EVENIHGF PUBLIC LEDGKER THrilADEL'FHlA', SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 20, 1919 Iff i i it THE CRITIC TALKS . TO MUSIC LOVERS Weekly Comment on Things Musical in Discriminating Philadelphia THE great war it happily over and the big Rims, poison gas nml other wenp mis hni lieen laid aside, let its hope. 11$ for all time; but from present Indlin I' tlons the coming musical season will sec an cen more determined nthance by certniu European nations toward the musical conquest ot the United States, n goal ns hopeless of attain ment as was Oermany's attempted con- quest of the world. As in the war Itself, the chief ord nance will be big guns nnd gas. France has already fired one of her biggest guns in the pronouncement of M. Ca- mille Snint-Sens. The gas to be em ployed will probably not prove fatal, but protracted contact with it is npt to make the American recipient rather , tired. ' tti-lnflr Nf Unlnt-Hnpna'a nttttmlc IS hat modern German music, cpeciallv that of Wagner, should be excluded for two reasons. First, because It will tend again to fasten the shackles of German musical "domination" upon the world; and, secondly, because this "domination" leads to the Mippresston of nnthe tnlent. He cites the case ot France nfter the War of ljBTO, and as serts that the suppression of German music at that time led to the great advancement of French music. He lso gives a list of works, including 6ui posltions of HiiM't, I.alo and hliwlf among others, the ci cation of which he attributes solcl to the bus then placed upon German music and the con sequent "chance" afforded the French composers. MSAINT-SAHNS'S list of French woi'ks, inspired by tAe exclusion of German music after thf war, is not very convincing in the merit of the works named, nnd because there is nothing to show that thrse compositions would not have been nritten anjway. as the musicians he names were nil recognized composers nt that time. He rltnn HW.nl's "I.n Pntric." a woik which hardly sheds any special luster on the name of the composer, while his masterpiece, "Crmen," was not brought out until f"c jenrs later. He nlso mentious Lulu's "Rlmpsodic Norc gienne" and tlic "Sjmphony 1'spn gnol," although the first ot these was not composed until twelve jeurs nfter the war, nnd his greatest work, the opera "Le Itoi ri'Va" until eighteen jearn latei. Of his own, M. Suint Saens gics tie "Onnse Mnrabro" nnd "Tlie AVluel of Ompliiile," but "Samson et Dalila," ensil. his best composi tion, had Iven irtuallj loinpleted be fore the war biolte out, nnd the best scene in it, the seiouil ait, was entirely completed und hud been pthntel giM-n. If there reall was, us M. Saint Saens sars, n greut stride forward in I Tienc-h mush' nfter the Wnr of INTO, it was pnbably due. in some degree at least, t the suffeiing of the lountr j during the conllnt and iminedlntcl) utter. Not that tlie war was n good t thing fr either countij, but it is un- questionably true that great national sufferiirf almost Imariably has its re- jKlttion in highly stimulpttd, if not nl If ways Advanced, ait forms, and there an , ue nq qiiesiuni nun i ruuve, in uie iusl lifty years, has taken n higher posi tion than she ever had before, not only in lrusic, but in all forms of art, with the possible exception of literature. IFTHE nrgumeut holds good that the , inclusion of the music of