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BTEJNlM '3PUBtId LED&EltHlMBBLPHI&fAaiUBDAY, OCTOBER1 23, 1920
Ifr
jt'
UOVIEGRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATRON
!U
. rrMtr'tl nf ronllnm wnn Inlectcd Into
V. "reel-Ism" In the (liming of tho first
net o( Plncro's "Mid-Channel," which wilt
be shown nt tho Stanley next week. It
happens tlint Miss Young's father, Hd
ward Kimball, takes tho rolo of the Hon.
J'eter Mottram, ft lovnblo old gentle
man, and peacemaker In tho domestic!
battles of th'o Blundell household, Tho
play falls for some sound fatherly ad
vice from old Peter to Theodoro nnd
Zoo Ulundell on the ticklish subject of
the crucial period of married life, or
mfM-fVi annul."
j
!
Mr. Kimball, who nover misses an op
portunity of putting a humorous touch
to W work, was quick to grasp tho oc
casion of dellvor'ng a heart-to-hoart talk
to his daughter on tho matter, In tho
tfrse, straightforward language of the
ntay. The scene was the dally wrangle
of husband and wife over past griev
ances. In the play Peter tactfully sug
rests a reconciliation trip to Paris, In
the hopo that the dlvers'on of travel
im distract their minds from putty
orejurtlces. Peter turns to oe and
warns her gently, that half way be-reen-
tho English channel there Is u
shoal which every voynger must
traverse.
MAUniCB TOUItNEUn'S "Deep
Wnters" Is a photoplay rcplcto with
scenic beauty and more than ordinary
Interest with Its rugged folks of the
New England coast, played against a.
background of marine beauty.
"Deep Waters" comes to the Palaco
next week. The act'on commences at ft
fashlonablo dinner In a big city : sweeps
f V.V..U.. r in im N'nw Rnslnnd
!l
coast, then back again. Returning to
the ix-ashoro It takes one In breathless
bounds out over the waves to a rocky
point whore ft llghthouso being erected.
no deep sea diver,., tlio cranes with
their loads of rock and tho many scenes
if activity mako It an Interesting Bcrecn
offering. s
WAITING for days on a, mountain top
to photograph the sun coming
through tho clouds, standing wnlst-deep
In swirling water for hours, photograph
ing rocky coast-line clirfs during tho
raelnir of tho worst storm of the year
were a few of the feats of Alvln Wyckoff
iind Karl Struss, photographers of Cec 1
y De Mllle's "Something to Think
About," which Is now being presented nt
the Arcadia. ..... . -
And a SOO-mlle trip nlong the coast of
California was made before the proper
bit of storm-torn coast line was discov
ered In the mldBt of ft blinding storm.
((mllEY called him Parenthesis be
X cause he was bow-legged, but when
be nrrlved nt the ranch he saw It wns ft
sentence. It was n capital offense when
lie punctuated the ntmosphere with bul
Ut. As they started to come nlong for
blm he mnuo ft uasn 1111 nis leei iruipeu.
Full stop."
Luclen Mttleflcld, who lays claim to
being something f ft litterateur. In addi
tion to rfn actor, has taken this menns of
Describing his work as Parenthesis, tho
comical ranch hand In "The Round-Up."
hlch comes to the Victoria Theatre
next week.
Outside of thn stellar work of Itoscoo
(Fatty) Arbuckle. who celebrates his
advent ns a star In this production, the
prime humor Is Introduced In tho nntlcs
of the western characters of which Mr.
Mttleflcld Is a shining example.
UP IN' tho Whlto Mountains, at Wood
stock, lives P. E. Rogers, nnd he Is
recarded In all the countryside ns tho
ablest exponent of the centle nrt of ham
dancing. In fact, he Is the best little
barn dancer In all New England, and
he doesn't need to prove It ho admits
! So vhn T W Orlfflth vns netting
along with h's picture. "Way Down
East" which Is continuing nt the Chst-
Tut. what else coum tne prouueer cio tnan
j try to engage "P. E." himself ns cham
; Im n bun dancer fop ""v Ppwn lVit"
i scene1"? At first. Rogers demurred, which
In another wny of saying that ho
, wouldn't-take the Job. Hut reflection
brotieht the conviction that h alono
l should glvo to the world the renl barn
i dancing Htepi. and then P. R. got on tho
back of a horse, rodo eighty miles and
. nt White Illver Junction Vt., took tho
i train for Mamaroneck, where the Orlt
i flth studio Is located.
1 It wasn't necessary for him to show
Ms endurance In the dance, although ho
can dance for forty minutes without a
; stop, but he danced with a vim just the
same, nnd his work Is recorded for pos
. terlty In tho "Way Down East" film.
', TJWE THOUSAND players were used
I S. In producing tho screen spectacle
"Salome." which will bo shown next
ek nt tho Regent.
, Much effort wns lavished upon ro
curlng novel effects. Steam wns used to
' Jlr0l'u'0 hazy effects In certain Hccne.
Ten airplane propellers on stationary
Pillars helped to produce storm effects.
rpHR announcement that "The Great
i X Lover," the stngo success of Io
J DltrichRteln. who will bo seen In his
. latest plnv. "The Purnle Mask." nt tho
.AflMnM IThnafrn aVtnv.t. I l. ....-
--.,.... .(..(, it; niiuillji IS IU U IKKin"
nosed to the Mm with John Snlnpolls In
, i nc jenuing role. Hn nrought forth ninny
jmerlps ns to why Mr. Dltrlchsteln. who
!i acknowledged to bo one of our most
finished actors has consistently declined
. to annear on thn Krrpn
ot nn,v wpre tho plcturo rights to
The Great Lover" sought by film pro-
t nucers, but Mr. Dltrlohsteln's other uc-
jeifes. Including the tremendously thrill
ing i-urpio .-uasu," navo Drought large
OfiVrn for rampr.1 lA whlnVi i.nArn1lt
Included an additional proposal for tho
orrv'cos or mo actor nimseir.
. Season nfter senson ho has refused
tempting offers, Uo divulges his real
reasons, two Jn number.
. rirt. Mr. Dltrlchsteln Is a wealthy
man and the money Inducement Is sec
, ondary to nrt with him. Secondlv. ha
. uoes not feel that the labor involved.
with tho largo excess profits tax, Is
worth the effort.
ASEQUni., to "The Texan" Is coming
to the screen. Jnmes B. Hendryx'a
novel was found adaptnblo for film pur
!cscs, nnd Tom Mix flttted so well Into
'no part of Tex Rentnn thnt William
" i ox decided to produce "Prairie Flower."
. yy the same nuthor and following tho
lonunes of tho same, set of characters,
actKl bv the same nlayers.
ni ''"Braphy on "The Texan" has been
imistieil and work has been begun on tho
new story.
TEVnR has Viola Dana had a. nart
it ,nffor1,n? her greater opportunity to
C" ner irrepressible charm than in
A,Cnoru.s Girl's Romance." which will
1 i...5. .mJl'n attraction at tho Victoria
5 ol ivovemuer I.
'. V q,."!?, ,s napted from one by
r,;,icottr,Pltz.Bcrn,d' Published In tho Sat
;K n'ljr Po under tho tltlo of
ni J nn1 Shoulders."
n. in suPPort Is Oareth Hughes as
I Tale Tn,box' th0 scholarly prodigy of
'ICATIIRniNK MacDONALT). famed
" i7 for 1"r beauty, supported by a. well
:otCnr.0',BtlnclUlllnK N'Bfl Barrio, Dor
CamKmmlns Krn,st Tov- Margaret
iia?" n.nrt William Clifford. Is Um
' SZ.! "'i Jatest Flrst National feature
Member i e Stanley wcck of N
? 1hIn..3hH Notorious Mrs. Llalo." from
irJenSXi 5tr,s' .Bn,,, "evnolds. Mies
ttanne,d "nl'Btlpally depicts tho ro
;S,,tCi",,a B'rl who with a poignant
of L? ;rl.e",a. man wl, kncw nothing
rnent r,no.,,orl,,,,y Subsequent develop.
I from i&ni10 p,ot hn?vo'' w,th rapldltv
: to '.Rn2?f e''lcrn''a he English channel,
rnVm?riBy ,Tf ls announced as a
! running rlay w'th ft strong lovo themo
Mdeni1,nfl ""lciiulcs circumstantial
ion. n mal0 for an Innocent per-
AU J3JCCE',TIONAi Goldwyn picture,
aWmher 20 nt the Htnnlov l "Mn.lnm.,
' QasKiSs ,n o,,e r
M , ,..MUnnAY- wll0S0 ""rlnkley
have i J!.,cVr,a nnd Pliunncy of feature
'Mar , ,'Lh'S, ? ? l'0IHon of popular
seJE i,B,.Phto''rnmatlo wnrldr will
' r 1 In "a' Pa'nco week of Novem
Ion of p,i worm.on .Maid." n. plcturlza-
' ma ?uJ,WfBt " Blary nn(1 t thrilling
! hv iVh.e on,l: days of Utah. She
TV. "J"? the enpnb a sunnorf nf TTnhaf
4 itt. EdvS! ia"n,f man : Frank Bor
. Edytha Chapman and NoaU Boery.
IIHKi HOTnwmTsTONEHOUSEi THEDADARa! m GLORIA SWAN5qrC
HjHBJEj Ifs. BEDROOM PgMiV-. THINK ABOUT
BURR MCINTOSH jKk, ', Tf .ii&WT4iKV'i?4l
-WAY DOWN EAST- WMtf,' jL ImSF' liV
' v. m mmryy zmMJ' ... (i.-Lwmamzsti
FATTY
ARBUCKLE.
"THE ROUND UP"
Vlctorui.'
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
New ritotonlays
STANLEY "Mid-Channel" Is from Pl
ncro's play and has Clara, Kimball
Young ns Its Rtar. It will bo recalled
that 12thel Barrymora had tho leading
rolo In tho spoken version, which deiN
with a tnle of tho misunderstandings
of domestic life, laid down In Lon
don and Paris. Bertram Oresby,
Knthorlno Orlinth nnd Edward Klin
ball nro in the cast. An added at
traction is the musical part of the
program, introducing excerpts from
"Pagllaccl."
PALACE "Deep Waters" has been
mndo from Hopklnson Smith's "Caleb
Wet, Master Diver," nnd It Is n story
about nn elderly man who nutrrlei a,
very young girl. Broderken Chris
tens is tho hUBband while Barbara
Bedford ! tho wife. Maurice Tour
nleur dlrecttd It.
CAVITOL "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath,"
with Ruth Stcnehouso''as the star In
tha rart of Florence Moore. The fnr
clcal story has to do with the desire
of a, wlfo to have a husband with u
romantic past. Henry Miller, Jr., is
In the cast.
Itevlexvcd Heretofore
A n CADI A "Something to Think
About," with Elliott Dexter nnd
Gloria Rwanson. It deali with faith
nnd the battle of tho weak and th')
strong. "Ono Week," ft comedy, Ih
the udded attraction.
CHESTNUT "Wny Down East" I the
plcturlzntlon of tho New England
rural Dlav, with l.llllun Gluh and
Rlchnrd Barthelmcst In the leading
roles. D. W. Grltllth directed with
many unusual touches.
Vlt'TOHIA "Tho RoundUp," with
Fatty ArUuckle.
REQliNT "Salome," with Theda Barn.
COLONIAL "Lady Rose's Daughter,"
with Elsie Fereuson. first half of
week. "A Vlllago Sleuth," with
Charles Ray, latter half.
ALUAHBRA "Tho Cradle of Courage, '
with W. H Hart "Guilty ot Love,"
with Dorothy Dalton. latter half.
3IAHKET STRVET "Tho Jovous Trou
blemakerf." with William Karnum.
"Lndy Roso's Daughter," with Elsie
Ferguson, latter nair.
IMPERIAL "Go nnd Get It," with
Wallace Beery.
OREAT NORTHERN "M East." with
Constance Blnncv. "Three Gold
Coins," with Tom Mix, lntter half.
STRAND "I.adv Roso's Daughter."
with. Elslo Ferguyon "A Village
Sleuth," with Charles Ray, latter lmir
LOCUST "A Village Sleuth," 'with
Charlca Ray.
R1VOLI "A City Sparrow." with Ethel
Clayton.
BELMONT "Just a Wife." with Kath-
lvn Williams. "Blind Youth," with
Bcatrlco Joy, latter half.
COLISEUM "Humorcsque," with Vera
Gordon.
AVENUE "The Wonder Man," with
I IT
Ul
DAILY MATINEES,
V ,- ,., t-,72L;aVVHP bUixamMHI
"vtpWL
mi a m
(l!svStory
m ., , iWlMSimlBWF
r .Vi -BM aEOLJ. &ahmiBKSBass2l. sill I aasa ai
Ham
tvcwir tvciNiiNU, O.D.aoif TO $2.00
HUNDPtD5 OF ORCHESTRA SEATS' ALWAYS At S 1.00
1920-1921
ACADEMY
First Concert, Monday Evg"., Nov. 1, at 8:15
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PIERRE MONTEUX, Conductor
Soloisi-XIELEN STANLEY Soprano
Tickets, $2.50, $2, $1,50, $1. Amphitheatre, 25c. No Tax
At Hepped Piano Rooms and Academy Box Ofllco
k y .y
WHO'S WHO ON SCREEN NEXt WEEK
IV fir - 4 Ai '
If II "'I SJ'
I .&A'. 1
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG,
"M1D-CHANNELL" Stanley.
Georges Carpcntlcr, Mon. and Tue". ;
"Civilian Clothes," with Thomas
Mclghau, nnd Saturday, "Frivolous
Wives."
LEADER "Oullty of Love," with Doro
thy Dalton, Mon. nnd Tues. : "For
the Soul of Rafnol," Wed.: "Itumor
esnue," latter half.
JUMBO "Tho Sea Wolf." Mon. and
Tues: Thomns Mclghttn. In "Whv
Chango Your Wife." and Saturda.
"A Broadway Cowboy," with Wil
liam Desmond.
CEDAR "What's Your Hurry," with
Wallaco Held, Mon. and Tuci : "Whnt
Happened to Jones?" Wed nnd Thurs. ;
"Hairpins," with Enid Bennett, Frl.
nnd Sat.
MUSEUM TO OPEN TODAY
The New World's Museum opens this
morn'ng In the building once occupied
ns tho Bingham Hotel. "The Baby Doll
Convention" ha'- delcgatca weighing
several nunuroa pounds encn. They dis
cuss tho merits of Messrs. Harding and
Cox, "Old Zip," who has been with
the Bnrnum circus, ls another freak,
and, although eighty-two years old, 1
spry. Abomah, tho Abysynnlan, g nn
tess. Id said to be one of the tallest
women In the world and is scheduled
to render vocal selections.
Other attractions are: "The S-lberlnn
Death Croso," a contrivance which Cap
tain Walter F.sher plays; Mile. Delia,
human salamnnder; Delno Frllz and
Mnud D'Auldln, sword swallowing feats ;
Slgnor Pcdaro, "nrnilens wonder" ;
Punch and Judy, ns manipulated by
Professor Charles F. Mack. Is a treat
for the kiddies. In wax aro tlgurcs of
Pasnuale. "the Crank," and Grovcr
Clovelnnd Bergdoll. From II a. m. to
10 p. m. nro tho hours.
FUTURE HEADLINERS
It Is a fact oi noto that the majority
or Dig musical comedy stars have risen
from the ranks of burlesque. Take, for
example, Weber and Fields, Sain Ber
naid, Alontgomeiy nnd Stone, l,e.-ter Al
len or almost any of tho present head'
liners.
Now two moro burlesque comedians
tnroaten to nasn to the top of tlio Amer
ican stago favorites. Bobby Clark and
Paul McCullough, coming to the Casino
with "Peek-a-Uoo," huve been tho sen
sation of tho current burlesque aoaaon.
Convict Ship to Leave
Tho convict chip Success, at tho foot
of Moiket street. Delaware river, will
start on her voyage to, Australia Mon.
uny. this win no mo last opportunity tlio
public will havo of seeing this relic uf
tho felon fleet of England.
STopera
O I. HOUSE
nw
. .
aim
'flove
and Lovers
-2:i5 50 TO $1.00
OF MUSIC w 40 Season
CHARLES RAY "A VILLAGE SLEUTH'
Locust anj 3tald
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
THE Philadelphia. Operatic Society
will give the fiftieth performance of
Its history on election night at th Met
ropolitan Opera House, and in recogni
tion of this fact will glvo ono of tho most
nmbltlous operas which It has yet es
sayed, Wolf-Ferrari's "The Jewels of tno
Madonna."
The Operatic Society has played a
Romcwhnt moro lmportnnt part In iho
musical history cf tho city than is
usually accredited to It. Its path hai
not at all time, a been smooth ; there has
been tho constant financial question to
consider, and thero has not nlways been
that feeling of freedom from Jealousy
which Is the .supposititious prerogative
of the amateur organization, but which
rarely exlsta In fact in these bodies.
Xeverthelrsa. in snltn of theso obvious
drawbaclcs. tho Philadelphia Operat'c So
ciety has gono on oteadlly and done per
raps more than Its full shnro In the edu
cation of Philadelphia to tho opera; It
may be that tho so far largo audiences
that have greeted tho performances ot
the Italian Federation havo been In no
small measure duo to the missionary
work of the Philadelphia Operatic So
ciety. At any rate, any organization
that makes for the musical culture of
the city as tho Operatic Society has done
deserves public support and encourage
ment But It must not bo supposed that thu
performances of the Philadelphia Op
eratic Society are not of a high order.
Their work has always been done In
Kngllsh ; and while thero aro many
operas which undeniably lose by being
given In a language other than the on
In which they were originally conceived,
still It Is better for tho purposes of thn
society thnt tho rule which It has made
be adhered to. Frequently the society
has reached very high points f operatic
achievement, both !n singing and dra
matically. As a matter of fact, thcr?
havo been very few of the "slips" which
are so fn-quent and so ludicrous n fen
turo of tho average amateur perform
ance; most of the operas havo gone
through with an accuracy that was al
most professional nnd n snap that Is
rarely seen on the regular operatic stago.
mHE Philadelphia Operatic Society Is
X now thirteen years of age. Thero
may be something unlucky in the fa
mous number of 111 omen, but the chances
are against It In this particular Instance.
Tome now famous singers, such as Henri
Scott, for example, have sung with the
Operatic Society, and It has performed
Return Engagement
Friday Evening, Oct. 29
Tlin INCOMTARADLD
PAVLOWA
and her
Ballet Russe
Academy of Music
SALE NOW AT HEPPE'S
75c to $3.00
War Tax Additional
BECAUSE
THOUSANDS
WERE TURNED
AWAY
LAST WEEK
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY IS
GIVEN THE PEOPLE OF
KENSINGTON TO SEE
'A CHILD FOR SALT
AT
BELLEVUE
T II IS A T 11 IS
2212 N. ITIIONT ST.
4 DAYS &kl?t-'
rWALTONll
' REFINFn FNTFRTnlMUFUT .1
' - - """' lMllfclll
IL.g'soWIllpimr.il
nrrvire cnarcs, 1 Bstnrdar. tl.SO
rrtscntlnc Its blsttst and most eipen-
le uttractlon In
THE CAVE REVUE
Nrir costomrs sPM-lallr dealrnrd, prettr
srtrlH, catchy muslo and
MIDGIE MILLER
Costume for ono number tost Sit 000
M E T R O P OLITXN
nnvrn.1 irnfron
THURSO. 11,
AT 8:15
JAN
KUBELIK
World's Foremost Violinist
Seata Now Belllns 11,00. Jl no la nn to nn
Metropolitan Downtown Vlclc.tOfViA2,50
Weymann'a. lion r-t,I-V..rei.."c
- - -""" oucei
McCLEES GALLERIES
1507 Walnut St.
FREBEXHIDITIOK
Palntlnaa by W. L. Lathr
Etchln. .by'RobsVi SiSJ2X
some of tho most difficult operas In tha
repertoire of tha great professional com
panies. , . ..
Another, of tho mlssons of the Oper
atic Society is to- give operas which are
rarely heard, and theso Include somo of
the, most melodious and beautiful of
works for the stage, operas which tho
great companies rarely give because they
nro usually ensembles and do not afford
Mjftlclently brilliant parts for their lead
ing singers. The society has a largo
number of these to Its credit.
Still another work of tho Operatic So
ciety Is the training of singers for the
operatic stage, and In this as well ns
tho other, things It has done Its full
part Many ft singer now prominent In
operntlc work had his first tralnlnr with
tho Philadelphia Operatic Society. There
fore, for nil these reasons tne organiza
tion richly deserves all the success which
It should have in Its Jublloo perform
ance. AT THE second performances of the
Philadelphia. Orchestra, Mr. Sto
kowskl reversed his precedent of the
first concert and played the Schubert C
major symphony with tho usual pauses
between the movements. There had been
considerable discussion of tho first pro
gram, at which the Beethoven "Erolca"
wns played without rfauses, and Intelli
gent hearers by no means agreed as to
the wisdom of the plan.
One part of tho dlsnutants held that
every symphony should be played with
out pauses, while another maintained
that the pauses should be mndo unless
lnd'cated to the contrary by the com
poser. The first claimed that the ten
sion of henrlng a very long work, such
ns the "Erolca," was too great and the
ear and mind became tired before tho
close of the fourth movement. Tho
second held thnt the consistency of the
symphony n ft whole demanded a con
secutlve performance.
The truth of the matter probably, lies
about half way between the views of the
extremists, as it usually docs In all
matters where Intelligent persons take
decided and opposite sides. Some sym
phonies (nnd In nlmost every case the
short ones) nro better played wlthodt
pauses; the very long ones nro better
with tho pauses, unless the musical con
text demands the succeeding movements
without interruption, -rnis is me caw
with the Beethoven No. 5 nnd with the
Schumann D mtnor. which Is built prac
tically upon ft slnglo theme, but thero are
few works of symphonic design which
so Imperatively demand It
ANOTHER reason why Mr Stokowskl
decided to atop between tho move
ments of the Schubert symphony may
be that it led the program. If played
without n pause, th'a "would mean that
tho unfortunate late comers Would have
to remain In the outer dnrkness for about
fifty minutes ; as It was, they (and there
was a very considerable number of them)
missed only the first movement.
The new foyer of the Ae!admy of Music
will be formally nponed on the nfternnon
of November 10 with a rocltnl by Edith
Kvans Kraun. plnnlnte, and John F. Ilraun.
!?no.r' JS .tho benent 0f the Settlement
Mualo Hrhonl,
PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES
FORREST
Ilrnad Hnmom HU.
THOMAS M. LOVE
Business Manager
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
THE SPEED LIMIT OF MUSICAL COMEDY
i
k
LAUGHTER, MELODY, VIM and GO!
BOOK AND I.TUICH IIV ANNE CALDWISLL. MVPIC BY HUGO FELIX
h HARRY K. MORTON and.
ISSTIIER HOWARD JOSEI'II LKRTORV
IIIM.KN I'ORD MARY IIARrKK ROY GORDON
ZEI.LA RVPSKLI-SIARION 8AKI DAN'I. HEALY
TEDDY HUDSON CLAY HILL DOROTHY IRVINO
and
A BATTALION OF GIRLS WITH REWITCIIERY
IN THEIR FACES AND 31AGIC IN THEIR DAINTY
FEET.
Prices: Nighta ( Sat,"Sar ) Sat Matinee, 50c to $2.50
Popular Matinee Wednesday, Best Seats $2.00
Election Day Matinee Tues., Nov. 2, 50c to $2.00
BROAD
llroad Itrlour Locuat
FRANK NIRDLINQBR
Hualnes Manag.r
NIGHTS AT 8sl3. MATINEES. WED. 4 SAT. AT 2:15
"The first real play of the season."
NORTH AFRICAN.
"TnE REASON IS, OF COURSE. STILL IN ITS INFANCY: DDT
IF THK HUtTKEDINH SEVEN MONTHS 1IRINO V1T1I TIIKM fclTN
ONE I'LAY AND ONE CAST COMIURAM.B TO "THE FAMOFS MRS
FAIR." IT WILL NEED NOTHING JIORE TO .MAKE IP EXCF1'
TIONAL." ri'llUC LEDGER, Jiar. li t-UEl-
Direction of A. L. Erlanger
HENRY MILLER
BLANCHE BATES
THE FAMOUS MRS. FAIR
iij james ronnns
Best Seats $2.00 at Popular Matinee Wednesday
GARRICK
..
niunia at iiu. .-iiATi.-NKKS WEUNUSDAY AND SATURDAY
"MITZI Started Another Victorious Campaign."
EVENING LEDGER.
HENRY W. SAVAGE
OFFERS
THE PRIMA DONNA COMEDIENNE
MITZI
LADY
BILLY
A MUSICAL ROMANCE
Book and Lrrlcs
by
Zelda Sears,
Btacrd by
John McUcs
WITH METROPOLITAN SINGINQ CAST
INCLUDING:
B(TYD MARSHALL, SYDNEY GREENSTREET, nE.TRICE CON
STANCE. ARTHUR UTTRY. JEAN NEWCOMDE. JOSErULNK
ADA1U AND CHARLES GAY '
AND
SINGING AND DANCING ENSEMBLE
IN
QUARTETTES QUINTETTES OCTETTES
Best Seats $2.00 at Popular Matinee Wednesday
FOK BENEFITS AT THE AMOVE THKTREHir7LYA7TMiT""""'
GENERAL OFFICE UKOAD BTUEOTIIEjfrBB ?
Cqming Musical Events
Mm. Mararet Matzonnuer will be tho
feature of tho Philadelphia Orchntro con
certs next Friday and Saturday and the nrst
ololit In tha aerie. Hr flrat arouo. con
tains three FrKich sones, "Exlase"' of
Duparo, "Ia Chevnlure" of Debussy and
'Chanson l'erpetuells" of Chauston, the
two last belnr new. she also sine the
letter scene from Taehalkowsky's opera,
"Eui.rw Onectn" and "Isolde's Ixrve Death."
Mr, trtokowaid will nlay a new symphony
by ejuy nope", a ronn
I... it . I1....1. a Jlln...B . -,.. tll.AH.l
and . tho
mnA tUa ''PjirnaVil TYnmaln' At-tiirA of
Berlioz,
The New York Symphony Orchestra, Wal
ter Damroach. conductor, will open Its series
of four evenln concerts at the Academy of
Muslo next Thursday evening-, when Faure'a
new aulte. "Maiquea and flerxamssfiues,"
will be heard In Philadelphia for the Hrat
time. The program on this occasion will
Include, besides the Vaure suite. Jleethoten's
Kymphony No. 7 In A. the AdAKlo for
Strings by Lekeu and "Uedemptlon," mor
ceau aymphoniquo by t'rxar 1-tancK,
j- j iciiu iiiviiu-us, uuiMJUcior ot ino jtonion
Symphony Orchestra, haa arranged the fol
lowing; pmirim lor me opening soncert in
the Academy of Mulc Monday evenln. No
mbr It Symphony bv (leorgea Eneaco,
the Rumanian compoaer: Franck'a prelud
"(Jhoraia and 1'unue," orchestrated by
Gabriel Plerne. and IJeethoven's Overture
to Ignore. No. a, The aololut will be Helen
Stanley, who will aim; Mendelnsohn'a aria
"Infellce" and the letter song from Tschal
kowiky'a opera "Eugene Onesln."
.The soloists at the Monday morning- mil
slcales for the coming aeaaon Include lrel
ler, riachmanlnoff, Mnuenauer, Cortot, David
Dltpham, Hans Klndler and ilmc. Helen
Stanley.
Osslp Oabrllowltsch will make his first
anpenrnnre of the s-aaon here on VediJ-"
eventnr. October 27. at the Arnrienw n(
Music. Ills program contains the II flat ,
major aonaia oi ?einoven, te.esar irancK a
"Prelude, Chornl nnd Fugue," two Schu
mann numbers and works by Schubert,
Weber and Chopin.
After an absence nf fnlle venra riitrtnr
which time she haa been winning new
triumphs for herself in South America, i
Mexico, and more recently In T.inrfnn. Annn .
Pavlowa will be. aeen here, at the Academy
ot Music, on Tuesday evening, October 20.
Maifame Lulsa Trtraztlnt will appetr in
Philadelphia nt the Metropolian Optra
House on her farewell tour on the eunlns
of December I.
In the cast who will sine In the opera, "I.a
Forza del Destlno," to be presented nt the
Metropolitan Opera House on Thursday eve
ning. October 2M. are Ilarbara Heldrldge.
Ada Paggl. Ilomeo Ilnacaccl. Carlo Ferrettl
Ttalo ricchl, Lulgl Dallo Molle and Lulil
FInl.
Arrangements have been made by Miss
Mnry Sloner. educational director of the
Young Women's Christian Association, with
a weu-ifnown nuinoriiy on ino voice, to test
promising voices free of charso every
Wednesday at noon
The first appearance of Martin I.lsnn. the
Bitted young pianist. In recltnt on Novem
ber 10 nt Wltherapnon Hall, promises to dis
close something- of unuual Interest to the
musical public. The fenturo of tho concert
will be Pcliumnnn's Carnlvnl, In Its entirety.
The noveltv nf the program will be Mr.
Llsan's own sketches.
MONDAY
NIGHT AT 8:15
Presented br
KDGAK J. MacUREGOR
nnd
WILLIAM MOURE PATCH
MQSICA1A y
MAT. TODAY TONIGHT 8:15
J WEEK 2D WEEK
S OF N -
CliMtnut & Juniper Sts, Mnr. Today
SAM'L Tonlrbt 8:1H
NIXON-N1RDLINGER. NrVT WEEK
..... .f,l,iv
IN
Mnslo by
Harold Lerey,
" Danes
Arrancrd by
Julian Alfred
ff i r rin iavi jifLruLnri r n n n iririi"ri-' ini -----j --"-" mmm -f1
Direction Stanley Company of America Yi "lt
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY ' I
W1 1 II -, nnPSENTATl0 will 1
of U CLftRft 1
Musical H KIMBALL jj
Festival 1 Y0UHfi.s 1
lnKU-'I,;rrrc0coss9 111 A
overture I JiSJ'iyypl 11 k
-PAGLiAcci" 1 1 M1B CH AHHfct 11 i t
STANLEY lt (W1 'J !
CONCERT 1 AMaCn,ncnt f .fl H
ORCHESTRA L'SSTa.m.- -H
lft Production and I i Vll J r
A bert F.Wnvn ft P.entatlon. ot ) , J
.. j ..v. . . photoplays y ' iij a.
Conductor IM liM f r ,,
I OKENG FORWARD TO AN EVENT ! Jf' i
OPENING STANLEY, Market, at 19th gjjgjB -
RNLICE HCiWik 4
Pk MAURICE Wffi -J&M I
1 WSmmm i
WATERS4'11H PrR0UND-U K
IBMif TODAY AMI NEXT "KEK mfflh. C
II &WM FARAMOUNT I'RESlTS WF'Ttk i
WE CECIL De MILLE'S M .
WimP inspirino rnouucTioN wMm s
SOMETHING TOB -
- THINK ABOUT ' ';
1 V$m CAST INCLl'DES l&Wl I
llllll i W GLORIA SWANSON omWV )
WEfc ELLIOTT DEXTElt JwSf V
i TIIEODOnb IIOIJEIITS tjMf '";
i m g a aaM
,1 .MARKET hfREET
NEXT WEEK
AN ALL-STAR FRODUCTION
PARLOR, BEDROOM
AND BATH
AIIM'TF.D FROM THE STAGE
COMEDY OF THE SAME TITLE
M VltKET ST. AT JllVirEK
NEXTMEEK
The Musical Comedy Favorite
Elizabeth Brice
Will Morrissey
and
WILL TREPENT TIIEIR LATEST
MUSICAL UEVUn
"BUZZIN' AROUND"
A Conelomrratlon of Mrlody nnd 1'rp
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
CARD0 & NOLL
a vocal orFr.niN-n unsurpassed
OTIII'lt ACT; WORTH WHILE
UKOAD AND SNYDER AVENUE
MONDAY, TIEHDAY S. WEDNESDAY
l'opulur Plnjtra Who Nerd No
Introduction
UNA CLAYTON
AND COMPANY
In a One-Art riajlet Entltlnl
"KEEP SMILING"
First South Phlladelplilu Slwnlne
OUVE THOMAS
IN HER LAST PICTURE
DARUNG MINE"
HILL CHXNOED TIIUKRIIAY
ISth Morris St 2 10 7 & l V M.
MONDAY. TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY
"I'LL SAY SO"
A MIXTURE OF MELODY S. COMEDY
WILLIAM S. HART
In Paramount 1'hotnplur
"THECRADLE OF COURAGE"
rtnit South Philadelphia ShtmlriW
HILL CHXNOKD THURSDAY
MONDAY.
Tl'EHDW,
W ED.NEDAY
0iS3TlCn THUTtt
WI. FARNU1NI TrKXrs"
wmm
an
i ,
I MARKET llclow 17TH
NEXT WEEK
WILLIAM r0X PRESENTS
In tlio Climax of Stnito Craft
SilLONSE
The I'ndlmmrd Sprrtnrlr Glnrlons
NEXT WEEK
.LATi: OF DUMONT'S MINSTRELS
JOE HORTIZ & GO.
"ALL AIIO MH FOR CI'nA"
"THE MELODY SHOP"
LANNIGAN & HANEY
FRANCES & WILSON
ANNIE GOLDIE
SEL7.N1CK PRESENTS
IN HER LAST riCTntE
"darling mmy
A riHRMln ROMNCE
MARKET STREET IIF.I.OW 00TH
.MONDAY, Tl E.SDAY A WEDNESDAY
THK SUA Ell VOICLD YODELER
J. K. EMMETT
AND COMPANY
IN A DEI IOHTFl'L SKETCH. LNTKIU
MINGLED WITH EXQl ISITE SONa3
RILL CIIANOEII THURSDAY
COLonIAL
'."""antiiwn Are,
, s;is:"ii"-
nun ii i m
MONDAY. TII'.SDAY i. WKDNEsJiAY
AdJe.1 Pnrnmniint CnmedJ-- '
"DON'T weki:n '
THt'ItSDAY ntlDAY & HATl'nniT (
HAH TtAY " H,l,AOB RLElVfil"
MTHE OREATKI JIUOAII AND
NortherN
CONSTANCE BINNEY
In Plrturliatlon of Plar
"39 EAST" nr na.hei croti.,
I IMPERIAL
SIXTIETH
A WALNUT
ALL WEEK
I n&" "GO AND GET IT"
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