mmwmzmmmsmmmmmt mmtmmM, xm. 1 1 m. i l si;fjLXru3 5'Wll m 5$p$w rWHfMfOKO-BBIHBMiWmB&nFBBBl t r. .'' WF0HE THE CURTilNGOEJWl ,, " KjVci Week Has Larger Proportion of Musical Comedy Than jmy m. hh Kjeuauii jiiui. By HENRY RfpHAT Important-looking, generally long-haired personage who likes "henvy '$$X meet" In the theatres, will heve te vacation te New Yerk or Atlantic City tst week te nnn u. ., A. census of the theatres show Ave tfeeledrama, which Is certainly accenting strongly the T. H. M. nppetlten. Inci dentally. It's the first time this year thnt the musical shows have held such a ?t)rtpendcrrttjce. -L Aft.- A.a., lUIMltll nlfniiAdAnd ...lit.,, tiMtn Am Mmm1I It... l.lnl II . tf !. -'IHO l "I1"""! ...., mi. v.. .it.,, iu Dlll 1IIC IUIU1 U ramCUICS 'with," are n revival of "The Chocelato Soldier," with Donald llrlan, succeed ing "Ladles Night" nt the Lyric, nnd "Letty Pepper," with Charlette Green- iweed. following ".Main street" nt tiie . . .. . . i . Otheriylse the local lieiiRes just nheut ).!. "ns Is." with three of them enter- lAi tut unen final weeks. The Inttcr nre I'tilSSi.. C..w1nli " nr the. Fnrre.it Tim JKiA niffcnrn.'' nt the 'Bread, and "Drifting," at the Adelphl. Eddie Canter's "Make It Hnnppy" revue has 'The O'Hrlen Olrl," seems te be .loused In the uarricit indcnnite,j. J )riTATISTIC8 nre. sometimes dry, but t ' U often illuminating, and it won't tnke ipiny of tnem te prove an interesting -f.et te witMnnr tne udkiuiieub muni- ft) comedy has been peculiarly absent km I'nrntieililiin iimurui huh sranun, ... UMnnmift t fartnnr vrnrn. Af thin l'-imrtlculnr date in 102i n line-up of I ' .h.hu nt nil tnnnl linllanB nnnn-Ait .Ll.fr. nnn kIhIWR) with lllUSlC tO tWCntV- wren without. This yenr the tables are turned, nnd the "straight" productions J,are the call by the figures thirty-three te twenty. The fact Is thnt theatrical producers ere thinking net once, but a great many times, and wearing down their lead rcnclls with some pretty thoughtful fig uring hefore they put en n musical show rthe ilnyi. When it costs as much ns e-M m Mml one chorus Klrl walking y Acress the stage it takes n brave mnn . .... in niitfll n whole show, and " i especially te send it en the read. Therefore, n a muniuu ,u- 'duced newndnVs, it lins te make some - vi.. annrnnnhlnir a real sensation en Cly 'Broadway before it Is sent en tour. And they're 10t ennrgmg i?t nuu ju wi'" "" them here or anywhere else except New Yerk. Even the present influx of. musical , shows Is hardly likely te overcome the lead of the straight forces.. which in Alude dramas, farces and comedies. 'last yenr, which up te the end wns con- etl shows winning out with a total of forty te thirty-seven, ah vi which m) v. ..iiii.,.i1 hv flint exnensc ancle, or. Ifyeti prefer te be optimistic, that thel tueatre-geuig iiuduc i ukbii, " ftr llarrle and Gnlswerthy and Lugene O'Neill te the Frolics nnd Frivolities ' and Follies. I'm from Missouri! ... e fF COURSE, it hasn't a thing te de 1 inIi Ha thrntrcx. but 'v There once teas a man named SiofcetMfci " Who came out and maae a nnc oewsKt ' ( And started Strawlnslti j But the following din-ski Might be mush or just a plain rewskt. ... a' VOTE In ii New Yerk Daner this I, A week hinted thnt William Brady .-!-!.. II.... Ul mnlnil.im rintftlnff" back te that city late in the spring with I new spectacular features. There's ker jnel of hope In that. If this thriller were te be staged en a big, spectacular scale, nlth special stage effects provided by homsbedy who was n genius along thnt line, and perhaps, nbove all else, with . home et ine-newest una uwi. iniaiuj ( (Iciiccs, it might prove te be something of real interest. Listen te what the Adclphl's program mva nhmti- ihn "Inpldpnts" ns th scenes an .lled ; "Five years later In Shanghai, China, At Mrs. Pelly Veo Frances' tlp-tlp Amer ican cabaret, en the Bubbling Weirread, m that misty time, hctwecn tea and din ner known te the city en the H'uang I'e i t"the Whisper Heur." Or again : "Then te the far-away hills of Tung Kew, en the unhuewn Tartar border, wlicre staiula the Inn of Perpetual Peace .ind Plenty." And finally : , "Abea.ni iIib tramn imaL Hester nieunL ' l,''lylng te at thti river's mouth ut Loe Kl(, wiitie Kwan L'ne's uay is dawning." although extremely nlry, has received There is n certain amount of imagery the usual careful Belasco staging, and and bcaiitj in these written words, but ' e has gathered together a cast that wlicn the curtain went up en the "In- includes several drumntic actors, ln iliicnts" in iiuestien there were only . eluding Bruce MoKne and II. Beeves Wiy commonplace stage selling, tne l'ik drop generally swnjlng nud wig- Sling. ,hlW even approaching either i ealitv or Dicturesnuene,ss The light' ing ias baldly cold and unsuggesttve of i hue ei' day, and even the scene in the mined ml'slen, which should have been tise throughout, was ruined by stagy unreality. I wouldn't be fiirrirl&ed if effective taging would go a long way te supply that undercurrent of foreboding and that suspense which the skctchily written uul utterly Inadequate lines invariably fall te de. Anyhow, I'd like te sec the 1 1 suit. 4JVD, apropos of that Cehan show at the Oarrick Mere wen a young girl named O'Brien he toen all the guys without tryin' And Ada Mae ll'eefcj H'seti she dances or speaks, "os em slandin' in line just a-buyin'. A SEASON that gives us "The Last , Wultz," "The O'Brien Girl" nnd rjTlrals of "The Merry Widow." and ine Chocolate Soldier" as examples of nigh-class musical comedy or oner ener Jttu Is net without merits. And let's hope "The Chocolate Soldier," 1022 ferslen, is as satisfactory a revival as was the Lchnr operetta at the Ferrest x'at fall. ,,Y1ncn.Ocar Straus' musical version I Shaw's "Arms and the Mnn" played wc befeie funny thing, it played the ijTrlc then, tee it had a cast that in Wed deeree Tnllmnti (in the role new iW b-v. I,rn), Henry Nerman and "ill HroeKs Hunt. ,3i),nb tl'irteei) years age that the blodle1e "Th" t'hocelato Soldier" H,f."le. "'? rnse of New "fork, and I f ,! i "' u,y "nv D,,n l(,'t tm uvlH"U A uiilu has been added for "flan's sake. nml n' hie- mn,.i, . I "J"8, ''J the second act, but otherwise educated by her; stern grandfather. liberties huve been taken. Virginia T'lcre H Parity of comedy in the trans " Hrlen is MiiRig tI0 difficult soprano ' planting of the heroine from "our alley" tarLl "i"P,n?Un,f lVRSa Kestn- "'he ber. , '.',' lh0 rcvlvn1' Thrre mem Delink Xu cemPl;. MIMrcd Rogers. gMmar l'epen i,d Jehn Huinblrd the p,ii v?, rt,cr1,b- hcen menibers of tlJf. ! Urnml I,era 'l)any. If ttciii,. ,Ha!"p '" t,erP euht te he Bome lleut singing in the revival. P0MMKNT en (ieei-m Wl.Un'a u ...,., 'ef ...V-'i'0 "! ... .vandals" nuldef inivsfcltv.hiivn icinin!'lv dnV:'-v flerMUe pattern of lire ii" ' "V "V m'1""'' Mm'" they're all i rim, i... i ' . '-""i i ,,11" inn iii-iiiur Lv i,usi.,n.8,'uli"""f 'emedy presented . JiOll llell,, seilll' "O'lil ciilillii dnnnliir - -", tiiiit-Ji in kill ii. 'I nil. iiiirt innliiii Mi1ninU,r '".''U ""'I the dlinlnutha per" v SU?. 0,'.,ni I'wmlngten. te recein- T We.JlV.. hl,t.!t 'iw.?l .'". iic;;", p,ve 'i ioiiews iicgienrs swciv- rLJT, J """riiijuy JL"K ft,, i -."""v "fc niu i;ijujaiiu taav L.i.7," ' these revues in stailni and . . ej riuys i nat atc ncrc M. JVEELY musical comedies, ene fnrrr, nn,i nn wainur Shows That Are Coming te Philadelphia Soen 1 Slarrh JO "Llllem," with Jeseph Bchlldkraut, Adelphl. "The Grand Duke," with Lionel Atwlll, Bread. "Tip Tep," with Fred Stene, Ferrest. i "Up In the Clouds," Shubert 'March t7 "The Circle," with Jehn Drew nnd Mrs. Leslle Carter, Lyric. April 8 Rebert B.- Mantell, in Shakespearean repertoire. Bread. April 11 "The Varying Shere," with Rlsle Fergusen, Bread. Coming- Sothern and Marlowe, In Shakespearean repertoire "Tell Tales," annual Mask and Wig production. ' nma IiOcks scene Is net especially ef fective, and some of the back drops nre rather tawdry. Only the sliding panel effect, replacing curtalns,is nt all novel. ... ANOTHER favorite comes home again next Monday when Charlette Greenwood's "Letty Pepper" opens nt the Walnut. This particular member of the "Letty" series differs from Its pred ecessors in that It is taken from another play as it happens, Char en Klein's comedy, "Mnggle Pepper," in which Rese Stahl appeared. Werner .Tnnssen, who wrote the in gratiating tunes for "Leve Dreams," which opened the season ut the Walnut, has written fourteen musical pumbcrs for this Greenwood play, which revolves what could be mere natural? about the charncter of a slangy shepgirl. Oli ver Morosce, the producer, and Geerge . Hobart, familiar "piny-docters," are responsible for the book. "Letty Pepper" wi'l be ene of theso dangerous performances te tnke Friend Wife te for' the reason tlmt there is n fashion parade in which sixteen beauties of the chorus march across the stage clad in the "very lntctt" gowns de- slEllCU" by Paul Polret. 1'nrK nimllntn. I They say the collection ,ls worth $15,000. uesmes .uss ureenwoeu, miindclpula can also clalrm one of the lending men of the "Letty Pepper" show, Paul Burns, who played in stock here for many years. Seems ns if- every show that comes here has mere than a normal percentage of Philudelphinni The at mosphere here must breed dramatic tal ent. . fHE preverhtallu peer Lenten season shows signs of a radical upset here this year. In the first place and most important after the Ehubnrla hnA planned te send Jehn Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter in W. Somerset Maug- Amii'i "TA 7iVnT' n - l- si.-. j this spring, which would mean that, with luck, we would get it 6j next Washinaten's Birthdav. 'tamethlnn happened and they changed their minds, and "The Circle" is coming te the Lyrie Monday. Starch 27. Further more, Franz Molnar's much-dtscusscd "Llliem," with Joseeh Schildkraul ami Eva LaOallienne, and "Thct Grand ' 71.tZ J.,!.... ..AM-.?.. -JJ.J ... , ";i jnmue tivmcup uuupieu ey greatest: ei living union.-!" w me " Achmcd Abdullah, and with Lionel Af-lstrument. The technical demands of u , are opening a week from Monday, j ine svtn, trte first at the Adelphl, the second at the Bread. There's geed news. Belaiee In Light Meed Philadelphia hns had the chance for the last four weeks, or enjoying a Bo Be Bo lasee production of distinctly lighter tvne thnn In usual with him In "The (leld Diggers," which completes its run at the Bread Street Thcntrc next week. This Avery Hep weed comedy. Smith, liicldentiillj. the next Bread I'1"-. Tl' ,rnlJ Uk1""' ,nlse " ?.. fePfJK .', 1""! -?dv2 L' next Breadl another, "Klltl," Is new in New Yerk. "Pentacela Girl" Here Musical comedy devotees remember well the tuneful "Havana" which opened in New Yerk way back In 1000. One of the hits of that show was the singing of "Way Down in Pcnsacela' by a girl named Edith Kelly. Through it, she came te be called "The Pcnsaceln IJIrl '' nml nv mieli wna n Allien favorite , till her marriage te xnnlt ueuiu, ami " -. - - --"-- r :t . . I her departure ler Londen and fturepe. i New, Kdlth Kelly tieulil is barn en tne stage and Is ene or the prineipais in Albert de Ceurvllle'a Londen "Pins and Needles" revue, which Ij. a head liner nt the Chestnut Street Opera Heuse next week. Three Philadelphia en Bill Three of the prlnclnal features en the bill at B. F'. Keith's next week nre products of rhllndelphlu. Florence Walten, ballroom daucer, who Is the hendllner. spent much of her early life and made her debut here. Herbert Willi,,.,. c, nn,l TIllile -nlfa unnnilv ,,IIIU,IIJ HI" ..,. ,.U..) . w....rf team, ure also natives and began their careers here. The third Pbllndclphlan is Lee Dennelly, formerly a newspaper man here, and son of Cbnrlcs Dennelly, former maglstrute and Democratic leader ln the city. Dennelly appeared here last in "Potash and Pcrlmuttcp." New Play In Stock Mae Desmond nnd her nsseciate play ers it ill present "Sally in Our Alley," a new comedy by Edward 13. Hese, au thor of "The Hesary." ut the Metro politan Opera Heuse next week, begin ning Thursday matinee, nnd thereafter everv matinee nnd evening performance. "Sn ' ln ur Alley" Is the story of a little girl who Is taken te Ireland te be 10 lUC I'liri a raillir, ami limit iiiim-ii dranm nnd pathos in the working out of the love story. Russian Plays Indian The man who plays the rele of the Indian in "The O'Orien Olrl," new pin) Ing nt the Oarrlek Theatre, in net i one nt all. but n Uu'-siiin. mis nnme 1 In Alexander Yaketleff. lie ennui le '". "'" -" ,.,";' "',11111 am linns mil uie meaning t ''?.f, S, "5?.,:0 ' ;ft' strange word? he happens upon Puvlewn, and traveled with that or ganizntlen from const te coast, (jrergn Cehan hud no place for a Itusslan dancer in "The O'Hrlen Olrl," se YukevlefC became nn Indian In the Adirondack setting. "The O'Hrlen Olrl," bv the way, will have a special St. Patrick's nmflnce next Frldnj. HOVAL MRDUINO IN ROTOORAVURK Princess Maiy'a marriage te Viscount l.ascilles, In Westminster Abbey, will be -k.n m a fill! mm nf baautlful rutoaravure. t -. yr - , . '-... ,.., IrtytfyV-vJr , y. ' f7l1.n'i'" ' i'trV- - ' ' - -V -'.r V." ' ' ' ' ' ' 1.J STARS OF THE HELEN MENKEN, "DOTTING" A31pM JOSEF HOFMANN SOLOIST AT- ORCHESTRAL CONCERT Fine 'Performance of Beethoven's "Emperor" Concerto THE' rUOQRAit Symphony C major Mozart Concerto for nlane n flat. .Beethoven Jnn't Ilefmann "A PlIiTlm.VUIen" Hungarian Rhapsody Ne, 1..., .Carpenter Liszt Jesef Hofmann, most Individualistic of all concert pianists, was the soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the concert at the Academy of Music yes terday afternoon, appearing with the organization after an absence from their programs of nearly three years. Mr. Hofmann chose the Beethoven concerto in B flat, commonly known as die "Emperor," n title as vague In its application as that of the symphony which preceded It en the program. It Is undoubtedly the most elaborate of the Beethoven piano concertos, and Mr. Hofmann, by his splendid reading of it ngaln demonstrated that he is one of the . L II..I .., U.1 .0 ,I.A Ik- Beethoven concerto- nre no longer ex- pehsivn in these davs of phenomenal techniques, but net many of the modern wnrka for the Instrument make the de mands upon musicianship nnd taste I which this centurv-eld work requires, i Wll CII tnis teiuurj um uurik i iu t . It IS difficult te say which of the tlirce , movements wns the best pleyed and 111- tei-prcted, the bread and noble nrst , movement, the ndagte. with its re llgieus atmosphere, or the charming and melodious rondo. ' Mr. Hefmnnii has about the most beautiful and colorful pianissimo without the use of the pedal possessed by any pianist new before the public and this, tee, without Ien of tonal volume wheru it is required, lleth of these dynamic extremes were iu 'en- Hiant eviuvneu in tun uuiirvivii, itnu nn faultless rhythm added greatly te the grace and spirit of. the rondo. Judged by modern standards the concerto 14 long, but net tee long, when played by an artist of Mr. Hofmann's caliber: in the hands of n less capable artist, however, and ene net possessing the variety of 'tone which Mr. Hofmann Is able te evoke from a piano, the first movement might easily become tiresome. The instrument which he used yester day was net one of the best et Its make, as it stcmed te incK color, in tne middle . . . , . , .hi..i.. .. register nnn appeared 10 ue siigmiy out ei tunc in tne upper notes The concert opened with the great O major symphony of Mozart, the "Jupiter." and the fine reading of Mr. Stokewskl nnd the unusually geed per formance at the hands of the orchestra which It received ugiiin emphnsir.ed the gigantic genius of its composer. The first movement and the scherzo, with its wonderful trio, were especially well played. Mr. Stokewskl again gave the- tone necm. "A Pilgrim Vision." br Jehn i Alden Carnenter. which he nresented for ' the llrst tfnie last season, Mr. Cnrpen - . iter being present en thut occasion. It I , ia nregrflm mualp nn r nnrl nlmnln anil ! in program music pure and simple and 1 closely fellows the program given by I the composer, Without n knowledge of ! Uncommon Sense Dy JOHN BLAKE PHI WmWmml Jb 0M& nvvv-'-WVn'i ilfViHH $ft$lk2K AvrVHk FLORENCE McGUIRE, . f?UTH TERRY. mmDBstC i IhbSmI9L ' Shubrb VaudevtUe' "THE GOLD DKidERS S..iHPVflR iHBk Bread .iBRTz LsBQIh TWO men start out In, life en equal I Twe men, with a little money saved, terms. One wants te And out ! J" the same opportunity 'fei Investment, u i ii.i m .u j .u .... One of them finds out nbeut It and dls- about things. The ether decsn t care. (,everi) t,,Ht u ,H JJOt ns ge0( BB u ,oek8 The. first man, confronted with a He leaves it alone. The ether, unwlll business problem, spends a little extra ing te find out, takes n chance and time working it out. Thnt het only!'0508 h's ,nency- , w1lc tha nnnn tf Iia iirriVilm in lit H UUim ts.O Uliai'VI v. vtv i.ewee ..,. t,n,in,iM i.ni if ,.!... hi, hrnln, e..c v,. U,.w.U,w, V 0..v- .... valuable exercise. The ether man sidesteps the problem nnd uses the time It would tnke te solve it In 'some sort of idle entertainment. He never knows the answer te the problem, and that part of hut mind that might have been developed by working en It remains as it was. milM writer who wants te have a v0. ! I i , i ii I t. - i'ltniiiury ni-i-ii-i mu uii-iiuiini .' ij him unci finds out thu meaning of the Siimetlmcs he has t" leek up the mme wnid two or three times. All memories lire tricky. But In the end he knows that word nnd Its ancestry and all about It. Sometime or ether he will iue it te express some particular shade of mean ing which could be conveyed by no ether word In 'the language He ln time gets u real vecahujary, which Is a necessary pert lug simply becnuse no STAGE COMING HERE j , ANNA PAVLO-OVA Academy op Musie which' the music means little. The claberutc oichcstrntien wns clearly shown in yesterday's performance, but It must be confessed that the work as a whole made little mere impression than it did Inst season, nor did the musical content of It prove any mere attractive than it did nt that time. The concert closed with a spirited rendition of Liszt's Hungarian Rhap sody Ne. 1 (Ne. 14 of the set for piano). Mr. Stokewsk! was received with an extrn amount of applause at his appearance at the beginning of the program, perhaps as a tributO te his I winning of the first presentation of the Philadelphia Award, but did net take any notice of the ovation outslde of acknowledging it by bowing. MUSIC NOTES "Die Vfalhuere" will be given at the Acad emy of Musle next Tuesday evening by the SIctrope'.ltan Opera Company. Mme. l'lor l'ler l'lor enie fcnatun will ba Hleglfnde, .Tu.ln Clauxstn Hrunnhllde and Jeanne Uorden will be heard In the part of Krleka. Sir. Sembach will sine Sltmnuml, Sir. Whlteldll V.'etan and Sir. Guitiifsen. Hundlng. The vulkyr m-ild-eim will be S!m?s. Sundellus. Tiffany. Sllr Inin. Antheny. I'erlnl, Ilrndley, Wakefleld and Heuard. Sir. liedanzky will conduct. The first symphony of Hrahms. Dvorak's cello roncerte Ma"if by Sllchel l'enha and p siarch of Tschalkew.ky. constitute ,0 Philadelphia Orchestra offerings for the riltlay afternoon and Saturday etenlns con- cene. The srcndclsselin Choir of Terente, which will make Its nrst appearance here, en the eicnlrut of April e nt tne Acaaemy ei music, H this sensen celebrating the twenty-fifth nnnlerrury of Its Inundation, Vaughan WU'.liims' monumental "Sea Smypheny" will be thn principal number en the pre-cram. i H'ririifi hi.mm if; irninir a. nnnpa itl jfnnv famous preilccisier, the Swedish nightingale, I nnn m renpenn iu iiiuiiy n-Murms ,n una ,. .Tsnny Llnd concert here nt the Academy of I iusic en tun ecmng et .larcn -v. On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 In the ball ball ball toern et the Bellevue-Stratford the Statlnen Musical Club v. Ill present Rafaele Diaz, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, assisted by club members. The Philadelphia Musle Club presents "The Land of Chance." an operetta by Fay roster, en Wednesday evening at S:80 o'clock In the -ballroom et the Bellevue Stratford. There are eighty club members In the cast. Including the ballet, the latter directed by Cure-line I.lttlelUW. The Weman's Symphony Orchestra will play the, accompaniment under J. W. F. Leman, with Sties .May I'ester at the lane, The Cheral Art Society, under the direc tion of 11. Alexander Statthews, (ll give Its nrst concert at the Academy of Slusle en Tuesday evening. Stay . The society Is cuinpeseil of lxt members, prot'"S!'lenl xlngtis cf Philadelphia, iiKuiuscrlpts submitted In competition must Hiiievm.-stratferd be tent te Mrs. uarrigues ui jiuem vi. n unusual musical program, will be pre ,AVx" SSSS? Xdl&iRSi the Academy et SIuslc en Prlday ,. nnilAi- lli i!lrrtlnn nf Nlcnltt . Mentanh Among thesn who are te par- tlrlpate are Agnea Clune Quintan, Miss tieipate are " ciune Quinian. Miss ffi &?. i WebeTTehn' AmS anJd Miss Slayme Dwyer. In addition te the The Man Who Finds Out ssm-m T4t II it- t- l. I" -10 a" mreugn uie Extra ef . . . fort Is needed te find out about rant- ters only indirectly connected with your biiblncss. rinding them out is what mnkes mental growth and develops the resources. It takes trouble and It takes time, but it is net the bert of trouble that keeps j en up nights, and the time cannot be better spent. It Is tliu man who finds out who gets along, it is the healthy, curious -man pls the energy te leek things up and no suru neuui tnem, en wnicn most bui: cess Is founded C'ci'irUfM, ill J.', bv Public Lulecr Company Skating Carnival Phila. Ice Palace Monday, March 13th, at 8 P. M. TKRKS.V WKI.O IlIiANCIIARII Anitteur Chtinuilnii Klgiire Hkater IT.ltKf.V U:i.U UIMIIK1 St . . NAI'HAMKI, NII.KS Niitlemil Amateur C'liamplana I1MMA IIK.RIIIlSM-r AMI IIROR MBYKB 'linninleii hkaler of Uie World Fancy hkillng Exhibition. ('emnetltUe inf. T.lnrl rntiriirt. ihLi nfftsnii ln honor of heri,ic.n . hA Mrs Edwin ft, Han-Hues, president of the i M. "Three We ClheatV I Matinee Sluslca'i flub, has been appointed I T. "Three I.lie tlhesls:!. I rlialrmiu of American composers In the de-1 W. "Three Me llhesl i parttnant of American music In the Na-1 T. "Thrre I.lre llheels ilnnil TPerinratlrm of Music Clubs. All ' K "Thrv I.U l.hesU Ot his call- e.tg 13.BO. Tos.rreo. "hater. In CentUsM wyinslAtind tliKlV"",u,," vp ir .KT. ' JJ22!" . SS2L'H!S:.. T.-y ricfcferU JW. lrd Kauntl.re. f.'-C.' Hi,S i" jJy.'SiturCf 9MSfWH NEXT WtfEK DONALD BRIAN in $cmn Prem -THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" Luric NORMA BARRV. Oasfne croup -of soloist there will be vocal en semble of highly tralned elces prcsentlne old Irish m.'ledlcs in quartet and trio form. An unusually Interesting concert will be the -sons recital te be Kit en by Mina Doleres, poprane. en Thursday ctcnlnic next in the Academy of Musle foyer. Miss Doleres will Bits a dellclilful pruuram of unusual songs sune In peveral languages. Th Cheral Society of the Pennsylvania Kaltread Y. SI. C. A. Is rehearslnir the opera. "lelanthe," by Gllbert nnd Sulman, ler production early In Stay. fialtv Caskln. th little daughter of Dr. And ff i.anMnti fmmlrin wilt mi,. a. njst cublla appearance hers In the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford en Wednesday eve nlng. March ?0. The proceeds of 'the con cert, will bi devoted te the unemployment section of the American Legien. i On Sunday evening a musical will b-' f,lv1eJl.'ltii!'Kiir",,!nc'!."'tVa.10 , LfLul K-.' , c0m7aitoa1ndk"aceS1'TifVUy."'uoUn participate. At the muatcal service at the Church of St. Luke and. the Kplphuny tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock the choir will sing Ununpd's St. Cecilia .Mass. The srvlce. which will be under the direction of II. Alexander Matthews. Mill be preceded b an Initru-nn-ntal prelude beginning at 3.30 o'clock. The program ct Old St. Peter's Church. Third and I'lne streets, tomorrow will ln J1 h following numbers: "Ah. What Shall We Then lle PleadlnB," Gouned: "As 1 ants the Heart." Knnhr "Te T.,.n. I 1iudamus." ColrldBO-Tnler: tenor sole, ''K nr nver Glorious" .istalner), Whurten V. The choir of the Second l'rcsbjterlan , Church. Twentj. nrst and Walnut streets, will give at the, musical xerv ce .Si.dav cvmr, I at 7:30 e'c bck a Sehubert program. Frxl- erlc I'oek : Unllnlst: Vincent Paiielll. harnlst. I Mia.inn&W T.lflnr. r.ul Veed win she n kcture recital "petMeHi'iui iinu ut S:i5 o'clock. ' inn .nnn, fA. fcunday eenlnir rilOTOl'I.AYS' An-k I e Ol!D ; THOMPSON STS. rWL.L.VJ MATINT.B DAILY SI. Wallace ll'ld In "Kent I'jw',', T. Wallace Rcld In "Hrnt Free" .' . it u. ,... In ilkntiMre,,a I.ATA ' T ll.lerjl iNrrimern in "Hoemenin nill"' R !. I Ulll 'T8 T. IJcnel Uarrvnrjre In ''Heumerang 9. E. llanimcrsteln In "Hemerselesa ADPAniA ClIESTNl'T Hcl. 10TII AKVAJJIA 10 A. St. le 11:15 P. M. S, "Three Uie lihesU" ACTrD I'RANKLIS QmAIlD AVi SI. "Madenms and .Men'' T. "Madennas anil Men W. ".Madennas nnd Men" T, Charl's Has In "rM, Mlnntes te Oe ' T, Char!"s Hay ln "Tne Mlnuten te le S, t'.iarlss Hay tu "Twe Minnies le Oe" BALTIMORE ASFKZZl M. Jehn llarrimore In "I he JxHue Ejht", T Jehn Harrymore In "The IOtus Eater" W. Mme. Nailntea In "fumllle" T. Miue. Nazlmea In "t'amllle" V. Constance Illnney ln "Trt !"' K, i;enstar.-e Illnney ln "I lrt leve BLUEBIRD VC,1, Huveienanna Inueus li until 11 M, Ooerga Walsh In "The Inning Stroke' T. Spccrul Pox Production, "liter the Hill" W. Special Te Production, "OtiT the llllj" T. Special Pox Production, "0er the UIH" P. llT aurlce Fljnn lii "lurking Uie Mnc" Jenei II. Fergusen, "Te a Finish" BROADWAY BttWft Ave. P M M, Spec'l fast. "Ten Nights ln n Ilarroem" T. Spoe'l Cast. "Ten Mlhts In a narroem" W. Spec'l J.ist "Ten Mglit In a Ilarroem" T. Wallace Held In "Kent r'rre" V. H'Ujr. Rold III Kent Ies" a, -Wallace Held In Rent lTte" CAPITOL 722 MAHKUT BT. 10 A. M te 11:1,-. P, M, FAIRMOUNT W'SaIJ.V M, Spws'l Cast, "Ten Night In 11 lUrroem" I', Biec'l iVst. "Ten Nlfht In n Barroom" W, Spec'l Cast.. "Ten Night In n Ilarroem" T. l"thel Clayten In "Her Own Meney" p, Original Passion Play, "Hebeid the Man" 8, -Jack Hexl In "Hills of Hate" 5ATIJ QT THEATRD Relew Sprue JO 1 fl a 1 MATINEK DAILY Tem Moere In "Frem the Orrand IV M.Vlela lana In "The reurtrenlh I.evrr" ""en. mnnaage, "Tnaing rhanivi," C- liir 1 d i.lnsrt in " s.i or-M di Mu 1" iN X()N "'" Au -MVUKIJT STS. T. Viela Dana In "llie Fourteenth I-eier" 1- - - . ..J . 2 ' rnilWl 'l!lii... ! v m, 1 j, W, Viela Uana In "The Feurtnenlli l-eier DAI aep jjU MVIIKi:T &THPET 1 .riT k ,i , , . T -r -!, M -nrt T,iihi in i,f ,ie R.. ,- T. Viela Dana In 'Tlie FeurteetUh Uner" fALALL J0 Vl te 11 1-. t xr ' OR ANT 405'.' llli-rd Ae. Mat. Today T -Pert I.iUII in "Th I, KIcH" I r. Viela Dana 111 "The Fourteenth l4ner' .., '0 A. M. te II l l M jrAli 1 c u ,. 1 Wn itf f Organ W llert !. tell In "The lUle Ri'li" S. Viela Dank In "The teurteentli leter" '. Je MI'le Prcd,, "Foel's Paradise" M.-Will rtegfrs in "Imlle of Women" J Alice r.nUe "The Ilel In th" lr.m T,.9; ! ; '? -' " J""! "Koel'a rerndise" IT, Pert Iteit In "V Mrssaue from Mars" ' Alice l.nlir "Tl,,. P , ! I3 mi rM!AI atn- & Moplewood 'es. lS?i",l'1Se.i1"irre,l. "loe . I nrmlUr" 1 W.- Richard Tulmtd-e In "Tlie lnknen" ,8 -Alice I ake "rhe llnli n te w!I ' UVJiJlllAU v-an, 7 nd 0 p. M.i J' W , 'U a rr0''" ! El !'rnd Ue" T. -"A Cnnnertlmt Yankee" r l77i 1 f .r. ,v . .., '"-. M r. n DMIIIe Pred.. "Sat irdar Night" 1k"C "i, v,1 H1.1.1? l reJ.' .rH .". 'r4lise" ' F - "A CeraiectUut Yunkfr" RIVOLI 'W1' SANW,M HT8. T. C D. DeMlll" red..' "KaturUay Nlllit" b C' " l'a Ml'1 Pred., "feel's I'uradlsc"rl --"A feuneellcnt Vnkre" x V ..." 3" '" ' II P. HI W O. U. DeMllle Pred,, "hutrrduy Meht" I t tt' cS' Ji" J'HW '""J !'" Weman' T. -(!. R. PeMllle Pred.. "Hatunlay Mght" a-p nTUCD TUCATDre air'arr-re ri- an r -r -v a wii Vvl,!.' .T,," MK l,r1 '" Wemtui' P O II. DeMllle Pr.id"Hatanlay Nlsht" Al O rHER THEATRES. MLMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A. 2 II fomeson 'The I. .nd ltu Heau1 ). c, P. DeMllle rrcu:. nejuraai- Mgnt" i THE CRITIC TALKS" W MUSIC LtiVERSf rpHE one-week season of the Chicago i- Opera Association in- Philadelphia, which ciesjd a weeic no lenignc, was uiKioueteuiy tae nemuumn e n uu that this city hns ever known, net only In the nmatingly fine repertoire which Miss Gnrden put en for the week, but In the performances themselves. A comparison of the week just closed with the week of the same opera as sociation three years age under the lnt Slgner Cleofento Cnmpnnlnl shows a number of IntcrestlnK things. In the first place the company Itself is stronger In a number of places, and surprisingly liT.the work of some singers who were' with the orga,nisa erga,nisa orga,nisa tlen then, but did .even better work this season. The Orchestra is better nnd the scenic effects nre fully ns geed If net better than vhcn the company played nt the Academy of Music. There is, of course, no comparison In the mat ter 'of repertoire presented, for Miss Garden gave the opera levers of Phila delphia a treat, which they, aecustemed te n surfeit of Verdi and Puccini, huve net had before in many years, if at nil. Threeyears age the Chicago Com pany gave Philadelphia Its first oppor tunity of hearing Mme. Onlll-Curcl in opera, and she filled the house te the doers en both occasions. But she sang In "Lucln" anil "xne Hnreer, two operas which have been done nlmest te death here. This yenr there was no Galll-Curcl, but there was also no "Lucia" or "Barber.'.' Instead was n list of operas which mnde every one here addicted te that form of indoor sport dcslre te go every evening and n geed many of them did go. I T 18 also wertliy of mention that; Philadelphia fully appreciated the t of operas whlrli the Chlrnge com- list of eperns whlrli the Chicago com- , pany gave by showing an attendance tnr thn week, which, all things censld' ered, was large. The time when it suited the company te come here was net al together auspicious, but the New Yerk encngement hnd just closed nnd It was ' the only practicneie time wmen ceum be nlletted te this city. Nevertheless, the first week of Lent in a city where the denominations stfrlctly observing this period arc unusunlly strong is net the best time that might be chosen for en eperntlc week. In snlte of this, the attendance wns geed. As might have been expected. no outstanding voice of this timbre, as "Saleme" was n sell-out and all the juratere is considered te be mere ii ether performances with the exception I -nest artist than u permanent mem mem ef "Tannhacuser" en the opening night, 'br 'f tbc COnipany. were largely attended. ,. nsKnpln.ien is nartlcularl.v for- Mlss (Janien nppeareu tour times ner- ns Saleme, the Juggler, Mellsandc nnd ; Mennn Vannn, each requiring a dlffer ' ent drnmntlc atmosphere, nnd each per traying emotions et as cunerent a nn nn ture as it is possible te imagine. Iff TSS GA11DEN is prebnbly the greatest nctress who ever craced the operatic stage and she depictu nle the human emotions equally wen, witn the possible exception of humor, which. se far as the wiltcr remembers, she hns never nttempteu. jhii in tne very ereatnci.s of her dramatic ability there tlve one. It Is true thnt Miss Gnrden wns hAt MnacArl with tliA tintiirnl r-nlnn nf n I Pasta or a Melba: a combination of ciinl. a vn'.nr nu thitt vrllli the ilrninnllc genius which is hers litis never uecn known in opera nnd probably never will be. It would be tee much te ex- But. if you will notice, the k (.v.. u . w...-. . ..--.. ... (lUlllll. Ill .,lim iiiiii - i. nuu v color which she ues in it always ex- actly fit the dramatic sltUutien which she portrays be powerfully. Fer the ln- tensity of the emotional parts In -which .,, u nt her h,.t mere vocalization or tnnnl heantv would be un ttnnchreuhm. nil time, becnuse within tliia register UL ligi uuj. jvi fviiiujin ui her voice li exceedingly fine, and she ran de with it whatcer she pie LS" ' . '" .,- ,,, i tl, , There have COine about in the f eases, opera fertiiln changes in favor Of drama. have demanded that acting lake n pince i item n u i--;' " "iii. This has resulted in n tetallj different of Peratlc btars' C'P'nl'x in the bopranes. PHOTOrLAlS self, mere thnn might fairly hnve been :"" J", " TnrW nnd Oukrulu-kv The nsl!,'(1 'nMt- , . rniet..d In ii season of seven enerus. headed by I nvley a ml uuKruii sKj iiie ..,-.,. nnJ Fnlre, cannot 7. p;Vi-nk two ..f then, nresented ex- ' P. w,11,:n . " "" ' J'" " ': lies,." answered the old Ch cellnglj try ng roles. It Is a tribute ftrkJZHZtta "China Is .ad because its pe te her amazing ability and versa- , ballet work, but the h i 1 w . I. at , Its , stare b(lcuUBe tll IJih- !.. within hIv rl..rn i.iin -n nl.in I could de In the nmusliu, ballet W II en . , t oneueh r ce t ,""'..; , nh idshl. 'dlvment role, was riven after the perierma nee et tne ; sh . . t el( c Is mere or less ei a uisposuien wjenr, m i..ii .,,. ... y - ""' n genii." she said, "but ye have some underestimate her vocal powers, as is give no season in .ew lerk. ,, that w,n wer. j,t ae en We apt te be the case with the lesser As an Indication of the state of the , " ,hc Wlteli'- broomstick. We can talents of one who possesses a supcrla- musical public regarding operas in Phil- ...... ., nn thnr. nnd the golden tones of n Melba would , uunan, nt tne nraiu .-irm - "p"e tie- Chinese story-teller. be utterly out of place, for example, in ' ginning .uenuny, .uureu -u. j.ipnei it- uut Judge uwi was noeung a warn the bleed-curdling finale of "Saleme." will, who scored such a success in "De- ing. , But, within n certain tonal range, ' burau" in New erk last heasen, has; "Dawn is coming in America," he sfi iAn ie nneii,. tl, Fpniiiif nner. the nrincinal role, anil ill the cast nre i shrieked. "Witch night is ever. Heme !.ii- iJ. t,n .int. enil nnrhnnu nt I.ina Arbnrbsinell. Vlvlnn Tebln. Jehn nnd te bed bffere it is tee late!" Weekly Photoplay Guide Week of Mar. 13 je Mar. 18. Subject te Change The following theatre obtain their pictures, through the STANLEY Company of America, which it a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtain ing picture through the Stanley Company of America. GREAT NORTHERN SS'ttTO. ! W. ITh i'kllrf Thu .a.., f. J,- BP"'l Cast In Vl.-ter Hugo'e F. .spec'l Cast In Vloter Huge s 8. Spe.i'l Cast In A'lcier Huge s Mll(Ument' 'Judgement' Judgement' - IMPPRIAI OOTH A WALNUT fiTS IlTIl IiIIrAl. ;ja, ;,30, Eg. 7 A 1 I VttIL.Ull Dally 11-30 A M bONe PHOAD ,p' it ii;ev i- i M. O. Swsnvin, Her Iliishnnd'a Trademark T; J, Swanseu, Hrr Ilusbund's TnidemarU . i. Sunnsen, Hrr llnlKnd' Trademark .V J. Mwansen. Hrr Husband Trademark 1'. O. Swanson. Her Ilnslwnd's Trademirk S, O. Hwansen. Her Husband's Trademark , Kw.n.nn 11m. Illl.k.nill. Vilmm ,.!. I 1RPRTV IIHOAD A COM'MBIA AV. l.HJIr I I MATINKK DAII.T M "Ten Nights tn a Ilarroem" . T. "Tea MehU In u llurroem" M -"Ten M:hl In a llarrnem" T Jtck Helt. "The Call nf tin- North" V UFIIII. IJ ( . ... ,w .. -at n.. s. Kudninh Vainiini, u, "M,Ain iMn....,., . DRIPMT Woodland Ae. nt 6Jd 8t. v-'r,1-'t 1 MAi'INnK DAII.T M. -M. Talmadge. "Hie Wonderful Thing" T- N". Talinadg. "Tlir Menderfnl Thing" . -u. Ilarrjiinire, "Jim the Penman" T, I.. Dsrrymere, "Jim the renmnn" K. William H. Hnrt tn "Trmelln' On" B, William K Hart In "Trelln' On" OVERBROOK 33u S'a' B. I M. Prlrcllla Dean In "Cennicl" T Prlecllla Dean In "t enfllct" '-;.' rr('"l.l. "The Stlmr of the I.nsh" f,- ii Christy fabann ,i "The Ilarriindr" i" ''"fry i-are in "inr let" Amkaacnrlnr Haltlmere A nt .Ifltli rAinuasbaaer nuiiy.i ,,-1043:30 t&up.m f lV,nuv nAl,l.. Tk. II... ., d,, n ' ,',; "' iari in "ine inn or Nlene" .., ....... .r.,,,v ,,, .ur -.,ii ui ri.ic - 1 ,- : - - . ; . . - . " " ,. --" H .,;"".'. iivi"? ,n ."F "J." " "'" T. A Ice Calhoun In "Rnlnbev'' -Al re Calhoun in In "KalnbOH" -Alice 1 ameu 11 In "RliilK" M."renn. Yankee In King Arthur'. Court" , w ..V0n,tU ft VifikTe" & !?nn- Tl"- In King Arthur's lenrt" T.--AI1 Siar"'art n "Ceiirnge" TvZ'.f-eSS' l!5te " S " -JSt"." i'Si. William rsmum in "I'erjnr, B. "Conn, Yankee In King Arthur's t eurt" 1 . 1 1 VJCrnmniOWn .utki ii .vTrAtAN ."i"r..,',IS KAN "- Ave. at vnant .-, .. ........... .,.,.,. . -- ...mi, ,,, ,, ,... ., -,. in , m m . . , n.nn n ...m mm mmi.'wjr M. "renr iierWRim or tha AimrBlriit." ' 5rt.rv rifKnrrl tJ,il. lrA-vm,.! ,..,. ., .. . .-."." ' "'"iAr.1, jm 2 milE day when X nt an enera slncer notes of ner reie in n penecs maimer nnd with nn exquisite finality of voice hns gene forever. TIiIh school' of operatic composition, which wus brought te its apogee by Denlxettl nnd Bellini, has been succeeded by music dramas which, whlle they demand some con cen con sldcrnble amount of vocal technique, requlre still mere dramatic ability. Take, for example, the Mnd scene from "Lucia." Imagine, if that be possible, wnnt uicnaru eirciuw cuum .have done muslcnlly in this situation, nnn.lmrn'K- bnnWM Whflt te OXnCfl. 0111 flUA'thin Is certnin, thcre would have uecn .no linitniive iiinus or runn im i hi- ri i n iv iliii the flute. But it is safe te sny tlmt, . w -..- .. i he would" have imparted a sense of ' horror which would hnve left a feeling in the minds of the hcnreri 'ether. t mil that of admiration for the vocal abllilj of the "mad" soprano, which is all the' effect Donizetti nets. . j In these tliivs the music of an opera was admittedly the vehicle for the ex-' ploitetlon of the human voice, nnd nethlitt mere. The Idea wns thnt sing- i..l ""?Ti,. : .ni hin nn.l must be '." n."a .?" .";:;' .".i.. done te the less of nil else ; acting lend nnd de lint go back into the elder pnthn. T3UT while Miss Gardcn is tl bright ,,, ,nr.x- of hcrowiicempanj, r there are ethers .In It Ue wen l M. inn bright in any operatic organlrntien. Ot. the men,' Hecter Vufraiine ' PhipH the best who is a Mmilar membei- of the organization, ahls spienuiu "" and actor has learned much, cspecinllj 1 lH .!. jMNintlit nflff In the dramatic pari ei iu- an. mm... the dnys when he WU3 n conspicuous member of the Ilammcr-Ucin erganizii' tien, and his presentation ei .iebchu nuan, striking enough then, is new im measurably Dctier The company needs only n tenor of ti.. ninim tvne ih ii tiermanent mem ber of the body te put it en n higher lever than hnH ever been readied by II inni, wan requireu II', Was te render the 1 1 n-mii.t nnf hnvn lwen iinuerstoeu. niucu :"?.. less appreciated. But. with the advent ian'- , , of Wngncr nil this changed nnd the tum moderns have followed the Wagnerlnn' M ".. .... ,.! r lirt flluiirtCAil In Jilllll rrciu i; ivr uniiv.vu w liny operatic ernniiii'"ii i "- "".. n .....6.v. ...... n..,-w- fifty years. Nevertheless, it has some the hand they could build n klncly pal ....1 ..eiinni fnnnru mi the roster, hut ace. AVI ill n llfttnc of the fuiecr the? l.Ijr t-..v..v .w ...'.,' .. ',; ",-", the Kuvlan ballet J .luctfli the rlRUte in which the entire lin'let j participated was shown te be one of the most Intricate nnd djffiailt as well us ' benutlful that hns even K'cn seen here. I a niwiiitaritv of this bnllct is the fact j that it has no premiere danseuse, both its stars being men. I "IITISS GAUDI.N made no statement -"A as te hew she Mt about .the f recep- ! tien of her organization In , 1'hil dc 1phla.W 1VA as te hew she Ht about the recep , out it js . i.-i" v . ....,....., coming back for n longer reason next i ndelnhin. it may be pointed out that en Tuesday evening w;hen the Chicago As- Metropolitan Opera Company was giving -uL-iniiuii ii"iimi ......- .,u uir, "TOtCH at tile ACUCleinV, both COm- , panics wn- oehecu ie turn away per- sons who wanted te see the perform- i nnce, nn excellent showing considering the price of tickets for any city in the i ,. ' t ' nutrv Cemedv CemlrrtfiT ,, , ,,, uem,r.f ', T1'' B-''ns ,""' . Present "Ihc . Grand Duke," a Parisian comedy bj i Snsena Giiitry. adapted by Achmcd Ah- . . , -. t -i 1- nne nnu .Morgan i nnc: . ; i Hiays witn ryiaicnes, rires neme . Hix-ear-old boy pleying with ..,l,e miumI n sliirl.r firf liulnr I,. th hera e ,rs. su.le Kberley 2020 l'ellz street. .s hue prepared tircak- fnt her son aeeldentnlly ignited n pile f clothing in n brdroem. Firemen were i called. rJ he damage ns about .u0. riinTenvvi REGENT "?? A VilSTi iSJ W. -.tnrli M.rseii m ",liirl.le" 1,- Uhlrlej- Sin son In 'MnrKle' V. Hhlrlcy Masen In "J.iiUle" S. hhliley Mnsuu In "JaiWIe" RIA1 TC UI.U.MV-rewv v kni i. rVlAI 1 W AT TI'l.l'lJHOt UK.N f 1 M.-'A t'eiinectlc'lt anKe.;' I ri . u,iiiri,,r,,t niinrw- SHERWOOD 61ih A DalMmore A M T H. r.VIJ. tl 30 1MU NVgrl in "One Arabian Msht" r.)la Negri In "One Ar.ihlan Mglil ' . Wand.i llawiey in "A Kls In lime" I Wanda Hal-y in "V Kli in rime V. Wm. 8. Ila-t in "Irnvelln" On" l -Win h Hart In "Inuelln' On" et A Ml r-V MAItlCUT AT ldTII ST AN! .F.Y ..... '.. '.-"!. ., II ..!. IQ II, I.I I. -U M Wallae nM In "Tile I'hHmnlan" T. Wallace ; Id In "The Champien" W. Vallac Held In "Th Champlei." r Wallaoe lie d In "The Chumplen" T. Wallace HtM In "Hie 'hamnlen" b.- WalUce Held In "The Chnmpleii" STAiNTON .MAHKUT Above 1HT1I 1 1 A. M. te 11 IS P. M. M.-T.-W.. "Turn te the Klglit" "Turn te the Klghl" 'f.--"TiirTi te the night" Turn te tne mglit I', -"i urn te me Kiunr S. -"Turn te the Klglit" 333 MARKETT.?.u.ls'pnM M -Wllllan, Parnum In " Mace llamanre1 T Wil'luni Parnum In ". Mige Knninnn" W --William Pari! ir.i In " Mage Hiimimr" 1 -Spec'l Can, "Ten Mchu In n llamiein" P, -.Spic'i l att. "Ten Mchlfc In a llarreciin" rf. fipee I Can. "Ten MsIiIk In a lliirroem" VICTORIA MVP.KL.T .ST. lib. (ITU H S. M le 11 P. M. M. Hareld l.Is 1 In " Knller-Made lan" T --Hareld l.evd In " Jiiler-.l:ide Man irCrrDCAM Illlh t. Dauehlii Sts . ILJ 1 L.1XJU11 innvM 1.. m 1, . .-. .-....",. v i.ienn iisrriiunru in iioenirrung lint' ! i ini iiiitu tti I'viiiu uitJg T. Innel RarrMimre In "lloenierong Hill" . "ixie rer lies" ,T - "li, Nnrr IHes" .iwiiivruiic inn-- .--William b, Hart In "Trntelln' On" . A. Morene In "A (Sillily t'enwleure" lUEiner en I'uiic-Hiii.v i'm-.iii., ui-n 1 ii.-VHMinn "".'u tu -"iuii"imr iii 1 - " -.i....t, 1 nrr litV(W v 1 ei-n ,1 1 im ii in 11 1 iiuiia. m .. r. 1 ii' it iLri'i a , nrin run 11 nt.i. ili .i vw.vffV2E2U ntiniuriirn ;M ., unci mij euri v, 'w WlMADVENTUk 4 j, . - j .'it r.t '; 'r1itt&u"' ; i -iJ Judge btaV- runs away with Wf&M B'ircv'oreomf;cK en Witch WUmM9 itii iua(.9 1ut.rv niu ,uni: ur'-it , in the air. " They' seek FelryU Jailtne te find it in the frozen ns ...i ir... r....i. M...r !..., j-.. t r " ifr 4l.'rf A,,JJ. .. fMtlra.tA nm Imi? MM land of the Arabian Nights, fl ft f'II,tTRlt VI w ,'n 1 v. . stt.,m In Aliwldln's Land ,, "',1 ITIf VA'U nr frnrt Arnl.U r afc. ' .l v--..- .. i : . ;-' yj Witch's broomstick, however, tk' SSlM . .-..,.H .u .... ..v.,. .uu.n, . v- wm , urj',,- .. r'i b .'m iii. .. i, j.. r tx "'" 'J 'r ""V- J-JftS Alter Jack and Janet nnd Judge Owl M,d g0ed-by te the traveler at the edge e tll , tI)p bre0lnst,ck rM0 h, ,, .... , ,,,,,, , . :V" Inte the nlr, rushed dizzily ahead, then came down. And when It alighted thty " Chlnn. the land of Aladdin. ,' "re all tilings were odd the qqw, r-Jirtlicii of he people, the funny heuM. 'e Mg-sallcd sl.li.s, the wheelbarrow that were used instead of nutomebllw. "Til Ir u Inni nf mvjttvrv." Mlil "Here we ought te find Fairy little Chinese boy lay In the Chinese boy, de you knew where we can find Fairyland?" asked Janet. '. I de net knew anything bent Kalrylund," whispered the tl, 'Chinese boy. "I knew en v tl llln.p, .' i.n... ,u Ti iln llttlrs tlmtil am Heng In, , -Kff;rvtclcr abt Fairyland. IU mnv bn t . ,J1ie thln tt,c CllinMe boy pelnte(j fe a e)(, cnl,g0 mnn w,,t tW scruggly whlskcn. who nlt.e sat In thfi hUn nenr b Hlg ye, 100 fnr -.. , . ""' .. i . "Please, sir, ran you tell us ,where we ran find Knlrvlnnd?" nked Jack. The old Chinese man did net lek nt thcin. His eyes btill gazed far away. Presently he spoke. ' . "This in the land or Ainddin ana nis ' lnmn." he said Here dwelt the mighty genii thnt was the slave ofthe lamp. Here,. tee, dwelt wizards and I ... ....,1... .! ..,,! n ....- !..( yuuiii piuiiut.u iuuii k,' inu , in ii j. uu, that was long age. The genii, the wls nnls nnd the fairies hae fled from China." The old Chinese man sat I lent. Why have they fled from China!" abide, sad- incse man. eple starve! e rice fields ) cive all tl hincse man became silent. I the thin HttlVbey. Tn-y looked at ether , ,.,n,iron ,jewn tbp street, nil of them thin, nil of them tee weal; te play, all of them starving. Jack spoke slowly. "I hnve an uncle who is u farmer," 1m said. "He grew mch a btg crop of corn Inst summer he, cnntet sell it nil. I heard hlra tuy t, stun..nf ln china. If we could summon n jnU wc ceuid have hlin briny H1"U lie wnuiu 11KH iu i;ivu nan ui iv n tin' com here. tlann-s PilP sparkled. "We haveiv't i ,iit -it.. i T,i ti Th ni.h I !s short) warned Judge Owl. "It you t rer Kirvlnnd." tirjend it carrying corn, you cannot see "W ...n1.l .nl,nr linlr. tli lmnirt i ,, ; ...u.,t .u...v. .,..,. ...w ..u..v.tf Chinese children than seelt for rairy , al,d,'!. Mild Jack and Janet tegethtr. .nd h0 tMcy did. The Witch's broom- rtJck as 5f Xoua te lx used for geed inicjlll VI fill, itrn uaut uiia iviii, with the speed of light. As If by magia It carried great leads of corn from the , farm of Jack's uncle te the hungry chll- dr(,n , china. M I .-The ccnii has come back. The fal- ris nre here ncain." chanted the old 'Hie broomstick gate n great leap. Jack and Jtuu-t clung tightly te It. There nns n flurry and a blurry, nnd they opened their eyes te find them fcehch back home In bed. (In net Merit's ster.v Jack and Janet find I 'all land and they llnd it In a most iinexpertrd plate, where ether ehil ilren. tee. might find It if they shenh leek iu the light May.) PHOTOPLAYS 'Imi inixen.nirdlinger- CEDAR , ''UK AVBNUK Vt:v.- ": .Hg;:"'lnd,, W. ii ,' ;:i' "' ningiif" ULibhUM f; t In (9th A r,fi', and fl 7 p , n n , ;' .v .:"-i a ' .' v.." -s. ?P1,l ' ,i ' "'iliirilsy Nlihi" ',. "nliir.l, S KJ" Hlurduy Nlshl" V l- ael ft I ,l '., . u l.Tjrrxl ' ";J.ti. i uiv . Is 'XSWJ&S!' JUMBO nJL"L'An?. rl- nMt J "' '.' .. '.'.'' ..ar He riirefaf'. -. .uurpnn in i.n. . .. -,- .-' v "he,kVV, .'. "."!. .. - ."ty.w'jp !."nW s -w. w f .-.:.. ''... '" ih - . .a'iIM w fl i M(. II irrirarf" LEADER m?.'.. ' vs' 'ri.a AfT. T , . ... -Illrtlll I- ITflr. I . IT .... 1 ".: i vnn.an. u ti"':: :.; ..,!' r "n- W.-Wiijl,, H ,TaV ", "TV Ki: v"n.!?.!E,0n, ".M: h" !!!!!! Jft" "' -II ' o-npsen !' m l.ilw uinl 11,. w. - - " 111 II I1IS1 nMAM' LOCUST ''' AN,) LOlT-ST &TREKT w-wMr'iViF ,K"Ka " 'WSihbJtSS' T IJ-'tJV'v1?! rgumiii '1'rlrr IhhMsTn' 1 nnsiiine rnnniili In "nnrf" I HIIRlfllliLi 1 n 1,.... .!- ,.. ..., .'I.. (S- 1 iiistnni'n Talnuidce In "Hcindiil" fU I ll Ul- Tllfatre. Onn t " mi..i 69THST. Th'-'n'.epp. ul 1 I Jl. i ,, ' . mihi ... - 1 , n,., p , .. , - j,-"v ." "'! 'itvurinr ? Jyaeel, I.. Jey, "Irttiinlir Nlsht'f , i ai i jev, "N-'.Mirday NIsKt' W -i' Nnsrtl. I., Jn,'. NAt'inllr Mliie iL' "''""""" U"' nnd the Wsu 'V, .'.' "-."miisin 'Pif l,n, nml th irZ S. -II, i.'einnaiin. 'The l.nw mm tlia WeZ I commit ry w M -C NAU,1 r. 7, i"'.':' p ?-30 M'3l H I VaJr,! J 1; ij,' -"junlay 5 ; imr '. .m jJSit 4I il 13 S. 1 Kl 4 A - 'IWVT'ffl ' 1 1 !' M ": V x tJh '.tj ) "f1 V ' ' i rl il V4'' I," ' v! 'X 'lr 'I - m" rffF' Tsemsm,. mum I se;; si mzrmmm&tmtiLWm. s iiug effects, 'j7liijvcuuiber.eui8 l'gu- &.r,Tar ut about i "-. V l.tiUr&Xlt i&tjMmum ms&MmM ?&..-iv;i. . k.i fcr pm M IjriM.ijMH LiaMssssgt-T..,',"' --' -ssMr'afViirW). . . rl .....,... ... . . rv If Til ' '" 1 MMbM . MM VWL
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