one nation will help the native composer, then why not carry out the idea to its logical coiclusjon and exclude the music of evsry foreign nation? That, probabl) , is not in nccord with the French idea, which, evident!), is to create a propa ganda for their own music in tins country. Hcrsonally, the writer uecr iould understand how the refusal to hear good music, no matter what the country of its origin, could help a coin- poser, although It is said that Debuss; fot many jcars never would hear au ( music but his owu, claiming that to do I so would destroy his musical individ uality. , It is undoubtedly true that In the past and, indeed, at present there are musicians, some of them in high places in this country, who have deliberately slighted American works. These com positions, it is true, are found often enough on the programs of important concerts, but when they are the per formances show them to be Insufficiently rehearsed or carelessly interpreted. But there is little evidence that this has been done In the interests of Ger man music. For example, the writer has yet to hear a performance of the Cesar Franclc sjmphony, Debussy's 'Ii'Aprcs-Midi dun Faunc or Saint Sa&ns's own "Danso Mncabre" which did not show careful rehearsal and sin cerity in Interpretation. Clcarlj , the reason for this cavalier treatment of American works Is that the conductor or soloist did not like them and put them on the program for some reason other than that of pure musical merit. jf HOWEVER, be this as It may, the argumentu advanced by SI. Saint Saens scarcely hold good in the case of the United States, because there is not now and never has been musical domination by any one nation. And, furthermore, in view of the liberality of judgment and the catholicity of taste of American audiences, there never will be. This was clearly show n by that unique and uahe piece of musical propa ganda, the tour of Ihe Paris Conserva toire Orchestra last spring. To their own surprise, they found a vastly greater extent of musical knowledge than they had auy idea existed here, and they Introduced to us no French music of merit with which Amerlcau audiences were not thoroughly familiar. They also revealed the fact that the most famous orchestra of France was no better than tho best American orches tras, if Indeed it was as good. And the same thing may be said of any orchestra in Germany or Italy, Nevertheless, they were accorded the warm reception that their merits warranted wherever they played, a more consistently cordial one, incidentally, than was given either II AIBECagni or ueonctvniio on mo occa- ,.l 4lll AMf(l. Iaiim V10U U ll f,IJl,kHM IVUID. The writer recalls a conversation with some ot tho members ot tho Conserva toire Orchestra while the organisation was in Philadelphia. The talk natur ally was of modern French mush: and, to the amazement of the orchestra mem- bors, they found, that at least half 0 tfotia inedi, Fjwaeh jatrin quartet kad btt Klejiql wrfowWy,! fiaU cjty, not one of which the Frenchmen had plnjcJ, although the)' were nil string players nml some ot vlilch compositions tliey had not even lieird. "VTOW this qucstlffo of musical props. ' ganila nil restive itself into one thing. With Its, great mnterlal re sources and Its Imrcaslngly liberal pnt roaagp of music it is small wonder that Europe cags longing eye on our shores nnd wilNeck by every menus to foster the cultvat ion of their music here. However, the German composers will probably ,'ontlnue to hne n pre ponderance of the sjmphonle nnd cham ber music i;ogrnms nnd the Italians of the open, not for nny reasons of nationalism but because the German musical nihil, especially In the classic era, has n't strongly In the direction of nbsohitu music and the Itnlian In tlie dlrechon of the opera, and conse quently liey hnve written the best nm sic aloli these lines. Then is just one way for nnv nntlon to taki the musical lead in the United Htatei nnd thnt is to produce better niusir thiu any other country has jet given ii. That done, no propaganda w!1 he necessary to put Its music on eiery Amcricnn program; without it all the nronnenmla In the world will fail to produce the desired result. Audiences in tills country arc much interested in the anneal of the music nnd not at all In the nationality of the composer. We have nlwnyx heard the best music of all the world without discrimination or bias, nnd It Is a preiogotlve which our musli-lmcra will be slow to relinquish SOME MUSIC NOTES OF THE EARLY SEASON rians for tho coming season of the Phila delphia Orchestra are rapidly maturlnc ana Mr Stnkonskl promises progrnms of un usunl Interest Among the novelties on trie prorrnms is r'harles Marvin Locfajr a Pagan Poem " for piano three trumpeta, nngllsh horn obbllga'o and orchestra The standard works will, of course, figure prominent! on the prngrama durlrrg trie seafon Tho chorus pans ore arousing wide !.. -. nn H. .nnllMllnn. ttlfl rfltn that thp membership will ba of unusually high quality . Pnvid TUfphams Monday and Thurndfty rlnixipfi In PhtlndHphla will open on- Mon da Hrptrmber 29. at tho Art Alliance Th Matinee "Musical Club chorus, under tho direction of Helen ruUrtl Innes will reeumo rehenraa'a on October 14 at th IVlUuue-Ktratford Tho chorutt will jrlve. fie programa thla season in the ballroom or the Iielteue Htratford The season sale of tickets for the Phila delphia Orchestra la proRreailnfr In a way which Indicates larjre audiences for both series of concerts Those who have place.! order for tickets through the women's committee or the business office hae from September f to October 2 In which to claim their reservations Peat reseratlons cannot be held after thnt date. bt intent's Home, at llrexel Hill, will IwMifflt throuch the concert that will be Klen next Thursda evenlny at tho Metropolitan ODera Hou by John McCormack. who has donated his services and those of his fellow artltts for tho evening Miss I.Uy Meagher, la BoKinning )( SEl'T. ,u SEAT SALE THURSDAY riRST orrERiKa ANYWHERE THE "iir-n with BARRY IIALMTST. -fcv ii TMHATitu mmmzmm " WALNUT at 9th St.JiajHBMS .'jHft i! lint. Todnt Tonight Ijiat Time JHaaWiaVSHRA'ATzTS Kidm "TiiK I'N-KiHsr.n imiDE" wmK fr,vei. &SfvJ'slaB Meek Tom. Mon. Mint ,1T" T.l , haall 'Vm Y'ff .Ii.,-" ilaa Mats. Tura.,Thura., Sat. ,W4KV!, f9BaaWHlB-i . 7X mS9vS l-rlr.. Ill tl MlT I BTI I ".. MfiaA jganPuaaag v . "'" g t.ByvL-i m . .oLiaaHafllPtettft iHONmfsvsaBiaJRSBmlS IaaW& llaWtl IT .MfaafiBaaaBaBKi.B KnfR AND HaiViTZ-iL'iJsaBu ' y l ""Trir"' VIHL ft;m.rsEE PEOPLES THEATRE Kensington Ave. and Cumberland St. MATINEE DAILY ,The One and Only MOLLIE WILLIAMS and Her Greatest Show With a Brilliant Cast of Principals '"THE UNKNOWN LAW" with Mollie William supported hy Frank Fanning; The Only Act of It Kind in Burlesque J. Fred Zimmerman Theatre M-ffffgff. EVENING PRICES, 25c, 35c. 50c & 75c Mats. Tuesday, loundajrs oe S. QC. & Saturdays. Heat Seats i-3C (XOSC TODAV IST AIAT. AM) NH1IIT COMMON CUV Be ginning Monday Ktenlng, Hept. 21 MR. FRANK FIELDER MAE DESMOND la tlio Wonderful Story ot fllado-is El Heptfmber ift "M Al.MB X" ............ ..........in TROCADERO BKFINKD llURLKSQlTK 10th ti Arch. Mat. Dally WELCOMK IIOMKI JACK REID (The Information Kid) 1 and Jilt RECORD BREAKERS This Afternoon A Kranlng U'aak VuU. 1 JaC l.iWeaaffii nsrmanlBain tCnelten lll""Bi " 1 1 -' "-' A (Imrmlnir and 'lender flay 1 w a youni soprano from Dublin, will assist ' Mr McCormack. The sale of subscription tickets for the Meticpolltan Concert fieri will bo eitcnded one week longer At he Metropolitan box office, lion cnealnut street The euccess of the Arst e?k'a iat ehowi great Intercat In thla aeries, Announcement la made by the Philadelphia Mualca.1 Uureau that a. competition lll be held during the month of October, by which a aonrano contralto, tenor and bnapo will bo choaen by competent Judgea aa having the beat volet, and will be taken under the man agement of thla bureau for onf ear They will bo given opportunity to be heald In con certs in l'hllaaeipnia ana mrougnoui me late A aoriea of four unuaual concerta will be then at the Academy of Muelc thla coming eeaaon with world famous arllRta aa follows tllovnnnl Martlnelll Tuciday evening. No vember 4. with Idette Klntnaln Ihe French pianist as the aaaoctate artlet, Wedneeday evening. December S. a violin recital b Tocha Seldel A Joint recital by Vladnmo Margaret Matienauer and Itana klndler Januar 21 ind a piano recllal by Percy Oralnger. Thuredaj evening Fehruarv 111 Tho tickets will be aold In subscription form The Choral Union under the leadership of Anne McIJonoush. will thla eai give 11 Rerlen nf fnnrerta with aololsta In various sections of Ihe city. Instead of two concerts In the cnntral eettlnn Trie ooarn or gover. rora Includea Dr. (lertrude A Walker, presl H,nt. 1 Inhn i linlfe vice president Mrs Kara Allen aecretarj . Mlsa I,avlna Illblg haua treasurers Mra J Sellers Hancrofe Mrs Herbert M Fuller. Mra Carl B Oram mer nnd Miss Elale W Ilulon The Rehearsals of the Choral Rocletv will begin neit Monday, September 2P In the re hearsal room at the flouree At Ihe first concert Plerne'a Chlldren'a Crusade" will be the main feature Application for mem bershlp may be made to tho conductor. Itenry Uordon Thunder, at his studio In the fuller Ilulldlng, on Mondaja and Thursdaa One of the largest and most modern pipe organs It the city Is being completed In the Oethsemane Evangellrnl Lutheran Church at Blxtleth and Callow hill streets deorge Al bert Trultt Is ihe organist nnd ha will the an organ recital at T IS every Sunday eve ning Just before the a, rvlcea Th organ will be. finished about Ihe 1st of October when a special concert by the organlat'and the chotr of more than forty voices will be given At a special meeting- held at the Musical Art Club on Thursday last tho board of di rectors of th Manuscript Music Hoclety voted to accept the report of the Judges In the recent Ictory prlro cantata, contest and de clared Its absolute confident e In their fair ness and Integrity This Is tho contest In which the J u decs decided not to award tho price and which created considerable discus sion at this time Walter Pfelffer nnd his orchestra finished their fourth conseeutle summer season at the Casino Auditorium. Wlldwood, N. J . on the 7th of September It waa the most uc cessful musical season Wild wood ever has had Tho following soloists appeared during tho season Sopranos, Mary Uarrett Lillian May Qlnrlch Ornce Undo, Kmlly ftokes, Hagnr and Kathrn McOlnley, contraltos Mario Stone hangston and Mabel Addison, tenors. Carlo Murzlall and Paul Volkmann, baritone, George Kmes, basso, Frank Conlj , Ilsa Allco Hendee pianist, Alesars Herman Martonne, Alexander Zenker and Domenlco Move. Mollnlsta, Uldney Ha mer. cellist. Au gust Tlodeman, flutist, and Carl llelnrlch, cornetlst Tho Symphony Club will open Its season at 1235 Pine street Tuesday evening, Octo ber 7 New members are Invited to call for examination any Thursday eenmg. Tho Settlement Music School begins Its eleventh season October 1 Two new branches hae been forme 1, ho that the work wilt now be cirrled on In St Martha's House, tho I.lxhthouse Kearn Community Center. Herd Street Neighborhood House and the I lleth Eden Community House Mats. Tucs. and Thurs. ZSe. 30c, 78c Sat. Mat., 2Ec to $1.00 Saturday Night, 23c to J.1.50 Gather Around for Fun Those Two Famous Funny Fellows MURRAY MACK the Season's Stosatlon&l Musical Comedy I'LL SAY SO! Livly Danctt GorgtouM Sttllngg Sparkling Book Lilting Lyrla Cast of Comodiam, Singer, Dancer and Oh, Such Prottjr Girls THE PALM BEACH BATHING BEAUTIES LOGIC OF LARRY in t i.i cut: n ..- bramauvvv laramacK.fluinoroi ngernose. ecc. McCORMICKtgy.T 1 C A SI . .,WAl T AIkito Sth Ht. I.ADIKS' MXTINKK III,V 10,000 Uomen Attend Weekb Our 1'rlcele.s Asset. Another Manner Kitrurnganta Offering PETER S. CLARK'S OH! GIRL! In a two-act laugh contortion railed "r.88INO TIIK nt'CK" There'i a Beautiful Chorus BIJOU 8th SH Bbovo Clean, Classy Burlesque W nay Road Attractions Eiclusltely This Veek the Show of Shows Edmond Hayes And His Own Company Funniest Burlesque Ever Novelties Rttry Mlunte and Chelteat ef Musical lilts A Broadway Picker Chorut Metropolitan Concert Series Opera Last Week Subscription Sale House FIVE EVENING CONCERTS Oct. 11 MISCHA ELMAN Pec. 10 Cincinnati Aymphony Orcheatra Feb. 10 YSAYE & ELMAN Feb. 25 Titta Ruffo APRIL 19 ISADORA DUNCAN Dsnc.rs nJ GEORGE CO PEL AND Series Ticketk. i.60, 1.15. 4.80. 5.00. 6,60 . 7,08, 0,00, 10.00. now na sale at Mal.Bai Off.Wcrtaawi'., UM C4ou St, PT611 ""fistJi" ' T PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES GARRICK .....c"",nut .Juniper SAM'I, NIXON NirtDMNOKR lluslnesa Manager REOPENS MONDAY EV'G MATINEES WED. AND SAT. AT 2tl5 MESSRS. COHAN & HARRIS Trcacnt "THREE FACES EAST" with VIOLET HEMING 1HK tSRIPPINM PI.AY OF THK SIX'IinT SKHVIt'K BY ANTHONY PAUL KELLY The Most Fascinating Mjstery Tlay Ever Written Direct From One Solid Year at the Cohan & Harris Theatre, New York POP. WED. MATS. BEST SEATS $1.50 FORREST Broad arc Sansom TIIOMAH M IftVi: llus Msr MAT TOIHY EVOS S l m:.t wi:i:k will un tiii: LAST WEEK OP CHAni.KS DtI-I,INOHAM S NKWKST JttlSlCAI. COMEDY SUCCESS "SHE'S nriconnt "Diverting and Pleasing" A GOOD FELLOW WITH JOSEI'll HANTI.EY Iv Sawjer Dorothy Manard Hrott Welsh Hobble Ulsglns James C Marlowe, and the Duntan Sisters and the Famous rajama Girl Chorus MATINEES WED & SAT ritKH"!: "Abundance of Entertainment BEGINNING MONDAY, DinECT MIOM AN AI.I. ll'MMKIl'S Kl'V I.N NEW YORK GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS of 1919 WITH ANN PENNINGTON 2 COMLDIANS, hlNOEHS AND PVNCKIIS AND GO BEAUTIFUL 3CANDAL MONGERS BROAD llrosd anil Locust KRAKK XIIIDMM3ER llus Manager REOPENaS MONDAY EV'G MATINEES WED. AND SAT. AT 2 1 16 MESSRS. COHAN & HARRIS Present MRS. FISKE IN A CO.MUDY OP MOO.NSHINR, MADNII.SS AND MAKE UKLIUVi: "MIS' NELLY OF N'ORLEANS" Ily IiAVP('B K1KK L.NDEIt THE DIRECTION OF IIAnRISON OREY KIKE FOR I1ENEFIT8 AT THE FORREST IIROAD AND OAItRtCK THEATRES APPLY Itu rllED O NIXON-NIRDLIMIER (NIXON-NIRDLlMlbR I1I.DU ) 15J1I Walnut Ht. $35,000 in Purses and Premiums 16 Trotting and Pacing Races Automobile Races on Saturday ROUNDS more beautiful than ever. Grandstand seats over 10,000 people. Nineteen vaudeville nnd cirrus acts. ! ADDED ATTRACTION Double-Tarn Race, Friday, Sept. 26, for $2000 Pur.e. Winner Takea All. All large buildings handsomely decorated. Over 70,000 articles and novelties will be shown that the United States uses and manu fiic tu res The Big Midway lined with new and novel features. Largest Poultry and Pigeon Display in the World TRANSIT SERVICE UNSURPASSED All Roads Lead to Allentown Accommodations the Best No Fair can offer better travel accommodations than this Gigantic Exhibition. Special trains nnd reduced rates on all rail- roajs The Reading, Lehigh Valley, Jersey Central and Perkiomen R. R. The Lehigh Valley Transit Co. will have direct connections to' the grounds from Sixty-ninth Street, also Chestnut Hill, Phila delphia. DO NOT FORGET THE FAIR WILL BE SIX DAYS, MONDAY SEPT. 22, TO SATURDAY. 27, INCLUSIVE. COME TO THE BIG AUTOMOBILE RACES ON SATURDAY H. B. SCHALL, Secretary. im " i .iTsJii.iiiBi tm ItRn4II UnVTIAIIVnV Ii F? Niw.,,iwr'Ss?'' i turn .;; t "I t JUJOJ''" 7 0. air S6c THE 3 TWINS" The Fanjnu JIukIchI Comed j imi miaf-n HlTfa Arnold. "A lllr Hal.1" '."'l?'"" jwMfiwr ... .lamBiny J-JIffr-uHHinnn , 1MI.S A QuartHli. of Hiimorata linpai A nlllr n.. A SiHh Onturv Rsvlsur I SJl.jaia.Orlnlal Artlais "THK OBKAT r.AHni.K'i iiiiaTi r.i'iMiiiiir '"r""""""y as AT SilS N .NOHTII AMKRIfAN: "Quite Refreshing" n Funuo i r, i) or. ii i "Graeious to the Eye and Ear" SEPT. 29 HEATS Tltt ItSDAY AT 8:15 rsW: Bigger Than Ever THE GREAT Allentown Fair September 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 THE ONE BIG FAIR OF THE YEAR W M. PENN UliluMir .l-t.40th 4lt . Hall JilBi nnd Kis.7 Vj rt Jlrn., Tar. 4 ilea, VAUDEVILLE 5 BIG ACTS llradtd by Burt Earle , gsirls EMILY SMILEY& CO. kdhib rmr.K o eokoams trio Ccral 'ilflnottc" andMna lwlam OLIVE THOMAS In Ftrat Wf.t I'hllsdflnhla Sh.wlnt UPSTAIRS AND DOWN HILL CIIANOEI) THURSDAY S $$m$xit. Stanler C. tl Amsrlrat ,V SWJaWWWSTW STANLEY ORCHESTRA ALBERT F. WAYNE IMtector TODAV One Week Only 2PK If Directed by RALPH amX' vft?figaBgaK(4 v Mijb MMH0RelH n " HEItA BVItTOK WEttR REMARKABLE MARGUERITE COURTOT)beaf5Virful) LUCILLE LEE STEWART i CONTINUOUS 11 A M TO UP M Added September 29 --ANITA .WW!) MARkKT STRKITT 10 A. M. T(l llllK T. ". Tdu KI.SIK 'TKt.t"()N In Tha Wltnra for tlie Defrnsy" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday JACK PICKFORD "BILL APPERSON'S BOY" Thursday, Trlday, Saturday BILLIE BURKE "THE MISLEADING WIDOW" j- fti nr if -ar hi .k... annr DCfEWT1 iMarkstSt 1 17tb Entire Wots CcmmeitGibK Ioi. iJUJljll I C A Psramount-Artcraft Picture n IS KII1ST SHOWING OF "Told In the Hills" IU Sarah Hills llrnu ' ym? MARKET ST.. AT JUNIPER 11 A. M to 11 P. M. NKXT BKH A T48TV MlMKAt. COM OCTIOV WEET SWEETIES Plenty of Sweet Girls and Sweet Songs SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION VILLANOVA GYPSIES Hluten. nnncers nnil Instrunientnllsta onrca acts wobtk while : 1214 MARKET ST.j graM& il Omk gBT pf ceraldine farrar i. fl H 11 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. fBRBaBm lJPgWa Bfrfr jin "The World and Its Worasn" U j H ix M'AT HFKK A PICTURE OF LAUGHS. LOVE, THRILLS AND SURPRISES H 111 'Taui 1 i ' iiiiirtTtnitrTiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinmiin HUM"'" iiinnii.i MI'MW ' TrT M H JStI IN HIS LATEST production y ' 0 TAKING . A ROMANCE WITH A REGULAR HERO B M ' nilMIIIIIIMn1" " """ ""im i tTll.ilttllli.llinniHITi mill ii ) M H ! IfJiCg- a,irirT'-'l.-aiiiiiTir ait nr t.g . HILE ' Jl 111 HE ' jaMUg 2! WIC 38 III IIS. JaJiLs " U Victoria Symphony Orchettra . w eWCl Eti wUKf KyJkA uT J3y U "Wolvei of the Niffht" n U Ii xf" "7 A mLUM sfoYproduction m 1 ?HsaifWft J" PreSe,,tatiU" Of R ' 11 3'"-iS THE CELEBRATED STAGE DRAMA ' i B., By DAVID BELASCO I aaC"aiifaaM t - 1 MK " K2J'5JnS5iP;5ij(V MARKET ST., ABOVE MARY PICKFORD IN I8TH SKX 'THE HOODLUM" Commencing Monday first 1N.CE FllfqiF MARY BOLAND 'ffifflJF (MARTHA MANSFIELD Attraction A NEW PRIZMA "GATORS" STEWART in "HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS' '. lVr.TNfT ST. ItFlinl 10TII THDA1 IIII LIB Ill'KlvL In "THK MISI l.lIIINd WllltlU" MAT KNTIItK wrta A Nw rVamount Artcrafl Pieluri 'i k, 'B'ISE? ft8 h nPiCff ' 3 dffifaflWJ' 311 rrr xnntrUG,Vm -r . . . lfa.wvlsffl.rltSiB ''r, DROAD & SNYDER AVENUL 2.15. 0 30 AND O P M. Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday A Catchy Musical Playlet, Exceptional Clever Juveniles BILL GUANOED TJIOESBAT tf O tsji' TW E FVl ESS &4?P SrmCHTLHESS H IW.VSOAfJVESS. First South lH MA Philadelphia A J3lfl mM dAv "niE HI RED 9 LANTERN" y& ROLLO MAITLAND WILLIAM KLAISS Organ Soloists. Presentation of NE IEN ItOMANCE (Jrnnnntnwn Air. l)Ho Chrltfi. TfHlni (irUAM)INK KAItUAU In ThUorltlMHml Itw ttonun" Monditv, Tumdur. M ednfnday I;illv nt J. 13r (Inrluillnie tax) Kir. UU, 1.?. tSr Unrludlnc tax) BLANCHE SWEET In the Flrht North 1'hlladrlphla lionlns of TIIK . MUOIt 111 PlMtT III i.iir.s1 ASItll NDINC, hTOKY Thursday, Friday, Saturday REX BEACH'S 'The Girl From Outside" First N .rlh I'hllaitrlphla Sliowlns an in iir -iviif in- -i MARKET ST., BELOW 00th DAILY 2 30. 7 and 9 Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday the Especially l'leaslns Farce "JUMBLE INN" Ilumnriua Story lotermlnsleil With l'!rer SueclallLs Thursday, Friday and Saturday nitlier Mii'lcal lablild "THE NEW MODEL" I'retti an I X'lapelr t.lrls In Attractive tieans -.ii in ! -jnrTnnrrg GREAT NORTHERN'WaK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ANITA STEWART &?! Thursday, Friday. Saturday D.l! Fralaclr 1TI. ' ef icui. . iivwiw mnut aiTer ' ALilUMBRAi . VsuJeellle t ?ipUr illon., tul., Wf. OLIVE THOMAS lT&$ Add"l-Ii!faiool?TlBI5.., -i Ihurt., Tri . bat VtVIAN HAJlTXJkT 'U'-iiwb iw 1AW VS v -. ii- cflSw ix t EGT ' n lH r '5 "J flrj tf' I tl M si n J3 ,V' 1 J.i " " - M ' avw i vrar. Hr sv J- -v Ti v N- I wl- ",' ' O R i 4 'o i.,-4. !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers