w 7 v,'TiW wa siWKrr- ; JTT7rW"f,';?rTP - Vt r 0VIEGR4VS-FROM SCREEN Turf.iMWi u-Trj JULIBNNB SCOTT, leiuimu MjjEIi , itelforcVB most re U.1",?'0 PAromount. 'The . proQl.Lv" ; ierecn actress wnoso vWrE? n'fllmaom 'Sue.- .h. SSftf Y"c5!r.r Mis. Scott wa ft" th!Vivly ttl Tknown figure In 2EKltlVThcn 'her career began It. So faptn nf0U6UP." which will 5.ph '?rlhJ2lVuSritoe5i ww") JJhe & Wolf gSffi? f l fcitPurcna. ft a "Si 0 taum has recently P tudlo reW)cm. "" r- un from tne yacni M wt V.1 become a familiar sight oorlnr. It hfn!he bench to see tho trim, ttMbltuwo' the wacn waters of tho Vtf'escfes'exotlo beauty at .5.1 her time wnm noj -x fcfftra ie crVirfTn ono of tho SfftovJrhiy appointed pleasure boats Sn tn " C0Mi- SrtUEWHERE In theso United States ar0 a dozen or more centle "! Jto wearing around their re ?".neX wl"r which were Ironed tVWitiu a peron tnat mono, o". L " Jiirmlng leading woman of bo .V. Cocll B. neMllle successes. W.h:"' . hi way. 5 th fl mine of "Something To Think iwSiL" the Utest Paramount special "1.7.Iaii now at me ftrtmum . nri.- nrnnuLLivti "" " ""...M.-li.- I...I. i.nnilrv was ncueu mr mo u.rk- EkH'S WWL ?K "H B?,0":.: ,t.- nimed at work on In mo msuiuK """" - ef ."" ii .;Mnn. 'kuSn.rnan selected one of the llsrgest launories .. -"" j - liblWiment for an afternoon. Utuvu"" ... owntmon had been ro- iAir ft condensed courso of Inslruo- Wffirs-Ss: Wffi.:0 .? Muri.d from another ipnucuc... -v.. . ,,,. rt fhB IWe"'. "t .T.:lln wnrlr tA lUluuea you"B . "-- ll tntm. THE William Farnum Co. went to rreat lengths to get two shots for .... T..nno TmuhUmalcero." tho WU- ?m Fox picture which opens at the Victoria on Monday. Tho technical men iitWa canvassing tho country about riSni Spring. Calif, and found on the Itm of a mountain n view 01 mo uiroo &Vt empty into Hell's. OOblet It im. ??'ysK."' ..'"" -7,",u-': u" r 1010 10 bco wie unco io v After three hours the mountain top u rtached and Mr. ParnuM declared tu welt worth tho trip. Those who seo tho p'cturo, It Is de- clired. will imlorso tho star's enthusiasm oter the outcome. A FEATURE of every production bcar Inr the namo of D. W. Griffith Is the .... .., tkns.i tin Vnn un Ilia '1Ha ICUSIC. HQU U .lw .iv f-'. ...u ..o Birth of a Nation" "Intolerance," "Harts of the World." "Broken Ulo. lomV and "Way Down East" find that t al enjoyment is 10 oe nau in mo now of melody from tho largo orchestra always present, rath situntloti Is clvorun, uropsr em- rVu'j or shading by tho character of music that li nlaycd. and whether thero li fortissimo or pianissimo makes the greatest uirfcrenco in me worm in mo eflett of the scene upon tho Intent spec tator. Some of tho music thnt is heard In "Way Down East," at tho Chestnut Street Opera House, actually tnaken peo ple laugh, and the reason for this Is that the music Is Identified with a role, for all the chnmctere In a Griffith play nae tneir cnaractonsiio musical memo. Mid when tho theme recurs' the appear ance of (he peracn Is definitely Indicated Many renenrsai-r .aro neewmry before the orchestra can icomo pat upon tho Incident or scene, nnd Griffith himself, ho devbos much of tho musla for hlq productions, Is tho greatest stickler for these musical effects, attending every orchestra rehearsal until as near perfec tion u can un uiiHineu is rencnea, riO.VSTANCE TALMADOR In . J latMt production from tho pan of jonn i.mersnn nnu Anita Loos, will ba wtn at uie Htamey week of October 18 It l "Tha Lovo Expert." and Constance pUys the role of Babs. Al tho central thought for this pic ture ths authors have provided tin theme that wheieas this Is an ago of tiwiiiiimiion, wnac wnuin do mora nat ural for a youns romantlo girl to try to MMJma ccpert at than love. ThU9 Is frinnil Ml,, TnlmnM .in Ua rOlfi Of IJabs. fl hltftpHlnir.ninAl ll TrtiMa echooldays end before tho senlo. yeor thanks to her dellnciuencles In tha elementary coun-es nnd her mania for elflnstructlon In tho science of tho Heart MAUIUCE TOURNEUR'S latest pro ductlon. "Deep Waters," will bo the CS"" " I'alaco week of Octo f ?. The story was ntlnntil frnm -; BMni I!!" PTUlar novel, "Caleb Iim ,.. " .u,m lne scenes aro n ?nthr New England coast nrtM. J.i '.. JTnn I18' llls Prime. tmi-ik.1 . '. """ uccomos at- wa. though she does not love him, they iSSv.whlch, ld.ncey ls traveling Is Rdynf,hnnd Calob West brings8 the rnartr,ho(1younK mnn l0 tho surface, to her wi0 Bc,(ua tne ya"y t netty LS?.' nusband asserts Itself and a touching reconciliation takes placcT fpHAT popular screen star, Tom Mix. tf..fJ, k"ow" t0 "'a admirers as "the atlhviM i B,creen- WIH be peen niilJv.l"l'ni Fox Production. "Thr Wcit h?; a. stirring story or tho . written lor him by I. H. Van MlSrtiA lch a,falil Jo enable the, t wh!chn'heln,S ltIHbadKSS"lW0 nl"' th0 noro 80 ME OFF-8TAQE HUMOR Prtvate n2' W.h0 "'"ya "r'" Qlrl In l m lik-HX nt tfio I-yrlc. takes erlously b Z been 'J'stly comedy rnny,0bu' "?? himself. Try na Wml andBhi. ?.no? t0 tn,k about o lou nrn o ; '"" rniieavors, 5.Mer, 2u? """to reo?lvo a humorous le are. ,1 ",1 discourteous one. t'0,?' recently: H?rlca ot queB' akfd. you bccrno an octorr' ho J MM. jookod toward the celling. 120-1921 Academy of NOV. 29 JAN. 3 NOV. I .. .rttr screen Loulso umum, " -.N THC screen Ujf. Ldr" "Ive Madness" BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PIERRE MONTEUX, Coadoctoc STANLEY. 9JSSm JEAN BEDETL 'Cello ALFRED CORTpT, Piano HULDA LASHANSKA, Soprano . ERNO DOHNANYL Pitnb season TiYnm-ro : r T-TL Sin j. tF??1 Coocrte QjS.V, ?MsOtoS72teotM) - r i ffo anrja.rantl'v mi tri .1in 'hAiiii Them he, directed hla raze, to tho toco of his Interviewer. His eyes twinkled. His lips parted In a smile "I couldn't stay home and see the family fight m I. ran away and grot a Job with a circus and have stayed in tho show business even since." The Interrogator knew ho didn't sot the right answer, but continued: "What Is your stago ambition?" 'That of most actors doing my speo'al Unn or work. To pun down the fattest salary possible; good health, fans lite .uk lorur engagements." ... ls. th,fro nny Particular thing you like to do when you are lot on the stagier 'Tes. ko up In nn nlrpltmo to get away from the wellmeanln(t psopte, not actors, who toll mo how to b) funny." Guidfc o Photoplays for the Week to Come . . i. Kevlotvcxl Heretofore ARGApi A "Something to Think ?H.1 , '?.. Ptcl1 u- OoMHle Play, In which faith plays a big part. It mark w "w departure for Mr. DoMllle. El liott Dexter and Gloria Swanaon ara In the leading roles. CltKSTKVT "Way Dowrt East" con tlnues to attract with Its thrlllinir let-. roscuo soeno. nichard Bartlielmcss, Lillian Olnh and Durr Macintosh nra iiivuiiiiviii m uie u, w. Urimth cast Nov Pliotonlnys STANLEY "The Hound-Up" bring Kfy. Arbucklo In a new sort of role uirrering from hla formar p.nmi.,iv vehicles. Mabel Jtlllenno Scott Is the leading woman A thrilling tale of tho West, which deals with the capture of fnn "Htri mnn" nnrf flnhtn n.lk. .1 -.. ...,. ,,, a.tjuu, Tlul tno In dians, Thero la to bo Inaugurated n spoclal season of muHlc, with RolnhoM Hchmldt, well-known baritono, as