s-vff,- jjm Tvrfl i,V"r yf'vl WStfSjTJnp1 hV hV'- kj f i Mr Wif & TJf JS PLAYGOER'S WEEKLY TALK JT ASTSdturdayThe PlnyReec Vpnttireil ;e-l te nugfireBt. In view (it; tn rccntit : influx of crlm plays nml plnya ih.u rwcre . crlme en tlie stftRe, that enm- biology, both creille nml executive.. , be ' left te thn mevlei for a !inoe , J That won't ile I Fer en Tuesday the currnth inuen I debated Beard of Motion IMottire I'm- or came premptl te tlnv with a for- mal nnneuncement that' stick-up artists. J frlskers, badger gamester, gun teterj. yeggs, dips HPd ilcpc t Id mrine r'ui, or In plainer Latin M nl . are no lenccr J te smear the Hllversheet, net In this hev. ', erelgn commonwealth While the beard lld net list a elreuirnuntlal aritet dlte"- lery. It did miike plain that harmful exponltleriH nf cnminalltv eiiw ! banned, cn when the iclmn pre- I text uai nihancerl that kr in the 1'lenR, tun get ,M that was cemltig te it under the Mututp and thai virtue wee . triumphant en 'k'-i ' ' "'" ",'1' '' l M. The trouble nl this plmMIM" theerv Is that Hie rewards "f I"1 e eften'presented with mu. '1 .iilur. tliru'ivli virtually an entire mn1e. liil. jlrtne makes only a g.irrlsen finish This a ' opposed te th- farts in the rie whlci re that the v f thf traner. .ii is 'net en! 'Mrl l"i U!'i.U lrt. while prison terms lik" art nre Wnif I Of cmine it would b hIIIn t' n-sTt I that the 'Time wave new itiuivUtlnc i'ip land Is due te the irmien. that wuildn t !be true as long n th.- '.Id Vl.tm tier fits In human nnture Vn nn wants the movies tr he censi 'n'if'v bemclplie but because it is tint ehliKttr "n th m t te be ethliMl exemplars si' th" tiuire reason tint the public si vi'd be 'nf, i guarded from wh.it Is Immoral. seUuc jtUe or tending toward rrimln.illtv The movies hm i dec'dedly vaJinlii function In th preematlen of what 1 te PICturesrpK reall'tlc. Mid ern vlt i Tlie , ..I ..nt-nau.- lng as well rub!!.' ileceruni and rspe 1 Clallv Jim P'le eitui'nt mi .lie m r murli ' In their i-us'ed Theiefeie th shnul'J I have n h'gh sens, of their n sponsl spensl J blllty and a deep tejMaatiei of the.r itewardshlp ' The Ile.ii-d f !. '" '"v- n-i mere specializing en crime tain- mm -I der and sudden theft Met mere JPtlnt and pencr te their i.timrlw li'ii" i pencils ' Working ." epentne . w ,th he : beard meu m.ignates and mating' r an help along their own came imd I yet Melate no pubii. t. v '"1,. 'them live up te th.it standard Th y jwlll net. and ethers mvle . ..- ii ,yri ,yri Snet. object te judlc ens censorship i Cinema producers, te ne fielr own r r r !mlnoleg. are tinnllv tee cese up' te ee will .ertrflnt the .1 -forts and ile '.flclenclcs in their output, unpreitidlced, lllberal-n inded ." -r ' - " """ !of persperiKe and iiroperti n that cenns from detnehme it 'mm th'- Tntncr-'iil phases of the Indttstrv It Ih sometimes ebjec't-d liv the mm I. s that there Is no censorship of stage pro ductions that fsh Is ni.ide of one -ic-Stlv!t and fowl ..f tt, l.c -'i , i,- Ing cemparatlvelj t. the number of Ipeeple who wetkly frequent the mevl -s ind these who go te the theatre, ifs i Sverv small minnow te a very Inritn h.rd Furthermore. nlatlel few children ee 5 te plays while vast numbers of -n-f prefslervable youngsters n.re irevle f.i-is A MgJ for the Argument nf nen-.t ig. ig. Tcenrersillp' Sometimes when The 1'iav- Jgeer gets cold f-et I-. t li- t jeatiss most .f his b'oed Ins the.vre l.e rush, d te re a jii'll- ihls fac- he wishes there Cleus stsge e;il. iihership w th lei.at stage will have a clean sii"--er shall we net sav a clean 'blotter " Ttiei e will ?b no nv crtm. theatrtci.s or th"ut rlcsl crimes There will In hert. be I ; nothing new ! Novelty or rather 'pi.ul-neveltv. since t all the offerings und. rl.ned have been !iecn her. before wa ts en the following tweek. when ' S'nbad" returns te the tBhubert Tin Night Beat" warps Inte the Ferrejt and Pavid Warlleld qls Jpltcts Otis Skinner's crime play at the 'Garrlck with "The Hetum of Peter Grim," 'bus substitulng the other worldly for the under-weildlv M ARJOKIK UAMBKAl'. who is the br'ght i ar'l. 1 1- --t ir th it lllu- : mines the meiedram it . glooms of "The i ' Sign en the Doer might almost b called the leading s-ie-k" star en Breadw.i- .n e - - 'In- n er has been exclusively en th .. Stret of Mnnv nery s fi. net Ien Phi audiences ire Klectrics If one s im ' lnc lne ecr cent. Adelr the flrst Phlladelphlans te see hi r, at least In th" home town Her staac appearance here, if am, . enalnlv out of the Playgoer's Ken tneug'i her I ll en' for crisp, finished i motional nct'ng Is familiar enough en the screens here. bout, particularly In the long last- summer run of ' Uyes of Youth ' at the Chestnut While Miss rSainhiau Is nn emotional actress ' she is net of the tp. tent emotes' The scenery is saf- from the pretty w iJmaglne 1 Tresslen pretty white teeth On- could m ver her chavvln a tormenter II. governs her meyemeru and Imanner ind li. r v.jic, is net Ufven te 1 concert pitch Hnnu' si.,, tj, I. veip both of a. tlen and diction from vvlucli she run rise when genuine emotion urges There is net reallv mu. h that Is su-I thentlc and powerful In ' nann'ng Pd - ledt's new tnrlller Imt whit the IS M'SS lv.illlll-lll c 'ininiut '. .He Tet If one function nf h. tl . it., J Is te entertain this plav 'f ausp ii". , nd surprise function tid the .-- neusment N d u. i- cc .'.mdard nin In fart the ellmav ittm -nappe I i 50 e Savings Hi a IP Men, Women, Children w CJ gj Seme member t' ' our famil . a weatcr. K V n 10 i V I" n tn u a g certainly r.crd Ti Hei'p l1- a real opportunity tci H ae nmney Yeu .an cet any sweater ;ou tlr-r at a price from y $1 .00 $ i te W'e manufacture .ivieateis and knit goods and -( II 'lirect te the jobbing trade. 'I In- jehhei in turn r!l te the iptaiicranu JJJ the retailer te ou. Due le vmeollatien (meed nn u.- by iebber I- the te.ten for thi. sacrifi'-" Thcnc Sweaters Are en Snle at Meth Our Mills VICTORY Mi KNITTING MILLS i 811-21 Cherry St. Hi k U :r, I HI 4TH Fl.OWt 'TIM. Kl.l.l Vlltlli S. E. Cor. Bread and Sprinp Garden (Entrtnrr nn eprlnc (iunlf n i i enl n.enn itvkk ki.rvaidki Open fl:S0 . M. e ft P. M H fmxmmM Mtmiummimmws 1 7 V.- M.,tl.l.Wi lji u yvKxaaaanarrc less thsrv three minutes of th final cur tain, w fleet and tense the nctlen Q10MB ONE l always taking the Jey I O out of life. ' remarked Hildle Can- I ler. te the Plijger 'he elh r night ln- I iween episodes at th Mhubert. The loan lean ing comedian of The Midnight llound lleund "rs ' had re ernce te certain writers en the theatre, who recently suggested that inplause during the action of i plav be Mminatd. 01 a' least Ui tl iintM th end e." in act nd tlt-u ' I'-mn fellow turtu-il serious and cenp.ded some 01 me actors phllosepln .-r it i'viw The pl.m might h. nl' rlglii. se far as tens ilt.in.i I ceiuenipd.' Mr i'an i'an tei said, 'hut it would never de fet light comedy farce or musical comedy "Few theatrical ptoduetieni continue te he presented, a shown tn their pre miers I mean there are usually alter alter ai.ens and rearrangements te smooth out the performance It is the ipp'ause of the audience or the la. u of It that suggests this Wl'heut some n-ll. a a tlen en the part of Ihe spectators as te what ur." the approved .ind disapproved I'.ilur.e. the inanagement nnl the actors iveuhl he 'n the d.u I confess I like applause Mr r'an r'an er .idmlttxl lver actor does, es pecially (.inifihn' n These latter must get theirs p -ntaiieeunlv. or clse thej ate llkel. te uei1' flat A laugh or an iu'iurt of iiplausc is stimulating ' B,V1 In made h the seventies Otis Skinner is flrst venture as an actor- n innger star, and it i te say "a his amateur debu' was as inem-'l'.-us te the lltt'e l.ev as his professional debut, several vphih later in I'l, .ad. Iphlii There Is a long stretch of toilsome years h.twern ih. 'ti-."kinn-r of the l.itid of the wooden nutmeg and the notable romantic actei today apiearlng .it the (l.irrlck In At th' Villa Hese The liler Skinner wus a t'nlversuiist ptacher with a church at Hartferd t'enn. whn the youthful Otis 'decided te cress the Fl'ililcen, even if it weie in no am.ii.iir vvhv lie wreu the (ila himself and It was produced -Hartferd rtnldfiits .iver In the bnsemitit of the -'itnch. where the Sunduv siheul was held hut Mr skinner who certainly heuld knew, sivs It was In the left of the barn The admission tiric was two I'.t'l' owing te the w k. 11 (' of I,, the tanff has rlcn situ e these youthful i r 1. 1 enl das The publics obedient servant, rhluc.is T Itarnum ' was a stiiur.li I ft lend of the It v Mr. Skinner Te I the great showman the lad confident!) turned fet assistance in securing an I ip.-nlng with tome piofesslenal theatrical organization Mr Hat mini wrote a letter e a filend who had a stock company in Philadelphia and naked that "my talented young friend he taken Inte veur very excellent organization, where I feel assured he will win his spurn and be a credit te .veur peisplcaclty, sir" That letter did the trick and mad 'lie lad. then harclv seventeen years old. ii member of the company They Played stock.' in these days the com pany never knowing until Saturday nlghi what it would pln the week following -rklnn-r made his professional debut In blackface, appearing as the character el Jim. an old negre In a play named Woedlelgh." WALNUT'S OPENING Geerge Arllss te Rededlcate Re modeled Theatre December 27 The Walnut Street Theatre, remodeled , fe one or tne handsomest and most modern plav houses in the cnuntri will reopen December ST with Oeeige ,i is m The Oreen (leddcss, ' by William r. her the well-known lxinden crltl. Tlie nre.lui tlen is made bv Wlntliren Ames, who sponseied "Sumurun" in nils country , .viaeiernnca s i ne iiiu. Hlrd. "The Affairs of Anatel nnd ether wi ll-knewn pla.vs Mr Arllfs will b- supported ! nn eieptlennl IMS', iruludtng Olive Wvnd ham. Cyril IC-lghtley, Herbert Waring and Ivan Himpi-uu and etheis The s. ene of the play is in central Asia The .estumes weie designed by lleshannrn, the interpreter of the dances of tin orient CLARENCE" NOT MADE OVER The manner In which Claieruc was ,,r,i.., ,.,' Was unique ler being carried ut without change werthv nf men-1 linn The comedy new being pi Bread was written h)' Beeth nwuv from .New lerk a w I The comedy new being plaved nt tin in i antiunion Itheut cerre- oemleme with the producing manager. Oeorge i" Tvler, who is Tnrklngten s I close friend and who had genernllv llg I red In the work of construction of pre .-ii"i. i"" The author arrived with his smpt and tiresent at tie Ilrsl rene.lisnl. In which the members of the ininpanv read their parts He then departed, turning the plav ever te Frederic Stanhope, stag, manager ind did net show up again in'il "Claien.e was being untold, d In Atlantic City This was In July of 1010 'I lie a. ters iflke delaved presentation in New v erk .. few weeks age uui vvneti iiaretice but when I'l.ircti.-e"1 et n line had lieen ii few transposed i ir .t under wav i , nnnired and enlv a few transpose The puhlle Is aware that even wmt of the conspicuous successes ure re- written In rehtntsal or after ou'-of- tr.vvii trveuls and that ih.ing,-. m th. i-ct are no Infrequent ' 'l.ireni f eVrjp. d .ill in.s rar!?T mm The Medal e Hener Package There arc many rciinms why Lowney's Crest Medal of Hener Package is the largest selling hex in the country. Here are 12 of the reasons some of the rhocelatc favorites in this assortment Reason .Ne. I Reman Punch .Nugatinei 2 Pales Lxtra .1 Strawberry Nticatinrit I l'ineanr Cordials .r Almeiul Fancy fi Fig Extras 7 N'ugatinc Bclmenu ' ft Filbert Clusters 9 Peach Cordials lft Vanilla Belmont II Special Extra Nugatines 1J Special Extra Pineapples n1 ci 01 it i "Hating is Convincing" The Walter M. Lowney Company 427 Commercial St., Bosten, Mass. pSa i! JgJaaJfeJgg feSJStSffSagg JSJ Uaa-tr j-'r4ywwffji" pf m&& EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-PHiliABELMlA, SATURDAY, THE CRITIC TALKS TO MUSIC LOVERS rpite -L the HOSn who mourn the 'passing" of e p'a'i-v seinta as a sign of the cxdence of modern musical thought should take heart from the size of the -ndlem-es which have attended the series of Beethoven aenntj recltaU, new being given bv Mm-, amareft at the. rtellc-ue-S'Tfeid Ne- enl) does the aire et the Htnlietii-es show n very lively In terest In this auppe.'e.lly defunct fetm. ..ut the attention with which every sonata Is received and the critical fellow. Ing of the works by advanced students, who bring their copies e' the sonatas with them. Indicate that there arc ntlll many who make tlr neetheven plntie sonatas their daily musical brenrl. ns lie mils', whi wlshen le pin) piano sonatas i' all . , Prnhablv Hie verv greatness of these teiMtnts has h'cn tha strongest deteirent te later compesern In writing In this form In a way this Is te be deplored, fe.- while the world s net likely te see another tleetheven, In se far as the piano sonata Is concerned, still there Is no better developer of the tcchnluue of c.vmiisltlen than the writing of sonatas,' whether or net the Ultimaie resuu lie world thrilling In Its character s Tr7HI2THKll Heclhevcn thoroughly ex hatisted the sonata, form In his for midable list of sonatas or net. the fact still remains that sine" Ills time com paratively few works of this kind have been produced Frem the time of the perfecting nf the sonata form by Haydn, up te the close of ftectheven'a life, every .-nnpeser was suppered te write piano sonatas, and. ae n matter nf fact, did write them One lesult was the tre mendous literature for the piano which xlsts today, but another was the ac ac eulrement bv these composers of a fluent and easy manner of expressing theniH-'lves musically, a facility which prev.d te he invaluable when they wanted te compose In the ether forres. nr.ii-iy all of which are based en the sonata considering the number of really great oinperers for the piano who have lived ,ir. 1 winked since the death of Hoetheven. ih. number of sonatas produced has be. n disproportionately small And this, tee. in lai or ttie inct mitt piano P'avlng as wed ns the actual ph) strut make-up of till- Insiruincnt Itself, has iitiilnrrrvtie -i I riirnni1nll 1 tl VfJ nm fl til! t Ha dav things nre iisilble te a tlrst-clnss I amateur which in tieetnevenn nay would have stamped the performer ns n virtuoie rf the highest rank. rplll.S advance In piano playing la Inrgel) due te Uszt, who did for his Instrument prettv much what P.iga nlnl did for the violin, namely, te Intro duce a new technique found, d en the old principles. It is true, but new never theless, In the results achieved The plnne Itself has aIe undergone such changes as make It almost nn entirely dlfTeient Instrument from the piano of even Heethevvn's later vcers Then again, the Influence of Chepin upon piano playing .was enormous but rather uixm si) le than upon technique i-r,,i. .!,.. iM,iin,..a li ivmilft t.nturnllv he theuchl that sonata com . ,...i ,..iTt Lt.u......... - "'' - position for the piano would have taken a great impetus, for it is unquestion ably the highest and most ulfcinfled form of sole wetk, but the reverse has proved te be the case I.iszfs contribution te the sonata literature, outside of the great H miner sonata. Is negligible, and Chepin composed but two When pianists want a sonata for a recital they still have te tall back en th ilch treasures which Hi'theven left, for outside of the three sonatas mentioned above and (at rare intttvals), the F miner of Brahms ei the (J miner of Schumann, sonatas com posed since the time of Beethoven" sel dom appear en lecltal programs HOWHVKIt, were the entire sennta literature for the piano wiped out, w.th the exception of the Beethoven sonatas, the less te the world would net he Irreparable, very much as string quar tet players could still thrive even If confined exclusively te the quartets e.' Beethoven Mozart and Haydn Btetheven. in hs thlrt)-tvve sonatas, has said pretty nearly ever) thing which n wen lie sain through tins meuiutn , eveiy human mood and emotion Is prac ticallv exhausted and It Is little vven- ler that later compeners, even verv great ones, after a survey of these Lrient masterpieces should have come te ihe conclusion that It was usel. is te write piano senntua against the conil'e cenil'e conil'e tirlen of such an exlMlng literature SWiutiert, It Is true composed about a dozen, hut these were really ooiuem eoiuem oeiuem poraneous with Beethoven, for he out lived the elder cimpeser by only about a veil They have all the strength (unri the weakness) of most of Schubert f works, being inarveleusly linaglnativi and beautiful In their nieledus but ln ' lined te be verbose and tareless tn their architecture. Since his .Iny it Is doubtful if any composer of the 111 M rank has ('imposed mere than two piano I sonatas i veTHlir. point In which the 1 Heetheven sonatas tanU supreme is in their utter lnndaptablH fur am ether instrument They were i .imposed f..r the pinne. and the piano Is the en'v itiitrument upon which tin v i an mum c. luliv he interpreted There is none e th. tendency toward the m,-h.strnl cxiuce TEDALOF HoNOPe AM AJSOU -ttMT OP CiyTieC) HOCOLYTES SSV PZJJ 1 CtL-sNOt p'HtApfli COR AL5 fOUrTS HLTTft njjc nHw ntLMerri -I POL ft W tVHT m Tn aus,n h iiy Ce BOSTON M4VU 5 IHIiMtisW 'Treat Itlfe?' UV Jw w L3 L-. - " I- either In manner or feeling, which I frequently found In the plttne work or the modern composers. , , This writing "close le the Instrument was a characteristic of all the vr?JKJ of Ileelheven In Iho same manner that It l Impossible te Imnglne one of tn Kcothevcii string rjuartets being l"yl by tiny except the four Instruments for which they vvere oemposod. se It Is im possible te Imagine the piano "pnatM being "arranged" for nny ether Instru ment or combination of Instruments. Heethoveii occasionally arranged some of his own compositions for ether com binations ; thus he arranged the quin tet op 16 for plnne and weed wind as n quartet for piano and strings. In which form It Is generally known. He seems te have been very fend of thin work, for It unb nla, nrr-inrre.l hv lllm nfl a String ni'nrtet and given the ep;i9 number of ie The writer lias never seen a. wv of tills arrangement, although It was un questionably ninde He nlse arranged the C miner piano trio ns a siring quin tet nml thn octet for weed winds In B flit for the same string combination and made many ether arrangements, Never- tl.eleua HrMtilte thn fnet thlU HeCthOVetl himself did the arranging, these works are imdenlablv better in thilr original form There Is, however, no record of his having arranged nny or the piano sonatas, nltneugn It tins necn oeno in Heme ases by ethers. WITH the near approach of the Christ, man season ccmes the annual ques tien of where appropriate music Is tn be found Of much of the later Christ- m. music the fact that It Is "new" Is about all that run be said for It ; the mntter of lis newness Is undeniable, ljut the merit and even the dignity of much of It Is debatable, te put It mlldlv of course, there la a let of old Christ mas music that Is exceedingly beautl ul but It Is Inrgely polyphonic in style and therefore difficult te sing and takes considerable time for Its preparation, a condition which Is evidently net alto gether acceptable te many of our organ ists and choirs It Is claimed, and with apparently geed reason, that the music of any iwrled correctly represents the thought of that time mere accurately even than tin literature or the art If this he true, then the modern Christmas music perhaps has Us reason for existence The rcnl inn pett of the festival of Christmas seeina In have breti generally lest sight "f nnd most of the modern Christmas music liiia apparently followed the trend of the times If there Is a return te the genuine spirit of the Yuletlde the music will doubtless fellow In the feet- steps of the people. ' Music Notes t ni Siturrtvy s enrerts of the I'lilln rtelnhl.i Otehestri the symphony will be that of Mexrt in C major, commonly kneMii hs the "Jupiter ' The sotelsts will !i. Tlmddeus Ulch, tile concert master and Mlch.iel Pcnha. silo cellliit. who will play the Hrahms double concerto. The program will cleei with Itlrhard Strauss' nreat tone poem "Death nn.l Tranifliniratlen " Arrlse Ilnlte's opera "Meflstofele" will be clien next TucsJav evenlnsr nt ttie Academy of Music bv 'he .Metropolitan Opera V .. Tre revival Is nild te !e one of the most Mplemlld anil eperturulnr operas ever pre enteJ bv M llilti-l'HHazzn Tr.e unit Is as fellows. Murshirlpi PrfliicH Aldi. Klena Pler- ne i:nnten T'antfllls . Klnm. IVrini. Pterin. isinu-en iieniirn .vieimeme anatne Dieur. ,1 - t.i., Ilinl.nilx, ri'.ll V-4nn-. A ........ , i,w..b ...'.., v. ... ..nM.., yfciienv I1HQB ,-veree i mi'line rannnieri All tile artlsta sre well known here except Mr. aig-ll. the lien ttallnii tenor Mr Morau Merau nnl will tenduct The New Vnrk Hrrrrhiiv fire hestri with Fritz Krelsler rh eoleiet. will Rive Its sec ond conceit tit the Aimlemv of Music next Thursday evenlnc. when Mr Hanirevh will nn-ncnt for the nrt tl-ne in Piillaiepia the suite from ' I a .euvent sur I'e.iu." b I'asjlln Mr Krelsler will l.e beard nt the lutnresrh concert In the Trchnlkewsky violin concerto Ibetde I'aei'lla n work Mr Liini r.scli will Klve ItatMti.rn trnipheny In K miner nnd the Serenade for strlne orchestra bv Mjrart The Christmas concert of the Matinee Musical Club in th" Hese Garden of the lje.,evu-Sirfttfeid en Tuesday, Iiee-mber H will be one in which entj active mernlKrfl 0f the club will take part Tha "HalleiuJah Chorus" will In. sunx by the club chorus Other numbers en the preirnim are erches trul lnnrumentel nnd vocal selections, and among theee who will participate are May lirieiks Thempsin. i:ilz.itK'th (lest, Itnchel Iroeet. Iluth lull, Porethy I'ewer Anna t arev necK.-r ana wirerta j rare Htrehl. Slxtv Philidelplila slncers have been Fe lectecl by Jehn Curtis Jr the new rherua mas'.-r . f the Philadelphia (Irand Opervi Ce , fei the perfnrmin. e of 'TiiiiiU ' en December 10 at 'he Metropolitan OP'-ru lleu" They r,l' will ripp.'.ir In nthr operas produce,! by th nn 'ti djrlnic the preeent eearnti )tore than 300 Hlnitrrs applied for places In the cli lue 'Ihe r hil.i.l''lr'iia 'lrchestru Pn mMe S'o S'e ii.t w. I pit- for the Chamber Muelc Aseo Asee ratt n a' li in ling In the lintlr.ern of the Hell u-Mr..'' r ' n Sunday -fternoen D i Kmler U Thu anilctv cemprls's the ten Ladies' Ribbon WristWatch One which we guar antee te keep geed time; with high, grade rectangle in e.v e m ent, 14-Kt. white geld, 15 jewel. A very hand- $QO.50 eme gift. , OCi Lichtey's, 6 N. 11th St. "It Ceiti Liim On Uth St J" ! ii riii Open Evtnfngi mmmmm tfUMKMUQMU With a Package Tonight" 1 i ,l..m l., li,VJtfcw. -..l. .. CZ- A m "finds" et th Pnlldlphl Oreheitr Their prerm la mm up of four numbers, a ji vertlmemrnl for wind lnlrumnls t it inly, ths minuet and schrrze from Pctiuefrt I octet, opus 180; ft rmmtte and dlvertlnw m"nt by Clustsve Rsmazeullh and n dlztunr by Theodere Dubois At the fourth nf Mm" fviinsrnff's Ileelho Ileelhe ven nensta rreltsls en Thursday evcnlns Iie eembr 10, the program will mtitsln two et nesthijven's great masterpieces, the snnsta. opus 2(1, In A nst. which In dlllnirulhed b Its noble funeral mnrch, and the sonata in O major, opus 2 Twe of Ihe smaller senitss re nle Included In tti prearii-e Hie emu .11. Ne. I In (I tnsjnr nnrt opens 31. Ne. 3. In E flat The fourth free Hundsv sfterneen reneett l the Academy of the Pine Arte will be riven tomorrow af'ernoen. at 3 The per formers will be Ituth Mnvd-Klnnry. eon trajtei rinrence llaenle. vlellnlt. and I.iiIeI Itoceelll. baritone, with Mary Miller Mount at Ihe piano Julee Talk the vIeltnlM. an Melvles Khrllch, plsnlet will live reettnl el th" ttellevue next Monday evenlna for the iifne fit of the Oeteenathlc Hespltnl "'..Phi1", delrhla Mr Talk will plsy ns hl prlnelril numbers s. sonata In CJ miner, by Henry Ije eles and the Wlenlawskl D miner concerto besld- iwe irieups of smaller immirs Prank rutlte.en of rhl'ad"ltihls Kn.l Pal tlmere. has l-en engaed as n member or the fseultv of the Settlement Music Hrhnel ether additions te the fneultv are llenrv Hewell, et rhllndelphls, mid Mies Ethel S. Pruminend of I1nten both In h" P,ln,',"1 depsrlment snd llenrv Hueh In th" violin department Anether development In inn wheel this season Is the nrssnlzstlen "t mi orchestra for sdvsnee'l plsvers. net nrres earlly connected with the prhnnl. At the mnsteal eervtee tomorrow "enlec In the Hecnnd Presbyterian Cliureh Twentv first nd Walnut streets, will be R'ven a prnirram b women comres"rs Th" rhetr rens'sis or rvveniy-ene veiree, nee i- ."'' the direction of K I.lndssy Nerdetj lis slated bv Prederle Cook, violinist ntui in tent Fanelll. harpist. The Combs Conservatory Pjnirhnnv ur ni.Ai,M e hIh-i,. nl--. ,,,,,ter the tllreeliOO of William Oels-er. will give a concert en Wednesday evening December In nt s i . o'clock In Musical Fund Hall The prettri ii n hides the Oeldmark "Ilural VVelillna s'lnpheny. The iisslatlng artists will be Ulvy Creulharnel. vlellnst, and Je-ef Nell pianist NORA BAYE8 USE OF "LIGHTS" Tew persons net of the theatre re. l7e the Impertance of lights In obtain- i Ing effects, and Norn Bavea' lavish pro pre pro iluctlen of "Her Family Tree" n the Lyric galnH much from her generous in- veslment In this department By ren ren sen of It, alie Is nble te dispells" with the heuse equipment entirely Iter own switchboard Is taken from Its numerous cratea nnd hexrs and set up near the house heard Iminedlateb upon the arrival of the company In r.irh town. Frem It cables nre cennecte directly with the wlreB of the cltv s electric service nnd ether cnblcs me run te thn bnttery of spotlights nnd "erfects" set up In the balcony or gal lon of the house, te the swinging Ugh' bridge which hangs ever the heads e the actors, te the three "borders" with their multttude of varicolored lumps spnee'd buck from the hrldge te the back drop, as well ns le the scores of iffeits set about the stnge In the wings, en tin fleer and In the hanging scenery. One of the most Intetesllng of the effects obtained In "Her Family Tre. comes toward the close of the second act, when the deluge and the nulling , nwnv of the nrk Is nlctured Fer till', effect light Is thrown from six different nugles Twe effects are worked from the gallery, two from the opposite wings, one from the swinging bridge and one from the fleer. AH center en tin gauze curtnln dropped toward the feel lights and prndtially raised and brought back from the audience ns the rising water Is pictured creeping above the ,n HcIch en the stage and up te the head-, i el these In the scene Last Week of "Whlrllole Revue" "The WhlrllRig lleviici of 1921" enters Its tlnai weeK atop tne neiei vvaiten While this revue has been here mnnv new sencs have heen huub and thev will shortly appear In sheet-music form I A novelty Is coming- the week of De cemher "0. MnnaRer Crevvhurst nn- I neunces that many of the nrtltt have never heen seen bererc In this city 1 nltheUKh well known In New Yerk and lionden Guticura Seap Clears the Skim and Keeps it Clear Seap, nietmtnt. T!nita, 23e. rttrjnhtn. Eunlcs fnee(Ctttcri.Lt)r.trlM,Xpt.X,UuiD,laui, WEED Ill putt It only takes a few moments te attach them when you knew hew. Ne jack required. Study the directions, illustrated en the right. If you have never followed our instructions for attach ing Weed Tire Chains, packed with every pair, you probably have fumbled around, get het under the cellar and falsely accused them of being a nuisance. Learn hew easy it is te put Weed Chains en correctly practice in the garage and instruct your wife, your sister or your daughter. It will repay you in security, satisfaction and comfort. Weed Chains are also made te meet the demand for an efficient traction and anti-skid device for trucks equipped with single and dual solid tires or with the very large pneumatic tires. They are se constructed that they satisfactorily meet the requirements of heavy truck service in mud, sand or snow. American Chain Company, Inc. BRIDGEPORT'S7 CONNECTICUT '! i ,! illllllllllllllllllll rIST2S m K 0,v .PflCMlBEB tf, 1920 STANLEY PRICES "POPULAI." i i iii i Decorators New Pushing Werk te Hasten Openlnn Date Decorators have tnken possession of the new Htanley Thentre, nt Nineteenth and Market streets, and nre pushing; the work In order te complete this spacious nnd fine photoplay resort for the opening into which .lulea li Mastbnum, presi dent of the Stanley Ce.. expects te an nounce within the next week or se "The new Stanley Is te he for the pub lic entirely," sild Mr. Mnstbnum yester day "Hvcry detail will be carried out with nn eye single te Ihe Interests of the masses, who find the cinema po pe vldcs them with restful enjoyment. It can be Btnted new that the new Stanley m.iee will be what Is known ns popular" ... , . "Ore of the features booked for early showing Is Otln Skinner In 'Kismet dust what we will present for Ihe open ing Is undecided." KREISLER GOES "FIFTY-FIFTY" "I de net see why pcople should think It strange that I should compose nn operetta." said Fritz Krelsler. com poser of "Apple Blossoms," nt thn Ferrest "I leve light music and linvn alWH)s wanted In write It 1 nderc waltzes It te such music epe can put alt lb" verve nnd Hie, the charm nnd ffetlng as well ns the technical llnlsh which have made eperettns se popular the world ever. ... "If musical comedy has often been terribly vulgarised ll does net mean that It Ins lest lti possibilities mi n form of nit nor that people will net appre ciate sincere endeavors and higher Ideals for It. But ene should net speak nf the Krelsler' operetta "Victer .Incebl worked Just as hard ns I for the success of 'Apple Blossoms.' Big Timer, Matinee and Tonight ls&u Dancing Brd.-& Columbia Av. Columbia Iildc At the bargain matinee, from :i te 6 V. M nnd continuously nil evening, yen mny tlnnre te the i-rpsihtible jaz. Dancing Every Eve. and Sat. Matinee i v,i s ta I WANTED Real Representative Fer Philadelphia nnd N'enrby Terrl- tery. One of our Clients who la about te advertise his excellent line I of Ileudv-Hullt ti.'iracs, etc, wants n tiiiin nn; ciietiKii te n.inuie nils ter- nn ry en exciu-ivc contract State 5 use, e.-tperlencc, financial rcBpen- i t-lhlllty, etc. Are you nn auto owner? only mull applications considered Address (iarase MnnufurturliiE Ce., CHAS. BLUM ADV. CORP. COR Chestnut Street, rhlladrlphls figiW Anether Rcseland V 1015 Market St.i 'l,0; Vs InHtrvie- uiiik Sv yy tlena it:.30..i vx- &V ria. an?is n un snmjai a aaaaai aiiaiaa mil laiai ar tare BsgMSmMKWfmi the GSw 'Is&SI In Canada : Dominion Chain Company, Limited, Niagara Falls, Ontario Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World The Cemplel. Chain ""'-AIITyp'.M Size. All Finishes - Fran, Plumbers' Safely Chain te Ships' Ancher Chain GENERAL SALES OFFICE: Grand Central Terminal, New Yerk City niOTniPii cure r-.f -. ' "' Bosten, Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittaburg, Portland, Ore., San Franciice c "HWfc---? And he must have wnnt. yeit cut '"'l)' ilfty' of the credit. lUs love duet .lit h" seceWnet IA exquisite. 1 hetil. be very happy te nay that I had will ten It." HOLMES IN SPANISH CITIES Burten Helmes last night leek liir fellew-travclers at the Academy te Ihe cl os of Spain, with their "tmesphrre of legends and romance, and te the lovely lands of Andalusia nnd Ornnadn Notwithstanding that Americans think of It ns a lund furnishing a background for stories of adventure and for ro mantic operas, Spain Is a very real plnce nnd her cities are filled with wonderful sights ns well ns visible evidences of commercial activity nnd a charming se- CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS "Swan Neck Faucet" Quick Opcniitfl Ne Leak NeSpluah Housekeepers' licUeM PERSONAL GREETING CHRISTMAS CARDS Orders Taken for Personal En graving- Up te December loin CHAS. B. BURT noem 7IS. 1001 Chestnnt ft. amam lllhrrt W& 0 t f lt Paper Besct (V Ml and MalllnR Tubes EDWIN J. SCHOETTLE CO. 533 N. 11th St. rhlladelphlt SHOP WITH That Buy Anything Easy Terms FRAMBES & CLARK It 12 Chestnut St., Phlla. flttt Onnrnntfe Tr. Ild., Atlntle City SO V TM-c t rctmilen Of ". : vTJ'.',Sr.-g. MLLSiS rat June IK, 1012 ASK YOUR PLUMBER THOS. SAVII.IAS SONS, Mfrs. 131 0 Wallace St. i'50 te 75 Cent a Day WflllWIRE VOUR HOME Including Fixtures, en Oixr 12 Monthly Payment Plan Why rain yenr tyu u'tlh pear li'U ia( uhta jea can ham tlictricitj m cat'dy? WHALEH-CROSBV 140 North HthN SU ftaie te S. it & Will. IHctn iAhi & jam I I siunk '"' P B a Phlla.. Wll , mlnitten, JKrl 1J t 1 J- Mai. etlaleile. This trvelntee. A tll.ia. trntcd vlti finely colored tfews aihd an unusual 'numucr ei mcjuuii pictures. It will be repn(,ed nl ihe Academy t'hla afternoon FOR SALE 15 CARS OF HEMLOCK SAWDUST Cenlnlnlns about 25 tier cent moisture, ,nf. able far he end elan manufacturer. yer particulars aililrcssi iiYi.i:si MAIS' UFACTT'KIMti COFir.. Austin, l'a. AN UNUSUAL erPOItTUNtTT TItn FOI.!,OW!N( EQUIPJrnNT FIIQM U. S. ARMY HOSPITAL Ne. 8 OTISVIMcR. N. T. TOP. IMMKDIATE 8ALB AT I.KSB THAN MANlTACTUItEIiS' COST 7.1.O0O FT. pr fUDtATION Aid, rLUMHINO MATEniAL k AND PlXTimtlS f'OMPLCTE rewun Pt.ANT nt.ECTnicAi. KixTunEs Finn AIcAlUt STSTEM ETC.. ETC. ETC. All of the above has heen but sllrhtlv uted and Is enusl te brand new and of bn nunllty at asteundlntly low prlri. foil r't'llTHEIl INFOP.MATION ADDRE93 GORDON & FREEDMAN OTIHVII.MC. NEW TOhK Oil AT TIIKIU N. T. OFFICE 210 CANAl. BT . N. Y. C (ioed lobsters arc scarce except here! Wc have the very pick of the very best firm, fresh, tender, and as sound as a ntitt The Heme et Sea Feed 13lh between Chestnut & Walnut Philadelphia SHEETROCK Wall Beard Won't Burn SHEETROCK the standard wall and ceiling material in unit feim is made of gyp sum rock, hence is fireproof. Just nail the sheets te the studtl'ng or joists and deco rate any way wall paper, paint or panels. The walls wll endure as long as your building stands rigid, warp proof, lhcpvoef, everlasting. Come in and let us show you SHEETROCK Pearcc Fireproof Ce. N. E. Cor. Bread & Arch SU, Observe thaw ihrce'j' fundamentals v -t Lay chains ever wheel with hooks toward rear, ant, tuck the slack under front part of wheel. Start car forward Just enough te run ever slack ends. .Heek chains as tightly as possible by hand. De Net Ancher WW I Zy E5n v ? r " n: rVBiB vr. uusmMuI n 'fsr fl 1 iHI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers