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Fwr1. '"M'ry e owreiey w nere is my wandering Ueyf"
M W at Stanten Other
WvJVOUTH Is being constantly served
,'.4ssl7 e''8 suppose n couple of red-het
KtS!i ucime iniHaiuuurit-n in viiinn or Auys-sinin, nnu returned home
iS"'" week, film-hungry because they hadn't been te a picture show since they left.
yr M'fii; iivAi nrr a I'tuftiaiu ub
(.fBHni wuat would they tlilnkY
V
BKi'fpHB Stanley has n Mac Murray fen
M ture w,th thc Intriguing, If Indefl-
tf&fv "ie line et "tnscinntlen. wcven
jcib age, .uiss .Murray wns unauunu
.te the screen, but she made her Mm
debut shortly after that time In "Te
HaTC,nnd te Held" which, It H Inter
esting te note, is ngain te be screened,
; this time tltli Hetty Coinplen,
iti'Atf The Mae Murray of old wai a miss of
calico and ginghams, of downcast eyes
, nil sweet-sweet pnrtH, all of which
militated against her success ns the
Miry Johnsten heroine. The Mac Mur
ray of today Is a ery sophisticated
young person with as few clothes ns
necessary.
In the cast of "Fascination" these
Mme fans of yesterday would find one
ery familiar name Courtenay Peele.
Nowadays, he Is seldom seen en the
screen (if memory serves, his last ap
pearance here wns with Nerma Till
nudge In "Thc Passion Plewer"). but
in these "olden days" he was n familiar
ficure In Vltimimu films In which h'dith
Storey, Julia Suit up Gorden, Kejcr
Jyrten. Charles Kent and Florence Tur
ner played. I Geerge Stnnle. .Myrtle Gonzalez, whec
'Vincent Celemnn. who is Miss Mur- i untimely death removed one of the
Tay's lending man in this exotic te- , lc,''t the ?""lr screen leading
mnnce of Spain, is a very newcomer te ' '"' lc" ' Murgiuet Gibsen and Anne
the screen; Helen Ware, who hn u , ei-iiaetfcr
part, was seven j ears. ego. a prominent i "( haslng the Moen" (te digress a
tagc actress who lind probably never minute) tell.s of a young nillliennlr,
fensidered screen acting; t'rclghteu with tlie usual Hint craving for excite excite
Hale had vet te make his first hit if. ment. who liuds it In such romantic
thrilling scrinls with Pearl White In , M'ets as Spain and Ilussla. Of course,
wblch thc two vied with each ether In lern s horse Teny Is used.
Retting into the villain's power. .
A word in passing about "Fascine- .. ., . , ... ,
tlen !" This Is another of the "Spanish rTMlE Nugent s feature is "At the Stage
Leve." "Bleed and Sand" and "While A Doer." a W. Christy Cnbanne pic-
Peacock" school. Se far this jear the
stage has about controlled an option 01 me members of the cast arc young
in this sort of thing, except that "Sere sters, both In age and sclten experience,
nade" with Geerge Walsh and Mlnau though Billy Quirk is an old Vita
Cooper upheld the screen side. In past ' grapher of days following lftle; Hunt
seasons, however, we have te remember ley Gorden pla.cd with the cempanv
"Oypsv Leve," "Cnrmen," "Thc Pas- even later, and (. E. Griffith played in
slen Flower" anil "Tarantula," while , 'Deuble Trouble." ene of the earliest
en the wnv arc the screen versions of Fairbanks films, which, however, wns
"Bleed and Sand" and "Spanish Jade." some tlme later. The ethers. Miriam
Bnttista. William Cellier. Jr.. and
T THE Karlton next week is a pic-
turlzatien of the old IMasee farce,
"Is Matrimony a Failure?" and here
again, these fans of yesterdny would be
ntunned at the names of the cast of
characters.
T. Itey Barnes hns sprung te screen
prominence within u jear: l.ila Lee
was started enj her ill-fated star
ring venture by Lasky about three and
a rfhnlf years aee: I.eis Wilsen bail
net.' appeared in Teter 15. Kyne's "A
Man's Man" and was unanewn te meiegnize. Madge Hellnmy js a newcomer.
fana of that year; Salter Hlers was. iui Florence Vider has appeared since
qually unknown, and such famous i m4. Jack Helt, in "Bought and Paid
creen fat men as Jehn Bunny, Hughie Fer" nt tln iainW( gnincd his stnrdera
Mack and 'James Lnckaye held the ,eniy recentJy, having alwav, before been
avoirdupois championship; TullyMar- a scheming villain. Agnes Ayrcs, in
Rhall had yet te make his film debut the same ,iIm hat, net y t .
under Griffith's auspices in Triangle , nlen b. her k , h delightful
features; Otis Harlan was atarrtaf In 0 Ucnr'y HterIes in wiachs played
auaicnl comedies en thc stage, al
though he made his screen debut a short
time later for Sellg In a series of thc
faircM of the late Charles Hevt.
jn Charles Ogle, however, we find
en familiar name in the "Is Matri
mony a Failure?" cast. Ogle was, at
the time of which we speak, with thc
Edisen Company, playing with Marc
McDermott, Gladys Hulctte, Mary
Fuller, Herbert Pryer, Viela Dana,
Miriam Nesbitt (new McDermott's
wife), Mabel Trunellc. Rebert Brewcr
and Blgelew Coene. There is one pic
ture that emea te mind especially
In which Viela Dana plnyed the part of
a Continental drummer boy, nnd Ogle
portrayed Washington n favorite part
for him these days.
