuj rnuuf niMi nniurony AMCK HUADY In nEI-llKAli" IMPERIAL SIXTIETH IIKLOW WAIAL'T MONDAY AND TUESDAY Geraldine Farrar sTRnKnvoir' Ai'dMl. "Silent Mystery" (No.7) Lv5 i'-M THEATRE 8. "nl! Ms' ,fLl - "- Walnut Itel&sSm FIRST APPEARANCE JN AMBUHBA A 28th DivWon Thwtrkal C. V"t o!KAXDMaiNAL MUSICAL 'lAW ,( 'niia.vi '.vrHfr .i tuu iHj f. 'f-Z K tv -'' m &'.d & m u; ' V1 , -m v.i " d bV-iS t X-1 4M ' htsl BEMtAifi tf ci F.iHM ' ,"fc..iiH qsspxjg -V- 'r,.r'T- iiryw ji ,, i t. $" -j W'imaruuajsm .V .1 v ''Jk-'H te.lii,',-, J. ' ...re ft1 J.'J.W.VJM .vvii. . iaj. 'Ci, jflp, iiW 'Mi1" wew jtP1