r:tv?i
m . .
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iwi
Umerican Playwrights Have
?$$$$'&
tFORETHE
Year "The Circle" Coming Thoughts en the
Petrova and Alwill Shows
10MPA1USON8, invidious ami otherwise, nre Usually profitless nn'd often
dangerous, but rwimieipiiin's one
jhut foreign pinywrigms nave pretty generally swept the lectil field this
tteii
Enfriaml, cspeclnlly, can lay claim
f the yenr here, antMf W. SumefKet Maugham's cynical .comedy, "The Circle,"
i(b which Jehn Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter open at the Lyric next Monday night,
l te be acclaimed Uic Bensen's best here as it bus elsewhere It must go a long
K Aside from this Mnughnm play debut; the local houses held ever their CUr
,3.' . ... !.. 11. ...... i.iiIIa ttI.L H.I J....1I...
pffOt UIiniLiiuiin, nun uuu i-Ait:iiiuii Jiftiu
It
iimHKRK have been In all thirty-five 1
I'.X productions here this year without
''auflc, and of this number nineteen were
jty American authors, seven by Kngitsh,
jjtliree adapted from the French, two from
IjJieHpanls.i, one by nn Irish dramatist,
'Me 'rem "' 'tn"un l"d two written in
4bi country by foreign women, which
'l.i.t.1 I.. ..tnauful III lm (Ipat irrnim
JBlflll UU IHUO.. ... i....t ....... RVUI
IJ.
'ij'But and that word should be uhii-
?!
'died a different complexion h dlscev-
a ulmii that list of i)las Is beneii
I'down'te include only these of substance
'iA niitxtniidlnir merit. Then we find
Kj'JUry Hese," "A Bill of Divorce Diverce
int," "The Skin Game" and "The
iWtnderlng Jew," dramas by British
authors, as opposed te "The Easiest
tWri" t'e P'tifully constructed "Dc
' Li.. ..' nnit n rencat from last venr.
u"The famous Mrs. Fair," by Amcrl-
P, The outstanding comedies have- been
V'HiPpy 0 Lucky," "Mr. Pirn Passes
fj" (KngHh).. "The Whlte-Hcadcd
iSy" (Irish), "Tote" (French), and
('(American).
in nieiOurumnH, r eiiuru milium
With our English cousins, with "The
'Bit" te match "Bull Deg Drummond."
" Which leaves the score In favor of
the lands ever the sea. When It is
considered that "The Easiest Way" Is
a revival and "Mrs. Fair" belongs
te last season, it leaves Perter Emcr-
. ten Browne's Intlmltable "Bud Man"
(te bear the Ynnkcc biirdcn, though
'-..Amnf r.iicnne O'Neill will insist that
! the unactable but undoubtedly orig
inal "Emperor Jenes" is the American
Iwt.Tif ktinf.
And. new we are te have Maughnm's
'"Circle" and the following week "Ll "Ll
liera," by Franz Molnar, n lluiiRnrinn.
What li cspcclely unfortunate Is that
the only newcomer 'of the American
rtnks t-een here this year, Zoe Akins,
while the undoubtedly showed u lit
erary distinction In the writing of
i'DecluMC," also, demonstrated n most
Iserable constructive ability.
,rmUE WHITE PEACOCK," which
, 1 stnjs one mere week at the Add
phi, though it is net u translation from
a foreign pen, inleht readily ln cpiu.
'pared "Uli two Spanish ndapiulluiis,
"Spanlbh Leve" and "Bleed and
Kind."
, The first named, se aptly styled "the.
most sheutlnest of melodramas.", nnd
gallons of color and nplushes of melo
drama, but Inched something perhaps
it -vel dlgnfly and repression. "Bleed
and Sand" was a realistic picture of
Spain, but was rnthcr skctchily adapted
from Ibane.' novel r partially redeemed
ly Skinner's uctlng.
"The White Peacock" is styled en
the program us a "remuure." It Is u
carious' mixture of melodrama nnd
.drama of purpose uud character. L'u L'u
'fertunately, the two never mix. The
action in the first two acts is drnggy
enough for the most subtle "tract
play." There Is un endless flew of
words, with only nn orcasienul moment
or fe of real cleverness.
The characters pause Impressively
and enuneinte some line or ether in
tended te be a sparkling epigram. A
dd step fellows, which Is the cue for
the audience te absorb the scintillating
thought and npplaud, but unfortunately
there Is cenernllv l.ethlnir te unnluud.
Such manifestly old similes u.s that of
comparing divorce te the washing of
dirty linen mark the npex of brilliancy
is the play's lines.
' The Inst act rises te real dramatic
power, partly, it mu-t be admitted,
because of the remurknble uctiug of E.
L. Fernandez, who gives us vivid un.
intoxication scene us we have seen in
long Ume. But even that scene was
wtlrely tee long, and almost lest Its
inect. Hew much worse was that in
terminable scene between the two
Jjemen in the scceiiil net which hud
little or nothing te de with the ud
tanccment of the action,
Bctnienlly "The White Peacock" Is
Jttervlng of high praise, far mere, in
ftct, than either "Bleed and Sand" or
'Spanish I,o-.e."
TTONNY hew ideas and Hues and
things dramatic in general rotate in
Kgular cjeles. There is n striking
acene in "The Grand Duke." which
Mters en Its lust week at the Bread
Monday, in which Lionel A twill, the
Mar, sajs nothing but "Vis" for fully
ve minutes of dialogue with his former
wme. alie Inflections uud Intonations
"h which Atwlll colored that one
erd ery apparently delighted the nu-
laveCeDee 'Utr'Cnl Ukk tll0Ugh U "luy
Mehtlen of that scene te another per
son brought out the f.ict that in n
fteledramu ,,f nearly thirty jears nge,
The Great Pink Pearl. v n old L -um
ceumnuy production, en,, ehnr-
E , Ru8Ril1"' t00' bv the wuy,
L.7..b.,,,,1 0,1.c wer' "f English, anil
ife At . B4 ", tlmt wer" throughout
Pay. And the wenl then. tne.
waa
"Yf.i ' "
"l'es.'
Uncommon Sense ' :
Ry JOHN
'StllllS "Outline Of IIlNtnrv" Mr II
Wells points out that the
ernans, in the hcleht of tln.ii. nnwr.
lther knew nor cared what was going
In the world outside the limits of
wr empire.
ti,8'lk, 0,11 limber und spices came te
MWn from PMim .....1 il... nt....i rni
wMri.ed themselves only with the price
these things. Hew mid by whom
dlK, re ,u,l.,lu w"8 n mutter of In
Wffjrencc te them.
1., m,!",ll,.' "f peoples were gathcr-
teM? .'" ,l,. reht (,f thu world was
Iwffi" ch they wc,u "et '""
THEV cured nuthlns fur l-iwibi-hiiIiv
Vetl(Slr1l,,n,"-v- 'l'110 H1 i"t even In In
iftefi' 1,. ' th of Christianity
w88 "10 Mwllterrnnenn a force which
til J.00.". u'-'Hlned te reform and rule
e world.
It
as bet-Huse of this selfish ppU-
i .,. ' minu hi
Of l. " ' "V ""' " I III IRIIUrilllt'O I
flti iT'.'1 ,V"",! f''"' 'lli? ignorance
1, "',' 'PH' liiuluillns Its Sonute wiiHJ
rl .,' V '"Cllllllllg l(S tSCIIUtl
cmel fucter itH undoing
!..... "'
ewn fmVn ri., " "" r u niiiien
Bde!i .Vle ,,"'"nH ' iiifonuutien
m of ciluctlen, which Ih ll.e collcct cellcct
SJ," ln'rmutlen, nre uIwiijh ut liuuU.
lUllIIII it lu it ....... . .
Hemillls hull urciit imw mi. I
&.' W ?.by- p?M, hta
r.vTir ..?!? w ? ,in
hr .r!L"mic.,vmB.".i utar
IT fc -IITIIiiB iiisi M wmM
.-.K'AftV
'.' 7-)Ra
CURTAIN GOES UP
j ?yHrr?-
Been Trailing in Plays Here This
theatrical opening next week recalls the
,
te some of the best pieces of dramaturgy
uim iruiuy, t
Shows That Arc Coming
Te Philadelphia Soen
April 3 "Llllem." with
Schlldkraut and Eva
ItAnnn. Arlplnlil.
Jeseph
lvauai-
Rebert IJ. Mantelf In Shakes.
Icarlun repertoire, Bread.
April 17 "TheVurylng Shere," with
Elslo Fergusen, Bread.
"Tell Tales," Musk and Vlg show,
Ferrest.'
Sethcrn and Murlewe in Shakes
pearian repertoire, Lyric.
"Bombe." with Al Jolsen, Shubert,
Atwlll's acting certainly went a
long way toward saving Sacha Gultry's
comedy, but, then, thu "Vama run be
snld for n number of shows at the
Bread this year. It would be hard te
deny Hint Ethel Barrjinore's mellow
art glossed ever the defects of "De
classe," Mrs. Fiske spread her expe
rience uuml talents ns a clenk ever the
Inconsistencies of "Wake Up,. Jona
than, and Skinner vitalized "Bleed
and Hand."
U7ATCHING Fred Stene cavorting
" about the Ferrest In "Tip-Tops"
brought up u mental memorial te the
late Duve Alontgemcry, liiH partner for
se many years. And it nhe brought nn
appreciation for these little regurded,
but hard-working people the "feed
ers of well-known comedians. The
Inltcr. all work better when thry nre
lucky enough te hate a geed foil, nnd
Mone was unusunlly lucky in the nres-
ence of .Montgomery. Dnvn. nlnne
was mediocre. Standing with Stene,
His possible ability was obscured by
the undoubted talents of his mere fu
mpus partner.
Stene, a wise showman, ivnnlil tim.
permit n break-up of the old "team" of
variety days days when thev danced
about in hlnckfnce. In "Tip-Tep" the
abvertee of Moiitgeinci v Is especially no
ticeable. The agile Ficd has no one
te share the burden with him ns he
had In "The Wizard of O." IVebnbly
J en remember the Scarecrow best,
hut still the Tinman helped niukc
Stone famous. If Stene could get un un
elher Dave Montgomery it would help
him and would mean probable fume for
the partner.
i
THE theatre-goer Is usuully the lucky
person wlien n tii.fitliif.ni. Lnn.tu ...- ..
company without stars. That applies
strongly te "l'p In . clouds." AVIint
jver defects this musical coined v mnv
hnvp, It iesspKes a cast of principals
(nnd n rlierii-. tee) all of whom nre
striving their utmost te please.
Skeet (lullagher and Grace. Moere are
especially typical of this, and it won't
be very long before they'll be well
known. In a way. it will be an, un
fortunate day when they see their names
In electric lights, because then they'll
knew they're stars, and they'll lese
tlmt fresh sincerity niid willingness te
work.
Jeseph M. Guites. the producer, did
the same thing with "Take It Frem
Me," and made it profitable because
his nnrell was comparatively small.
Somebody eski-d Mr. Galtes en the
opening night about a certain member
of the chorus whose weik was out eut
sta.ndliig. "She's just past sixteen."
the producer snld, "and I've signed
her up te n three-j ear contract, be
cuuse she's n comer, and I don't wunt
te have her stolen from me the moment
she makes geed."
CHARLOTTE V, RIU: V WOOD,
"Lcttu I'cpprr" xhew is si
whose
an irrll
liked tlmt it trill siny nt the Walnut
two mere tcccki, ii ehc of the tlieusaiiil.1
attacked bit the radio lever. She. had
it wireless icceirinij set iimtallcd in her
dressing room last week ly Ralph
Heltsiser, secretary of the Wireless
Association of Pennsylvania, iche lent
Miss Greenwood his own set for her
stall here. Milt fSrei'nwnml. hu tin-
nay. declarer she hni tented n heus" '
en Npruee street for the summer of
WW. She c Tplnined it by saying she
"dotes en fairs,"
Cerey Dances for Films
Arthur Cerey, member of the cast of
"Up. In the Clouds," new plnylng nt
the Shubert Theiitrc nnd known nn the
"geld ihincer," will spend Sunday
milking "Hlow-iiietion" pictures of some
of hlh mert (llflicult htepb, be that the
intricate evolutions und grace of the
movements enn be recorded for ethers
te see. Cerey, who Is only eighteen
yeiu-H old, new hns introduced into the
(inltcs musical comedy the lirst Hur
iiieM! dunce te be shown In America.
Dumont's Shew Varied
"Stocks and Shocks," thu travesty
which muUii sueli n lilt this week, will
he held ever by request. Charlie Boy Bey
den is the chief comedian in this
bucket -shop burlesue. Kmmctt Welch
lias some brand new ballnds which he
slugs, und ether features Include "Save
the Surface, " the painting travesty,
"Happy Moments." with Juck I,yle
and tegular olio skits.
Te Gifl of Wonder
BLAKE
would lmve shown them their own
perils.
Had they taken the trouble te acquire
It, their emplre probably never would
hau fallen.
But Ki centered were they en their
own little affairs en the petty polities
of the Senate, and the Intense desire
of the rich te prelit nt the expense of
the peer, that they never looked through
the windows of their frontiers te see
what was going en In the world out
side. Se, eventually, forces they knew net
hew te control overcame them, uud their
emplre crumbled Inte ruins.
Veu will Mud that men, like nations,
must imprexe the gift of wonder which
is theirs at birth, if they iiru te con
tinue te grew.
TNWFKUHKXC'K te etlicrn, hiIIoiih hiIIeiih
1 iicsm te MifiVrlns, iciinruiii'ij of the
Kiithprliii? feri'cs of ilMtructieii iiIwiijh
lirccpile ilohtructlen.
Tf VAII .1 I'n llltflllt ...!.. n.. .. I.n.
'."" ":" "" n lllll .ion
V"l,'seu 1r" ''"'"B. lr t',,"!i" - wen-
ilcr oneugli ut tlia inurvclri In thu wnrld
te study tlu'in, en will been biiiikrupt
our pewt'i'.s, mill lm ut the uivrcy of
tlif liiti'llltiunt pcnplu nbeut you,
Centlnuu te womler, mul jeii will
continue te t-tiuly ami think, Continue
te Htmly mul think, ami you will con
tinue te learn nnd urew. And only by
lcrnluf nnd by growth cun you re-me-evt
n-rvwuierUbl. plivf U tkJu
jw 'VfisjN uJxJ:Mv
LULU McCONNELL,
Sliubertr
OLGA
WOODS
Casine
"Grand Duke's" Adapter
Achmed Abdullah, adapter into 10 im
lisli of Sacha Gultry's comedy. "The
Grund Duke." which begins Its second
nnd lust week ut the Iireud Street
Theatre Monday, was born in Kabul.
Afghanistan. Ills' full name is Sicd
Shnjkli Achmed Abdullah Nadir Khan
el Iddrlssjied cl-Dunul. He was edu
cated nt Oxford nnd In Purls and
served in the British Army in India
and- ulse in the Turkish Army during
the first ISalLun War. He began te
write actively in 3010, find is known
as the author of many novels of nd
cuturu and m story stories.
Features at Trocadero
In addition te "The Big Tourists"
burlesque show next week, the Troca
dero will lmve liii I'elletrear., who will
present a repertoire of new und un
usual Egyptian uud Indian d.inccs.
NlOTOI'lfAYS
.AD,! I r B2D & THOMPSON ST3.
r-'l-il-'V MATINEE DAILY
M. U. Compson. "The Law & the Wemart"
T. n. Compson. ,he Law ti the Weman"
Eusene O'Brien In "The Lat Uoer"
T Hepo Hampton In "Star Dnut"
V. Hepo Hampton In "Star Dust" . ..
S. Pauline Frederick, "Ileadu of Destiny"
ARCADIA &ZW x?rl
M. Renlnaia Harker's "Poverty of
T. Heulneld Ilarker's "Perty iif
W, Reginald IliirKci'B "Poverty of
T. ReRlnalil Barker'B "Perry of
P. Reginald Harker'a "Peerty of
S. Ileglnald Barker's "Poverty of
, 10TH
5 P. M
Klehep,"
Illdien"
KU licit"
RlclifS"
lUrhes"
Ulilie"
A CTOD BIOHTH CHRARD
PkJ 1 UK MATlNEB DAILY
avi:.
C nnhfrt
H Rebert Edenen in
"Any Nlulit"
BALTIMORE IAX?f
V Orlrfith'a "The Fall et Httlelim"
T. urijuin ; "". 'r .
nt I TTTDTOPk ltread & Buequehanns
DUlJi-J,-'
, rvivr A Vr- Bread & Snyder Avt.
bKUAUW.".I 2. HJPPM,
M "Keur HerBemen of the ApiKMilMiSr"
t'"Feiit Herticmen of the Apefuljpue"
W "Four Horsemen of the AiernjiMe"
r "reur llerxemen of the AneriilMi-""
. ..5. "1 ml.. ...... nf 111. AlkllfMlll IIMH1'
t' ."Fiuir llerneinen of the ,ieciil)ise"
COLONIAL
Otn. ft Mapleoed Aves.
a-an, 7 and U P. M.
Foel's I'nmdUc"
r, A irKTl ITvIT -'Hlh HraM Ave
rirvtvi-'-'t i mt
N'ri: DAILY
M, Mae Murray In
"IVuri't'lt lc
T -Mne Muimv In "I'l'ittick All"
XV. -Mae Murray In "l';";'"1; A,,l,
T.- Jes .lames, Jr.. "The Line "elHeen
iV .teuna Jamea, Jr., "The Line Hetten"
".-William Farnum In "A Hline Remance"
CftTLJ CT TIIEATRB Belew Hemes
DO 1 rl S 1 1 matini:h daily
M. WIU JlPer. ln"Ueutjiiii ,rer
M WII
T. Will
Kra In 'MmH
an
aMMMtnaB I wr
UHJsy. -i
V 1' f"J.i.,'tf,J' rsrssSPnb ja1
STARS OF THESTAGE COMING HERE NEXT WEEK
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gN Wcekl P'opIeu Guide Week of March 27 te Apr. 1. Subject te Change
Vassal ,. Pu.u,.. ,h,e,h LSE,c5.rST '" " """"' " """ """" h"" ZssJ
M. Hepo Hampton In ,'
T. Hepe Hampton 111 "Star I"t"
V. Hepo Hampton In "Stur Uunt"
T RebiTt Kd"son In "Any Muht"
lMeann In "Any 2NIUJII"
V R Valentine, "The Conquering Power"
Tk Valentine. "The Weuuuenms Power"
" win Rogers In "IeulllnB for .loinee"
. Will ReEem In "lleubllng- for Komee"
Continuous 'J until il
M Pearl White In "A Virgin Piiruii e ;
T Peurl Whltx In . Virgin Parad e"
W.Ai7nes Avies In "S.itred silence"
T William rnrnum In "Perjury"
,S Ce n ay Tearle. "Tlie Mnn of htene"
A DITHI 722 MARKET ST.
CArl IUL hi a. m. te u in p. m.
M Frank Lloyd's "Mm Treiii I.e.t llhtr''
TKrinl LlnjiI'H "M Mi Frem I.et U er
iCrfsi l I.lmd's "Man lem Lest II er
T'rnnVi ; Uejd'B "Man Frem I.Oht llUrr
iIFfnk Llejd's "M l'mni Le-t KUrr
tZl'rtiiik MumI's "M.n Frem Lest Klier"
i
'i ' ivcll l. D Ml'le'H "A Foel's rarnrtlhC"
w Vec 1 11. D.1 Mllle's "A Foel's Paradise"
pi'cell II. De -Mllle's "A Foel's Paradise"
i.''(Vcll II. D Mllle'a "A Foel's I'urndUr".
H I'eill H. Pe Mllle's "A Foel's Parad'se"
WW V'.i) 1M MUM 11 tmtmWL T7 P.
?m)&J$&ir!li
:. j.
cJEWEL. LYNN . "QORHAM
i-ujiifcs waiteti YZebV-
Anether feature will be the presence
of Christie, the Philadelphia piano piane piano
nccerdiouist. The "Big Tourists" 'com
pany includes Hu.wnend Puwie, Lew
Williams, .loe Stanley nnd Fay Dar
ling. "Letty Pepper" Going te N. V
Olher Morocco's "Letty Pepper" will
lcmain two mere weeks at the Walnut
mid then go te the Vnnderbllt theatre!
New Yerk, where it begins an Indef
inite ruu en April 10. The producers
uie iinvieus te get this latest Charlette
Greenwood show Inte New Yerk before
the summer season sets n, hunce the
depnrtuic from Philadelphia.
.MKSSAOKH FIKMI MMRIT IVniili,
. Mera revelations. Uy Jlr. Ellis Peitvii
reaearch Inte the re.Um of psyohle bh
ii'iia. nnd thu materlnllzatlun of- iplriVr
"1jr7 1"I,"'" -Mieaz'ne Section of next
nemi1
iiiipp
Sunilay'n Pi'M.ie
tlltlllt " Adv.
Leeucii.
Make It a
rHOTOPLAYS
GREAT NORTHERN WeW
M. Curwoed'u ttTiia in..... '.!.. .'...'.
r ' f.:.r ""?. " :.."- Jf'ewer of (he Xerth
W. Cur"voed?- .Th. V.,,er of. I'" -N"'i"
T-wffimi. "The riewcr of the North"
pIZwi. i m ?rnun in "A Staie Remance"
"'"l11"! arnum In "A staire Remance"
IMPERIAL ??T" & WALNUT ST8.
,, .. Mu,,, -3: Kvca. 7 & 0
LIBERTY DnOA.D & COLUMBIA AV.
iij-jii, i i MATINEE DAILY
M. Mae SMrray In "Peacock Allei"
T.i-M? Murray In "Peacock A ey"
i' ,, IS'" SaeU ',a.Ht Around the Cerner
I-"-m l,ln gnrnum In "A stme Kemnnee"
H. llllam Desmond In "IlBhtiii' Mad"
ORIENT Woedln' Ave. at 62d 8u
W"ll'n MATINEE DAILY
". "'" ' Un M He Pred,, 'MIh 1. ulii lii.it'
" 'tsninurlce'a "Thre T.lie r.hests"
h. ritznmurlce'H "Three I.le (.hosts"
OVERBROOK 33D r5-w.
Wftili' Ner!"1!?, Ifn',r.;.M:.,'"lra 'y ,",rt"
T- "v."!?1 ("Mcn. ,n..U!'''r n Mone"
onHhi?n?.7i,Fr!n'';elp;t;a,
PALACE 12j0 rnSl.
M Ilk hard Harthelinun, "Tiil'ahl.. lini.i"
T III; hard Harthelmess, "T.i'nlili I ,'.
W-Illchaid Hirlhelm.s, "Te ?, Z
T. Richard llarthe meis, "Tel'a!il,V iiitil"
P. Hlchnrd IlnrihelnieHs, "TiiPnli.e
S.-Rlchard jmrthelmess.' "Till'Sl J i! i
-H ' jviHBBJBBBBBBBBBF KsBRflML
BBBP " v ;::w miauBK
BBBBBBBBMK t. , '';iW mtsium&. jBBajBBlKJ
H' " ' -A7 -
-ruiir linrufiiniin nf 1... tn i
r ,v "1,r 'lertemin of the Aueciiljiihe"
n. lour Ilerneiuen of (lm Arww,.rr;.ii
KARLT0N ncIf,f1TiA.sir?1?TMD
AK'Q" nn.' ,y.11- ""'"'-lit und Pull Fer"
1 Am a and Helt, "lleuuht nnd Paid Fer"
i. Aires and Helt, "neught nnd Paid 1W
H.-Are and Helt.' "Heugh" ggd I'Sld rSf"
AT OTHER THEATRES, MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A.
Ambassader4!n'ur,B , Tr. I J
M. (SeorBe Arllss In "nisrwell"
i -vjfiuKti .truss ir "ivisraeir
W, (leorge Arllss In "lllsrarll't
T. (leorite Arllna In "lllsrnell"
I'. (lenxue Arl'ea In "lll.raeil"
B. Qeerua Arllss In "DlsraeJI"
Germantown me ,?rJS?.n,ewn Ave-
vv.','",u",ly" MATINEE DAILY
rM.rv Tlf.lfr. 4tll. ...j. V. "
if im:ttasmjttsi: i?a w
Wj-Mary Plekferd. 'UsAif.
Tsmitlf.vAi
W
sBfffBBKIC
t 1 fre'SMBBJHHHHHBHHH
1 BIB
A, ATtJBDAY,
Tembe8 Played "lage"
Andrew Tombes, ene of the comedians
in "The O'Brien Girl," the Geerge M.
Cehan musical comedy which starts Its
sixth -week nt the Garriek Theatre
Monday, played Shakespeare's "lage"
before an audience thnt included Wil
liam Jennings Bryan once upon a time.
He wns playing smull roles and under
studying In Chnrles B. llnuferfl's rep.
erteire company. One night in Lin
coln. Neb., the lending neler fell sick,
and Tombes had te take his place. The
man pluving "Othelle" plnjcd his role
with sueli vehemence that in. one scene
he nenrlv strangled Tombes, who stag
gered up and down the stage trjlng
te get his breatli. However, tlie uiidl
enee semetl te like it. and Bryan coin cein
plimented him after the show.
Petrova te Write New Play
Olcn Petrova. who wrote nnd stars
In "The White Peacock," which en
ters en its second nnd Inst week at
the Adelphln Theatre Mendnv, is se
pleased with the reception accorded te
this, her lirst play, thnt she is writing
another, wliieh she expects te use next
season. She was explaining the plot te
L. h, Fernandez, u member of the
cusf. nnd suggesting that there was n
geed part for him, when a cablegram
wiw handed him from Marie Lehr. Kne
lish actress, accepting his tonus te nlay
the lead in n revival of Kugene Wnl
ter't, "The Wolf" in Londen next fall.
Feruundcz played the same role, suc
ceeding William Ceurtenny when "The
Wolf" was tii-st presented.
"Flashlights" at Casine
The new policy of combined rilmp,
vaudeville and burlesque was se suc
cessful nt the Casine this week that
It will be continued indefinitely. Next
week the show will be "The Flnsh
lights of lOL'L'," with a cast that in
cludes such favorite cemedlnns as Itichy
(Shorty) McAllister and Harry Shan Shan
eon, supported by Lillian Lester, Lulu
Moere, Olgu Weeds, Glenn Bnstmun,
Jumes Slater and Juck Mundy.
PHOTOPLAY B.
RFnPMT MARKET ST Belew 17TH
iI-VJipii t ,0 A j, t0 n Pt M.
M Oanth Hushen. "Little K Ascends"
i Oareth Hughes. "Iltllu V.j. AM-riids"
jy.'-J'areth HuRhes. "Little Ka Ascends"
T. Qareth Hushes. "Little F.vn Ascend"
L,Sarctn Hushes "Little F.u Ascends"
a. Will Rogers. "Ilejn Will He Heys"
RFAl TO OBRMANTOWN AVKUE
iirL,IW AT TULPKHOCKEN ST.
?' Mary Carr In "Thundenlnp"
, Mary Carr In "Thundenlnp"
nJ' ,.uncl Narrsmore In "lloemrrnnir lllll"
,V I.''""0! Harrjniere In "Iloemeruu; lllll"
', "JlHt Around the Cerner"
S Tem Mlv In "Trnllln' "
SHERWOOD ""' it"" av.
M. no Mllle's "Ml.it Lulu llrtf
T..D'LrUU' "J" Lulu Ilctf
m';.V,lc.I'lw ""' he Weiiuin"
T. ,.Tn., I-"w "n, f" Weman"
' y,,0,,a 1J""" 'n "Life' n.mi Fiiiint"
W. Viela Dana In "LIfe'H Dnrn Funn"
STANLEY
MARKHT AT 10TII
11 A M. te 11. IB P. M.
M. N. Talmadue lu "1Te Redemption"
T. N THlrniidiri In "line's Redemntleu"
J vt:vi- TnImn1e-e In "Im.' Redemntlen"
i JV Talmailue In "Leie's Kedcmntten"
; Ja madBO in "Loic's Relemntlen"
(. N TlllniAdir In "I-Ole's Itnlpnuillnn"
STANTON -M-VRKLT Abeie 10TH
JlrtniUH 11 A. M te UiLIP M.
M, .lean Palee In "The Predlmil Juder"
T Jear Talfte In "Ths I'nxlkul Jiulire"
333 MARKFT v theatre
5,r'r' ? "eMIIle Pied.. "Saturday Msht"
T f n DeMllle Pred.. "S.turday Mrht"
S'TlT' . DeMllle Prnd.. '"viturday Miht"
iK,J'lr cs n,,y ln "n Mfnulen te ie"
1 Charles Ray In "Tun Minutes te tin"
c n?Il?. Rav In "T ii Mlnuti te (in"
VICTORIA MARKET ST. ah. OTll
M -Churl.. ltM In "It. . P."
T Chnrlpu IIi.v In H 4 V l
Chin lei Ituv in "It. s. v. P."
T. Charles Ray In "It. M. V. P."
I . ChnrUs Rny In "K. S. V. P."
S. Charles Rav In "R. K. V. P."
CR ANT i0-- am.HD avenue
M". Mnrv Plpkrnnl. "Iltll.. fir.l - .
T Mary Pli kferd 'little lord Vnnnii...'
W,- D, I'ali hanks "The Three Musketeers"
i. ii, i iiirnanKS. "inn Tiirer MimKeleers"
b p Falrbinks "The Three Muskt-trers"
EFFERSON
0th & Dauphin Sts
MATINEE nurv
M hessu Haliawa "HiP I);ijh i ilH'i
T.-Rev Hteart "Life's t.rei elt e est Ien"
M - Jnliji Rairymer.'. "The loins kT",""
T."Ti" U1irrjm"r' "TUh "' Kater"
H,"V.i'iVi1l",1"' ','V.'? s"r Hnxirter''
, Mabel Normand hu llapiwiinl te Rean
PARK n,DCIF. AV.B' DAUPHIN 8T
s niM Mati StlBi nvir e.4li te jj
M. aeerB Arllss lr. "Disraeli"
T. Qeerfff. Arllss In AlntMtit,
j-.- uswrw Aruss
ur ir."r- v':r- .,..tL,.--""
!"".
RsM. V.
Fstrnwiny rrttr m i-fS2Tr rV.'". " .. CHI! E ."? "Awfc,jK.
iM"'iMimi" i r Msvii -. .-..-t-.- ..n im. "'" i ! mm iiJ' m a
iw i umii i m a TB i n i n wwr..m4M,tiui i
Raw
G4T ' UtH
nf-i
"rt.
M&BGH
i .-
vji
1322
v-J
MARIA IVOQUN SOLOIST
WITH THE ORCHESTRA
8oprne. Makes, a Meat Imprestlv'e
, Philadelphia Debut
TUB PnOORAM
Th'Flylnr Dutchman overture. Yt'fUU
Aria, ,fMla Hperanxa Adorata"......Merart
Scotch ympheny .Mendelssohn
Aria, "Arladive auf Naies"., Strausa
"Death and Trananruratten" Strauss
Maria Ivegun, soprano,' and Richard
Strauss, composer, divided honors nt the
concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra at
the Academy of Music yesterday, and
perhaps Miss Ivegun wen out, as she
made a great success In one of the most
difficult coloratura arias ever written,
and that was also by Strauss, the
"Gress Mnchttge Prlnzcssln," .from
Ariadne of Naxet. '
Miss Ivegun has one of the firmest
methods of singing that bas been heard
In this city for years, nnd her voice
lucks nothing except volume te make
her the greatest singer en the stage to
day. In the enormously difficult "Mia
Spcruuza Aderntn" of Mozart, one of
the hardest concert arias ever composed,
she showed a clearness of voice, un agil
ity of technique and a clarity and per
fection of enunciation and Intonation
which Is possessed by. few ether singers
new before the public. Her range Is
very great, and the color of the voice
maintained In nil the registers. The
Mozart aria gees te the F above high C,
and It was taken with firmness and per
fect clnrlty. The Strauss number Is
mere difficult in the strnngc Intervals
which nre written for the voice nnd In
the sudden changes of key, In which the
soloist obtains little assistance from the
orchestral parts, but all were taken with
perfect intonation and a delightful qual
ity. In addition. Miss Ivegun showed
thnt she appreciated the difficult emo
tional levels en which the strongly con
trasted compositions which she sang arc
placed. There wns real music in every
thing which she did, nnd only power
was lacking. If she had this, she would
be practically without a rival today in
the vocal field.
The ether feature of the program wa
a remnrknblc rendition of Strutiss' "Ted
und Verklnrung," perhaps, when nil Is
said and done, the best of his scries of
tone-poems; nt nil events, the most
emotional. Mr. Stokewskl gave nn un
usunlly Ann reading, and the members
of the orchestra pleyed ns they have
rarely done bgfere this season.
The program opened with the IntenM
overture, "Die Fliegcnde Hellander," in
some respects the best of the Wagnerian
overtures for concert purposes. The
symphony was the se-called "Scotch"
symphony of Mendelssohn, the shallow
ness of which wns made strongly ap
parent beside the tremendous musical
content of the ether numbers of the pro
gram. "Mask- and Wig" Shew Soen
Rehearsals are new in progress for the-thirty-fourth
annual production of the
Musk and Wig Club of the University of
Pennsylvania which has the title of
"Tell Tales" and is based en the story
of William Tell und the apple. The
book is by Charles S. Morgan, who is
also producing the show. Chnrles S.
Gilpin wrote the music nnd L"dwurd M.
Luvinc designed the costumes. The
show will be held nt the Ferrest The
atre for the week beginning Monday.
April 17. following n single performance
in Atlantic City. A lour which In
cludes New Yerk and Washington has
ulse been arranged.
4000 Square Feet
Storage Space
REASONABLE
RENT
612-614 Chestnut
Street
Freight Elevator
Immediate Occupancy
Apply
Mr. Dallaa
606 Chestnut Street
PHOTOPLAYS
IheNIXON.NlRDLINGERJBsT'l
THEATRES
T.-Alinlln'e- "'.;&" ' fe,1'-
COLISEUM "L1 .cot" eth
v iiini ,. i nriii n ii
-- i
Inlritrue'
lMI h W ST & LANPastpd TT7.r
M M ,7 " 80 ,0 -30 7 te 1 1 p. M
SMr-r.V.av..
.;. Fltzmaurlee'a "Threi 1 1-
-Fl.zmaurk-..: ..Hg " 'W',',
i i.ecll ii. De Mllle's i- r :."r"ise"
NIXON 6;?R,.ND MAnKCT-BTB.--
69TH ST. Ti
Opp.
'L" Terminal
" and 1) P m
ae
AeV.',V' i' Mllle's "A Foel's Furadlis.'
SCI.1! D,' ' "A W 1'ar.idUe'
- .. .' -' -..,,, , , iiui I'MPuni.,.
T.-ntmaurjce;. 'Thre.-, ,?? "ti K55R,'
L'i. .,zmHur!ce "Three Lite (ihet!i
S. Fllzmaurlce's "Thre. I.I.. il hosts"
dtti a v-v -M ' 'v.j ":- .. --.
U . l-t?rl. II. I) XIMI-'- s m- '""!T
OlIMIU -'An", :"" "
1:30
M. Ceell
i.Mllli,'. "A
. ... v ,-, M 1
i will'
n.
iir
BELMONT 6SD, ,AnB0E, MARKET
,r . ' 1.30 "id 3: 8,30 te 11
W -Cecil H. DeMlle'H M" '""'""e"
T
T Ti,' T""ie m -ine (ielilt-n Olfl"
wAaiib Jinh '." Tl, """den Vilfl"
T-IniHT.,'w"i.,n !Th" '"''n ft"
Dlm I 62D AsnTiTvSKT-Zr
:IM.-"Trn NIshfM In u nrr.....
. . "'IUIII
, -Tel, MTi'li? 'V " nr..nm
T "i'lt7,VM,S!,,Ki ln . H'rroeni"
R-"fen X: Vn . WZ.
B. D
.. I 1 . V.BU1I SSM. MOB SJIIIAlii fM ST..II. Bk '.- S1SS
mmwmm.
- -i '
Mew I Raised My
By. An Ex-Child
I Relinquish Mir Responsibilities
YOU cttn hardly imagine hew happy I
felt, when, after six years of con
stant labor I discovered 1 could new
relinquish the responsibility of raising
my parents.
De net suppose thnt It wns because
these parents of mine had learned nil
the tilings they should knew. On the
contrary, their education hnd just be
gun. But, of course, they didn't rcahze
Lthls. Like nil parents, they thought
they knew it nil.
My release from my task came, about
in this way. I wus engaged one day
in making an experiment in applied
psychology with our deg. The experi
ment consisted In attaching a shining
tin container te his tall uud then ob
serving the effect upon the deg.
HIGHLY gratified with his reaction,
which was instantaneous, I was
turning my attention te the capture of
a particularly large, bleated toad, when
I noticed my nurse hurrying out of thu
house excitedly.
A little Inter she came back with n
small, sad-looking man carrjing u
hnndbng. Then the neighbor ludles be
gan te gather In smnll, excited groups
and move in the direction of my borne.
My curiosity wns aroused and I made
a beeline for the house te see what was
going en. But several of the neigh
bor women intercepted me uud cajoled
me away.
Some time later, however, my nurse
WTKAMOIIIP NOTICES
NEW
&S. PITTSBURGH
Mrnr
,iBBBBBBBBBBBSt,,llaliBBBl-
White Star Line
PHILADELPHIA - - - LIVERPOOL
via QUEENSTOWN
S.S. PITTSBURGH, the splendid new 16.600 ten oil-burninj: Liner thit wTB
pry with the popular "Haverford" en this well-known route, is 601 feet lone, is
replete with every modern and luxurious appointment and embodies numerous
of the important features of the famous "Olympic." The Lounge. Reading Roem,
smoke Roem and Gymnasium are en the Promenade Deck and are commodious
and UvUhlv equipped. The great Dininc Roem is en the Middle Deck and has
tables for four or larger parties. The Pittsburgh is a marvel of eraceful beauty
and stanch seaworthiness.
Beth these great, comfortable steamships will carry Cabin and Third Class Pas
,el8'7'l " ,efie" that ls successfully meeting a present day demand and which
actually exceeds the de luxe ocean travel accommodations of previous years. Excellent
enclosed cabin accommodations also for Third Class.
HAVERFORD. . .May 2 June 13 July 22
PITTSBURGH June22 Aug. 31
tU Bosten
IWHITE STAR UNEfiT
iNTtRNATIBNAt AtllMNXUI MAMNI COMPANY
Passenger Office, 1319 Walnut St., Phila. Freight Office, 405-414 Bourse Bldg., PkiU.
NAWSCO LINES
Express FreiRht Steamer Service Philadelphia te West Coast Ports
Our reputation for dependability in freight carry
ing has been wen by regularity and frequency ei
sailings. The high classification of our Steamers
obtains for shippers most favorable insurance rates.
Prompt leading, careful handling and safeguarding
of freight result in great savings t;e the shipper.
S. S. Celd Harber April 6th S. S. Blue Triangle April 20th
Team frelclit recrUed dally nt Pier 1U North (Feet of Vine ht )
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
Oiuners nnd Affents U S. Bhtppinv Beard Rtramm
136 S. Fourth St., Phila. Phene Lembard 5791-2-3; .Main 7781-2
BLACK DIAMOND LINES
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE
TO ROTTERDAM
S "EASTERN SOLDIER" (U.S.S B.) . .
TO ANTWERP
SS "STORM KING" (U.S.S B.)
SS "ARGUS" (U.S.S.B.)
Fer Rates and
Geyelin & Company. Inc.. Phna. Ag,nu
108 Seuth Fourth Street, PhiladelrJihia
Lembard S144
CUNARD
and ANCHOR L,NES
V Y te Cherbeuru and Mjuthtimpten
MAI RF.TAMA Apr. 4 Anr. i!.1 May Ifl
Atll ITAMX r. 11 M.u '.' Ma' 23
IIERKM.ARIA Mm RO June an Jul II
N. Y tu PlMnuiiih ChertKiurc & Hnmburn
.J'v-vViLA.- "r' H MaJ 13 ,"m, I'
PANMtMX Apr. IH
. .. .Y. '" yueeinNmn and Lheriioel
ALIIXMA tne i Apr. 1
CARMXM.X nr. in M.u IT
l,rSJJI'.lne'' Mr.sn Mm 54 June 11
!I.".r.,.,.LAlu'") M,,v 3 '"' 31 June 2H
SAMARIA (new) M.i lu June 7 Julj S
halllnu from Renten
fnw rrir n. " Londonderry and Glasgow
XLUKRIA Jue u Jul, i .uc. ,.s
i il nim llll'i,n. LlNerpenl (JlBfBiw
f MRRtlM. (new) Anr. fl ,
AI.tiF.m Anr. 20
A.SMKIA MijSIJult 0 ept. 1,1
Sillhiu from liosten
Ciinard nnd Ancher Str.imi.hlp Llnrs
Piissenger ; Office, 180(1 Walnut Mreet. Phila
Frelsht Office. Ileurse llldic.. Phila. '
Dixie Steamship Lines
PHILADELPHIA te
Bristel, Manchester, Glasgow
U.S.S.B.S S "EASTERN PILOT"
Expected te Sail March 29
U.S.S.B. S S "WOODMANSIE"
Expected te Sail Early April
AT CO.NFF.RKM F. KATK.s
Harriss, Magill & Ce., Inc.
125 I.ufavctte lJldir.. I'lilhwlf,!..!,:..
LeiulmrU 3220-1 .Main 7 -ii
COMMERCIAL
PHILADELPHIA te
FENIT, CORK, DUBLIN
and BELFAST
SS "BALSAM". April 15
e awl M
wyewvfflra
,
' -j
;-
kv,
$?
Parents :
By J. P. McEvy
.&!y
came for me und took me home
then it was I discovered my task'
done. i
There had arrived, I learned, a 1
new brother.
A FEW hours later they allowed
te see 111 111. I unn fiffrepntitr mi
nriseil bv Mm illtellliremn lm .llutilava
.v-tf.
I knew then I could safely hand Mffflfflft
parents ever te him nnd he would ce,Mly'j
iinue incir cuucniien wncrc I Had Ml(fKjr
nff. T nm tinnnv In unv tlmf tkl fca VA'I
Kfifin Mtft ftflLft OmIi. ..... MHHMH. 1... n .ii
.iv.. v.. t-uei. vi. .j ill. Ifllll'llin HI1UW fl
hew much mere he taught them about jSIS
life before he was six months old. YPa
As I write these words this broth lf'M
huh uuuiucr ureiiicr, who, in turn, nil F ijfldf
a sisicr, in wuesu minus tne education f;M
ui injf jiui;iii.n iiiw rrrciw, Vj
We children feel that, while thak.VM
progress is slew, we should net despaliv 'i
Jn time these iinrenrs of ours mar hi J:i
u source of pride and comfort te aa. -
Wlirt lr..s...ttO ?5if
IT HU tl!IS W a i
(The End.)
Scouts Will Plant Trees
A forcwt-censervutlon program wlTl
be started tonight when Troop Ne.
102. Bey Scouts, with headquartere
nt Richardson Memerial Prcsbvtcrlan
Church, Walnut street below Sixtieth,
will camp overnight nt Camp Klddtd,
Broemali, Delaware County. The State
Department of 'Forestry hus given the
Troop 100 Mjgiir-uiaple seedlings, which
will be planted around Maple Cabin.
Scoutmaster Yerke, of the troop, Is
keeping the boys nbrcat with the need
of forest conservation.
STEAMSHIP NOTIfHS
SAILING MARCH 31
,
...'
Particulars Apply
23
14
APRIL
Main 7620
f New Yerk te EurepeN
De Luxe Service
TO PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE.
HAMBURG
By New American Flc Steamers
Resolute May 2, May 30, June 27
Reliance May 16, June 13, July n
Regular Service
TO HAMBURG DIRECT
Sailings every Thursday, by the pepu.
lar steamers Mount Clay, Mount Car Car
eoll, Mount Clinten, Mania, Bsy.rm.
Wuerttember,, with special cabin and
Improved third class accommodations
UNITED AMERICAN LINES, I.
SO lireudwuy, N, y.. or Lecal "'
IV ship Anents.
M A L LORY
TRANSPORT LINES,.-.
REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE
Te BARCELONA, GENOA.
MARSEILLES. NAPLES
and VALENCIA
S S"Sinjinawa" (USSB),Mar.Z5
Fer Rates and Particulars Apply
GEYELIN & CO., Ine.
Philadelphia Agents t
108 S. Fourth St., Phila.
embard 6144 Main 7620mmJ
UOLLANri
I I AMtfUCA UNI sW
MISW VOHK TU HOTTBBU4
l!-'
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