Thn ntlip memheps In the rnst of this
farce, which, by the way, sounds like I
Bemetblnz the films need badly a geed, ,
wholesome, laughing tonic that does net
spread its laughs sparingly eer sis
reels of arid spots are names which
would have meant nothing te the photo
play followers of 1014 except In the
case of Sydney Braccy, who wns then
well known ns a serial player with the
defunct Thanheuscr Company. He
played a butler In one of these serials.
W!
IS MY WANDERING
BOY TONIGHT?" the second
film with nn interrogative title here ,
next, is even mere definitely a picture of
young players, uuiien L.anuis, wnese
first appearance (if memory nerves
aright) was in the part of a breezy
cowboy character in a Lasky film two
or three years back, pla.s the title role.
Patsy Ruth Miller, n very new face en
the screen, is the girl who waits nt
home while the country lad visits and
Sirsenallv Investigates the lights of
roadway.
The ether members In the enst of this
feature, which Is based en the neng
written by Rebert Lewry (a I'hlladel
pblan, by the way), are all newcomers.
nJ,:. wh-e . M'.n.lelHHebn Choir,
day, would net recognize a single furall
Mr race.
Incidentally the admirers of Mar
Garr, Kate Rruce, Mary Alden and
Margaret Sedden, rival "mothers" in
Hcreen plays of heart appeal, will la-re
have a chance te see still another actress
'in this kind of role. The mother of the
"wandering boy" will be played hy
Virginia True Benrdmnn. Seme time
neme vigorous and hard-working stuti"
4iCif U'l1!1 ii bik, l"1.' b?il I"any plnt I
jars could be filled by the tears wept
toy, spreen metnera grieving for recalci
trant children and hew many hours they
have spent by home firesides waiting
for their neus' return. It will make
iaterestlng reading.
PAULIXR FREDERICK is by no
means a recent convert te the screen,
Tajlla telentefl atnr ivlm nnnnnu iinvl
v' "" wjek at the Arcadia ill "Twc Kinds of twenty-second yenr, and each of its , here, tlie singing will net be of the nma nma
ef' "n," was one of the first of the public performances hns added net teur tjpc indigenous te college glee
8j ''"I series of famous flayers unrs,
t'f, pat in JU14, at any rate, she wns tin-
&n. JCBOWn te tha arreen. rhnuirh the Rtntri
EsM' d seen her magnificent performance
B'JV.' . - - . - v . e., ..." '..
bjkh jn jesepn ane mih iiretnren. it
He was in liue that she went te Heme te
film Hall Caine'H "Eternal C'lrv.
There is ene in her supporting cast
of "Twe Kinds of 'Women,' however.
that nur Fnnn nf YwtrprHnv tennl.l r,.!
einize. Ills nnme is Themas Santsehl.
and he appeared in mnny n Sellg film
before he became firmly established later
in "The Spoilers." In fact, Santsehl
it probably one of the "most veteran"
of leading men en the screen. Others
'fit ,JnBewn sc rnprtasinaiw riminis-
SjWtaBFarnum te de it. William Elmer,
. of the support ng players in tills
Mini at the Arcadia, is n real old-
L 'Watieaair.. "nlmlenllv" Knenklns'. nnd hla
,yter., "fllmlcnlly'
;x
nr countenance may have been
ting fans seven years back.
re Kinds et Women" is one of
stories of a city-bred sirl. who
at-into the "great West" and
!WBatusBe),.Cla da. in ' manaclni!
i L y -z-t-.i ' r.v-
vajawi.rBicamrn snu me
uMM-iJmk
4VVT
OF THE WEEK
g '
Servcd'Ven the Screen Mae
v a a wr a
Film News of Week
flrnt upon the screen these davs.
fans of nix or seven years nge had left
mu uuniliunil I1UU8C9 DC piaCCU DCIOrc
Photoplays te Be Seen
On Lecal Screens Soen
April 24 "Tlv Seventh Day," with
Richard Carthelmins, Stanley; "The
Cradle." with Ethel Clayten, Arca
dia ; "Iren and Oeld," with Dustln
Karnum. Victeria: "Fnlr Lady,"
with Betty Blythe, Aldlnc.
TOM MIX, who graces the Victeria
screen in a new yarn called "Chasing
the Moen" (xhndes of Fairbanks'
"Beaching for the MoenI", is by no
means a youngster, but his days of
stardom en the screen hnve net bpen
se very tiinnv, at that. He played
' with Sellg before that, and was preb-
I ably just about beginning te show what
a wicked lasso In- could swing (he was n
I cow boy anil retighrlder once, you knew)
back In the dnjs of which we speak.
Ills present leading lady, En
Novak, is decidedly of a later period
than that of IDM-lOle, but the ether
I Novak, Jane, wns playing with the
estern Vitagrapli Company beside '
i .such old fnverltcs as Geerge Helt, Wil
'Ham !). Tnjler then nn ncter), Otte
i.euerer, who still appears occasionally
ttire with an explanatory title. Most I
i"ie I'eve. w-euld he jut names te
these Fans of Yesterday returned from
i.uuia.
AND no
of tl:
running quickly ever some
of the morn important film show-
ings. we find "Hall the Weman" in its
second week nt the Aldlne hns Theo Theo
eore Heberts, one of the real old-timers
U the lilms, u pioneer at the Lasky
Stllllie mill .1 Striking fmitvn itlinm
Fans of Yesterday would probably rec-
with Ldward Earle. Tyrene Power,
plajtng in "Footfalls" at Fay's, was
en the stage seven years age, having
just finished an engagement in William
Faversham's production of "Julius
Caesar." Tem Douglas nnd Estellc
layier tin tne same mm) are youngsters
in reality. Gleria Swanson, In "Her
Husband's Trademark" at the Capitel,
had net even been seen ns a Scnnctt
bathing girl, but Stuart Helmes, new in
her support, was beins featured in such
plays as "The Scarlet Letter" by Fex.
One ether old-timer, known then as
new, Is Herbert Ilawlinsen, playing
next week at thc Rlveli in "The Scrap
per." THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
NOT the least important of the events
of the preseut musical sensen have
been the opportunities Philadelphia has
had te hear choral singing of the best
pesi-lble kind. Three of the finest
choirs en thc Continent have ung here.
St. Olaf's Choir, the Mendelssohn
Choir of Terente, Canada, and the
Bach Choir, of Bethlehem. Net only
hnve thpkO crrent nrfflinizntlnna ptvnn tit.
oppertnunlty te hear choral hinging at
the best that this Continent (or any
ether) knows, but the three organiza
tions represent three highly different
spheres of choral work.
There Is no doubt that St. Olaf's
Choir stands entirely alone in the ex
cellence which it hns achieved among i
the educational institution of the I
country, Detn in. tenai quality ana in
perfection of training, ur. least 'e far as
mixed choral singing is concerned. The
Uach Choir, en the etner hand, de
votes its attention entirely te the works
of the great Sebastian, which means
that It gives sacred compositions ex
of Terente, finds its field In both sacred
i ml secular music, but does better in
i lif latter.
Ter this reason, any comparison of
the three choirs Is futile. Earh has its
own field in which It stands at the very
head of choral singing. But they are
alike in two Important particulars;
each has a director who has made a
sneclnlty et the work in whlcn his
choir exce's and has a genius for choir
training nnd conducting, and each choir
has devetcu nn enormous amount of
time and study te the work In hand.
Without both of tbesi' things thn rn.
suits which hnve been accomplished
could net possibly hnve been reached.
i TTIAPII nf thn fhrpn phnlpa na n linAt,.
Jli sreuna of tradltlen ttnWl ftlse ,,
an rlement: if net an ps&entini nf mn.
nu..u rPl,A TlnnL 'I...I. I.. i. l.
only te its prestige abroad, hut lias
none the snme thing at home in the
helnif n niemher nf kiipIi n fimn,u ,,,,
.--"- -..--. ... ....... ,. .U...WM.3 .A.
ganizatien means mere and mere every
,.'"'' AU
year. The same thing exists at St.
UlaiH, where te be a .member of the
ciieir is the greatestl dlhtinctlen In
tinu-Kf a 1 1 1 , wiun: iorento
film In ii
; ; i . .i.n ",,, "- ,-
ki,cui cicui u ciuiiiui iruuuiun regard-
. ing membership.
" may be noticed that all of these
great choirs come from the smaller
cities rather than the large ones. This
is net cbiinre, but is based en some very
definite factors. Following the (.nine
line, it will be remembered that the
l)(.st min choruses of New Yerk nnd
, Philadelphia, borne of which lind been
'heavily nugmented for the content by
profeKslenal singers, and the lirHt prUe
' tnr. lw,pnl Llnclnir nt tl, llV.U',. p.i..
eisteddfod in Chicago was wen by the
Cymroderions, of Scrunten, both med-
erate-sized cities, And these are only
two ei many cubch wuicn ceuiu ee in
stsneed.
mHJ!JSBllr!,plJ(J, hsi a tremendous
ftBtaaasi M' 'jkMm
STARS APPEARING ON LOCAL SCREENS NEXT WEEK
j wvuvy VWB ,k v'k KiSaV':irKwH'HI
SYLVIA A3HTON iti Scne 1 1 "'jjBr"" tK'"! ' V 17JMff fH
from " IS M ATCIMOHV A rjKv' ' ;::".; ," 11 i'tJmM
failure? Kfitet UiHr')' ':im ; -U t'MwMM
BBBBvi " BBBBBXP r! iB Wv ,BBBiwBBBBBBBBBBBBl
R - HPArar J gleria swansen."her PJSaBBBBBBBBBBBl
"KH Btl-1 HUSBAND'S TRADEMARK" 'l
RRvC 1 V rvl- -v. v PDPiPiH m- -1:mL 'VRH
Ruline FRJEDCRiCK. tem Miy" BPR!?B MAE MURRAY "FA9CINATI0M?
"TO KINDS OF - CHASING THE l4 Jftl'B fcatrtU
Bv" Bl rKl " I y--.-vlM.
HPVI "' iV Hitv'S IS MY WANDERING BOV Kpr ,' iX&F&tF
Wil'-"' f iV KL TO-NIGHT"? StattteTi vHpRr?P'
t.jgneg,; -, - ' t i xJ:FX iCVB
Charac-fcen in "AT THE
THF STAGE DOOE"
WESLEY BARRY''
"SCHOOL PAYS"
Bel wen tr
matter of a gicat chorus. Of ceur'i?, i
thc city must have a sufficient pepuhi-1
tien te allow a wide choice in the mat
ter of the miallty of the voices and their '
number. But in thc smaller city the '
choral organization, if it achieves t
enough pretigc. becomes n municipal ,
affair, in which all the citizeas take1
pride and for which they will de nny
thing possible te help te success. This
is never the ense In the large city, '
where the distances arc areat and where I
there is u multitude of musical interests
both vocal and Instrumental te divide I
thc attention of the musicians and an
even greater multitude of orchestral
concerts, operas, sole recitals, et cetera.
In the small town the musical interest
is focused en the choral organization;
in the city it is subdivided. This is the
chief reason why no great city has n
choir which can compare with these et
Bethlehem or of Terente.
Then, again, there is thc matter of
the leader. Dr. Welle. of the llach
Choir; Mr. Frickcr, of the Terente
organization, and Mr. Christiansen, ei
St. Olaf's. are pre-eminent in their
respective fields, both as musicians and
te fully ns great a degree as men who
are nble te inspire witn tneir own en-
tlnmlnsm thnsn who sine under their
batons. Without this last element
-l.n ii.U nt .Via l.lrvlinuf cfnnflnrtl '
cannot be attained. Unlike the pre-
fessienal orchestras. the members
of the choral organizations are net
paid for their services, and whnt they
de must be brought out by enthuslnxrn
for the work. The tactics frequently
employed te train a professional or
chestra would brenk up a volunteer
choir in ene rehearsal.
AXD,
- mui
while en the subject of choral
music, there is nn organization
coming te Philadelphia next week
which stands unique In n new field of
vocal work. This in the Harvard Ulcc
OI..K .l,l. nt nn etrnnllVlln.. enn.
iiuu, nuiiu ";'-. '" "--'" h -
cert in Philadelphia a season or two
age.
The former mission of the collcge
elee club was te sins mere or less w ell
the songs of the college, with a few of I
the easier grade of part songs for ,
men's voices. Its aims were about
nfty-fifty of a maintenance et tne
"cellcce spirit" and of wwial actlii
tied, and no town where n concert was
Rivt,n was supposed te have done It
duty unlcs there was a reception for
the Glee Club after the concert, ar
ranged by the nlumni. The "making"
of the Glee Club wns largely a matter
of thelce and of personal appearance,
and it was desired as much for the
winter tour as for any musical en
joyment that might be ebtnlned. Thc
leader was always an undergraduate
and, therefere, nn nmateur, usually a
geed dllettaute musician, but usually
a boy who knew little if anything of
the training et a choral organization.
But the Harvard Glee Club, under
the professional leadership of Dr.
Archibald T. Davisen, has broken this
tradition te shreds and this club at least
I has sprung forth as one of the eminent
singing ei ionizations ei me country,
The program which It w-Ul gle next
week would challenge the beht efforts
of nny body of men's voices anywhere,
ranging, us it does, from Bach and
Pnlestrina, te Cesar Kranck and
Dvorak, with a "Chant du guerre" by
Hchmltt (presumably the radical Fler-
cnt) thrown in for geed measure. And,
' . ,,.lr. tmn tl,Alr fnpmul nriTinfira,,nn
, clubn; it ranked then ii it doubtless
.will again with any male chorus in
i .1... ,..h,imp Tlr PlnvUfin. Illfe Afr.
I lilt -'J ,... , . .-. ---. ..... .'V.
I Christiansen, of St. Olaf's, lias made
! belne a member of the glee club or cel
leite cbelr have n new meaning nnd
stand for something of real musical i
. ..nl,
uiuc
ami:
Xl wl
MEMBEU of the Musical Art Club
he wishes te remain anonymous,
but who is him"clf an excellent per
former nnd sincere lever of chamber
music, has offered u prize of $100 for
the best nmateur or student btrlng
The entries mum de
nd the contest will
club some time during .
members of the quitr- ,
must bn net mere than '
rs of nise. '
This Is an excellent move te heln
establish ene of the mext delightful, i
as well as Improving, of musical pas
times, the playing of Htrlng quartets.
There is a great deal mere amateur prl prl
vate quartet playing done in Phila
delphia than the average musically in
clined person has any Idea. The cham
ber music enthusiast offering the prize
has piacett tne .age . limit ratner low,
and probably needlessly se, for the
. . . ', t. : .
T
AGNES AYRES, "BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR" Palace
forty years or mere of nge docs se for
rue pure leve et it, nnu for no ether
reason. He could net be drawn into n
competition for two rensens. First, he
will net de the work nwessarv te cct
I into, "concert form," nnd. second, he
is old enough, and has heard enough
geed quartet playing, te have 'lest nil
illusions ns te the merit of his own
playing, lie knows by that time hew
badly he really plnys quartets.
IX AX article en thc choir of men's
voices of St. Mark's Eniscennl
Church which appeared in this column
borne wceKs nge, it was stated that at
the dissolution of the original nheir
mnny year.s ace. the mpmhprx fnrmeil
themselves into the nucleus of thc prcs-
Otlf T,r ,1 Iwhf l- 11, ,1. tttwln .1... .1!..-
tien of the late Mr. Guhlmann and
that at his death the nfc-ent director.
Henry Corden Thunder, succeeded te i
tue leadership.
Tills was an error. After the death
of Mr. (iithlminn Mr. Mnurits Lccfen
became the conductor und held thr posi
tion for mere thnn ten yenrs. He was
in turn succeeded by Mr. Thunder,
who has been the leader ever since.
MUSIC NOTES
"Ssi.sen et Dillla" will clee the Metro
politan Opera season nt the Academy of
.i
Mulc next Tuesday evening.
Olev.tnnl Mar
"n!'"..?J" W." '"..J1" r. " .ntl,
nu Jeanne uoraen will oe me uania
Mr.
IJI
I IKI
.Bsm NIXON'S aajaiBtjw
i GranD
IIUOAIl AMI MONTOOMKRY AVE.
F. tl. Nlxen-Mrdllnrer. t.en'l Mgr.
Mat. Dally. 2:1,1 17c i. 'St. Inc. Tax.
Hie., 7:80 te 10:40 23c A 40c, Inc. Tax.
B 2 bhewH Mat. Eve.. 0:110 & 0
7
ACTS
B.F.
KEITHS
POPULAR
VAUDEVILLE
7
ACTS
PICTORIAL PRFMJDKS
ALL NEXT WEEK Afternoon 1 :30 and 3 6t30 te 11 P. M.
WAtLACE REM mi LOB WILSON
THE CHAMPION
Frem the stage play in which Grant Mitchell appeared last season
a romantic comedy and a pleasing plot.
s
s
s
BELMONT
tStfiHjfackj'a (jeCrwj te &15iXnvvt H.et uuk te Ut
Gut tvwkmis
Scheel pay5
Daily 1 )30 and 3 6i30 te 11 P. M. Children's Special
Matineei Tueidajr & Thursday at 4 P. M. Bring the Kiddies
T3 B3I & HAN
IVMr'GfU' 80' 3 A
ANNUM 8TH.
I5 te It
Monday. Tutsdar & Wrdnrsdur
llerbtrt Kswlln.en, "THE SCRAPPER"
Tlluradar. Prldny Ii Kutiirduy
rlHAUOWH OF TIIK SEA"
Ckarles Cfcaplia ia "Pa? Day"
iMnnMWMMnMMmwmnwnnwmmHmmmmmmmm
FLORENCE VIDOR "HAIL THE
WOMAN"Alditi-
p I.uca will h.ivi tlin rnle cf the ltlTh
Prleat. and Mr. Itetliler that of the Old
Hebrew. Others In Hie cast will he Merr.
Hilda. Paltrlnlerl, lleflchlgMlan and Schlerel.
Mian Oirden will lead the ballet and Mr.
Haaaelmana will conduct.
I The precram of the Philadelphia Orho-
ii uh rrmay mi naiuruuy next oner .
l new comDea tlen by one of th inli '
ented member of iti nrrhHtn. en,. fni. i
irr. and the miprarnnrp of the Stekuwikl
inrdallat of 101:1. lMwnrd I.nne. ulnnlst.
I he symphony l Tachnlkewaky'ii Ne. 8. In i
I. miner, op. 04 .Mr. Lime haH elected te
ii'ara in tne Liszt U nat concerto. Mr. I
Mueller, n member of thn nrst violin .,,-.
tlen et the Phlledelrhla Orchestra alnce
11107. has been represented before through
the medium of the orchestra by his sym sym
Phenlu poem. "Atlantis," nnd the "Dra
matte Overture." The rarnUal overture.
tlr,h.',ftrnf ltt.d.a wn" completed last summer
In Philadelphia,
The Harvard alee Club, Dr. Archibald
T. DaWsen, conductor, will present at the
Academy of Male en Wednesday evening
next a program composed of works of
llach, Palestrlna, Pergeleil. arechanlnev.
Hchmltt. Dvorak, Franck. Mllhaud. Laesus!
Urahms, Merley and Handel.
The Cheral t'nlen of Philadelphia. Anne
McDonough, director, has again reached Its
former strength of 20Q voices', and will sing
the opera of "Martha" In concert form en
Tuesday. May 2, at Scottish Illte Hall. The
solelsta will be: Mildred Faas. soprano;
Marie Ptone Ijingsten. alto; Henry Ourney
tenor; Tranklln L. Weed, bass.
t The Philadelphia season of two weeks of
the Russian opera begins at the Ferrest
Theatre Monday. April m. Th mri,.T..
the
MOI
eimslsta of ninety-six members fermerlv f
"' J. " "'".. "" in i-etregraa,
escuw. Odtssa, Kleff und Kazan. ThX
I ffMBeKT: ,SienndTy.W"Tksa?.Pi'rlA.e'1Phb5
' Kimaky-Korankev; Tuesday. "Plaue name."
or "flaaulka." by D.irgemlrsky: Thuradiv
'Snow Malilen." bv nimnk.ivnpninv ci
' lllm,Ul.1tnp..l,nii K.-I '
day. "Euren Onegln." by Techalkewikv;
The Demen." Rubinstein, Saturday afitr.
neon and
night.
"Carmen," by
Ulzet. Saturday
The Matinee Musical Club will give Its an.
nual spring choral concert. Helen Pulaski
Innts, director. In the ballroom of the Belle-ue-Stratferd
next Thursday evening. The
chorus will be assisted by the Matinee Musi
cal Club Orchestra. Thaddeus Rich, directer:
the Matinee Musical Club harp ensemble of
ten harps, Dorethv Johnstone lUseler, di
rector, and the Eurydlce String Quartet.
Jascha Hslfetz will make hla final ap
pearance this aeasen In a Uellrr recital en
69
STREET THEATRE
OITOHITE TERMINAL
Man,, Tees, eni VfeA.
WALLACE REID
In Ilia Nenent and Rest Picture
"THE CHAMPION"
Thursday. Friday A Saturday
"The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse"
Featuring Rudelph Valentine
S2d and Locust Sta.
F. G. Nlxen-Nlrdllnwr. Manaaer
52d St. above Market
F, G. Nlxen-Nirdlinger
Manager
eCetulea
4 1 st a I.snratr Ave.
2 10 te 4 180. 7 te II
f-jidw fmM and lvvflntaaas'
WAI.lJCrE RKII F.I.HIK KERdtmON
in "PETER IBBETSON"
Thursday. Friday JSatnrtlay
ur.iii. n. urn iui..Kf
"SATURDAY NIGHT"
"
'' ,K . i
xmA
.,.
Wlnaiy vn'lnr, April 30, In the Actl-
tmy ei ui!0.v- i
Th rndlwehn Club. N. LlndisyNerden,
ftnHi,fIAP. will nMunl an tnflirtfllllnv DfO'
rami at IU iteend concert en Wanejdy
nitnt nt in1 in utuevue-mraiiera e,
room. Mlu EtUtbeth Bennar. contralto, wl
b th aolelit.
A mealeal event ef.tntsreit la the cenerrt
tei ba given en Wadneaday avenlni at With;
erapoen liall by Karl Benawlti. planlat, and
Ma alatar. Caellla nanawltz. vlellnlat. The
pretram Includea "Bonata," Op. t, uneaj.
W1W.VI, Vlll 1IUIISITH.I (IUIHII-h -"
'&aiiBnM" vniitunn.
Lezchetlikyl
'Lleba-
traum." Maiti Prrluda In c miner. Itach Itach
manlneff: "Tha UoIlywevsi CakewalU,", Do De
buaay, and a .croup et Chepin, for plann.
Miaa Benawni win piay ins kt
eonearto. Traeludlum and Alletre.'
nanlKralaleri "Tambeurln ChlnelKe."
Wlanlawakl
rut
Krrla
er: "Neclurna," Chepin; "Air
'Alt tlnnarrolae.
Haani. "Kiccuanarwalaan.v us
innrwifien.'.' tiaraaate. and
"Remance," uenawltt,
Tha Philadelphia Operatic Society .wll
preaant '.'Carmen" Monday eenlnK. Aprl
, at the Academy et Atuale. Wlnlfre;
III
April
i. ;n AMeraiy or Aiuaie. "'""rT"
Wilav will elnv th ltU ,aI. fjirt rvvn will
be heard aa MlcaeU, the role et Den Jesa
will ba aun by Chrla V, (Irahvim and I'r.
Andrew Knox will be heard hi Nescamllle,
Helen E. Betirrlcht, Veronica Bwelt-art, 1).
h, Mathewa. Jr., Charles I). Leng- and
Heward F. Hauih are In the cast.
. T.HM.M OlMkl.k ... ......M &HAvtMB. b.la
prane. will lve bar annual sonic recital nn
u.m, VVCIllIieT, AVrll hO. in HID AIUIIQUU
et Muale fejer. Mlaa Olnrlch will hae thc
aaalatanca et Ullta dark Haminanu at the
Piane.
The program for the anniversary concert
of the Cheral Society of Philadelphia, te bi,
liven at the Academy , of Music en April -I,
embracea axcerpts from the great compose;'.
both modern and ancient. It begins with
the Sanatua from the llach 11 Miner Mn.s,
followed by "The Heavena Ara Telllnu"
from. "The Creation 1" "the Night Is Ur-parting-,"
Mendelasehn; "Tha Tempest nt
sea," by Max Druch, and ether moie model n
nuinbera.
Te aceerd with the plan te make muilc
week aa elaberate aa possible, the memlier
of tha Treble Clef have arranged te have
their spring concert Friday night, May f. In
Wltherspoen Hall. A program IB which the
works of American composers predominate
will be given, with the performance of tne
aenga by the talented Philadelphia com
poser, Elizabeth Qest.
Tha Philadelphia Mualc Club will held Its
next regular meatlnir In thn, rtoie Oardcn.
Uellevue. Stratford, en Tuesday afternoon at
2:30. Tha following club members will ap
pear In selected numbers: Vera Murray-Cevert,
soprano; Teckla Farm-McKlnnle, so
prano, assisted by Jeseph Ia Monaca. ndtlst
of the PhlladelDhla Orchestra: Mary Bray.
contralto; Kathryn C Nell, contralto; Irene
Hftle Hubbard, cellist: Derenco Adele
nightman, harpist; Ebba SJohelm, pianist.
Lulgl Bbccellt. baritone, will gle a recital
In the foyer of the Academy of Musle en
Friday evening, April VS. He will be as
sisted by Rachel Troest Htitempflg, so
prano, and Mary Miller Mount at thc piano.
Special Easter music will lie txlven at tl."
Second Presbyterian Church, Twenty-am and
Walnut atreeta. Sunday eeinnit, nt 7:.in 'I "
chorus choir, under the direction of N',
Lindsay Nerden, will sin? "The first Cot.i Cet.i Cot.i
munlen." Tlnel; "Shine Ferth. O New Jem
salem,"' Tolakynltelf: "Thev Have laker.
Away Mv Lrd." Stalner' "Chorus of 8cru
Phlm," Dubois, for women' elces: "Raster
Keng," Kehrman, and a sole by Mr. Stnlil.
"My Hepe la In the Everlasting." Stalner.
There will also be tries fur lelln, harp and
organ.
The second series of free .Sunday afternoon
concerts of the Academy of Finn Arte 111
bealn en April 16. Master Day, at 3 o'cleol:,
The performers will be Cera Frje. pianist:
l.ulgl Heccelll. baritone, and DaMd Cehen,
violinist.
The Tall Cedars' alee Club, of Philadel
phia. Ferest Ne. 10. assisted by n number f
7i.-. .' --t- ,--..-., -., r
eelOlSXB. will IVO n nvtui tumrn .-, va-
Tern rreaunenan nurre. urimu u u -
ford itreeti. en .me. evenine ui -wi -
one of Its 'activities In tne general piegrnni
' for music week.
The choir of the Church of St I.ukc nnd
te Epiphany will render nn HaMer p
...-am nt nneelnl lnterent tomorrow after
UIV
neon at the 4 o'clock aervlce. The program
will Include: "Aacendlt Deus." a cappelln,
Palestrlna: "Mern of Beauty," a cappella,
Sibelius: "A Joyeua Caster gong," tradi
tional; "Three Women Went Ferth." eight
Parts, a rapella, II. Alexander Matthews,
and "Beheld, I Shew Teu a Mystery," Daxld
D. Weed. The service will be preceded by
a recital of Instrumental musle begin
ning at 8:80. with violin, cello, hnrp and
organ, under the direction et II. Alexander
Matthews.
Caster musle will be sung Rundav night
by the choir of Old St. Peter's Church,
Third and Plnn streets, under Hie direction
of Hareld W. Gilbert. The program will be:
"Awake 1'p My Glory," Iiirnby: "The, Diy
Is Gently Sinking." Matthews: "Hallelujah."
Handel: tenor sole, "My Hepe I In the
t:erlaatlng" (Stalner). Wharten W, Weir.
Jimmy Huitey's Career
Jimmy Hussey, who wns thc prin
cipal comedian in the Century Revue,
the Shubert cameo revue which re
cently played here, and who, returns in
'Th Premenaders." a new revue
playing nt the Chestnut Stiect Opera
Heuse next ween, Einneu nis incniri
ml career nineteen years age in Chi
cage in thc name part of a show called
"The Little Outcast." Frem that he
went te the "Babes in Teyianu, nnu
later organized "Thc Three Urchins."
which had an Ill-fated vaudeville career
of ten days, tie was aise, nt one umu,
in the support of Richard Mansfield,
playing SbaKespeannn repertoire.
When the war broke out. he was nlay-
ing In Londen with Jack Beyle, and
since then, he has played in several
Shubert ibews, In vaudeville, and with
his own production, "Tattle Tales,"
which he later condensed for vaude
ville.
STRAND
OEBMANTOWK ATE, and VENAWflO
AM, NEXT WEEK
Rudelph Valentine &
Dorethy Dalten in
"M0RAN OF THE
LADYLETTY"
A OEOROB MELTORD rRODCCTIQN
lUxen,
Bill Bel. MAKKI.T HT.
wnilj in '4 in
K mines, 7 & 0
5
ALL-STAR
VOD-VIL ACTS
AVn
FRED STONE. ''BllAY HU"
Maaii
' ' t ''r J I B
ataVKr v .1 '.
y.-irl
i ii i '
rr.kimk' LEADING THEATMS.
ii '
SAMrUllfhElaT
a jniWEKi
1?JHE WORLDS
OP
LISTEN IN
r j
" JaW V'&
lsii!i71lgsiiHEassssmasssasl!W
V ::: viv'tVBgaamVP:i:
iliii'i':.'';V'!T.'.llftjs
EWSffla
PfP?a!, AyiwDtHmLVAupeviuwe. J' . feilil'vi
R ivgSkV il sVaaa fuiiitassrBaaa V v't :::'iiL
m? MP vauBeviiIcs scntillatjq stak. lfffiiP
liL jSBPPV DOVI-E I ETHEL DAVIS m-J
Wmm ZAMBUNI5 c FOR. AN iflffinWH
K J$$m ALFRED LATELL , FLORENCE . ?MPH
Wjmay) withEISIEVOKESwIHIPUP P.AVFIELD mj J
HKf f LOU EDWARPg ' HENRY STREMEL fljfafaJ
BMpP I KATHRYN PENMAN EDDIE HICKEY "(y-H
Blpyl.) BETH STANLEY MARJOBIE CARVILLEl yPSrj
THE WORLD'S MARVEIOUS ATHLETES
R.ATH
i a ADnmma
sN.Y. WINTER GARDEN 3R.D. CAMEO KEVUS AlempilMrMuetbtlM
THE VJHIRLef NEW YORK" MIDNIGHT fcOUNDER?"
SPECIALLY OMAWZEO OIL SHUUtMl VAUDEVILLE
PROHEHADERS
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST AND CHORUS OF BEWLDFRNG BEAUTtSS
f tUMfflNY
NO A0WNC IN REGULAR PRCSS
arKlWPast DAILY MATS. 27.3Q AndheliSavs
LYKRC
MONDAY AT 8 SHARP
Only Mat. Sat. at 2
Twe Weeks Only
under the Personal
Direction of Lee Shubert
E.H.
OTHERN -
s
IN SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS
Last Visit for Twe Years
Rrpeiielrs First Week!
Men.l MEKCIIAVT OF VENICE
Tuea.t TWELFTH MIOHT
Wed.t IfABILET
Thura.l TAMING OF THS SHREW
Frl.t HAMLET
Hat. Mnt.t MERCHANT OF VENICE
Hat. Ee.t TAMING OF THE 8HRBW
NflTF J1'? curtnln rif aharply at 8 at nlsbt and 2 at the Saturday aaaUaat.
LSJ 1 JU. I.nteernera U1 net be seated nnUfthe latermtaalee.
LOWER n,OOn. 8 nAI... S.0. S2. Sl.BOi skcend bat... si. twh tax
IDN,?8SWe
.I Mr
teW- rwr.i
& 30
THEATRE GUILD Inc.
COMEDY
1 II
HK1
asi uvn
THEMOUGHHECK) Sg2l3icStXm,
MATS.
WAWUTil
JK BlUBY ScJt Onmtr
2nd BIG WEEK
FUN MELODY
YOUTH BEAUTY
VICTOR HERBERT'S
ANGEL
rTA.i.
ORIGINAL N.Y CAST
A MUSICAL COMEDY
im t K.I4.IS.
a. - aBaisava.- A mT AND A STRONG SUPPORTING C
WED.MAT IllO eEVE5 - SO rei 2.00
f lTl!layVV SAT. MAT- 5 Q te 1.50
WALNUT ST. THEATRE-Tues. Ait., April 25
nwa av .JlNEnT ,N A,n op this
m CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN CLUB, Inc.
SYDNEY OHN L vnM2rW,,JlASiCUER,TE 2ENDE. NORA KELLY, GEORGE
PANY FEATUHFS SGi JB0E " THE RUSSIAN CRAND OPERA COM
PANY, FEATURES FROM B F KEITH'S AND SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE.
mw l .......
" "niiiiii
Harvard Glee Club
Dr. A. T. Davisen. Conileitor
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Wrilm'ilii Kwntns, April ia, lit H1I3
f.ats J,n tu fiOone tax at lli:i'I'K'S
11111 flietnm Street, ' r' "'
Wia'Vr'VLast Opera Perfermaac.
SAMSON tt DALILA8.. agig. uu
i
T t.J
'. " ,.
"ain
DUttCTlOM Ltt J.U
: - i . r-"ns
BEG. MONDAY AT Sill
sweeksjOnlyinw
TllssrsLEEJ.J.SHUBERT Pnsent
GREATEST ENTERTAINER.
IN AN ORIENTAL DREAM
INCOMPARABUMSXTBtAVAQANZA
JOLSOH
A SIZZUN6,WWZZLM6 CYCLONE OF lAUGHn
WITH ORIGINAL. SUPPORTING COMPANV
AndaPeswie Gardt'n of Radiant Girlie
&&0
)
WHEN JOLS0H5WS HIS NEW SQNGl
BROS,
rn yvsjr
Ul- 3U KtOHLt
JULIA
mARLOWE
TUI IRC kk AT
nwKQ. I'IMI
-te 1.50
OP UIFE
I AaJ
m
iCe5)-Xik
PLTili
1 J05EPH 5CHILDKRAU7
V&'EVALeGALUENNE
THUOS.&SAT.2.ISP.M.
WALNUT ATNINTrt
CCWNArVUttA rft.
5ik
MARGUERITE ZENDE&
NORA KELLY
.InUM C VOMKIfi
nnnm;i IIUA UIC Ibd J
- iiii it n0x OFFICR
ASHER'S SWIMMING SCHOOL
H, V. Cor. Hi A Walnut gl (
Mixed BalhrngjfeVji!'
Instrurlten (llien te Ilelli rlnra
PARTY NIGHTS .
Tnesilay. Thuradar. Saturday. 'M ' '- '
Acaaara-'fkt. Bex 0,a HPP,",u,.Ss!Si'i
nHlLAOELPHIA "V?
r rmcmrinM "TT:?I:vl
Kjv;j
i&l85HSKkiijCJh5rli.
v
f t
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