vocal socialist. PALACE "Ixivo Madness" has Louis Glaum as n wife stopping at no sacrl. flco to save the life of her erring hus. bond. Matt Mooro Is tho leading man in ;i Knpping siory ny y. Gardner Hylllvon. Directed by J. Tarkor Kad. VICTORIA "Tho Joyous Troublo makers" Is 'a love story In which a man defeats thoso who attempt to cause him trouble becauso of his lovo for n girl and for his wealth. William Farnum, O. Raymond Nyo and Louisa Lovely are featured In tho cast. J. Gordon Edwards directed the piece. REGENT "Hold In Trust" Is a Gcorgo Klbbe story dealing with tho attempt of unscrupulous bankers to retain a rich young widow's fortune. It was directed by John Ince. Darroll Foss, Walter Long and Lawrcnco Grant aro in the support. CAPITOL "A City Sparrow" is Ethel Clayton, a clrl of tho dances, who Is porsuadod to givo up thn city llfo nnd to live In the wholesomo country. Tho story wnn written by Kate Jordan, and furecicu oy aam wooa COLONIAL "Civilian Clothe?," with Thomas Metghan, and Miss Dorothy Fox, soloist, first half of wook. "Go ana uet it" tne latter nnir. GREAT NORTHERN ."Go nnd Get It." a. Marshall Ncllnn play of Journalistic) romance MARKET STREET "Humoresaue" ad mlrnblo film, with Alma Rubens; "The Terror,- wim Tom mix, latter half. IMPERIAL "Sex," with Louis Glaum. "Tho Cheater," with May Allison, lat ter half. ALHAMBRA "The Fighting Chance," with Anna Q. NUnson. "Footlights and Shadows." with OHvo Thomas, latter half. LOCUST and STRAND "Civilian Clothos," with Thomas Melghan, nnd comody, "Don't Weaken." BT'Ot-!-"Lady Rose's Daughter," with EIbIo Ferguson, and "Torchy." BELMONT "Humoresque," with Alma Rubens. AVEN'UE "What Becomes of tho Chil dren?" "Tho Courngo of Marge O'Doono," with Paulino Starko, latter half. LEADER "Tho Eyes of the World," by Harold Boll Wright. "Ramona" lat ter half. COLISEUM "Tho Fortuno teller," with Marjorlo Rambeau, Mon. and Tuea. ; "What's Your Hurry?" with Wallace .Held, Wed., Thurs. and Fri. ; "Man and His Woman," with Herbert Rawllnson, Sat. MUSIC NOTES Thn twpntv.flt-Bt llllnn ftf th fhllnHl. I phla Orchestra will open on I-'rl(lr and Sat- urday next under tho moit favornblo condl tlom It li yet exntntneod. Followlnu im. custom o( many yean. th protram (or the Initial conctrta will b devoted entirely to orrheatral numbers Those will bo Dee thoven'a "Brolca" avmphony, an overture entitled "Comes Autumn Time," by a young Amerlcun composer, to Sowerby, of Chi cko, and three overtures, "lSuryamlie" of Weber and two from Wasner, "Lohensrln" and "Tannhatuser." The Italian I.yrlc Krdcratlon will prevent Verdi's "II Trovutore" at the Metropolitan Opera Kouso next Thursday cvtnlipr. The cast will be composed of Jlarbara Kldredse as lA'onorn. Giuseppe Inzenello as Manrlco. Anselo Antolu us the Count and Halo l'lcchl as Fernando. Querlerl will conduct. . The Italian Lirlc Federation will clve "Catallerla Ilustlcana" and "I Pasllaccl" at next Saturday's matinee. The cast for the latter lias not been announcej, except that It will Include the famous tenor Nicola Zorola. Adele Manna and Mosars. Iloscaco. and J'ulltl will slug the principal parts in "Cavalleria." Tho New Tork Hymphony Orchestra, of which Walter Damrosch is the conductor, comes for Its annual series of evenlnar con certs at tho Academy of Muilo on October 28. December 10, January 20 and February 23. Frits Kreisler, Frieda Hempel and Hercel Hachmanlnoft will bo tho soloist. The series Is under the direction of Helen 1'ulaslcl Innes, and subscriptions are now belntr received at lieppw's. The Doslon Hymphony Orchestra is to five flvo concerts at the Academy of Music here on November 1. November 2ft. January S, January 81 and March 14. The new con. certmaster is nichard Hunln. ot Warsaw, and a pupil of Leopold Auer. The complete Peethoven sonatas lo be played by Mme. Olsa Bamaroft. with ex- Planatory lectures by Mr. Stnkonskl. Itnkonskl. at the tha rnmlnv mm. tiewevue-Btratrora uurimr rnn nan not oeen periormea since 1B70, when Hans von llulow played them. The date of Novemlwr 2 was orlirlnnlly set for Mr, Htukownkl's prellmlnarv lecture on "Sonata Form and Its Development." overlanltfnr the tact that this was the evtnlnic of electloi. day. This dalo has been changed to tha evenlns; of November 1. All the other daWs will remain ns orldnally announced. Mr. Stokowskl will appear at each recital to elucidate the sonatas which Mme. Samaroff plays. ..J?."!", Oabrilowltsch will irlve his only Philadelphia piano recital on the evenlns ot October 27 at the Academy, The Mendelssohn Club resumed rehearsals on Monday, Ootober 4, N, Lindsay Norden conductor. There are several vacancies to bo filled amonc the tenors and second basses. Applications may be made to the secretary. Oeorse U. Malpass, 0711 North Win stiKt. Michel Foklne, with his famous wlfo and pupil. Vera Foklna, will aprwar at the Metropolitan Opera House on Wednesday evenlrur, October 20; The Zockwer-Hahn Academy betrlns Its fifty-first season with the largest enrollment In th" , histo'V of tha Institution. Herbert iieiaecKsr, vocai teacner, ana Aureiio u lorn I pianiBi, win tram New York, have bn uuuru iu Music JAN. 31 40tiSe3OO MAR.H SALE OPENS MON Oct. 1 1 atHtrp',IJ9a1tatSU EyfflDTO , PUBLIC, WHO'S KOSOOE ARBUCKLE. THE fcDUfsP'UP otit5l'' Al M& Dtir.;rRie HUMORESOUE"Wnfl BroaJay wi Market St, THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS WITH the opening concerts of tho Philadelphia Orchestra on Friday and Saturday of next week, tho musla season of tho city may be said to bo thoroughly begun. The orchestra begins this year 'with the brightest prospects of any of tho twenty yp.irs of its existence. The endowment fund makes certain Its future, and not only hero but In New York and othor cities on the Itinerary of tho organization the advance sale Is so large bb to make positively certa n the financial success of the orchestra. As to Its artistic success, there Is no question. The growth of tho Philadelphia Orchestra In popular estimation ls one of tho amazing chapters of American musical history. Those whose musical memory reaches back to tho early days of tho orchestra remember well the careful scanning of tho ndvance sale to find out whether tho organization would receive enough popular support to Inst throughout tho season. Those dayB nre now far In tho pact nnd tho presont troublous question is how to provide a sufficient number of Beats for thoso who wish to attend. This ls due to two things tho excel- ITiPrrsIII O nKmwat i7?ZfffizMMmm-s. mitmm'jw'm ym wa ' MTmmmti tw--.-ijic-s. j.ii rjjsiHiiiKa:-k. ' sssBHthh &, '. r;.. sBHaKvilliHR. fT .artf"" 'n m':j mSmrJL, .jtM f .:S" ... -&&& m$S?mW w&m mm m:. mM nRrnKfllk. tfn)sm7 PsHsvBi. snff?Wlni fliiiiiiHHik jsHssiLnflsHHMwKWM- FARNUM. ELSIE GLORIA KATE BRUCE." ' H3,H IJBMcsHlifK'niE JCTtDUS FERGUSON. SWANSON, "WAY down ' mrTsBw ffliMWifflBB J ?'-'f I'Mtrou ble 'ladyrose-s "sometvuno east" . sWsWalK?iWM!lfaMAWEF" DAUGHTER TO THINK I Ososrmifc- KSMkBWmUi'kVUria:'-' WvoU.... ABOUT" t MslHiIHsswWsiHRawGsilaiKalsl Are j ' Vnirt?IT5 S5SV Ak imX'47 ' X-; J"..'' 1.S N. .V'" 'f' ITHSL4Ma All Matfnccs Thursday and Saturday LEE MORRISON PnKHENT.H THE CII UtMINfl MUSICAL I'LAV Muilc by Malrln Franklin. nook by John FoundcO on dcorro Oroadhnrst and Ororro V. Hobart's rrent raclac pIay,"WILDl mE1 l'rcsrntcd with the followlnc; Urosdway cost I Letty Yorke Georgiana Hewitt John MerkyI Will Archie Primrose Semon Cosmo Bellew Edwin Walter Harold Christie THE PLANTATION FOUR And thn Fastest Slimlnr and Danrlnc Chorus Kttant EACH "DEARIE" A ONE BEST BET LYRIC I LAST WEEK DEO. MONDAY Last $1.00 Mat Wednesday Mat Today &, $1.50 MESSRS. LEE &. J. J. SHUBERT Offer A Musical Parly in Two Acts THE rim m ph lilKL toe rM ROOM nnOKR AND I.YRICfl by KJIWAKU CL,( W.lKUtlwtlllt I 31UMI0 IIT LIECY. U1TZ RICE Muslo by with a Brilliant Company of Master Comics, A Fizxy BUnd of Frill, Melody and an Enticing Entembte of Gorguout Girlt, The Pick of Beauties from the Garden of Loveliness "Nono BEG. MONDAY, SEATS THURSDAY OCT. 18 Mail Orders NOW THE SELWYNS Present LEO CARRILL0 IN "THE TOREADOR" A New Play of Mexican-American Romance and Intrigue By, LOUISE COLEMAN LEDGfelOrpHILABELPHIA, BATUEDAY, WHERE IN LOCAL ETHEL CLAYTON. 'A CITY SPARROW Capitol - ' MAY ALLISON. HELD IN TRUST" Ruatif lencc of tho orchestra Itself and to tbJ ISmVlrio8 enKoin? ' i '.' .""'"" i-niiaucipnia nas uonu Its , full part In encouraging and fostering It THE death of Max Bruch last week at the ndvanced ago of eighty-two jcars umovc-j a man who has made sjmu im portant contributions to miulu and adds another to that long list of talented I Vnropt,i espltn his skill in the nan composers who havo mado tho pub- dllng of the orchestra ns shown by tho ;mncrs rlcli ana thcmselvos died almost, In poverty. The lust before him to dlo In these circumstances wns Karl Cold mark, composer of the "Sakuntala" overture, which Is playod by all the orchestras of the world ; the "Queen of Sheba," the most gorgeous Oriental opera oer written and a number of other works welt known nnd constantly performed. Thero Is little dollht thnt thn wnrlr nf nruch which will longest survive Is the rpHE Italian Lyric Federation ls ccr G minor violin concerto. This work I i. talnly deserving of tho heartiest con- snnds of dollars tc its publishers, '""" "" "'" imiiuieuo iji wnerens union iiimseir received a very small sum for It. It Is ono of the really great violin concertos. Is ln the reper toire of every violinist, professional or tho amateur of nny ability, nnd is tho Mrst of tho "big" concertos to bo studied ny tho student lit-cause of Mm urn luumuvui uciuuiius vita concertos , go) whicr it makes on the player. Py;i;AMEbrillA'H I.EADINtl TIICATnEH. TxT ' 1 nV 1 BEtilNNIHO-' F, . LjtIm by frilsoa and Franklin Wilson John E. Young Arthur Conrad Jos. McCallion Susanne Chase IVATE Founded on the Farcical Comrdy, "The Third Tarty" it MOVIES LOUISE GLAUM. "LOVE MADNESS" Pa.taey fcomo few years ugn nlicn llru?h fell Into somewhat straitened clrcumUinces, Constnntln von Sternberg, of this olty, mw hlni while abroad. ,i-ul on his ro turn proposed that it roll-cilon be nindt am nig the music lovcis of this country nnd tho original ninnustrlpt of tho O minor concerto bo purchased from Bruch for the largest eum It wai po.-nlblo to raise and be prtienttd to the Congres sional Library In Washington. The sunt raised was not so largo an thoso back of tho movement drlr.l imt ir -., ,P. rled through, nnd the manuscript or Hruch a mna( f.nmnna wnpt, ta ....... , famous work Is now In Washington. AFTER the success of this concerto ?.,"'""" "'"Jl"?.,0.?' L.D ""V"' l "" '" S whB nnirh u 'nn i .1,1. try principally by his work for tho violin he composed In all forms, but outsldo of tho concerto beroro mentioned nnd the works for chorus (both male and mixed) and orrhwtra his compositions me uttio itnmvn ncre, mougn populnr ln aravanimeira to tne vioim works nnd several of tho cantatas, ho did not write SIICCCSfUlly for tho orchestra nlnnn nor are his operas, of which he wroto several, nor his chamber music of nnv great value. However. In his death tlw nrt of music lost a skilled and consci entious workman, If not a towering genius, and ono whose life was always devoted to the best Interests of his art. tiiuu-.KratU at ons on the rnnllnl rirnMfti which Philadelphia gave It at its open ing performance on Thursday evening. And tho performance of the opera which the fednratlon gnve deserved the recep tion nnd the continued hearty support of tho music-loving people of the city. Whether Mr. Salmaggi can "nut i -.... "V'. i'nu jivriormances. . nnrryan" flffv nr.antl.. . one-ha r of them rnnllnl. c .,ni .' question, nowcver, it is certain that ho lUKKCTlON Messrs. tUK J. J. BHUHKUi: SAM S. NIGHTS (io tin EXCETTSAT. Sifc.OU Musical w- : AigRinp m-v vav-v. iae anuDcnijss:.! .1 v WH I I The Messrs, Lee ft J. J. Sbubrrt hLs.iL 7L JJuAl Tresent the New York GIGANTIC 7 I CINDERELLA g BR0ADIMY 100 ADORABLE GIRLS WITH MARIE DRESSLE nrtKNnrcr. & mmr WALTEH HUOWKlt AT. 8KXTON JOE NEIMEYEK JOHN T. MURRAY ERNEST F. YOUNG L1.0RA I1()I1JLN ruBCEi.uv imoiiiKns the glorias NOTE OWING TO THE LKMiTH OF THE I'ERFORMANCE, THE CURTAIN KILL RISE AT 8 M1AIU' AT NIGHT & 2 HHAItl' AT THE MATINEES COMING WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th JK3yj40P wlrw A YEAIl IN NEW YORK AND LONDON Mull ortli-rt aresptcd now. l'utillc Pale of Heats U.ilns Thursday. CHESTNUT ST. SBSfc I 6 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ? S.v1,1" "." '" "UMrstion. Sr the Play and make your suction, rintrs" STInSr'unMY S5i,5Sl!r"r ?.T" Matinees Dally nt 2:15 Evening Performances at 8:15 D. W. GRIFFITH WAY DOWN EAST The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told N0T,S2?,J C0ST- LENGTH OP PRODUCTION AND IRON-BOUND CONTRACTS. THIS PICTURK VKVPii p'aS BE SHOWN AT LESS THAjl I FIRST-CLASS THEATRERICES i " S0tablu nnu tl)ia, "",'kW Aim should be seen by every body." trorn an editorial In the BostonJPoat. ' POPULAR MATINEES DAILY BEST SEATS SI 00 PRICES-EVENINGS. 50c to S2-SAT. MATINEE. 60c u S1JS0 jym& ?N WJOOR.ALWAiLr6SL0UO ............ iv OCTOBER , 9, 1920 Is offering Philadelphia opera lovers a great opportunity, not only to henr the classics .of tho operatic stage, but also have never before been performed In this I city. Th rest of the matter lies In the ' hands of thcpeople of Philadelphia, Opera, under any circumstances, Is a (Jostly affair to present To attempt to lve It nt n lower cost thnn Mr. Sal maggl offers, ls unthinkable He has an , excellent company, and If tho produc-' tloh of "Alda" bo Uken as a criterion,' he ls giving us tho ennnce to see first class presentations at a price which can not be equaled. rjAHE various choral societies of Phlla JLdclphla report great Interest In the ork which they are doing for music o. he city, with good 'attendances at re hearsal and much- enthusiasm among 'heir members barring always the In evitable shortage of tenors, which Is 'he bane of the choral director's life. Tho educational work which these "horal societies, like tho Mrndolsnohn Club, the Philadelphia Choral Society! tho Philadelphia Orchestra ChoruB. the Pnlestrlna Choir and others are doing con hardly bo overestimated. They offer not only the vocal student, but the person who Is Interested In music and can sing a little, an opportunity to be come acquainted with tho great works of tho ancient, classical and modern masters as well ns a fine chance to ob tain vocal Instruction, combined with l)i" plcnsuro ot singing great composi tions. 8-i popular during the hectic period of' hft war. seemed to offer the finest possl-. uW V.b., KKt mo-j ..(..mil LUi 111, ,UI these organizations. Those who wero attracted by the community slnrlni- durlng the summer months would find a' splendid cnanco to continue this work under the most favorable auspices during tho winter and spring by join ng one of tho many excellent choral societies. PERHAPS thero has been a greater Influx Into tho singing societies from this source than appears on the sur-. face. There, wus certainly a vast In terest ln thn community singing, nnd his year, thus far at least, there line been a. corresponding lncreae In the liferent In tho singing societies. Fortunately for the musical good of the city, tho principal ones of these or ganizations do not conflict In their alms, with the added advantage that the muslo lover ls thus given tho w deet possible chanco to choose tho soc ety which makes n specialty of tho music ho or she (generally she) likes 'best. Tho Men delssohn Club makes a specialty of a cappclla work, with tho Russian com posers running strong; tho Cho-nl So ciety of religious works, oratorios, can tatas, ot cetera ; the Palestrlna Choir of tho ancient motels and the works of "'ntestrlnn, Vlttor'a and others of the pre-classlo periods, while the Philadel phia Orchestra Chorus Is naturally con incd to works for chorus nnd orches tra. Rare Carvings on Convict Ship Massive and artistic carvings, es cutcheons and scrolls ot lemarkablo workmanship aro not tho lenst Inter esting portions of the convict pIiId. "Sue cess." which Is now lying at the foot ofl Market street, Delawnro river, and open' to visitors between tho hours of 9 In! me morning nnu iu nt night. These t'orvlngs nnd other ornamentations were flrst plnced In tho ship bjforo she wis commissioned after her Inunchlng In ns'O, and they make un interesting ex hibit of tho cablnut-mnking art of Uayj gono Dy. Elks' Benefit at Metropolitan At tho Metropolitan Opera Houso1 .Monday nignt, isovcmDer is, will n staged a benotlt pcrfonnanco for tho C. V. Catto Lodge. No. 20. I. B P. O. n. XV. Joo Wood will present "Tho Elks' i Gambol." n big frolic, full of timely I skits, jouy music anil special fawrei. Among the musical attractions will ba tho niks' Hand of 100 pieces nnd ths Elks' Concert Orchestra, the muslo being under the direction of George Johnson. a Andrew v. Slovens is chairman of tho o ommlttee. IlEniNMNO MONOAY SI. 50 ..tb. fviAT. S2.00 MAT. TODAY (150 PEOPLE) mm& Extravaganza Triumph VIVLVN OAKLAND RtS'EE IlKI.TlNa CONKTANTIN KODELEFF The Smart Musical Comedy Hit! aunii maArroiKTalKNT EK Direction Stanley TANLKY onoHEaniA Albrt T. Warns SIrtotor SI Ulkl.T HTIIKCT sVJtiSBrsiaVKjMjiaBUtjIlBHwVl N'rxt U'relf By Arrnmemrnt ullh Joseph M. Sehenek R03COE (FATTY) ARBUCKIsK In Ilia First Feature Paramount Photoplay ii THE Round-Up mnii Title pt.at lwA Inaugural of Annual Fall and Winter Musical Festival Excerpts From"Carmen", Stanle Or lies'ra, Albert F. Warne, DirccW ariNUOtDJlOKJalDT. V00AL BOtOISI o(-r'!tfi iRr.'tviTANrr tximuick in "tiik i.ot. r.xrKP.T" When Completed g Ths Btanlsy ot ossaclty, iRTnraoiy