"fc. 's. 22 t" ;, if ME CRITIC TALKS S TO MUSIC LOVERS n J . fWechly Comment on Things wnftttrf vm DirrrinitnitftMrt i, Philadelphia i tt- Ld ,".1 .at,1!1 .; iJina ,J..A, "' , im ?TI13 famous Bach Choir, of Bctblc i " hem, which gave the most sneccss- I'ftil festival In Its history last, ueck, U the outcome of an Ideal, and like Lfcost Ideals which are translated Into practical form It has had a success TSrhleb far surpasses the original con ception. It is needless to say that Wis Heal originated with the man who at toe. Start, almost unaiaea, organized mis ,ybndirfiil choir, Dr. J. Fred Wolte. ,ilnco ins stuaeni nays iocior iyouc 'has been an ndmlre and n lover of Sebastian Bach, and he had an un usual opportunity to study his works at Hie tlmo when he was n pupil of 1,'lthclnbcrger. It was here that he laid I the, foundation for that further study t'tjl the great master which has made him today tno foremost nacn expert EL,tho United States, If not In the -worl.ir .?' t. , "' JJUt it is not nionc Because ne Knows ,ili that has enabled him to make ith Bach Choir what It is today. doctor Wollo has the further faculty, ifiif' Touchsafcd to an great musical 'students, of imparting his own love and enthusiasm to the members or. tno fphpt-, and this element Is what has .given the choir its marvelous uuueran. Of course, the choir has a great nacn fentbusln'st nnd student to guldo them nlo the intricacies of his complex rfuslp. but without the enthusiasm and ui'llmrnpss to attend innumerable ro- lhnars.als on the nart of the members of., 'the singing body even this knowl IWrt, comprehensive as it is, would go for. little. A I.TJUT this is by no mcanB nu umi iXj Doctor Woile has imparted to the I chpir. He has given them nnothcr thing which Is almost as important in the ulti- -iruYte result, and that is the deep re- Higlqus feeling with which the works ot tthc great master must oe lruerpreiru. trfBach is essentially a composer of rc- ligious music, and his finest cfforlH jhavc.bccn almost all along that line, mis turned' rnnrKKPntn the ecclesiastical Spirit rfi6ton1y of his own day but of all time, lA9 does that of no otner master. iu US ureauui ana iorm ji is iuu uis i" " denominational, as was not tho case riih the snored music of even Beethoven I p.rt'6 Mozart. .' The music of Bach Is sacred music Lfif the highest type, and it cannot be .jjlvcn to its best advantage wiinout mt stmosnhcre which a performance in a church gives, and still less, unless the singers enter thoroughly into the deeply .religious spirit in which the music was t composed. It is this element with 'which Doctor Woile uas lmDueu ms re'reat choir, and this sincerity plays no mall part in the, at times, overpower ing effects that the choir produces. - This is one of the principal features 'of the annual Bach festivals at Beilile- 'hem. The spirit of the entire garnering a tho whole occasion is primarily re ligious, as it must be to interpret Bach at his best, it is o '" " ii f, v,ell as in the perfection of per- 'forniance. B -J 1 . . ... . .. I;rHAT Doctor Woile nos done lor tnc W music of Sebastian Bach is probably 'nof equaled by any other musician in . j . this country, Not only did he glre the first American hearing bf the B minor Mass, but the first American perform ances as well of tho St. John Passion, the Christmas oratorio and a large number of the cantatas. In passing It may bo mentioned that Bach composed more than 300 of these cantatas, Yhcre being five sets, of them for every Sunday and holy day In the year, besides many single ones and others written fpr special occasions. About 200 of theso are still extant, the others having been lost In ono way or nnothcr. These losses arc due to the fact that Bach wos not appreciated for many years after his death, and It wos not unil 100 years after the composition of the St. Matthew Tasslon that It hod its flrst adequate, if not actually Its first, performance In Gcrmnny, under Mendelssohn, who did more than any other one man to place Bach's music where its merits entitled It to rank. In tho same way two of the five settings of the Fnssion have been lot, nnd the greatest of them all, that according to St. Mntthcw, had an exceedingly' nar row csenpe. TIIE story of the rescue, of the St. Matthew Passion music Is an Inter esting one. Zelter, the teacher of Men delssohn, was out walking In Berlin ono day, when he noticed an auction sale at the house of a retired cheese- .STVSPNTSfollJBM JUNE 14, 19ltf . " '( -it Choir by Doctor Woile Is lnrgtly a labor of love. Ills enthusiasm for the music of the great master led him not only to establish the SJotblehem Choir, but also during his years of residence In tho "West to establish the California Bach Choir, with which he gave two festivals and introduced the music of the great L-clpsIc Cuntor to that sec tion of the country. Such work is bound to bear fruit there as It has in Pennsylvania, and that is the chief nm bltlon of Doctor Woile to. lead musi cally inclined persons to know nnd nd mlre the music of Bach. A S TO the music Itself, the chief fca- ture of it to the musician Is its Intense modernity There nrc disson ances It, especially In the vocal parts, which are as daring ns those even of Debussy or Ilavel, but with this im portant difference, they nrc Invnriably logical. The hearer never feels for n moment that they are introduced simply for the purpose of producing nn efTcct. Always they fit in perfectly with the emotional feeling which the words pro duce at that particular point. The compositions arc almost nlwns strictly contrapuntal, but the counterpoint Is never in cWdence to the detriment of the musical qunllty of the works. While It cannot be denied that many of the instrumental compositions of Bnch now sound somewhat archaic, this Is not the cose with the vocal works, w hlch sound ns fresh nnd new as though tney were composed within the last de monger who had acquired wealth shortly catie and this is especially true of those in tue larger forms. In the smaller works, such as the cantntnn. nnrh wn restricted by the length of the service (they all take about twenty minutes to render) and, by reason of the nature of the service they ore all somewhat along the same general lines. But In tho large works, like the passion music, the moss, et cetera, he hnd no limitations except those of his own illimitable genius. Here he is at his best, and as n composer of sacred music, both In, uuumy unu quantity, nc nas never been equaled. Doctor Woile has made probably the most profound and exhaustive study of tho works of Sebastian Bach of any mnn in this country. He has studied the tradition of the great composer as well ns the actual music, he has given unlimited time nnd labor to the accom plishment of his ideal and, as said before, it has doubtless surpassed in achieve ment his fondest hopes of n quarter of a century ago. To paraphrase a Mos lem religious saying and a Oerman musical one, "There Is but one Bach and Woile Is his prophet." before his death Out of sheer curiosity, Zelter entered the house and. seeing some music manu script sticking out of n package ap parently of waste paper and other odds and ends, bid for the package and se cured It. He took it home nnd opened it, when the music manuscript proved to be the score of the St. Matthew Pas sion complete, in Bach's own writing. Zelter was later pursuaded to give the score to Mendelssohn as a Christ mas present nnd Mendelssohn was thus 'the first to know its great beauty. He give it in Germany in 1820, just about one century after it had been composed. So far as is known, this was tho first adequate rendition of the mighty work that had ever been given. The origi nal manuscript is still in possession of tho Mendelssohn family, which inci dentally has innumerable scores of the great masters, including most of the later Beethoven quartets nnd some of the symphonies. Stories Tike this, of which there are many and well authenticated, show how lhtle Bach was understood by the mu sicians of his own time nnd those who came immediately after him. Within forty years his name had become a mere tradition and it was not until Mendelssohn took the lead that he began to be appreciated. BUT to return to the Bethlehem Choir. In his wildest dreams Bach prob ably never thought of such a perform ance of his works as is now given an nually in the Lehigh valley. The sire of the chorus for which Bach wrote his cantatas in Leipsic was twelve voices, and these were supplemented by a body of about eighteen instrumental ists. What would he have thought could he have heard his works, inter preted last week by a fine orchestra of nbout beventy skilled instrumentalists and sung by a chorus of more than 200, trained to the acme of perfection, the whole conducted by one of the most loving, conscientious and faithful of his followers? The immense amount of work and time devoted to tho work of the Bach JACK INGLIS AT GRAND Havel and Valeska In a Will Cressy Skit Jack Inglis, who is at the Nixon Grand next week, wos until recently the vaudeville partner of Jimmy Duffy. Inglis calls his new single a "whizz bang of joy." O'Brien Havel, assisted by Miss Valeska, comes also to the Grand in "Ticks and Clicks," a sketch by Will II. Cressy. The scene Is laid In a stock brokerage office and the humor is called of Cressy's best. Indicted Broker Alleged Bankrupt New Yorlc, June 14. An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yester day in the United States District Court against Paul A. New-man, a Broad street broker, who was indicted in con nection with his promotion of Itange Burnett oil stocks, and also against his partner. Florine B. Newman. The as sets and liabilities of the Newman Com pany were not given. 'ROOSEVELT DANCES' FOR MEN IN SERVICE Committee of Women Will Con tinue Affairs Abandoned by Suffrage Loaders Donees for enlisted men under the name "the Booscelt dances," in honor of the late Theodoic Roosevelt, will bo held ctcry Tuesday and Saturday even ings In the ballroom of the Roosevelt, 2027 Chestnut street. These dances will take the places of thoso glcn for two yenrs undcj: tho nuspices of th Philadelphia county liranch of the Woman Suffrage party of Pennsylvania. Tho following committee will direct the dnnces: Mrs. Joseph M. Gnzzain, Miss Anne Harned. Miss K. Smiley, Miss Pauline Mitchell, Miss Martha Soudcr, Miss Margaret Itobcrts, Mrs. T. II. Spooner and Mrs. A. Foster. The suffragists were compelled to dis continue the dances conducted under their nuspices because of the intenshe campaign now on for ratification of the suffrage amendment. A letter has been received by Mrs. E. Q. A. Ellis, secrctnry ot the county suffrage organization, from Mrs. O. F. McCormlck, department of clubs of the War Camp Community Service, ex pressing thanks for entertainment given service men during the last two jenrs. During that time tho suffrage work ers entertained 300,000 enlisted men nnd 200,000 young women and expended $3000, contributed by the young women for the work. Mrs. Joseph M. (,a77nm, who has been chairman of the dances, started them two years ago and esmblished a precedent by throwing open her own drawing room. Later she transferred the dances to the Woman Suffrage party. Mrs. George AV. Childs DreTel aided the work by giving the use of the Ship nnd Tent Club. Colonel Duffy helped by giving the use of the Ilittenhouse, nnd the Aldlnc Hotel management gave the hotel ballroom. Admiral Tappan provided the navy J aril bund for a time. The committee consisted of Mrs. Gni! ram, Mrs. A. K. Burns, Mrs. Harry & IB. .? ICohn, Mrs. George A, Dunning, Mrs1. George A. Piprsol, Mrs. A. Foster, Miss Margaret Itobcrts, Mrs. I. Kachus, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. T. II. Spoon er, Dr. Marlon Frances Self, Mrs.Halph llnigucl, Miss Anno Homed, Dr. U. H. Moore, Miss Shedkc, Miss Anno Mc Donough, Mrs. N. A. Stockton, Miss McCnuslond, Miss Chambers, Miss MacFarland, Mrs. Charles Iteltihordt, Miss Hosting, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Mlddlcton, Miss Lucy Lewis, Dr. Kvelyn Douredourc, Mrs. D. Q. S. Ullls, Mrs. Frank P. DiiBoIs, Miss May Irwin and Miss Alice Claf lln. CHOSE W. C. T. U. OFFICERS union signal department: Mrs. II. H. Hubert, superintendent of tho purity in lltcrnture nnd ort deportment; Dr. Slna Strntton, superintendent of tho moral education department. With these ex ceptions nil superintendents of last jenr will remain In office. Mrs. M. V. Stringer, of Germantown, Is Head of Organization At n meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, held nt the Wlliard, 1021 Arch street, oflicers of Philadelphia county and county superintendents of the va rious departments were chosen. The Philadelphia county oflicers are: President, Mis. M. V. Stringer, -1840 Pulaski acnuc, Germantown: ice president, Mrs. A. C. Peacock, Torres- dale; corresponding secretary, Miss II. L. Lee, Wjnnewood; recording secre tary, Mrs. N. n. Sclbold, -11)05 Mcr vine street: treasurer, Mrs. S. (5. Mac fnrland, Delmar-Morris Apartments, Germantown. Mrs. c Moore was elected superin tendent of the department of boldicrs nnd sailors; Mrs. A. J. Holmes, super intendent of the press department; Mrs, 13. W. Smith, superintendent of the ELECTROTYPE INVENTOR DIE Silas Knight, Also Oldest Odd Fel-j low, Dead, Aged 98 Years New York, June I. (By A. P.) Silts Partridge Knight, Inventor of the elcctrotjpe process, died nt his home In Brookljn, aged nlucty-elght years. Mr. Knight, who was believed to be the oldest member of the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows In this country, was born nt St. John's, N. V. He came to New York In 1S.12 to install the first clcctrdtypc plant for the Harpers. CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE Tour Slirmrt Dnllr I. 3. 70. Price Jfl- BOc MACK SENNETT BATHING GIRLS IV PKRSON llrnded ALICE MAISON Hfnnett'n Film-Comedy "Yankee Doodle" in Berlin" BOTHWELL BROWNE (STAR OV riCTUHH) IN I'KRSOV AI.SO PHILA'S FAMOUS BuRLESKTtlEATER Oh! Hello Girls! With Billy Melntyre. Joe Horry, VtTlan Lawrence, Hose Hl llot, Ulllle Uavlfa Hilly l,eater. KIrIo Morrison, Homer iirlggs, Wicka Wacka Dancers 40 Ilunway lleautlea 4U Boxlnr Wednesday Might Vlri&n Lawrence -, - BALLET Teachers' College of Physical Education, Temple University OPEN AIR Dance Carnival : Burd School CSD AND MAtlKET RTRKETS JUNK 14, 3 T. M. TOLL, r.Oo d AYFTV TYIIA. THE DANCKR """" x RAINBOW BUnLBSQUEnS Trocadero "? ThJerryWhltlBurle. 11UWUHO Da41y QU,tLaB.leSulUllB SEE ANNOUNCEMENT DAILY IN THE PUBLIC LEDGER AND EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATIONS FORWEEK OF JUNE 16 TO JUNE 21 Subject to Changa MAMH?A. ,, r,. .v a'!! I).' lm, Morn, p. -- I, ATOLLO f B2d and Thompson bt iLAfcCAlHA cneBinpt uciuw n ta) (a) Litot linNT lilt Mi above. Market St. , m itvninn (a) IjVJBroad Suaauehanna Avo. iuiioAmvAX " T ifr Broad St. and Snyder At. KSfStM. nuiu du and Cedar Ave. r7 TjVaflFa MeTe MM if Otn. and Maplewood Ave. 'coliseum Uaraet oeu ouin ana ovm l JurniB 'U '' st., Maniyank. ( hwrrvWA A. . .. 4 aim S""." iTWTTLV t1 irav-lra.0 ft f1- (t) IK rAIKMOUNT Amm () f 20in 01, im .! -.- 'TJANKFORI I'.'j" 4715 Frankford Ave. i M ' Iff StTII ST. THEATRE I' Reloir Snnica'St. P"Bro.d St. at Erie Ave. lMl'ERLMi loy 00th andWalnut 8t. (a) i-20th and Dauphin Sta. IjV 'imlnn 1 IBTI ont St. and Glrard Ave. !Tt and Incaiter Ave. (a) IVmbebty A ,f iirOtltl ftflU UU1UUIU1 ATI. (a) ly., .i ... in4TUU ."" ""' Hfc-. MAHKF.T ST. THEATRE I'ilT S83 Market St. (a) FSouthBt. (a) MXOK 0d and Market Sta. ffHtlVKBRBOOK 'y 8d. St. and Ilavertord Ave. & 1214 Market BL ffi die Are. A Daushln St. . M.AZA nr road and Porter Sta. (aj tmwpxas , ion Market St. (a) KNT met bc Deiow ma (s) EtATTQB tfi, Tulpebocnn. , ivnl (2d H Banaom Sta. () atJRV 'HarBt. below Tth. Inaivnv- I 'lift Market Bt. (a) () HXBY. (kit above ism. (!) tftBt Are, at Venango, IA . ana Market Bta. (a) r0 Htfi StTand Allegheny Ave. MONDAY Prlecllla Dean In Pretty Staooth Harold Lockwood ltt Shadow! 'of Suspicion Lillian Olsh in True Heart Susie Cecil De Mllle'a Play Old Wives for New Charles Ray In Greased Lightning Norma, Talmndge In The New Moon Dorothy Olsh In Boots Norma Talmadge In . The New Moon Anna Case In The Hidden Truth George "Walsh In . Helpl HelpI Pollcel Oeraldlne Farrar In Tho Stronger Vow Mae Murray In The BIB Little Person Shirley Mason In The Unwritten Code Enid Bennett In Tho Law of Man Annette Kellermann In Queen of the Sea Mary Plckford In Daddy Lome Leaa Norma Talmadge In The New Moon Viola Dana in The Parisian Tlgresa Bryant Washburn In Poor Boob Douglas Fairbanks In Knlckerb'ker Buckeroo Evelyn Greeley In Phil for Short M. Olark In Come Out ot the Kitchen Kitty Gordon In Playthings of Paaalon Viola Dana In False Evidence Earl Williams In A. Rogue's Romance Shorty Hamilton In The Ranger ' Mary Plckford in Daddy Long Legs Anita Stewart In Two Women John Burrymore In , Test of Honor Sessue Hayakawa in Hla Debt May Allison In Almost Married Theda Bara In Salome ir. B. Walthall In Modern Husbands Billy Rhodes In Search of Arrady Evelyn Greeley la Phil for Short Blcr Star Cast lit Stolen Orders M. Clark In Come Out of the Kitchen Robert Warwick In Secret Service TUESDAY Prlecllla Dean In Pretty Smooth Olga Tetrova In The Light Within Ltlllan Gleh In True Heart Susie Cecil De Mllle'a Day Old Wives for New Dorothy Dnlton In The Home Breaker Norma Talmadge In The New Moon Dorothy Olsh In Boots Norma Talmadge In The New Moon Anna Case' in The Hidden Truth George Walsh In ' Helpl Helpl Pollcel Bessie Barrlscale In Josselyn's Wife 1 Vivian Martin In The Home-Town Girl Evelyn Nesblt In A Fallen Idol Enid Bennett In The Law of Man William Russell In Brass Buttons Mary Plckford in Daddy Long Legs Norma Talmadge in a he New Moon Zeena Keefe in The Amateur Widow M. Davles in Cecelia ot the Pink Rosea Douglas Fairbanks In Kntckerb'ker "Buckeroo Louis Benntson Mn the Road Called Straight M. Clark In Come Out of the Kitchen Madeleine Travera in Oambllng in Souls June Elvtdge in The Social Pirate Earl Williams In A Rogua'a Romance Hale Hamilton In After His Own Heart Mary Plckford in iraaar Long lA Cist in Legs Star Tempest and Sunshine Anna Case in Ruling Passions Bert Lytell In The Lion's Share May Allison In Almost Married May Allison in Castles In the Air II, B. Waitball In Modern Husbands ZiOile Bannlaon In Speedy Meade Hale Hamilton in Full ot Pep Big Star Cast In Stolen Orders M. Clark In Coma Out ot the Kttohen WEDNESDAY Prlecllla Dean In Pretty Smooth Oeraldlne Farrar In The Stronger Vow Lillian Olsh In True Heart Susie Clark In Mrs WIbks of the Cabbage Pftch Dorothy Olsh In Boots Norma Talmadge in The New Moon Dorothy Dalton In The Homebreaker Norma Talmadge in Tho New Moon Charlea Rav In Greased Lightning Pauline Frederick in Woman on the Index ..Hale Hamilton In After Ilia Own Heart Dorothy Dalton In The Lady ot Red Butte Dorothv Glsh in Boots Sessue Haakawa in A Heart ip Pawn Constance Talmadge in The Studio Qlrl Mary Plckford In Daddy lying Leas THURSDAY Chnrlefi Hay In Tho Buaher William Farnum In The Jungle Trail Lillian Olsh In True Heart Susie Clark In Mrs Wires of the Cabbatje Patch Faulln Frederick In One Week of Life Therla Hara In The Rtren'a Son Enid Bennett In The Law of Man Earl Williams In A Rorue's Romance Charles Rav In Greased UffhtnlntT Pauline Frederick In Woman on the Index rAnlta Htewart In A Midnight Romance Dorothy Olsh In Roots FRIDAY Charles Ray In The Busher Tavlor Holmes In A Regular Fellow Lillian Glsh In True Heart Susie William S Hart In The Breed of Men Taulln- Frederick In One Week of Life Theda Bara In The Siren's Song Anna Case In The Hidden Truth- Earl Williams in A Rogue's Romance William S Hart In The Money Corral .9ia?. Brockwell In Pitfalls of a Big City Anita Stewart in A Midnight Romance SATURDAY cSr'M Hay In The Uushrt- William H Hart In The Money Corral Sese'i Hayakawa In A Heart in P,awn Clara Kimball Young in The Marionettes Mary Plckford In Daddy Long Legs Seeaue Havakawa Hla Debt William Farnum In The Jungle Trail Clara Kimball Toung In Cheating Cheaters Douglas Fairbanks in Kntckerb'ker Buckeroo Alice Joyce In Thu Third Degree M Clark In Come Out of the Kitchen Gladys Brockwell In The Sneak Evelyn Nesblt In Thou Shalt Not Earl Williams In A Rogue's Romance J. Warren Kerrigan in The Best Man Mary Plckford in Daddy Long Legs Come Out of the Kitchen George Walsh In Help. Help, Police uraAitlalnA Travers Gambling In Souls In Mav Allison In Almost Married oat T Mai i Bennls Louis Bennlson in speedy Meaae Ulllls Rhodes In The Love Call E. K. Llnooln In The Unknown Love Douglas Fairbanks In1 Knlckorb'ker Buckeroo Big Star Cast Irt Stolen Orders Robert Warwick fn Secret Bervlce Mary Plckford In Hearts Adrift Norma Talmadee The Probation Wife ,'n WisnErTh..,,. M, Clark In Come Out ot the Kitchen Robert Warwick In Secret Service Alice Joyce In The Third Degree Sessuo Hayakawa in Hla Debt Llla Lee In Rustling a Bride Griffith's The Girl Who Stayed at Home Alice Joyce In The Third Degree Norma Talmadge In The New Moon Dorothy Olsh In I'll Get Him Yet Evelyn Greeley In rhll for Short GeorgH Walsh in Help, .Help. Police Special Comedy Harem and Hocum Tom Mix in Hell Roaring Reform Marv Plckford In Daddy Long Lege Bert Lytell in Fate Anita ftewart m Two Women Zeevia Keefe ,ln The Amateur Widow Bryant Washburn in Putting II Over Rhlrley Mason In The Rescuing Angel Bill! Rhodes in The Love Call Mae Murray In The Big Little Person Montagu Love In Through the Tolls Big Star Caat In Stolen Orders Charles Ray In The Busher Robert Watwlek Iri Secret Service Alice Joyce In The Third Degree Star cast In Stolen Orders Star cast In Stolen Orders rrank Keenan In The Master Man June The 1 Elvldre In loclal Pirate Charles Ray In Greased Lightning Pauline Frederick In One Week of Life Mary Plckford In Daddy Long Lege Bert Lytell In The Lion's Share George Walsh In Help! Helpl Pollcel' Norma Talmadge In The Heart of Wetona Alice Joyce In The Third Degree Falrbanka In Knicker bocker Buckeroo Dorothy Glsh In I'll Get Him. Yet Hale Hamilton In Full of Pep Anna Case In The Hidden Truth Special Comedy Harem and Hocum Mitchell Lewis In Nine-Tenth of the Law Mary Plckford In Daddy long Legs Theda Bara In Salome Alice Brady in Red Head Billy Rhodes In Search of Arcady Bryant Washburn In Putting It Over Elsie Ferguson In The Eyes of the Soul Bessie Barrlscale In Josselyn's Wife Earl Williams in A Rogue's Romance Alice Joyce In The Third Degree Big Star Cast lrf Stolen Orders Charles Ray in The Busher Robert Warwick In Secret Service H, D, Warner In , Mao. Who Turned While Star cast In Stolen Orders pi.I5'.L,.v Oordoi In Plaything, of P1,ton t.llllen Olsh in True Heart Susie ThL,,m a, "" 'n The Breed of MPn The Money corral The Slren'a Sonir Sessu, Hajak.wa In A Heart In Pawn Earl Williams In . A Rogue's Romance Wrn fl Hart In The Money Corral May Allison in Castles In the Air -;' Stewart In The Painted World n... Fnnle Ward in '"e W of tho Weak Charles Rv In Qr"""d Lightning Pr'ln" Frederick In One Week of Life r?5rv riford In Daddy Lone Leis Ti,lSr 'urray In The Big Luti, PfrBm "s Week of Mfe Alice nradv In Jer Great Chance VMan Martin In The Home-Town Girl Ethel Clavton In Vicky Van Dorothy oiah In I Pet Him Yet ' . Alice Joyce In The Third Degree Anna Case In The Hidden Truth Special Comedy Harem and Hocum Bi-'mer,, R'wllnson '" A House Divided Marj Plckford In Paddy Long Legs Beatrli Mlchelena In Just 8quaw ' Wallace Reld In The Roaring Road Louis Bennlson In Speedy Meade Bryant Washburn in Putting It 0er Norma Talmadge In The New Moon Bessie Barrlscale In Josselyn's Wife Mary MacLaren In ins unpalnted Woman William Farnum In The Jungle Trail Big Star Cast In Stolen Orders Charles Ray In The Busbar. Robert Warwick In Secret Service H. B. AVarner In Man Who Turned White Star cast In stolen Orders M-:T tll.FK SECOND WEEK NEXT WhKK FINAL WEEK FORREST TWICE DAILY 'TNSEES00 Biggest Picture of the Year AUCTION OF SOULS FHOW TIIH Ttomr "PM1I AltMFVIA" Extra Morning Matinees for Women Only Tuesday and Thursday at 10.15 A. M. MISS EDITH GRAHAM will speak moro fully at these Morning Matinees to women only on her two ears of captivity in the Slave Markets of tho Kurds and Harems of the Turka ' ONLY WOMEN ADMITTED TO THESE MORNING MATINEES SPECIAL ADMISSION PRICE 50c Regular Prices Afternoons, 25c to $1.00 Nights, 50c to $1.60 SAMS, IlltO I bet ICen!nK ut 8U5 Beauty. Joutn. Music and t harm, lou'll forget the torrid atmosphere hen you see this lireeiy hhow. mmm C"W iw? ;.-m wJ . SP . THEATRE I.OCU8T ST. Mats. Med. & Sat. at -:ia NIGHTS (Kxceiit hat.) Champion Beauty Chorus r v L-tir'N.'Vtewl 4WA if . -5 ,s" . r i?tsr iLzxar V MEffW Frank Far eb- l Harrj Kelly r t 'TYM's If sum Ah nsL J urnfU i I',w foop" V v Mm M "awl Klrke I II . ? V iiniennis txm SUMMER PRICES 50c to $1.50 MAT. TODAY THE ONLY SHOW IN TOWN Mer. J,ee 3: J, J, hhuliert present the season's musical hit. OH, UNCLE A Brilliant taut of Musical Comedy I'utorltett ancy I'alr ihelh .Moffat Ignndo Marllneltl j warn WOODSIDE Philadelphia's Leading Park New Amusements Win Favor With Patrons Rodia s Concert Band Giuseppe Rodia, Conductor EDNA WALLACE KINNEY CONTRALTO SOLOIST FREE CONCERTS 4PgvTwgg Popular Selections High-Class Soloists FIREWORKS Every Friday Evening j v imnin e. tnMna..n, F.a.Mion-Nlrdllnger.tien. Mgr. IIVII.Y MATH.. 10c. tOc KVKM.NOH, 7 Si 6. xUe A 0o .M'AT UKIih "BON VOYAGE" A Musical Panorama 7 Wcenes homk unu and Adah Currle I.ind In "Till: HINOINn TEACIIEIt" (1'llltlli.N HAVI.L and Miss Valeska In "TICKH AND, CLICKS" m JAt'KlNOI.KH ' One of the Neighbor's Children UKIint, IIBTK A- KAZIKIt rd Cyclone Hmlth Film "The Mild Rider" lth Kddle I'olo RnnAlD OEOIIOB M COHAN. CX)MEDY OKUAU Matinee Baturday. June It "BROADWAY JONES" COLONIAL (IKKMANTIIWN AM) 5IAIl.l.l linn i.u 5 BIG ACTS 5 and Norma Talmadge in "THE NEW MOON" BELMONT Ml ST- 'h"Te MARKBT tmi t ... 3'nilay and Tuesday "Old Wives for New" iJyinUP.Ul,AN " tii nasi) vv MARGUERITE CLARK """mm1? "Wii" ''" I'atch" ,, ""VY AND SVTI'KIMY WJI S. HART "krkfd NIXON "'J". "J-l-OJV MAKKKT 5 BIG ACTS 5 EARLE WILLIAMS "A ROGUE'S ROMANCE" LOCUST ;"l,' i.orusT sts. MARGUERITE CLARK "Come Out of the Kitchen" I.nst Half nf tl Week DOROTHY GISH WIMSgF. STRAND i:KiL.NTnn. aye. at MARGUERITE CLARK "Come Out of the Kitchen" T.HHt Half nf th. ll'sa.l CHAS. RAY in "The Busher" RIVOU si,RSan'Kj,tSS& Henry B. WalthalJiV.V n-KDVitontv and TiiimJinvv BILLY RHODES p'KW.'-uvk FUIDVY AND SATinin'.iv Bessie Barrlscale xVYfi!'vs M QEUM ! Lanriikft . lur jaiv. mi.i l'nlly. 2ilft, and fcVg... 7 Yli NEXT UEEK DIG DOUBLE BILL HEADED BY COMFORT & KJNG In "tftonwwn iiitorcoon" f ' ' FirMt Woit Philadelphia tihowfnv of MARY PICKFORD In th exceptional Photoplay "DADDY LONG LEGS" i SassssssB ARE YOU A GRIFFITH "REGULAR"? Did you feci the thrills and the historic Impressive ncss of THE D1RTH OF A NATION? Did you marvel at the majestic splendor ot INTOLERANCE? And did the patriotic romance of HEARTS OF THE WORLD set your blood a-tlnylc? Wonderful as were these screen masterpieces In their day they are overshadowed and surpassed from every conceivable viewpoint by BROKEN BLOSSOMS David Wark Griffith has dwarfed his own record In this gripping, throbbing film epic wherein the mysticism of the Orient glistens In a weird love romance of the London slums. MISS THIS AND YOU WILL NOT HAVE SEEN GRIFFITH'S SUPREME MASTER PIFCE, BEFORE WHICH HIS EARLIER OF FE RINGS PALE. Russian and Oriental music that you've never heard before, Interpreted by four orchestras. Ethereal lighting effects known only In your dreams. and tints that you've GARRICK THEATRE Ice-cooled theatre, fanned by the fancies of Orientalism. TWICE DAILY AT 2:40 AND 8:40 Nights and Sat. Mat, 25c to $2; Other Mats., 25c to $1. MUTATION tl. CAMPS KDIICATIONAT, CAMfB JUNIOR PUTTS BIIPP i On Lake Champlain, A7. Y. The Camp Where You Can Fly Machine controlll only by experienced nilot. All athletics, 'tlotor irchani?. 11 Irclesa, other technical studies. ir Mccnanict. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MWOK OENHBAI. JOHN F. RYAN, ot the famoaj STtli Dlr .Ion, lll conduct tharamS n n demonstration of tho Htvlss system of Iralnlnic, emphasising- auperrlsrd athletics. ElKh weeks commnclnir July 1. For rataloK address A. Z. SMITH, 0 J3, 45th htreel. New York City, EDUCATIONAL llotli Seiea mnMDsnws" ts-unmr A BUSINESS COLLEGE r Shorthand and Trpcwritlnu or Bookkeoptng Taught In About r30 Day of Study. Send for Catalorrue V PARKWAY BUILDING J BROA " CHERRY STa' STRAYER'S The Dest Uuslns Uchool J "" x 807 CHESTNUT ST. ocinr Homcn untl (llrln The Gordon-Roney School For Girls. 4112 hprure Street General and Colleire Preparatory Courses Boot Harden and 0m Miss HONEY. Prln EDUCATIONAL Hoth Seiea BnOICTIIAND AND llOOKKEEriNO I raduats are In constant demand fo fS...li,ln ?ollons. Orerr Shorthana. K.a SSL' .".'$ ytem. Comclata buslnesa and secretarial courses. Halt rates sumnur months intensive tralnlnr Enroll fi MM . iris any tlmo. Call or writ for particulars and catalogue. rillLA. ntlHINEKS COLLI and Colleire of Commarea 4"; 1011 Chestnut St., FhlladsloUa .,itA RUMMER CAMrS oiinr Men and Jlora rotiNr.TON, va. Camp JacksonToV?"B7nwiamgiS COVINCT.,hvV,"hen,e Capt. n A. SMITH Cant. It. S. OWENS m Directors PnOTOPLY rilOTOI'LAlH PHOTO PIAYS ORTAIMFM TfTe S THROUGH 9 A ROOKIMCt fonPORATIOH. The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. A&k for the theatre iu your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. Alhambra Kth, Morris i Payunk avb. 3iat, u&iiy ut z i fevcu. u , " ALU i: IlltADY In "IttiUllLiAU ' A Dfll I O 02D AND THOMPSON BT3, ArULLU MATINEB DAILY MARY MacUUF.N In "THE AMAZING WIFE" ADPAnlA CHESTNUT llelow 1UTH AKVAUIA 10 A M to 11 :15 P.M. ETHEL CI.AYTON In "MEN, WOMEN AND MONEY" nt UCniDn BROAD STREET AND IJLiUlliDlrL. SUSQUEHANNA AVE, EI SIE FnnOUSON In "EYES OF THE SOUL" BROADWAY ZWilTZ UT- ALICE JOYCE In "THE THIRD DEOUUE" nvIDDITCiC; MAIN ST.. MANATUNK h.M"iNU-3J MATINEE DAILY CTIMV WEHLEN In "THE AMATEUR ADVENTURESS" FAIRMOUNT SGi?ATigS!AKitT VIOLET PALMER In ' OINOER" r-AiyAII V THEATRE 1311 Market St. rAlVllL"! P A M to Mldnlfht. MARY MacIvnEN In "THE UNPAINTED WOMAN" rTU CT THEATRE Below Sprues 0O I ti 3 1 MATINEB DAILY NA?IMOVA In "OUT OF THE FOG" GREAT NORTHERN "S-VSWii' NORMA TALMADOB In "THE NEW MOON" INIDCDI A I 00Tn 4 WALNUT STS. lMrX.rl-L. Mata 5-n Eves. 7 49 MANY 51SCI.AIIKN In "THE UNPIN'TFD WOMANT" LEADER 41ST . LANCASTER AVE AtATtvnR riAtr.v DOROTHY OISH In "ROOTS" I RlTRTV BROAD COLUMBIA AV. I.JDD.I 1 I MATINEE DAILY CHARLES RAY In 'OREArfED LIOIirNINO" 333 MARKET oT5?. iSft??! DOUOtS FAIHHANKH In "THE KNICKERBOCKER HUCKAROO" MOnn i2s SOUTH ST. Orchestra mWUCL, Continuous 1 to 11, TOM INCE'8 "THE MIDNIGHT PATROL" OVERBROOK D ffig,?5 NAZIMOVA In "OUT OF THE FOG' FORD AV. PA1 APP 1:u MAHKET STREET I l-Z-VIL. 10 A M to 11:15 p. JLT. NORMA TALMADGE In "THE NEW MOON" PI A7A BROAD AND rL CHARlrrnsTRAYHTnnEET3 "TUB SHERIFF'S SON" PRINCESS "i'Awfnjf" REGENT ".fVS, ?. pit DOROTHY OISH t ' " "I'LL GET HIM YET" D I A I Tf GERMANTOWN AVE luruiiu AT TULPEHOCKXN BT MARGUFRITE CLARK In "LET'S ELOPE" RUBY MAnKET ST. BELOW TTH rVUDJ 10 A M to 11:15 pi . CHARLES RAY In ' GREASED LIGHTNING" SAVOY 12U MAK'-ET STREET hedaVara sdht "the siren's bono" STA NLEY f!A,,iK.E1L.AD0VB ' -- 11 !(! A M to 1H1B P OLIVE T1IOMAH In "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" VICTORIA WVM? MAUR.CoTOUjRNEUn'S,lSP'11- When in Atlantic City coffi Tatr. MALE I HAMILTON 01,onll T"" "FULL OF PEP" rilOTOPLWS niLL niANOKI) THURSDAY t4jSJWWii ""T!! M,rwU"f ?f ? ,vU-,wiLwS' . vtWM Throurh Tli STANIJSY f wY"m . 1 H b. A T R OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT &JD ABOVE MARKET WILLIAM nrSMOND In "THE MINT OF HELL" CEDAR 00TU AND CI:DAK AVENUh CHINATOWN SPECIAL "THE MIDNIGHT PAIJtOL" PI I5CT TIM MAJIKET RETWEEN CV-'L.lkjE-UlVl both AND 60TH DOROTHY OISH In "BOOTS" rfl nMIAT ata- Maplewooa Ares. JLJlltL 3,m and 8:15 P. If. ANITA STEWART In "FROM HEADQUARTERS" FRANKFORD WALLACE iTIS Frankford At. REID In THE ROARINQ ROAD" CI IDITlc' A 0TU MARKET ST3. CUKCNft MATINEE DAILY MADGE KENNEDY In "DAUGHTER OF MIKE" JEFFERSON VTSSSi YfAaX " II 1 1 IDA FItO.NT KT. r.iiiit, iv,.. MiUTCHEJl';?.Ct?SI'Tnn"" "W "THE CODE OF TUB YUKON" LOCUST agg. Ag?, .-TH.-5J "THE n&j&d NIXON 8SD ANA8UAAK"0OTa- SPECIAL COMEDY "HER HONOR. TH3 8CRVM.ADT" 5 t , PARIf RIDOE AVE. A DAUPHINV ar" - ' V ' THE LEE KIDS to ' .iVCti 'SMILES ,r Dllm I BSD AND KANKOir aprs INI V VSL4I MATINEB DAILY r PLACKTON'fl " V Jl, "THE 1I0I8R PIVIPED,r n STRAND '""rVJiuxii'. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS fai T fl "lii-u jvjii..fva,nnu(-iil9r( UUCKAMOO '7 WEST ALLEGHENY &&. Uwij A A513 a d ! Hii m .f V' W -v :,w. 'fii ;. "I !'... "2 r i S j,'i.VvS. n r fasftaWL.i IV. tACV tf 'KKCX,tMsmk'- v.; SB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers