v tJt.7A'v.
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Pv"Ty& vv "
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I
. .
18
'Tlicatrical Billboard
for the Coming Week
New Attractions
(MMOfC "Mr rim Passed By." Enc
i Hah comedy by A. A Milne with
11-aura Hepe Crews In the leadtnu rele
and Dudley Dlgges prominent In the
CftBt.
BROAD "AVnkn t'p. Jennthnn!" ff.i
i turln Mrs. FIMce. A comedy drama
,i by Hatcher Hughes and Hlmer It
' Illco presented under tha direction erf
Harrison drey Flslee.
Shown That IlemaJn
jrOKRBST "Twe Uttle tllrls In nine "
. A. L. ErlnnRcr'n musical comedy, fra-
turwl by the Fairbanks twins and the
nclne and comedy of Jack Donahue
MaVBEliT"Ueve Wru." With the en
Malnment provided chleily by 1 at
Iloeney, Marlen Hent and F.llr.abetn
Murray, nnd a larffe and attractive
,! oheruB
JLDELVIH "The. Hat " Thrllllnc rays-
i tcrj play b Man ltebert Ulnehart
and Avery llnpwoed. whlih Keep
very ene guesslne up te the rrv end
LYRIC "Spanish I-ove " Tenrv drama
Of n feud tnnde unusual 1 the novel
atnKlnK effect- Including the entrance
of actets through the audience
WALS'VT "Hnppy-Oe.Luck " One of
the brlBhteat lauRlis of the year. An
EncllHh coined, formerly railed
Tlille of Uieumtbury ' u I'. Hebbi
featured.
Stock
MBTItOl'OUTAS OI'EK.l UOVHr
"Srnivlns'V which played four c?k
at a downtown nouie last year, v.u "" ;
presented b th Dssmend pl.ter t"
SlnnlnK Tueisdav natlneu It t a iI-m- I
matlzatlen of one of Jeseph Llnrnln ,
Cape Ced stnrle
ORiVKLW-"At, 9:r. ' A meledrnnM
by Owen Unvlt deaiirR with ' m i
ter. marr Re ,uij nvirdT " T'r
Orpheum pluvertt ate pre-ventlnc t1 '
pla. fe' the fltn time In l-hihideli'iu
Ilutti ttohn.sen and D.ir;rU Menue
hae lenir'mnl role '
Vau(leUlc
F. KEITHS- Irene Uordenl r.'t in
lnnr te vnudev.ls attei an abseii. e "f
mere than two or?, Ih the rx.iilllrer
She 1ih. a oveln of pupul.ii Anvi icn.
French and t-untilMt sutip" i n t.i
Gould, noted Impersenatui. la anein. i
' feature at Is timrst- MacFarlane
comic opera baritone The rest nt t'
bill includes. Uit I'uleer ard cumpii'i
corned sketch. F" d Ftnten a- '
Sammy Field. nee'ty. I.eu and J.M'i
Archer, .one" and dances . Itrerr
Hayif, banjo pHer, MunrO' and'
iniftt.. con.idl.ine. and tlm regular .
program of pu-turrn.
MUCH PUT- II.it Herde. la.t een here
In "Ho'wydew and Lieutenant '1 '-'.
Itice. thu Mutant; compe-iT have ftf
act that comhlneH m.try features ami I
fltt their pei&enalltle perfei-tlv An I
ether h"adl!ner Is the Meran ard
"Wiper Iteue. A large cempanv. In
cluding an attractive chorus, a.ists i
the comedians Other acts Include '
Tamee ICaJlvama. mental w'zar'
Torine. liiB;ler, Mar e Htnddard. nev
elty Hen Linn, "hf nlmbl nnii-'"
a cemei'y skit. Clayten ard l.it.."
ceirwdlans, Oljmpla Pesvalls, traln'-d
hevses, ,md the pictures
81jOBK- Hethnell Urewn nnd his (e
pany of U.ithinc ite.tuties heacl the
bill with a combination of sinirlr.K
dane.njj and nrti"t i. peslr.R ett..r
acts r.c'ude !. Welch, cemeil a-i
the De D ei arlm.il m" . Tid Ueil.'
nd his I'empatu of plr'.s, sere and
dances. , 1,,-en S'anten, sketch. Fex1
and Urltt. cemdlan, I.elRh De l.ace .
comedy playlet, and etleis.
A1.LEGIIKSY - Jim McCnrel ar.d 'luv,
Warwick In a reeltv diviae honors
, with Cecil B De Mlll s photepla
feature. "The f."a'rs of Anatnl I
which has a-i all stai cist Inc'udtnR
'Wallace Held and '"ll" i.i Jwnnen
Other acts Include Florence Martinet
and i o.npaie a rrha"c spiclnlsv
Gorden and Oate-', cen.ed . William
. Merris and '-emnm. ketch. ar.d
Ward and Civlns, fun '
BROADWAY Monday. Tuesday
lay and I
.hnractr
wednesdaj Sam I.,ebrt
actor nnd bin company In a comedy
J called "The Shattered Idel " hi"ad the
ia.:dcv lie bill "The Affal-s of Ana Ana
eol." Pe Mille's feature, with an all
star i as;. Is a-etht-r hich sp.,t T!ie
bill aW-j Include" Ilnr.1. Ward nnd
Harriet n.imeml, cemidy klt. and
Genare and tleid. or M; Mr.R.nir.
Illllan Herleln slrir r cen-edlanne,
heads the bill stutlriK Thurs'la. w'"h
Lionel Hr.rr mere a "The (ircat Ad
Cantur "
CJtOSS-KhYJ Menda-. Tuesd.n a-d
Wtdnesdnv. "Pep O-Mln' T?eew" 's
the head! i.er. wl.l h lor.ielnes fj-i
music and spectacle ether acts in
clude f'.irde and N'e'l, slngltiR a-t .
the I'.tnee Girls, darters, Tem ra ra
heney. comedian, at d Fremont. Fen Fen
ten and cempunv 'n a mnj plav
let Thurda;. I'r'day and Saurua.
ham i.ienert. tniniiter a. ter n a i
new iimifilv ske-ch is '1 e hed-
liner "trT ects tn'-'ude H.nrlet Ita
mend and H.irr- Werd l.i a ske' "i
the Meri m S-imers, daii'-'-rs. a.d
II i key and Hart, speed den.e'.
WILLIAM ':..V M lc Tueda-
and Wednenda' . I'r'.iie.e S-m m
hone !anc?s a:.J l-r.ita' nr,
headn tn bill O-hfr (.eta In ude t'n
Jlertlmer and Harve. ,y.Us,s, Ar
thur and Leah Hell. i.ie!tv. aisj
' V Lewis and Iiade. comedians. Tr.u p-
lute !a Lionel Hurrymern In ' Tim tlie
Fciiiuan. ' Thursd.ij, Fridav ar.d Sar-
' urduv, "Thundur and I.lKhinm "
rural musical witnub, heads the h"!
' Other acte include i;iads Deltnar aid
her band , Karl Hampton and Doro'h Dero'h Dore'h
Blake neelty, and Jehn IJile and
Virginia Ilnnett. rci-c trie dancern
The ! hoteplay ie ".s.Tainb.ed Vies
with MarEuerite Clark.
yiXOX The Urewr.e sister" in a m i
B'.cal reue In wh h dn'-c n?. In- i.i;
Knd accord'en pUj ii.jr a:e r i g: ij
jead ".u- h '. fithe- .cs -. ii,.-e i
Tred La'el .i-imil "i-p-- .no'- . -Hl-e
1 b r:is .nr F. .1 :...( ar
and 'fladvs S'fan - z -iNfl .i,i .
novelty, Jean fte i.ies me . r c'-'us
and tie p. w 'The narhi'Mi
with Menree -i!it... , N,.v j j
tures will or, 1.- ne !
TTALTUX HOiI IV r
lustrum! 'illsts .r
'i dan . ,1 r
1 "the- f itu'es w :i
n.i, e--illl.ir sr,,,g.
and F5abs, s ng.-ts
the new ntt act o e
Inciude tV Fe s
and Sheld I'J-e
and dancers
JflXOSS !'? IVO
idsted b a rpj.-irt
revue of i ibs
A'thu Ml.
ns
. t ffirjs uives
a. uu .nc and
in
Othe- ac'i Uu 1 ida
t. e CliT'feris. y
"human ftras.shi pin's" , Dure hmfh..
prs. e'hletes fVineir r'nl T.r-.r
remed'ans and The Applicant." a
film comedy
UnYSTOS'F. Mar. ell Fallff. the
French pt! .vln e- erta1-.. .1 Aniil
can d.UKbi. iy in Fr.n i ih. i-i-iut-llner
Mher nc'" li.ljl,. lel'uii. d.in
cer I.ll'ie ff'i' s "Ti-nr ."oe- v. -M
Rert i'ele, ih .'affe aid '.rrean: 'n
tl ske 1 and 'I- l e u . te .'s-mts
nnd eini .n. In , fintas Tie pi -tuie
. ! 1 1 be "Hurri.ice II u .
Itiirlesijun
CASIXO- I'e.k--ll.,.," is ,l.e a'tM
t Ien nt we'l .in 1 ! bis a .as- n
iudliv,' the IC' lm bre'lieif . en.e
dlaiis. Fleren.f Dailej H .ward M.r
rlsey, F.l Qu'gle. Al Dajten. Il.lb r
Trie, ilertrude M illeti end Mmi e
OunimliH's A b.K i herus, a iiir.c,
of eatchv seni-s ui.d up-te-date humei I
are preiniHH.i tafir
3ROCAI)i:i!H l.ii'l.ci of I'ar.s" N,
next week'- I' . i I .iiii.M -r fe.i
ture will bi Mb Nli a presenting '
NlRht In a Ii" - Musi- tuil t ..
latter Is iisrisl.il b u -urnl.r-r of k'
known f i i iwti ,n lifts The . nt re h'nv
Is a iiclingc of pn't i,Mls, fun and
catchy tuiur.
Minstrels
DVMOI F llii'iiu; WcMi'i- M.hnifU
Will continue te otter tb tr-.-.. iv.
"HnwinK n Weman In Cbui Its " U,-,J
Charles He. ilen In the 1' i lifgr role
The surieiird'HK bill r eludes fnr.e, i
- "HlrlnB a I'l.in-t n cene.lv euiniet
In it neveltv, nnd Dannie Fianklln,
the "nped k tut
Harry Lauder Coming
Harry Lauder, the S- t ', iii-dnni.
Will pill V 'l single weik's i ,'4 mi iiii-nt
here nt the Wii'nut Tbeu . ill- m... ,
of October 2-1 He will be imported bv
II COmpntiy of vurted eiilei'i bi ., 1 i r
0119 Olltt'e b-irt of the preitiuni wil' be
tiVcn UU b Lauder himself He will
idns old songs ami it number et pew
oiled, mourning
lu Ohie."
'I Leve a Lnssi
STARS OF STAGE COMING HERE
aUimWuBi iflHBtPj -I- GECTRUDE CATHERINE WILLIAM H.
TMmSfsWWayBOM lit ' s mullen. pale ewen. pwell.
JK&MKvI.BBrW &i- Cacme HAPPY-GO LUCKY" "SPANISH
UUmlW$Ww28!jE?9m!i U "?& altmt--- LOVE'' Luna-
TWkXBBI r .w;&& I a i
hope Eamffissi f -' x&ji fewW'u
and DUDLEY MW tggf&t fiH V? 9HBt$&tt4'
Ifp&s$a i .. & blue- rfrapfe
EPS?.. . fiskE -SEg jTA.
a ,sa3. 'iJSl ,.a:-Jifmc (mEmE2it.mmmiim a-. . i
iK. vR5& 23 I'M HI' "" i'l IB !
MAL
DESMONC.
VNITA
GOULD.
k?ith'0
Twe New Comedies
Come te Enliven Bill
Continued from r.iire SUirrn
eITereil h these two heiresses eud. sit-
prisiiigh enough, both get awaj with l:
i,eautlfull As far n I can make" it
out. if ou see Miss Ralph first eii
thin!: Miss Veltes lucks something and
If you si e Miss Yokes first ou miss
pemething -n Miss Hulph. In ether
words, i tie'.i is se geed that she plants
lint conception in eii and it remains
there as inir
own, te the ilifpuruge-
no who ufterwaids does
merit n: ntn en
It differentia.
Miss Vokes phjs -t i a lilsb-pitched,
naal. iiieaUj voice, with a br.-uthj
drawl. Mi-s Hall-h's eice i- deep eon een eon
tulte almesc basso-prefundo, m fart
Miss Vokes is the hkinny, scrawny
rattv looking sleven . Mis ltalph is nl
most of Pewfrfil Kairinka build. it
fact, nature rather favors Miss ekes
because it's almost impossible te believe
t1Qt
anv one ns ti'isw as -uis uniiui
! be ii'inid of aii.thiiu or any- '.
bed 'therefore, if she does get ccres
this eeiuedN lmprets'.en of constant
nenetis fear wn.'ie t;et te gue her uil
the me re.ia And. as far us I can
jml-e fie-.n ll.e vn tne audii nie Inugh
at t".e two perfeuna-iM-. neltl.iT actre-
has an tliius te apologue for.
THRrr. hi'J p'edwcri u A't.r Yuri:
hair tcf'i f'l'" iqni of the timet
and haw drupp'd a dollar wi ffli'lr tup
pr-ri. I he follies" aie xtaiHny
then read tour at reduced nt 1.
More'Mi tf noir adt'rli(J $2.-0 top
'price "at the box office," irntca ffien
peuplc a e'tif te yei.rr. them in their
dcahi at v it h speculators. A one the
atrval man pit it te me. "hrcrjleJ
A-,10l, i ti,- i"ic n ei cr. except the tui.
'. re tilt demandiK'J icur-tunc in!
nric't s0 ,,u II "re a dozen or mere
v.em 'use until salaries i, ' de., n
p.,,. fi-i they'll rcpen at puct ,A-
r
n
VY wi.at creatures of hob t '
,,Pe We l.ve in a t" ir-s'd.-a
i and et. while demanding realism
i!. tlie p-tuge. we in
Habit Spoil
Enjoyment ei
"Spanish Leve"
or '.' ft or b i"l.
tli.- I .eti.B.i'- in
sist thet it have j
eulv three sides. '
Actors tnaj . en. in t
or go out te light
but they mustn't p s-
either ilirictieti T'.ie
thought tune
te me w line i waiei.eu t
"S( uml
Line" at the I.JI.c Mere;
tlie
uu" iiuiit a iei"-muk" ni"i ...--.
I 'iices nnd exits are n.inle down
th '
s'.lge lilj.i
lireugh tlie proscenium oeM--and
t.iet., l.eweM-r. pee.l
r.V , i- ,. w i
lent C ' '" t
slug' from the i,n it
flf '..- I.elisi ,
e.et t .i..e a i
bai !. :i i gees
lev. n tie- m.e . Ami ,
l.anict' r omen from I .
lle.Ml tlirellj'l the l."l.se
tl-e
n'
Th
;l.s a
ml thinks It is
W'i.
aiti a' tn" 'nu ei tue iii-i
ml
, hew r"Hj ie,;nal if -I
i"n ruslung en te fai ' and
luiti'd rival. Put the lltal
ii' t
Pet '
tight
he
stain
I..
tied before L till. i'emhe musi
. .-. 1.!... .nnl.t ... I nr
Htiu ttl.tre nwei HUH. l-ft-l' ' 1"S
n'l tli" het furj or his thirst ler union
Th" uumeine n ust si e tluit furj or the
ft-,-. .it I,., lest Therefore, I'nuiie
ni'i-t f.ce the tuiliene.. te show it P.ul
ns he is ....king after his rival, tl e
rival ii. 1st have lb d In the diie.-tien of
J'. II. llO s le ,'r. Ill Otltel Wl.lt It
tlirec.'li in d bevi.nd l .i"dn
With elir old ftl-lll Hied lnell'ds 'ie
rival would bnve lied off te ei . id
Pern let Would linve rl l.ed n' I 'I ' 11
ht.ipped. and then, turning tevntd tin
audience, and away from the mint lie
ball's, would have regist.-iel Ins e e
prcssien of ma'.'velenee That N t!
cenvel leuill -I -!'' ini'tlieil- hilt it isti t
true le life It's mode iieees-arv bj
our l.ubit of huvini! a tin.' -sided -tage.
Sill (A. Otcnr Strain operetta, "The
Lait ll'.i':.- "t the I'r iturn in
,i 1 erk tint e... they II hnni
l hr i ie tli iiiiiilhiii'l like tht lutuiti)
of tin il'iliuinte ittlnti they hat
thiie, it'll Ie iinni Ihti'ij le tall, ii In ft
Mielitil puttu nuittie and the heat nf it
H, ieii ie an a ii nut jcrllnij yun .
u-intnl 'in ficiiliijf en foeltfhni n, but
iieii t'f mil 'I y "Hi nine irtii pirniy u
in Outjiii and Qet something weith while ou
i of it, tee.
t
EVENING PUBLIC
cE-'b'SiE: RALPH.
THE BAT"
Adclphi i
Meviegrams for
the Coming Week
Cnntlnufd from Tae
many Kultomei and
Slttecn
ftieur Cxtici thai
they hury and obliterate the Stanleys
of Philadelphia and tha Capitols nf
AVtc Yerk. The producers have te
leek fin titer ahead than the chanting
of praiscv by A'ctr Yerk criftej.
TTI'ltr, by tli
XI between tl:
I'UJ". by tlie way, is the difference
ie stage nnd the screen.
A New Yeik success en the stusre lias
n prestige that sweeps it thrn'jjh all
the Kokomos the management mav want
te piny A picture that wins the ap
proval of New Yerk has te go out and
start all ever again te crerp into the
hearts of the rc't of the country.
An 1 ir !n't just the country towns
that t irn up their noses lit the choicest
tid-luts of the cinema. The neighbor
hood Louses in the big cities like Phil
adelphia and Mome.i de net fellow In the
coins.. (, On smut street or Tremont J
it. et wl.-n it .-emes te their appreda-
lien of pi( tnre. Thet Locust Theatre
episode showed that, and yet, net two
hours hefer-. oneth. r group of people
i IN Till: SAMK HOL'SKi appreciated ,
thnr pn ture.
Once in a while a biz pretentious film '
comes along tlint pleases first, second,
third and last-ruu houses alike. "The
, Three Musketeers"
An Occasional which comes here In
Film Ctiea "Big" another three or
All Over fe"r, weeks te the
opening Aldine
will probably be like that. "The Four
ILi-seini n the Apocalypse" ought
le de very well in any house. "Way
Down l'..iin" is a third.
It is te he wondered et. then, that '
fie producers prefer te make such as-
sun-il hits as "Over the Hill" pictures c
whiih an- winnei.i before ihev come out
of the studio instead of gambling. It s '
the same old ttnrj . There have always '
been en the stage these who every.
new nnd then, did something out-ef-tt.cor.iln.irj.
beautiful, without ever
hoping te muke money en it.
t .
TT'LL hnvc te be that way in the
t- films, tee. Seme producer with vision
aril purpose wl'l hnvc te take pan of
t.ie money he makes en "hokum" and
sin!; :t in n "Sentimental Tninmv" or
e "Dr. Jektll and Mr. Hyde." Robert Rebert Robert
"en. who dlrei ted these tilrns and tlie
cempanv that bucked him, must have
reeeiied some compensation In the words
of praise they ie-ened from ti...
'isolated few " Mnurlie Tourneur must
still leek hack en the beautiful "Itlue
Jin ; ei "Pruni Ma" with pleasure nnd
s'.sfuctien .ven though they were ran!:
fu 'ures rrem the menej &tundpeint
TJini.ADr.LPIHA li net fa. mg
the
J- piespect of a rush of "Sentimental
Ti 'Mines" or pictures of tluit kind.
W.tl. the departure of "The Four
ller-etnen" there is it prospect of al
most unbroken "hokum," with the
happy lertainty. however, that every
wiif" or "i something clever and dis-
ui tiiisr mav
slip in
lie Knrlten is te open very seen and
there i :i detinite hone that the first
Picture may he something te he sure
and net n iss. Geerge Arlun in "Dis-
n e .." which is lie-uleil for the still.
te-be-cxnmlncil Aldine, is another
i.ii',-ht spot
'I'1 i AinbiisMiiler. which opened last
S iturilnv . Iins been iblng nlcelv. This
ultra, the liein-e nt I'ift) -sixth street
a n d Ilaltlmere
AmhanHadeT In te avenue, will have
Vice "Que VtfJia" n ''nl -"H"ri-'
ment liexl week
It Is "l.hin N'nilis." alieut the first of
the tilm spfc'neics, which was being
shown in tin linger cities of tin-
I i,.trd Suites while Ainerlcnii pre-
diner ,eic still slicking le two ami
time riders I vn n endecfi'l pic-
t .re ten. and the pininise of cnnit i.- .
ri i. King and icvlvlfj ing, iicites a
i ,( te See hew this "old III.1-.UT '
i-etuus today
AIT
n. the
ITIIOHS
are usually
picture limiting
last
but
lights
in
the
next
week at
Stanle) i
Ilupert
LEDaEKr - HILABBLPHIA,, SAOUliDAY,
NEXT WEEK
Hughes' first story written ellrectlv for.
the screen, "Daneereus Curve Ahead, 'performances end the wan I arm 'I'ei"
nnd nt the Arcadia is n story of Sir Company, under the leadership of the
Henry Arthur Jenes made for tin; intrepid Fortune (inlle, has been booked
screen nnd released as "Ilejend. ' I for three solid weeks nt the Mctropoil Mctrepoil Mctropeil
Kthel Clu.Uen Is the lead in the latter, tn (jpern Heuse. There are also vogue
while Helen Chndwirk and Uiclmnl ,., ,,,,ilier vlslf nf the Chicago
Dlx have the roles of husband nnd wife())(rn Cmiipanv, new under the rule of
in uuiiKciuus nrvc vut;au.
Femcthiug of a record la made
as far as feature film no in the ap
pearance of "Tic Affalis of Anatel"
at clei'cn prominent houses (and no
body Kneirs Tietr many meic) in all
parts of the dty.
Notes en New Bills
Dudley Dlgacs In "Mr. Plm
Lfltira Hepe ('reus' leading man.
Dudley Digges, in "Mr. Plm Passes
Hv." the comedy which A. I., l'rlangc
will present at the darnels beginning
Monday night, is net only an ncter of
renown, but also u stugc director of
note. One of his best achievements in
this Une was Hernimi Nliau's "Heart
break Heuse," which Mr. IMggcs suc
cessfully produced for tlie Theatre
Guild in New erk lest season. Mr.
Piggcs made his stage debut with the
Irish Plajers In Dublin In 11102 nnd
with that oigunl.utien tame te Amer
ica in 1004. His best success was us
Jimmy Caesar in "Jehn Fergusen. "
, , , , .. great choral compositions, wnicn inej
Mae Desmond In "Shavlnrjs" Peul(1 net otherwise obteln. The pos-
The Mae Desmond plajers will pre- Mblllttes of the choral a--nelntlens as a
hent "Shavings," another stage sue- means of musical education have been
cess, at the Metropolitan Opera Heuse long overlooked In the singing public.
next week. The pla.i was written by . ,.. '" . . ., ,-. .
Jeseph Lincoln. Its scene is laid in AT TIin f,rst renCPrt f th ,0rch"
New Kngland. The central character, -t tra jesterday it was seen that Mr.
wiiese nickname is "Shnvings," is both Stokewski has arranged his seating plan
pathetic nnd humorous, end his sac- i in a radical manner. It I.s doubtful if
rifice for the woman he loves ndds en n ether etchestru in the world ut-cs
unusual touch te tlie pln. Heeiuise ' lhl same plan, the principal feature of
of ether bookings "Shavings" will be I which is the seating of the weed winds
llmlled te six iierferimiiici.s. Tties.lnr nt (lie etreliie richt of the btnge and
matiiiee, Wednesday evening. Thurs
day matinee and evening and Saturday
mutinee and evening.
Orpheum Has "At 9:45"
The Orpheum stock plajers will pre
sent a play next week which lias never
been seen in Philadelphia. It is "At
0 :!."," by Owen Davis, u "melodrama
of mystery, marriage and murder "
Iluth Itobinsen and I'wight Meade and e-rh tonelitv which are ente.l in ad ad
ether favorite.-, will huve congenial ; j:icent positions. Thus the tubas and
parts. t)1, trombones are dlrectlj in front of
. . .
Glrl8 ,n B,ue Soen te Ge
Philadelphia will nnr, he whistling
and liummliu "h, me (m. inv ! nli,
jeu!" "Who's Who With YeuV" nnd
"Dellj." even though "Twe Little
i.iris in unto lie no longer with us
'"" 'hew has only two weeks m
the FerrcHt and then continues its rend
tour. I he company is making a per
sonal nppc.ari.nce Monday afternoon at
the opening of the Nixon in Wet
Philadelphia.
"Happy-Ge-Lucky" Heggie
O P. Ileggie's comedy role in
"Happy-Oe-Lucky" is one of tlie most
amusing tliis churacter ncter ever did.
Tlie plnj , which will be heie two mere
weeks at tlie Walnut, is full of n s'v.
1 Ceikney humor te which Hi-kgie is w.i
' Muted Mevie fans weie ipibi, te re. -i
ugiiuu an old fuverlte in Templar Sse,
i v lm provided another of the . emedj
hits of the show. The entire cast, in"
j eluding huch etherti ns Harry Mc
1 Naughton, Charlette Oranville niid Al
I herl Audiews, beems te cut. r in the
hpirn of this tenanted "Tilln- et
Ule.imsbury."
Irene Bordenl at Keith's
Several jears age the late Melviile '
r.llis, a pianist of dlbtlnetlen nnd a
producer of numerous successes, pre.
sented Irene Herdnni te vmideville, I
when the young French beaut) hud
enh arrived in this ceuntiy a short
time before and was virtually unknown
le American thentiegners Next week
she makes her leappeurance in vaude
ville ut Keith's Theatre. On the mu-
sn al coined) stage she appeared m
' Miss Information." in tli" support of
H.ivmend Hitchcock, and lu the pnn-
iiiul role lu "Sleeping Purtneis," up.
lmsite H. II. Warner. A short tour
in vatidevill'' followed, after vviiMi she
appeared lust season as co-star wlili
Sam Ilernurd In "As Y'eti Were." S1k.
ngsi.n lias answered the i all of vnude
ville and formed an ullliince with I. eon J
Vervara. a pianist. '
Rice and Ferde In Act
Twe men with unusual cateers ate
Will Ferde niid Lieutenant Git Itn e
who are new combined for an ml in
vaudeville, and will appmr as headline
features at the Chestnut Street Opevi
Heuse next week. Ferde, i,eei for hfs
liarltene voice, di 'covered this talent
when lie was nn acrobat In a . ireus
His first appearaiii" In show busi
nesi, was in Henglcr's Crcu
Lieutenant Ilbe managed a piano lnis.
iiess in Montreal, Canada, when the
war broke out. He served with the
Canadian colors In Fiance and vvns in
valided te New Yerk, where be con
ducted recruiting meet lugs. In spare
lime he devoted himself le wilting
bongs
Trocadare'o New Shew
The Trocndere will have "The Dur
ing- of Paris ih iti uitriiciien net
v.iel., with Mile. Nina as a featurid
added allractlen. Mile. Nina U n for
eign arti-le, jut t arr'ved in this conn cenn
tr), and hi i1 part of t lie .show b h.u.l
te be a dUtlnct novelty.
rfE CK77C TLKS
TO MtSC LOVERS
fTIHE I'hllndelphla music season of
1021.2 opened in ft lilnzc of glory at
the concert of the Philadelphia Orches
tra at the Academy of Music yesterday
afternoon. Tills year the orchestra be
Knn Its season n little-rnrller tlmn It
usually does, with the result that yes
terday's was net only the first Impor
tant concert of the season, but was al
most the first of any description.
The music levers of the city may leplc
forward te what will probably be the
MgRi-st year in the musical history of
Philadelphia. It Is true that the Hos Hes Hos
ten Orchestra will net be with us this
season, but there will be no lack of In
terestlnic nnd Important events. Or
chctrally we shall have our own series
of twenty-five nfternoen and evening
concerts, and we are already assured
of the Damrosch series of live concerts,
at two of which Albert Ceatcs, the
Hrltish conductor who made such a
favorable lmprctsleu last year, will
lead. lt
Other orchestral concerts are rather
nebulous as yet. but thcre will doubt
less be several ether organisatiens
heard here. It is te be hoped that we
shnll hnvc the opportunity te hear the
consolidated Phllharnienle-Ncw sym
phony of New Yerk, with any of Its
three conductors, MenBclbcrs. Heuanzity
or Straunky.
W1:
JK SHALL probably have the chance
hear some of the western
organisatiens, ns the orchestras of ire
trelt, Cincinnati. Cleveland ami uu uu
cnge arc coming ICast en tour, it is
always interesting te hear visiting or
chestras, even though te hear them in
an auditorium strange t them does net
allow a Ktrictly fair basis for criticism,
especially when consciously or uncon
sciously they are always compared
with our own organization by the au
dience. ,
Operatic-ally the season already eners
nienv attractions. The Metropolitan
Company will give Its usual sixteen
Miss CfiMnn wlir.flA success OS a than
ager threatens te equal her triumphs
us n performer.
It is te be hoped that this year we
shall be free from the sporadic opera
performances which had se bad an
effect nnnn the nnera-levinc public last
vear. The regular season of the Met
ropolitan, with the Han Carle and the
pessibilitv of the Chicago companies,
will furnish about all the opera Phila
delphia can digest in the ceutsc of the
season,
THH season is making a braie start
for the recitalists. with Jehn Mc Mc
Cermack. Galll-Curcl nnd Sebuiaann
Heink all In the opening week. The
will be followed by n host of ethers as
the season progresses. In the despised
nnd refected Held of chamber music
' there will be the concerts of the Cham
ber Music Association with very tew
ethers en sight.
The local choral associations arc
looking forward te a big year, and it is
te be hoped that their expectations will
, be realized, for these organizations fur
' i.ish .dngers with an opportunity te be
come practically acquainted with the
lin tlm te'its nearest the audience.
The new arrangement makes for three
things above nil ethers, sonority of tone,
unity of enunciation, especially when
the separate choirs are plajing by them-
selves, and clarity of the sole voices In
I the reeds. These were noticeable in the
preiiam jesterduy.
The reason for these things is oh eh
i vieus. The sonority is given bj group
I ing all the instruments of tlie same gen-
the basses Instead ei neiug M-puiamu
fieui them bj the length of the stage,
as in the former arrangement. Hie
horns, cellos and bassoons, which use
lrt iiillv the same register, are also
clesi.lv 'grouped, end the five string
bodies are new side by side instead of
"" " ' interspeiHed with tue woeu niui "--ere
at ,' u fIirmPrlv.
THK clearness with which the reeds
were heard ycsterdiiv is due te the
fni t that they are new in an even mere-J
mmpait mass than betere. i uey .tie
niueli nearer tlie nudlence. nnd the tone
docs net have te cress the tone of the
Mr'ngs, as it formerly did.
Tills clarity of lene implied net only
te these passages m which one of the
mil .nst-unients had a pure sole pas
uge, b-t also when the reeds weie
p'nvlng legether witheet acieinpuni-
;. i.mii the ether voices In the or-
iliestra. In these passages the balance
of Mi. various parts i of the same choir I
vvus of nn evenness that was never
mr.reached in tlie former arrangement.
Tlie ni.relv sole passages weie excep excep
tiei.nllv clear, as is te be expected
wlen tliev ere se far sepaiated from
sne f the ni cempanving in -truments.
V.'e have heard the Oichistin lu only
one program with the new seating plan
i and the i hief number et that program
wis exceptionally well adapted te tht
new arrangement. The Cesar Krnncfc
, svmphniiv1 abounds in work for the lir-
1 '. rent choirs, espes Inlly for the lee.N
and in sole passages with aceoiupnni aceeiupnni
inentH In the same .leir Mr. Stol.mv Stel.mv
sk.'s plan l admiriiblv adapted te ds
pluv te the best advantage both of tin se
fea line" as v.ell as the general son-
'ultv of the Otclicstia. whiih adapts
the new plar for Wagner and Ids imi
tators in oicliestrutleli.
0VI
vy tr
tVLY one important point in erches
tratien remains, nnd that is tlie de
vice, much used U.v tlie outer masters,
of a' iced or horn sole with stung ac
companiment. Instances of thes,. are
found, for example, in the slew move meve
t ,ent of the Schubeii 11 miner sjmpheiu
for tin- iced soles ami in tlie opening
of the -low movement of ilie Tsclai Tsclai
l,evhv H miner i Ne ."n for tli" horn
sole, with a punlv string tin ..inp.iiil
nieiit. It will be iiituestiiii; le note the
efTi-et of these unlabels when tliev a-c
pined It must be lal.cn into i uisid.
oration that in these eases the seln In
strument and the aeeempiinv in", e"
are widelv sepaiated and the sole tone,
instead of cemrng through tin nivoin nivein
pnnimeiii. ns it formerly did, when the
strings formed what might be culled llie
I rst line tien-hcs, will new come In
1 iii.inllel lines te the accompaniment.
Mr StoUewsl-.l lias doubtless given
I this point due consideration, fei , prier
le Wagner, the iced and het ti -ele voices
Iweie u-.il nrinelpall.v with string nc nc
lei'inpnniineiit, and for that mutter since
' Wagner iusl before the coda of the
iirtt movement or tlie Iltnlinis .,v,m,
MII.,iliell. I" 'IUOIC ""- .......ii. r. ii
lie new seating arrangement, under
th.se conditions, docs net give the
M.le vei.e nn isolation imiuiipatible
with an orchestral ensemble. It inj he
that Mr. Stokevvski's idea mav revolu revelu revolu
tlei.lze the seating of orchestras all evor
the world.
OCTOBER 8, 1921
FICTION AND FACT IN FALL BOOKS
Jack Londen Pictured
Charmlan Londen (Mrs. Jack Lon Len Lon
eon) has written n long nnd Intlmate
account of tlie personal nnd literary
career of her distinguished husband in
'"the Heek 'of Jnck Londen." The
Century Company brings out her
reminiscences In two large volumes.
Londen was perhaps the pioneer of
the "red-blooded school" of writers.
He was what is often new called n
"he man," end his books often recorded
actual experiences which he had been
through and which he transferred te
his virile heroes. In one of Ids books,
"Martin Eden," he gave a thinly veiled
spiritual autobiography of his own
struggleswith life for literary fame
end with himself for mastery ever his
alcoholic predilections. In "Jehn liar liar
Uycern" he gave another intimate
revelation of his bottle with the "demon
rum." Mrs. Londen gives numerous
details which cover realistically the
periods of these books.
Mrs. Londen in her introduction
states that she has tried te be Intimate
nnd personal. Hhe succeeds In being
both subjectlve and objective. Her
great devotion and affection for Jack
Londen, whose second wife she was and
whom she made very happy for the last
decade of his life, through her under
standing, sympathy and unwearying
care, arc lovingly reflected in thu
niemet-lnl hlneranliT. Possibly sime
renders mav think thet slie has gotie
tee deeply Inte sacred things, but she
lu frvlnff In nresent a man ns lie was.
Hhe has net endea voted te give her own
interpretation te .luck Londen, but
rather te picture him In his own writ
ings nnd letters, and in what ethers
wrote te or about him.
Organizing Medem Business
Seme manufacturers believe that
business is hick, that its nerves were
shaken by the dls.zy whirl of wartime
and that there ie danger of chronic
dyspcpsln or indigestion. Rankers
have their fingers en the patient's pulse
and legislators are nodding gravely ever
symptoms they think they see.
Hut business as a whole Is net ill.
It mav have been ever-stimulated and
sometimes confused by the complexities
of the last five years. Hut it is funda
mentally sound and is looking better
every day. thnnk you.
William H. Hnsset. author of "The
Organization of Modern Husiness
(Dedd. Mead & Ce.), Is an industrial
engineer with n message that should
reach the ears of ever) manufacturer
and every labor leader, tee, for that
metter. ,
Principles evolved from practicel
contact with hundreds of industrial
plants arc given in this volume. Their
use will equip business men. big or
little, for the initial spurt and the
steady onward rush of the years im
mediately ahead.
An Outdoors Here
Arthur O. Triel's first novel. "King
of Kenrsarge" (Pcnn Publishing
Company), may truly be said te be the
kind of book men read avidly, but It
may be added that it is of the sort that
maiiy, many women also rend. It is
set In a bracing out-of-doers atmos
phere, the New Hampshire mountains,
and Its central figure is an upstanding
stalwart, red-blooded chop a man
everv Inch of him physically and every
impulse of him intellectually and spir
itually. He is net pugnacious, but lit
is always ready le put up n battle for
his principles nnd ideals of clean living
unci light doing nnd thinking.
Mr. Priel bus drawn Donald King,
who self-exiles himself te the mountain
ceuntrv of the Kearsnrges after
wreaking vengeance en the destroyer
of his happiness, lu striking fashion.
Other men will like him and profit by
his example and women will admire
him, tee.
P.y nn act of self-renunciation. King
takes himself away from his customary
paths In order te keep a woman's name
from flaunting en the first pages of the
yellow press, but in his new environ
ment, with his courage and his re
sources, he carves out a fresh career
In the lumbering section. He nlse wins
new romance for himself in the love of
Pansy, the mountain girl, who, despite
her lack of educational advantages uiid
of "culture," is fresh, sweet and lull
of the innate genuine refinement that
makes fine womanhood. She is lovely
nnd lovable.
.Mr. Fricl does net stint action in his
narration. He develops his situations
with much adroitness aad keeps up the
clement of unspent.?.
Papers by Walter Weyl
The late Walter Weyl was one of the
most briliinnt writers en the staff of
the New Kep.iblic. A co'lectien of his
articles In tbar paper has just been
published under the title of "Tired llad llad llad
ioels" (H. W. Huebsih). Seme of them
were worth while when they were writ
ten, but bv tlie passage of time tlu-v
huve Iet then- impei innie. HU esti
mate of Woodrew Wilsen, however,
which was one of tlie first attempts te
appraise Hie man. is very much worth
while. It ettructed Wide attention
when it fust appeared, ami its presence
in this volume gives it a permanent
value.
Fitzgerald's Nevel in March
P. Scott I'ltiji-nild's pulilisiiers.
Churles Scrihtier's Soils, have received
a great number of Inquiries both fiem
the public and from booksellers :ih te the
date of the appearance of his new net el.
"The Hcautiful and Damned," winch
is new in process of serialization They
announce that publication v 111 take
place some time in Muieli and as e.ttlj
as i!ie exigencies of serialiutieu allow.
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
ItenUs HtUli'd le
texnlh urn) J cum
cnditif Ui-'.ober il
the l-Vct I. hun
strruts tl iriiiK th
Miscellaneous
' Ancle-Saiei! Ainirl'tn Hantlbrwtc
Ilrnrieit, II 11. ''Soils nnd Avrtcu.ti.re r.f
tl.e Southern State;
ill.ti Uniure. K. 1. J.at.n Tiimls I "ife
Vr.iwlev. HKPjamln "Short lntui t
t!i niiKllnh I' mfc. '
I'liri.tfld, 1. Law nf the s. n
riteiler H H I. ii or vem u ., " '
Dtly. '. r - "Aii.Mluin r.H.iln'l. i
D.iwe. e. C "JurrrMl i,f th (i(.nt l
Wivr " 11 vel
Di.ie.in. i!.-erii "I'rwnt-ilai ile'f ,
Ilnlmuii. It IJ. "Muiketlnis of VV hele I
Mlllc." ....
CJ'tmn of Ienhlnn.
rn li It- "Txt type mi M,,.
Kfl l
w.
'Secli
ml ..lint
k'lnn
Ity.
J an,
1'ultif
N A
, It
- 'TrulM of Vltterv
I). "I.uBt Slilim ar.l I.oiielv
Hi
l.inn.il.v
Ism."
Hnblnftnn,
Rnn-ivelt '
Lre "Kci'tiemtri of 1'ijnniij..
i re "My Jlret.iei 1lie,j01H
K. P. "UynmnlcH of u ,n
William"
Plat e
.1.1. - .. . ., IIP.,l.r. I 1.-... .
II II wl t , . t ...i si .mm i
tun In Oieintlr.ii."
Fiction
Hump Pierre "People
Julll.tnn llAen "Vll-tei li
l.eii'i.'im William ".r.tiltir.
C'nrle "
Mncaulnv H lee "Dnrxrre ! At'.,
VVIllliin mn. i'. N unil V.'iili.ii.i,,,.
M ' Tlie llrlKhtener."
Chlldrcn'e Beeks
Cobb. Ernt -"Qurrten Mm
lre-tr. O. ri. "Qarai.iilr.
OlrU,"
VulUrUa. Ii. U "Boek of the
fen."
O'NEIL AND MAUGHAM PLAYS
Tlie American in "Geld" Dramatizes Conscience and th
Englishman in "The Circle" Exhibits Marital Complication
Eugene O'Neill, who dramatized su
perstition and fenr In "Emperor
Jenes," has dramatized conscience In
"(.old" (Hen! & Llverlght). It Is n
play nbeut Ibc creed of Isaiah Hartlctt.
captain of a whaling ship, lie has been
wrecked en a barren Island In the Pa
cific, and en the day that be and bis
surviving crew were rescued he finds
a chest filled with what he takes for
Jewels nnd geld. The chest is buried,
but the captain fears that his cook
will tell of the treastire when they get
te land and nllews a half eavege mem
ber of the crew te kill him. He could
have prevented the crime, but he silently
consents te it. When he gets home te
his wife and family he talks In bis sleep
nnd reveals te his wife what be has
done. Hhe urges him te confess, but he
insists that there is nothing te con cen
fesN. Y, hen the new ship Is built In
which he Intends te snll for the treas
ure his wife is dying of grief nnd lie is
tricked Inte staying at home while the
sailor who is te marry his daughter
gees in command of the ship. The cap
tain becomes insane and finally dies,
worn out by the burden en Ills con cen
Edcncs. Mr. O'Neill has1 developed the plot
with the same skill shown in "Em
perer Jnnrs," and with the same un
derstanding of the emotions which move
men te action. And It ends with a bit
of suggestive symbolism when the old
captain discovers that the bracelet
which he had token from the chest nhd
hidden from every ene is noting but
brnsve.
Somerset Maugham's "The Circle"
ffieerge II. Deran Company) is a bril
liant; comedy of a different type. Its
characters, instend of being rough
sailors, are members of the Hritish aris
tocracy, and the action takes place in
"Every woman
eagerly as she would
DANGEROUS
AGES
Gcrda is 20
Nan is 33
Neville is 43
B
&
miiBiDmiBin
Every Weman
will read
Daereit5
s
as eagerly as she would
her own biography.
Fer the tame renien and becauia
it ii an even mere brilliant and
parkling novel than POTTERISM,
every man will read it, tee.
N. P. D., that mett learching and
discriminating critic of the New
Yerk Glebe, tays in a long and en
thusiastic review of DANGEROUS
AGES: "Above all, Resa Maavulay
is the most spirited and readable of
modern story tellers".
in I HLT.l?l'IHi.,L-rr3irH!Litl-.l
The
New World
of Islam
By Lothrop Stoddard
Auther of
"The Ri,inB Tide of Celer"
Fourteen hundred years age
Islam rose and flooded tha
civilized world. Today the
Moslem world is again in a
ferment which has produced
conditions of sharp menace
te European civilisatien.
At All Bookstores. With Map. $3.00
TS
uu $2.00 evorywhero. fii)
B
ft il
j)imrt ft J
of i ha' I
Charles Scribrter s Sens I
i tfAri k 4 .ja. c
- ..w .,n . wty MAUUI H ,
I . mmEE. NSSn
mvj iifaL biphI3l m erbr'uirs B
' A ' A Nevel m A Soen a Iiued M
Ner By i0l r,D0S PmSSOS i CAMPION & CO.
NOT a war book but a rral book of vital 'M ,,,,., . e, . I'M
ter I. tu "iti.nw)rAniriMn. RHtiSJl R fJV IOIO VYBKIU' .mci.' HI
-um, c.,ir I AtAiinoek.,iu,.,ti.oo vmM gsmgaaxmSSBK!i
a splendid country house In Dorset t.
Is nn exhibition of what happens C
a married woman fnlls in love whs
mnn net her husband nnd runs .!!
with him, nnd nn exhibition of "lie r!.-T
slstent desire of n certnln tn, i
woman te dare dl-aster even tlinueh
horrible cxomtle of it in presenleH i
her vision. The characters n,c Zl
et the woman who ran away, and M
wife, and the young man who love, ff
wife. Ihese are the younger generntlen
Then there is the runnway wife nrd h
lever and the father, who arrives r,t ill
country house unexpectedly en the t
when the runaway wife and her C,
have been Invited te spend the wcek-ini
thcre by the voting wlf0 who tleus
the mother ought te sec her son. Th-i!
are the elder general Ien. There l
woman guest introduced te meke U
necessary outside person in the cemtili
catiens. ' '
The whole thing is handled lichtlT
by Mr. Maugham, but with enough sctl.
eus undertone te indicate ;hat there it
a problem under discussion. The jn.
legue is Fpnrkllnr; and et times cynlc-d
The characters are differentiated with
greater precision than Is conimeo even
in n novel, where the nuther can ex
plain and Illustrate the peculiarities el
cncli individual. It rends well ,.! ..
cording te all accounts. It arts even bet.
ter. for it was successful in Londen
nnd is rcpcatlns it.- success in X,J
Yerk.
A Descendant of Artists
Geerge Tnncss Hartley, author of
"Hey Hunters In Demcrara," Cen
tury Company juvenile, is a grandien
of the elder
Inness, the painter, and a
S. Hartley, the American
son of J
sculptor.
will read it as
her own biography'
the new novel
by the author of Petterism
Mrs. Hillary is 63
What is Your
Dangerous Age?
A Success
On Twe
Continents
Hall
CaiMs
Nevel has struck fire in both
England and this country.
TOE MASTER
THE BISHOP OF LONDON
writes : "It sends me en my way
with fresh conviction te preach
the great Gospel of Sacrifice."
"It is a great book." Phila.
Ledger. "It sets the pulses
throbbing," and "It is an apol
ogy for sin," say ethers.
Hall Caine felt the sting of tha
latter statement and wrote the pub
lishers. A copy of his reply, which
makes an interesting essay en life
and literature, will be mailed te any
one who wishes te judge for himself.
$1.75. At all bookstores
J. B. LIPPINCOTT CO., PHILA.
Three of a Kind
iinws
of Washington
The fastest pcilllng non-Action boelc en
record. Wh 7 IJccuuhc the American
public- HKca plain gpeiikllig, well eiieWn.
IlluMratud. --'
h
sfc
Hit a Gentleman u.tth a D iitr
The crucifixion of lCnttlUh lilrrii cecltf
for lla arrogfince and profligacy
The Mirrors of
5.30
Downing Street
Tins riitlilcsR arraignment of
Hr 'ltl
Willi
J.iO
heroes ninile "The tirntlcman
Duster" famous.
Putnam's
Nevt YerU
l.llllllOll
OUTWITTING
OUR NERVES
By JACKSON, M.D.,and SALISBURY
Fer all who have "nervei." Au
thoritative. Practical. Enjy and
itimulating rending. Handbook et
nerve-liealth. 4lh nrintintr. $2.50.
I All boekttores. Published by Th
Century Ce., 353 Fourth Avenue,
Nw Yerk Cltv
M
J -
i Wti.-ai