wiid TODAY DOnOTIIY DAI.TON In "llALl" AN HOUR" 'Next NVck 4. I'-irUrr Krsl l'rfsrntu GLAUM AMD A BPXENDID CAST 121 FIIU1T 0U0WIHQ OT LOVE MADNESS OCT. 18 3IACI.K,N-MAY IN "lilt-. JAll.tllKK" CirESTHTTT BTEEET BaU 18ZB """"TTTIil riSITII 'I 1 I iT 1 irrTIMniHMIMlllsiWSIIISMlllllllllillIISIUIIWiaiHllllllllllll 1IIW sonnrmo konday becokd wrrn PAiuotoimT fbcsents Cecil B. DeMille's LATEST PRODUCTION SOMETHING TO THINK xAROirrvi' A V ' A plotar unfolds a mads from rows of ordinary Ufs, Lie Ss Mills's tuccstus, duood and cinlut of a splrlna ontortaismsnt trsatl V VTITII A OSKAT OAST ladudlai nt-. . '"' i MAIIKKT UIow 1TTII NKXT WEEK MAY ALLISON IN A HETBO SPECIAL PRODUCTION "HELD IN TRUbT" MARKKT ST. AT JUNII'EK VuiidtTlUo 11 A. M. to 11 1. M. NEXT WEEK THE .SWEETEST GIRL A Stllihtful Offerlnr of Bonis, Oomsdy and Fsmlnlss Boiuty EXTBA ASSES ATTRACTION loney Haskell "THAT BASOAL OT1IEB AcfB"wORTU VJIWE vaiuay a. UteSuuiM33wuocrunxik.o IIKOAI) ANI SMTDEIt AVI Mondiu-. T.irsJay und Wrilnrsdiiy Tho Qlrl 'With a Thousand Er.s Leoiia LaMar BEES ALL! TELLS ALL I A PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAY "HUMORESQUE" TANNIE UUEST'B Btorr cf Mother Lot BILL CHANQED THURSDAY run and Mintuih sTitr.inx Mondiy. Tiirily nnd Wrdiirsday Thu Intern itlon illy Punioiis Artists BONNEZETTI TROUPE 10 B0"ff'.'lriMnr.f,BaluUaIa"drsJ?a,,lB A PARAMOUHT PHOTOPLAY "A FIGHTING CHANCE" IMPERIAL SIXTIETH A U'Al Vllnp Mon. Tues, Wed. Louise Glaum Vnntion " "Sex" i nrom,aij &mwmmzmmi Attrlou.. MAKOLD LLOYD U "OET OUT AND OET UNDER" Thursday, Friday and Saturday MayAouonVTIlG WCT 15 Company of America -S.'aassti TODAT ciiAnt.r.r) rtAY ln "The VUIac Bleulh" m rnwrnm nav Tatatta, at 19th tml Market DtreeU, ta point ooulDtmnt and arcliitoo'.ure, will ocmpais tnr pnoupiay lueatr. in in. woria. TOIY "PAnTNEna of titb NIHT', Nrxl Wrilt WILLIAM FOX rTrrnts WILLIAM FAHNUM nf a BTonr of dattle toe oold AKD A MAID THE JOYOUS TROUBLEMAKERS OCT. 18 TOM MIX IN "TIIBKK OOUI COINS" 10 A. K., 18, S, 3.45, S4S, 7.4, B.I0 P. XL (t taat pesrs 5w- wonderful drams : the Jors anil sor t I m proTtous splsndid snmptuously pro. dlrtctad wtth tho rautir. An In' Alt. lfllh Ikr "J- yJT-L Jl 99 Ui.A TL41J"WS V lv IVoJ i fr M TAt L : wwim ' n;.vv yjr,x i i v.-ja mtzk i ti mmmk U VJmBBP vm mvir fj m OLOBIA SV7ANB0N THEODOIIE R0DEET8 ELLIOTT DEXTEn UOUTE SLUE 721 MAllKET STHKKT NKXT WEEK ETEEL CLAYTON A NEW PARAMOUNT T10TUEE "The City Sparrow ipwwy i FRANKrORD AVE. Ilcl. ALLEGHENY NKXT WEEK rilEIJVND'S rAVOBITE M)N Andrew MaoK EEPEBTOIEE Or r0PULABS0NOB JACK ROOF NSD GIRLS DELMORE & LEE GALLAGHERS HOWARD GRINDELL &. ESTOR METRO PrsieaU MAY ALLISON IN PHOTOPLAY YEBBION OT TM3 CHEATER KromlM y li.v Hirt MIIIIIK 40NEH MAKKKT STHEITT IUU.OW (J0T1I Monday. Tnrsdny nnd Wrdnrndity THE ELEOTBICAL WIZABD Fl,e$ lorraisie and Company An Exhibition Astonishing and Unusual BILL CHAN 0 ED THURSDAY -""-- 1 Mill I II Trrruunion Ave, 1t-l. f hiltrn Ao. A fln w'luv THOMAS MCIGIIAN IN PARAMOUNT PIC'BE Civilian Clothes Addod BOROTHT FOX, Soprano Soloist TUurs., In., U.t."00 ANU OLT IT" . ,.-.., . ... in-in iinimiij, HolMISBN 3BWa, Marshall NslUa'i Boasatlonal Ploturo "GO AND GET XT" A THRILUNO R0MAN0E tun .v;::'. . unvniv iTBOIToam WJ&NEWOAY TWmTllllBlftllinrnnir,f.,i, T.VNNIK IIURBT'S (HIICTTO HTORY "HUMORESQUE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday TOM MIX i" "'-, ' ti til JQ i- .' MAWA 1 p t I 4 v, f'4k SMftfSfeJ.I'KSl, iirMisrjt .kl'tX!--if.l JL 7W tiSJtStiSsiit -V 'Wjjw' V. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers