AHMl lb jreiBrTOflVMMii I"iteiwiw mm ?!P V- -41 ViVi Til. w .. - . , ,, - r " - ttju' iK W V E K ii IWPROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES IN MUSICAL CIRCLES Wiethe critic talks Ktf.' . .. j . . Lite Umuti en. I. ..... k-.,. .... ..... ;.. "I'nu fhiu ei-.T.uirl. ni.''- r,-: X vi.'tf " ..,.., i .....ti-.. i ..f ..ii t.a. mh ..., mi..... 111.11111... .'. .!. . fffilenal lenini, Im nciiln inulcr tire, and S3. the nntleiml iniilc cliiilrnian of thi ''$ti? General 'rYilerntleti of Women's Clubs, v lUrs. Obermlerfer, Imh IssiiciI nn Im- tWcpMaieticti letter in .lefensc or the old WVT' union hum MiecefKrtill.v vvitliMi'eci Tf Biany attacks ami will weather iIiIh eiip safely niul u Reed many ethers cl te come. Just vvh.v tlne f.lmtil.1 In1 tills eon een tniit illi.snti.sfnctlnit with our niitletiiit hymn Ii rather linnl te cee. but Mill Were itlliicnlt te perceive N I In rca son for the mail) attacks en It when fhc nttnckers have nothing n efTer In lt place which will, in nny nay, conic up te the standard of the tliltig they ap parently want de.stre.ve.l, or at least put rlnun fi'nin lis Inch tilfii'i There It nothing new In the eharscs i .... , .. . ., against the h.viiin as hreiiEht bj the latest bunch of attackers-. It is true that the mtilc of llie sons vv.is originally an old KnglMi drinking tens "Te Ana creen in Hemen," but new thai nud Oretel." .1 wer'i origin, .ll written I iu.r reading of It yesterdn. There are drinking Is or rutlier lit supposed in for tbe children of the composer but few piano concertos which make se the eyes uf the law te be a thing of the later .itnplinV I mm an ..pcr.i e' ur-greit demands upon the soloist, both past in the I nltcd Stulis. this miRiit be priMng beauty and erisitinlliy. I.at n.entallj and technically, as this one of urged by the facetious rather lu tuxer ' evenhis's prrferniance was iimi.iiall T-chalkewsky ; but Mme. Samoreff of tbe tneieiiy than agaiii'i It a-, ic- goeil. Mi .teatiuette Kerr, who 1i:m mh eijual te nil the enormous require mining a Intuition of .1 bj gene age. been known in the clt ehlellj as mi r.icnts i.f the sole par?. Th" last move- artitic tl.imvp, tnMnt; the nil" of mtn . Hk,,n at a veri rapid tempo. BUT, afier all, "hal due-, inr origin , t.'rrid with n iec.iI nblliti ninl a ta.'e 41i nn eMrnerdliiiiev 1 leee of finished of a n.cluih nnietint te if the time ptC'tne wlnc.i liiil fair t' enrrr In i nn, lirillfmit playing. At the close be iinriIU' of the m lit lliK'iil et the wnnls in whicii it is ntte.IV Main n oeJ chiirclmian ha Ming, with great tlevetiun. Iimiiii tunes- which li.nl llii'lr origin in the opera house, nud ndmin'd the "sacred" character of the initslc. In blissful ignorance of the fact that the melody mine originally from u aeurce which, in times net se long gene by, wtis considered anathema by the mere strict of the denomination. As long ns they did net knew, every thing was all right. Ner would it be difficult te count up a surprising mini ber of livmn tune III pcrtcciiv gnmi ..i..'- i" m. j ere iMiuirvii .iiinif nor inyrn irnn nr yesienta.v s per-' itanding 'in tlie Hunch even in the J" the Mether. Knrl Nucha n the fnrmatur. The last numbr was the, ,J"he ,1'I'V, ""VVKl.l'iLmr. davs , wh-ii clmrchmen were net .. tm- f.li.T. M.ir.v A.ibie, Keating a the par.. of the Seven Veils, from Uich- raIT8.Vda 'Xnin'm'eil" crant us tlnv ar- new. which .vere wifli la fine I'liiir.icterizatien), I.thei.ard Stnu-s's "Saleme," nnd made a tie ll. when Verdi's "othelle" v.lll bi composed for Mrlctl, s,,,,lar. if net for '.te?; n' 't'' Th"1. ",,mR " '" " fi,, ,,rBr"m' ' '" "" '"''t evmc'.nta.te's0 aiillisi'limnt lilirilOM".. '"". ' '"",H, IS the ".Itlilmatl. lh" , ,. ,., pireh, .. (,dovla-e and Krmlnla There aie inativ furthev Instance ,,.. ,.rlls, aiwajs an important -i-where a tune Uite'r used for religion ,,lr" ,' a f.iiry opera, were finely nirnese. lias come troll! sources inr Jess respectable than tin- opera wn thru .eiisidered te be. but se lung .1 He one knew where they ertginiiie.1. they vcre net ipiestiened another tribute te the general ludctiniteitess of music When a specific tonight i te he -pressed. , It mav be merely n demotistiatien or our nn.'Sen.il chaiacteristic of i est less-net-s (lint brings out these periodic attacks iifeii the long-suffering national l ,f M.i- r.,.iintft . ltni. wli.itever it iim Is, it w certiiin ih.it no ether country .if the world gee through this battle about every ,i often a te what shall be the hymn of the country, i .. .1...... l. ...... I....... ..... iifi. ml spasiiiedic pretests 'against o.ue of the ethers, netabh the Austrian national livmn. one of the finest of the whole for the leading jtttlen among the na- tienal song of the ceiintrv. In .lie IWl tlHU H" !. , - , . ............ .... - ..- iiVilln llF 1 It T I II III I rmltlf- l"'"ts-l mvi r -tn nni- ('jai " lie- l I PIMJ inft.cr of the first runs. ...: I did net ampule ns Ileppe. was fullv adequate n','.?' ""n,"'rllu' "' '" J ' ' "nipie. i OVBnn i-i-nri M fnurbein will be the ;,,,!... Vtlilni- 'in.1 s far -is We te the (Vnni.ds of the leirf """ n Presentation pf the tillbert and , seleUt. The precram Includes erk of amount te aiijtliinu. .inu i-" ,'ls "r '' (.eniai.usei tie part. Snllivan operetta. "H. M. S. Pine li-v-h. Pveri,. Weiinlmime. vieunnd. Wi. knew, the old hymn i still en th- job. It i no smalt thing for a empany , ; ' ," " ,.J.V,jp' 1 ..'; ,f nrnmipnt rt"r -" nd ft. Hama Admle.lnn by com in what i left of that once gieat of amateur te give two oeeras mnk- '"? ' , 11,llW. J. ' nsT, ". P, pllmentae ticket obtainable at the .oncert nation -he technical demands of tl.e.0 two i "- T' itu lhZ "' " ' r' "' '""' t"1'r'Ke' BT'T ..Tl sSfrLn-inBled lPinner" a.ml re"''n ,h''m l,'s" ,,!,rl " I"-"'"- Rar'nes nilMbeth Merrow- Ueleit Announcement I, made of a piano recital LT "The Star Spangled Manner ,mn manner. .Mr. Leps, the con- . .,,. 1 ,,",," 5 ,i, ,V ii;.,. bv Urnel Vlrhnln. In the Keyer of llie Acad- has a let of tilings te commend it ' ducter. is te be congratulated, net I''' .'J "le'A "f"" , Ii?tPnsteiii an I ' ''m5 !' Men,!, "n,n"- Nevcmb" 20- "s first nlnce. the neem is ideal : It takes for it snnject me nanner or in" .;i tieii, and nothing could be mere appre.- t printe than thi nor mere ciiciiiateu te inctte patriotic enthusiasm. 1 p te uate there ha net been any pretest fie-i the manv would-be reformers with whieli ..ne cenntrv is infested ttierli.tp te a greater extnt than nnv ether n.i- lavlewa dance mum six year age. She tien of earth) as te changing the ri.ig "at open-uieiithed and wide-eyed itself. throughout, but at the end of it all Then the poetry is altogether what little May (Jerev Kitchen turned le her national hymn" should be. If the mother and niiiieiinceil that she bin de third tanzn "breathe hate against our ciib-il te ,e a dancer Finally with year allv. (Jreat Britain. as we Heard se often during the war day, when thn national hymns of our allies were heard in this country te a far greater extent than would have been tolerated in any. ether nation en earth, this is .empeu- sated for bv tlie fact that net mere than one American citizen out of everv ti."i,0ft0 or "0,000 knows the of! ending sibiizh ni an or can even give me ki-i of it. The whole norm is martial, fear Jess and patriotic and altogether ad mirable as a national song We are exceedingly l"-'? as te knowing tbe words of our national songs. .Tn.t listen te a crowd singing any of then geme time and see bow bravely everv one stalls m with tlie words of the first line and speedily descends 'e an ignominious "dum-dp-dum-de-diim' before the end of the first sfmia is reached, te ny nothing of the suc ceeding st.in.us. Perhaps this in la ness or lack of lnterett in our national songs (nnd the national livniii is no exception I may be one of the reason for the ceii-tant desire for a change, which thus far has never reached nnv further point than much neUn with no rrMilt . ONi: of the ehlef cnusiMef ..empiHint is thnt the musie of "The Star Spangled Banner" is tee hard for pepti inr singing it is true that the vocal rnnge required is net pnspsei bj every person, being an octave and live' notes, but if you will exnmine 'lie national hvinn of the former GerniHti ICmnire. - ' "Die Wacht nm Ilneln," aid by many of the opponent's of our own te be one of th' greatest of national hymn, it i will be found that the tonal reuse is 1ft.ntilnl with thnt nf "The Mr Slnnn. -Il llaimer " the old Iei.maii Tliemic"i ciuhc, nut ' I "trueihat the i-nnsedemanileclliv v.- .lie v illtne te waiter he ha-. nmib; -the-Marleillalle-iseirierltheniosterev. i..K ,!... ..f ....... ..,..i .... .... Ktn2" is censiilernblv lev, ti,m ,..,,., the French seli!-. Iiein nnil..i- n. fertably liisli note nnd in a patriotic pincn most et ine sm'ters inn Ret thiv BUT it i certain Unit the opponent of "The Star Spaiicled Manner" arc never ceIiib te cet anyplace until thev ran offer semethlni: whleh the Ameri can rniblip will accept in its place--anl Ihus far the caiidldaie have been lamentnbly weak. There is never any llWalilwinil tlint ii seni; uhleli ku w fhf country like wild-lire, as Mime of tKem did riuriii-i the Hectic nerled of inru. ..'. " " ....... ...i .n.i .it fti. war. will formidably chellemie the apj?.. .' .'Iir, vrrt .!!!:''j!!'i'.r; ?- octave, while th- beautiful HsMhii fanners en he s as''. I ',r "P ' h Hhymn Is just one octave , recister. there is a well-ttnineri "n; ' , "1 PJ This makes then, far enMer for tin- 'lb..- UC ' "" '' '" 'V ".i'L f''e ktiK trained voices te miic. and tliU factor ' Rreatcst tl.rillsever M-re lied . lb.-li.toe, &$S undeniably .leMrabl.. in a national' 'here arc all lands of mmv. ..f New 1 s hTmn. Hut ours l,.,s nl, - ,.,,,?. Verk Htre-ta nn.l places of nterest in tV .which national tengH nre niadc and are fagiVgi forgotten. In fact, It s doubtful i'y. .. .....; ?- rkn.i net of nverv .MM) ran i-n. the tunes which i were en cv.irv live short vcer's ue only tour or SMfTWallnnal ....lit, fire Mill llllllle! Ill.V S'.iaaln. into heine in sonic treat crisis SOwHich mbakes the fouiulatleiiH of a na- VuSn. and history shows that the word .. .w.. ...-1...... it..., ... .. .......I....,.., ..? ..ik.i ,'.--?.' - '-. :.... . 'twni wjnirii .'.. ii '."."""".' -."; thru wime er.v -ceuled patriot seta I te ni.isic which carries' out (he tienal Mm. iiMiully martial nud iAiAaHt. of the poem. Hut cuch yplMtt D liUllt UlMill cpucreenii te music levers willed ili Natien mii arr.v year after Jeur, !,uli In putrletltm and In ideals: and I lien the music must be 'n tlie Mime spirit. There .vni no .'hnnce fe- the World War (e give us a new national hymn. hreittic, after nil. as n nation we were sen nvly scratched by that war and the ether nations found their old hyuint. enfflelent unto the dav. And even at that, thp old .Star SpniiRlctl Hnnner continued te wiip all through that time of Mrfus In the mouths ninl the hearts of the American people. Jiift nn It did In netiialltj iiinii tlie batllcliehls of I'landcrs. OPERATIC SOCIETY GIVES TWO FINE PERFORMANCES 'Haentel and Gretel' and 'Pagllaeci' Presented at Academy Tiie riiiiailelpht.i Operatic Society tns-t evening nr.veiite.1 n double bill nl 1 the Academe of Muic and save one of l"e lie-.f iirrlnriiuimv? in if us n- sni - lied history e: th.: orjrnni.atlen hi(,,, ,,., , ,,,,! ,, ,iH. American operatic Mine h iniiabcr of Its bed nufii - lmrn oNpeneut m etiera The ilrt of the two operas te be ?llMI UM, I llM11tilr.llP.lf 4 ' 'Ft n.'nH.'l I 'Ar in ""' I't'Tli'' neiil. Mt .i iii i iec "mil" n mi" impre-ie:i m lluenscl. niul the prayer in tin- ee- einl act of the two lolecs vns etic nf the !'r.!...!,,,,.,.,,rPr.,"'. t"" l",n"' ''' '; I1'; i (heugh the whole OIH'III is full of t: simplest melody conceivable nnd jet Ing of the exquisite (i miner sympieny of nn original nature as fire n it h of Mozart, n masterpiece of composition charming. The effect of the opera ' and of music, especially when the hinges en the work of thpf-c characters, limited orchestra which he uses Is crm nnd a better choice than Ml Kerr ' sidereil. This was the en'hestral gem nnd Mi.ss Hitev could net hnve been of the nrniirnm. na It U net in ha tin made. The ether parts were well ' taken, although thev hud relatively -...--.. . -i-. ........ in.- .ni.-.-ssni .ii iii, angel down the celden ladder. The s,.(.OM,i niimher of the bill was the difficult "I Pagllaeci" nnd the per per fermiiuie of this work in places reached .i point wiili Ii might well challenge the production! et prefesslnn.iU, The so se cietv had th" itdvaiitage of the nppear aii"( of I'nul Velkuiant. n f'anle. nnd Iir. S. IJ. Mpsheut as Tonle. twe singers of cpcticlice. as well ns two indents of these reMieptive roles, which "urisi mr me leaning nun in t he m:iic velcis. ami. as Is the case where study ;d eice are cetubini"!. both were linely performed. Mis Cem Kr.ve tee'. the role of Neddn and did it exceedingly well, n'th.mvl. (I i.niki l.a ii,l..,ltt..l .tii. hep presentation did net have ll,e full ...iitlilenee ,i the lwdlng male roieh. Mr. leimnnn. lis Silvie, made an excep only en th" public sU.,.p, which was nmee hist evening, nut alwi en tlie man- ncr in which he impressed the spirit et , the opera upon every eue v-'ie par- Iticlpatid I.. ri,e performances! l made last evening, but alwi en the man lie Pavlewa Was Inspiration This tery concerns n little blonde. " ". "n taken by lirr metiier te see et "Hurt .iay I erev Kltclicll mililc her debut In New Yerk, when she danced the "Lere Dream" of Li.:r. following this seen after with tlie Benda mask ,aiice intiedueed In connection with "The lielem." Miss Kitchen was seen j,, "The Hese flirt" and "June Leve." lllI(1 tlll.n in "The Blue Kitten." She j. ent. 0f the most prominent members ,,, tin. retillianv 111 The I.Ullcli and 1...1. .. -. .1. . 1-1. 'ci .. .. .1. .mi.. ..t .!.- ..M...vn .......... tui lie- llet two Weeks. MOVIEGRAMS ( untlnurd from Pace fifteen mother and IMward Mdituviel the father. William de Mill.', who has done se much for a nun ber of plnv and neveln we thought iinsereenablc. dlreeled "I'nience. it is 111 nr-i rigin.ir, Hiire-eneilBh coined' Ull'l quite a de nartu-e trem "Mi's Lulu ISett. Mid- hummer .Miiinet Ufie.'." nud "A' llie Stage' . . rvm) ,lmirtf, ,,,, lhri ,,, ,n nt. I .... ..-ri. m.i tt.n. leniiiifiib i. t.-'ii i .ii- ' .!. . ' stead" was te put .lames rit7e m i hurge of tlie .11 Maity Si'W reetimi. If ver n Is'ccTirs in "Old man had the ,,irjt HnmPHtead" "f comedy in tlie Homestead MaWrt form it bus reached in the lilms. It ts trie nnn w n . made "tine (ilorieus wn.v nivi '"I he Uf i eii're. he 1ms iliffeient material in the obi Iieiiinaii Tliemic"i cunc, but Dictator i... L...II. t linrh vv i)ii:n "in " .!.-' .....-- who beat of having n this tale nf inertzaitef. riirnl villains and kiiidlj isK.-. Inc in llm: t"i nntevvn at n uiik st nnd most danirernus ; Instlv, we see v. me of tlie far countries which the veuns and misjudged h"n. visits. Tlie ci-tlnc lice also Is nilinirtibK with Thtodere IHierts, genial en. e mere nfter a series of seml-vlilalneus mid "hard-btillcd" mien, as Pncle .leah. ' remember with a vivid pleas ure the ncilng of Mr. ltehris In Mark Tunln'i. "Pilddenliend Wllsnll." ill II political slot- cancel llie iinslll ui"i in'e.iru lardlns lavls sterv I . .. -. . j .ii.i In two Russian meleilram.is. I he ' i nud one whose inline rllps, n Hie s "Sonic- I...I 'ci. i I tliiui: t Think . ill "!'. lvr,' fe Think About." as the resue Ivct for Sew." as "Huiiinier , Sill III III AIOI'.V i-ii'KI il'U s Alll-s. ' ns the bun eralis old l.nrl in "M.i'e and Keuialc.'" as the Pad or lth Kebert 1 Meson In "The Call of the Neith" and III. till' HlllHS'SHrlll Willi tiernldlne Parrar In "Teiiipintlen. ttf " v dum. this linee ei l If ever a screen actor deserved star- Is lie, llllil lt should tie the nil teal ell-wsieiH of the ;- .. ., , ii ,.,,. i.r . inns " "' ',".'',,"" ;.""" ' ,'., ," , lite lliomeml llatten. .cerKe I'dvce t Kosloff. ,l" "ob 1H' ' h'JJ iv III (Iglr and the Ucrr.vu ara (Mtured right Ilirnaw Tiini, una w i..b M.-fcii Hr'l!i:,.l!!!:l:VJliK.'m"',,,t',,' . . . MME. SAMAROFF TRIUMPHS AS ORCHESTRA SOLOIST Give Superb Reading of the Tschal keweky Concerto at Friday Concert SX e n'lnef .::.::.:::ZSm Piane lencfrtn u-tiat mirur. .Tyhiuewi.y i Uance of 'b y.nen Veils.... ..'.in- ..'i. .h-hi.ui. .. TIip performance of the TmIhiHcev sky, concerto In 11 Met miner for piano and orchestra, the sole part superbly plajed I i.i Mmp. Snmareflf, was tlie feature of jcslerday afternoon's con cert of the Philadelphia Orchestra In the Acadciiij of Music. It was Mine. Santenin" tirst appearance with the crchestri for nearly two yenrs. and wI.iL- retaining all the brilliancy of I'lyle and surencsu of execution which she has always possessed, her powers of interpretation have undoubtedly broadened and she played the eieulMte amUntliie with a warmth of feeling ns vvll as a tonal beauty seldom beard in this tremendous concerto. Tlic technical Vessibilltle of this work, beginning with the huge chords MMrtl.iu. .!..! ftltl rH.Al.nel.1. nlnt.tal In ttlP imu.u-.i ill'- ..... '. . iivi. . ., imiivni ... - . ccedliigly apt te orersimdew the Intcrnnl iipsr mnnsiires or tne coecerio. urn - (.motional content but Mine. Snmareff ..... r-i- r.lln.A.I fltlu .. V.n ihn fllBI. in ,. n, recallyil iniilit t MO"s nnil n rMwd many beaut Iful floral pieces or frtai.,1. n.. 1 .. I,,,:-,-., nr friends and admirers. ,, concert heirnn ult i ttm ilii-tiincn from her The "Ver"!""';, overture of Heethev-eu. and J this "vens fellnvveil hv ii antemllrl rend matter in what company It appears. I Bnd it has never been mere fine v read ! AMATEURS TO GIVE OPERA Elaborate Performance of 'Pinafore' te Be Given Next Week The Hrofhevcn Orchestra and f'herus of tlie Hebrew Literature So ciety, an amateur musical organiza tion composed of some ninety member, wn established In 101ft by the late Dr. Sunt with Theodere TVinnit'i a highly educated and capable musician. us conductor. ,The orsan.ratien ren-W. of al.eutiJJ?v ln'AW IS'piyin, 5Sfrt,aS sitj voices In the chorus nnd thirty "Die .Mi-lver-mrer." "I-ehenErln." "Tann pleces In the orchestra. Iliie'ti- '' "."''"r .."Trl.''-.n n"T .,I?.ldC ?n' "r)T three years of its existence the Hee- u"'- and Straus "Die rtedcrmaus." .t L.I. .&.. .. .I rfl. I I.. Ilieven iTl'lir-iril III.O V IllirilS llllVH mine numerous appearances .,,; ah.i.y- vv.tl, '"-''"V"1 T: ."1iP T!'crJ. "!"' chorus are new le make their first ap pearance of the reason en Saturday eve Benjamin Sperkin. there will be a dance C' ,",,; KPrr nss cted bv her corns , M'nn"p,re 'Prr' i's'.,,teii uy ntr lerps '"' 1,allpt "' bUtPPni ' ulBB1(inll" .... HAZEL HARRISON RECITAL P. .nil .f Qi.annl Annxrm In Mnlr!tl upll Of BUSOni Appears in Musical Funrt Hall In Prearam fef Plana una nan in rrcgram rer. riane Mit...t Tt....i.n.. r.r.1, nl.tr it.n iss Hazel Harrison, preliahly the only colored pupil of any of the great muster, of the piano and the only ,.r.lnr..it niiiiM of l'erritccle Biisiiiil eavi (oiereil nupil "I I rnii 10 niiseiu. lyavi 1 rerltal last cvenlr.'g In Musical rund "".. ""' ' .,.. .- Hnl ns.slstec bv Mis Viela Hill, en pp"p eoprane ei uie snmn ,,.. MI Harrison revealed a lluent lecliniipie and n thorough iimlcal nn- tlerMnndliU of tlidlMeult work which he plnye.l. which included three f the well-known Bach-Busenl chorales, the "Dante" snatn of Um and vveiks by Smetana. I'agatlinl-Llirt. Beethoven- 1 ' ' t""""-'"- i.ir.... .-.m- j.n..,-ii 1 nn inclination tewnrcl lecnniea accem- 1 - .. . . ....... t. , plisnnieill III vviiicn sue i wen Breui.ueu. OF THE WEEK most sincere leading men. is Ueiiben : T. Bey Barnc. remembered us the amiable here of "Is Matrimony 11 Kail -uie," is Happy Jack: Pt-ltzl Itldgeway Ann: (ieerge 1 avveeit. r.pn 1101 brunt. and Ldvvnrd .1 llnnh. tlic llierlff. I' WILL be time, within a month or se. te de tlie annual olieoi-lng of the renr's be! picture. As yet we haven't thought seriously along this line, but there is one picture which will land in that category without much ntgumeiit. That Is "Grandma's Bey," which Wet Philadelphia will have a chance te . during its engagement new week nt Kay 's. "Grandma's Bey" is Hareld Lloyd in guine every whit as artistic as anv thing Chaplin ever did. It Is something s far removed irem rue average .screen idurb as Dant i from Averj llep uel. ami if "l'r. .lack" and l.le.vci' vu.ecl. anil If ur. .lacit ami l.le.vci t, still latest one .,-,. tliie..,uarter- as ?oed. llmn I, --t .een ' m-i-.ii.i. ............... .......... .-.,-, .,.. demure heroine of "(iiatidina's Itej," who in rumerisl te be Icuvlnj: the be- spectecle.l comedian, Is ncain tu lie seen in his laft two comedies. 07 II EH ific pictuifa nrrl urck trill (iiilWc- "ll'iifr .sieiiccm," nn It cue f'itlr fenturr, ihrrrtnl hj Mmt 1'retlnii'l, who untie "7ir I'ncr Pi ll,r Full," et the Iricicfi'i; "Vmj 'Inii 1 tivrt," irilh Shirley Maw, nt f(, , Uegent. untl the eW "tcn-tu-rnt',. thirt' " inrlndraiiin, "Mere te llr I'itietl Than Ncuiiiril," at the t'npitnl, ' The prineipal AoM-eirrt are: "Thi 'rimiirr of .entin." Iter lnarnu pre- duelieii. nt the Aldwe; "I viler Tun' Kcjciv," at the hnrlluii The ilnn W'h'n I'lnyetl fiml," at the I'tihrr, mnl lninfuuiicWcr." tit. the Vltturin. "ff'rancfmcj' lien" "i" tilia In- Aai - icriiiei""' - ., . ... ..,.. i ,. ,, IXiUneaml Mmitl The TJ KVI'ltTINtS te a custein of a few XV months baik. a list is appended of the most weilh-whlle film attractions, i vvhich are .vet te be seen here; "When i;nlBlithoed Was in Flower." Heiiclas ' fnlrliniiku' "Iteliln Heed." II. i .".' ":. -.- . . - - -.. (irimlli h ni.vHierv iiieieiirmiin. "tin 'i tact inui uie corners ure n.-ni .e.p e"i Kxi'ltlns Nighr":' Maurice Teurneiir'h iimtter. Te make th trick mere iii.vk iii.vk "l.erna Deene." l.le.vd's "lr. Jack." terleus. threw a hire napkin ever the Itebert Leuis StevetiMiirs Seuth Sen spectators hands while jeu remove the Island story. "The Kbli Tide: Tour ..n..r'u ..me iietlmi of "Tin. t'hrlwiiiiii." '..'. J ... i . a Ilichan Harlhe eiiieN' "Fnri" prifcce vvnen n e vvmen iw vviumrnvv.i. n-nile te imviicni live in i. pcv.-iamr v i. .i..i i ,. iwi.i.. ' .:li . an Ihnv limvu halil ill mratrt or Ihn I...111 l...i.u milatrfe thn -i r- 1 . Ml". ' ! -..-.-." --. .-"- --,.- 1 I .1 ..j I. I.. ...HL.1- Hut at the ame time there wn the ever-preient musical hympathy of tup Afrli!. i-n.'p In i.t:prt nnnilifp which ftttc pla.ied. and the preivntotlen of Idcl preitrnm mew en nn irmivhinaiity unique !n the hlsterr of Pbllndelnlila iiiIIhIc. mim inn is n soprano of mere than ! ordinary accomplishment. Slip lias the l'erfect Intonation of her race. teBether wlth ome of the temperamental pnbr- sum! nut In ili'h I lie .xilnreil milclcmn iM naturally Inclined. Carl lllten playel the ncceinprtilllnents In n mas- terly manner. Music Notes As the t'hllnilolehla (irehestra ltl I en muv tuMt fck lh.-e will hi no concerts en KrHs sftprnaun n.1 Nnturtlftv vnlnr. Tn rii"s lll lie lenumfl en Necmbr 1" ml is. Wnltsr Dmrrurh. conductor of tli Nw Yerk Simehenv Orehtrs. hs treari Wmrner irerni for tlin icteml concert In this frls. which will be dven In he Ararlmy nf Mmin. Thurmlsj- ei-enlnc. No Ne leniber 10. ullh Mfne. Eli Hirslln. the Aumrillsn ioprAnei nichnrd Creeks, tenor, nn J OuhIum- llnlet. lellnlsl. nn tti soloists. A neveltv will ix the vrcuntatlen In ron ren cert form of the third net of "Blwrli'd uutae Tinim will l nearrl in "Dreams rrem "Trutan snu neia arcneetrn. Tne ercliealra.1 Taelde," for lelln with " , .numbers are the overture te "rannnaeuier Inirvduetlen te Act lit from "lehendrln." . n. two excerpts from "Tha MelalarsliiK the nreiuae ane f (( ere. ' Intro lucilen le Act III. and tn "iTiie 8en." snnc by Mr. Croeka. The Metropolitan Opera Cempanv. of Ne Tork, anneuncei the cleilna of the sub sub HTlrlleu mi Monday. November SO. Pub rcrlbere who have net received their tlcketa are requeeted te call for tlietn at the Acad emy of Music, at the earlteat opportunity, Thn tlrUt fi.e the nnentn twrfArmanre rei Tueidav evenin, November 19. will M Place, inle WVdneedav. NevemLier 2. at the Aeademv and Heppe's tmnce Jnn Tsderewakl will be beard here In rcltsl nn Mendav afternoon. Pecimber 1. In the .Vcjdeim of Music I'nreii. flalln Announce fhn ttnrlnl en SDBnieiit with th Snii i.'avle ilranii Orrn Oenpanv of Mimuel Snlasar. Spanlan lennr. ""' meinbr of the Metropel tan Opera Company salawr'a eeasun with the Met. moo ltan deea net bcaln until earti- In i"ih. ,"?,,? frVncV d'uVin.'h". TJft v.eekfl At the Metropolitan Oeera ffeuae. be clnntrc November 20. Itlccarde Renelll, the Italian Carle. baritone, will nlae be with the San The Rlch-Klndler-Hammann trio will open tlie ( hanityr Miule reason at the riellavua riellavua Mtratfeid brtllroeni Hundav afternoon nt 4 !,",'nVn 7'1 ) ;5"t ; -.VJ? ', '' ,1?ci1f,ubS,t'.r,Thi? ,''r.i.m and ,hr Trl"- 0tm 80' of r'rh"'- de. k. in erearani la maea up or Hee- lUetti Iii'demena Hell erc-flie will .endic Emll Mekes Ilisar will sppeer In a einc -ecltnl en Mandav evenlnit, November 1.1. In W'ltlier'pnen H-vll. Tn recital la undr th' direction of Helen Pulualtl Innc. M'rbi Klm'vn will return for r lest up up penrne Ml eeaeen tit the Acndemy of Mulc Thurdy cvcnlns. December 53. PMIiuleV.'ln "111 h"ir the Wacmerlnn eper under tbe f"tlvnl conditions nb nerve) li the Ejretx-nn mulc-l centers whn the famous company from Das - i.SUV. .nn'ru. comes te th Men.) pslllan ffprra ttoute for alx nerfermnnees lnre.' IvO-Un the rtnh.ml...n ilnllnl.f. win jrive r. 'ecitsl TOur reclfvl Tiiuri.dnv eveninK, Ne- I ever, J The Mendei"ehn nub pri. iomp"tltien " m ' "Pi-l's ..rk. iiikh closed Ne" v,mb(,r , i,reJgi,t fr,i, lle..n eheru.ea M p:"n",m .'.ni lilV2? vrv.r.'.".. '!' if1, .V"'!"? m'ckVj v'.lfian". '"enfrVe- "tSrU?lP '. I Mndftay NerUtn. conductor of the club, ar mi .luutre "r'" Vhlladelphla Music Te,vhers Alliance h(,,, , ,ninir me-tlns of the eeaaen en Tuetta. mnrnliiK laat at the S'ttlrment Mu,, Scll00. (j)rge p. nn,!c delivered an Intercitlna tall, en tptclilnz nrlnclplea and nt.rpr.'intlen of linens wurl.s, In which he I Illustrated at the piano, . There fill be a rpeclal inusic.il aervice of A, Sa,nll. av season at the Church of M i.uk. nnd the i:plphan tomorrow afternoon at I 1 -jIjek. preceneu ej- nu instrumentHI re Pi,nl of ile'ln. cello hnrn nnd eraan. U-eln. . 30 ,rhe Mrvic- m i under th. dire-t.en of It. .viend.r Matthe.. .,. Harvard. opr-me fnrmeriv of the M.noreiun uper- ''";'' "' ,5 T,,K,$;i "'"J fji, "f the Vei'lh ehurc.i choir. Mia Harvard will aln. preram ;''ufeyeh00' ' ' r r.ari. vv akeneui (.adman will appear In runt re ta wen tn .vmericnn inn ...ii . At -j j.j ,,,,; ,,, H and Ilavers" OfuU; fe-mer." lie I.UtU' Theatre. . . .,. 11. m ... Tf. nnllu. t,n N'n.NlnVi.i s Vif-cn C una Qulnlan ulll she a lecture re-tu' en ih ancient mulc and Inatrumenta nf lie vr.'! t.fnm the ltaddnn Ke-lnlehtlJ C u' en Tje.day Ne.en-bcr 7. i I'.-. .1.1 id .Ii cin will deliver fen Ictu-ij e-. "I errei-i I'rlpclp.ea In thi Htul. r n sin? ' a' hl ic'.i-d 1. 1708 Cheatnut i're' n unlue. Nevcmlier 7 nnd 11, at s nn V ,t Ths' letiina ar" free te hII iBirs II. n n.-ie-i Hurt jncKaen win ic th mi'iiI' t lent l ture recltali v j . il prenram frern 7 30 tu S. iim cMlr th.. evnhiK -nrvlce. will be R.ven in il S-s.eiiil J'reslisleil.in Church. Twente nri rd VV Kinui Mree'.s. A Saint fdtna ..rlie r b ulven this Hundnj evening Vuht Is u.nler If" ilir ..imnjif M- N '. ' 1 bv Nnrdci ar 1 Trederlc Coe'., v iellnlit. I V ii cm t nn-- It. hjri.it. Alt ai.iitt .. t 'r nd ki'e'.jij thrnucheut the f,e.isen ,v ser ft nf fnu- Satu"la ni'iri'ev .mini cites w.111 te ahn a', the Green Hltl I'srma Hetel "verlrens unite tne c'.lrai'il.m it . atharln' A namman nrd I'anni I, M lUMKir. Thi e.,,, mm rl of the nrlei .III lif wlven en .Saiurrtav. November II. at It o'rlecW with t.uej Galea, aoprnne. After Dinner Tricks M0 Ne. ails The WaU'h and the Hand Uerihlef A uniili is iilmeil in h handkerchief. and tlie four coiners of the hatidker- chief ere puslu up threuch a napkin rliur. Thes ruers are held by mem- n i hern of thn audience. Tlie watch In tee lilg te pun up tlireilRli tne rniK and the corners of the cloth iire held, NeverlhelesH the performer hIiUch that he will remove the vvutch from the hundkerchlef. which he does. The drawing Klves the clue te tne secret. Tlie pulled down am) Uiuh mi nl(te or tlie iinniiKerciri m thrnuKh the napkin ring, eiieiilmr Is obtained la rue V. ' nieimh te pasK the watch through. The .- .TV... i .L- .." . .. 1..1.I ............. - . atcn. i iiv win t en iiiiv.- n. una of the secret, and will he greatly sin . I .l,l liitft tlin ar.l..l Il a in- rtieici v, Hdll I rvilltl in IT Hn' enal m .nA tt lit a. I a vsla... ..k.a tv.ll... !,. .....mJ A,-. A..It 1- el.. It "- 1 - GERMAN M TO SEE KAISER ID t " Fermer Courtiers of Emptrer Fleck te oeorn ter raup- tials Tomorrow HAPPY UNION PREDICTED Temps Sees Wedding as Ghastly Event I'aris, Nev. Commenting "ii the Kaiser's wedding, the Temps says: "Solitude weighs upon the former (icrinaii IJmperer. Silence erushest hint, meditation depresse him. lie seems te console himself Oed knows he needs te. "He is the Hun who sought In ennguer the world by horror nnd In hanic. He lias net the right te knew ngaln the joy of loving and being loved. "Happy he shall never be eRaln. He Is tryine te build n new bem". lie seeks te feel himself that he i happy. But grim reality selr.es him by the threat nnd the wedding at Deem w 111 be a bloody wedding. "The dead faces of thee who hnve suffered by the faults of this man will come before him in a milling. tremblhiB crowd which will till the Mcv with their mighty malediction." . Deem. Helland, Ner. 4. Kinsmen of the once mighty Herman Kmpcrer hare gathered here for Ilia wedding te the Princess Hermine of Ileuss, which will be celebrated here tomorrow. Accompanying them are many members of the old aristocracy thnt was In the ascendancy when Oermany was ranked as one of th greatest Towers en earth. Among the menibersef the former Kui nct'h family who have been in Deem several days Is the once Crown I'rince Fnderlek William, who arrived Thurs day, with a truck full of baggage ; and the Diiche-ss of Brunswick, his sister, accompanied by her suite. Only tlie Crown Princess C'ccilc;. it is (-aid, is missing from the family circle. Paster Vogel, of Potsdam, who Is te celebrnte the religious ceremony, also has been here several days, lie tails of the ceremony have been rigor riger rigor euslv suppressed and the park in which the castle ii- situated Is being Mrengly patreled. Opposed by Family When the news of the ex-Biuperer's intention te wed again reached Germany a storm of pretest broke in umnarchm circles, where it was freely declared that such a step would extinguish all hope of a restoration of the Ilohenrellerns te the throne of Hermnny. When the t'rivvn Prince was informed of his father's plans he hurried ta Deem Tastle Mid exerted his Utmost efforts te have the engagement nnnulhsL Hev eral days afterward it was announced that the wedding would net take place, but later en this statement was contra dicted and it was declared that the nup tials would occur in November. I , aee in n p.iMi.en . former Cmperer's sons. ! l t'revvn Trinep. redu n very simple life by the: I'hese in a position te knew said the ns. ami especially reduced te leading their father's die late,' foresaw the marriage would make their .situation worse, iney aise leresaw further coeipllcations and contests In tlie event of the death of the Kaiser, when his personal fortune must Jie di vided. The nrticles nf marriage, however, provide that the Princess shall renounce) all claim te his personal estate, and it is believed thnt the profit of his book, which ere known te have been huge, and the subsidies he receives from tier manv are nmple te maintain him and the Princess in a manner belitting their once-exalted station. His wedding pres ent te his bride, it is Mild will lie a illadeni srt with brilliants and jipair of earrings which cost nearly ?177.777. Princess' Second Marriage The marriage tomorrow-, which will confer en the Princes llcrmiiie tlie empty tilie of (jueelt of Prussia, i her second matrimonial venture, and comes after i-he hr. struggled for mere than twenty years threutli the vale of sadness nnd misfortune that has pursued her un happy finally. But a most of this ill luck began when politico! difference arose between the Heuse of Beus nnd the government of ex-Bmperer William, i theri' are ninny in (.ermiiny today who, ' ....l... .... ..........,! .. x.lln h. utnifii.kit iii'iiiiiii". til. ii. ., .i .it...- ... 'iiipii- ;.- i.. !..: ..!-.. 1.11... . .1 l... 'arr ue v ,1 Iren the eik V el ' mKfertnm-: i ffi rUfteh, IJ m lioitM'hehl vv'ill be in the iimmmhIiiiicj Political tnnblei. however, have net been the en'v .'IeikIh hevcrini! nlmvc tli" ancient 'Cens innner. rinaiiei.il revre. ilecpteii, blat-ted reinniices iiinl iiiMinlt.v have been familiar kIiiiiIevvi te the five ilniighters anil one son th.it erne eil the hearth of Prince llenrv of ISeti'.-iin eccentric autocrat who tlin when Piitiici Hermine win- still in her cradle. The Hen"... of Ueiiss Is cnmpeeil of two hninche. the elder nnil the .venuifr line, and all the princes have been named II. nr.v for the last SOO ye-irs. In j the elder line tills tins pone unbroken te the present heir. Prince Henry X.VIV; but in the younger brunch tlie I snns have been se numerous that a I special nile was made te begin a new series of numbers every hundred .wars. I The father of Princess Hermine mr ' tied liis auto, racv tft su. h nn extreme that he would net allow a house te be erected in Ills capital or a tree te be cut down without his official sanction. When any of the public school children weie te he spanked he insisted en delus It him. self, holding that a he wnp th father of his iiiuntr.v, he alone wa qualified for the iak. fl I - I.-1 . 9. iirniniir nmi i ropeNii i The five daughter of Piince Henry I married in iil'-k succession following tlie ion I n ni ineir latner. two or tliein i ticeailni: ibe ives of Vustrlati . mints Princess Hermine received her first pre. pusnl of uinrringe when she was ciglit -een. It heenis that she had volunteered te act as peacemaker in the ruffled do mestic affairs of her tister, Prliicesn Carolina, who had married the fJrand l HiiLe William Prnest of Sae. Weimar, hut hardl.v had a rcs'encillintinii been ef filled when Ciirelliia died and tWc (ir.iml ; Duke found thnt he wa ill love with the Intercessor lleriiilne ceusentecl te iiimry him en condition that he dlsinli-s a cer'- i tain inii.iunioiiie irein in stun a man vvben.1 she disliked Inteuselv but the )i. ke refiiK-d Inr rerpiest and the match fe.l tlirnilgh. 've vears later she nun tied Prince von SehoellBleli-l'nrelolh. an officer of the China (iuanls, who died a few car laler. Tli" Prlix cs bad five children le that inarrltipe. the eldest nf whom Is fifteen. She had Intended taking them I., lloeru In reside wltli tier in Her new benie, but arrmiifenients have since been Cfe DailjrMevie Magazine THE MOVIE FAN'S LETTERBOX Hy 1IKNUY M. XKELY Peter Pan writes (from "Klrkbrlde's. Forty-sixth and Market streets s "I nm putting the address at the tcp, se that in case I everiget mad nt jeu, you'll knew uhrti' le send (be candy mid flewets. "I saw 'The Leves of Pharaoh,' and gave the audience the covert once-ever for Jeme of our cvlchrltles. Ihc.xn was one man there who had a pel goat with h'm. Could that have been ett? The goat had ' K. t.' en Its cellar. "Hew is It that among all our American dlrcetnrs there arc te few who give us anything na fine ns Lu bltscb? American directors, most of them, are se very practical, nnd se much nfrald of being thought tee highbrow.' ,.,,,. "Theli viewpoints are Imbedded In tlie hard crust of cemmercldllm, llm ii e,i n aeme cases, by lack of real cul lure nnd education, nnd coddled br this 'give the public what It wants' nnd 'human appeal' stuff. The. geld of probable genius turned into the dress "what n'elft te be able te touch In the hearts of men the hidden springs - l. nn.l ntinrerlnfien for nil things .11 I...." Mil". ..,''.' - - be.illtirill. I'.v portraying Berne-. ... artistic perfection and loveliness. "I remember thinking ns I wnlclied Peter Ibbetson thnt It was either ab solutely silly and worthless or verv. very wonderful silver magic en one s heartstrings.' . "Tins Is net In violent excorlntlen or American directorial methods, nor ex travagant praise of foreign films, but just wonderment at the fact that we have net finer nnd mere nrtlstle pic tures something we can hand out te the world and 'say proudly, 'Here, this is American tnnde " "Would vim care le tell u whom you consider the best director nnd what picture you consider the finest of the year? ... , . . "I wrote my note totally and be Is probably Mi l" .studying it, because I wrote instead of typing it. I also sent some clippings from the Letter Bex. That's an awful fob-te tell you what picture I consider the llnest. 1 really don't knew what te say. It oughtn't te be answered offhand. Id Imve te go down the HM 'arpfull Mean the Wninnn." .'ll,p V.'.. "Mira-lc Man." "One tSlerlmis Dav. "Caliguri." "Golem" -eh. gee! They come crowning in mm in.rai b Itaeli'i weik Is insistent en being rec- egnized. I honestly believe i,uuitscu is' head and shoulders noevu any (iircnei we linvc. I neil i num m .. -list nt nil. He's etr.'mel adroit nnd clever nnd a marvel at movie mechanics, but Im ha a small-town soul nnd doesn't .emit. I'd like te bring up Penrhvn Stiinlaws If they d only let him make lit own stufi : his own way. 1 "a. .l. l?I(tli (tl Illtl j hi.t of course, they wen t. leurneur the same. ,. Se I can't answer your question definitely. Let's see what ether fans think abjut it.) Several Tatnuulge fans have been asking me lately what has become of Nerma nnd Constance. I thought overvbeily knew they were abroad. Their New Yerk representative. Beiilah Livingstone, sends out like the latest ,.i.., . tlmiii nnil. here It is: "An automobile smnhiip In which t'enstnncii was slightly bruised niul a strike that Interrupted their travel plans are among the thrills cperienced thus far by the Telmndges. Mrs. Fred Talnindge has just written me from Marseilles, wheie she and Nerma and Censtume were preparing te embark tnr Aliriers. The letter says that the stars had expected te May In Marseilles I only a couple of days, nut a tncni f trine held them UP a week. Mr. Telmadge adds : . ....... "Our trip has been delightful In rverv respect, and the girls have en jrveil real receptions at ail points along the line. In the most out of the way places people have recognized them and paid them honing... " 'We metered from Berlin te 1-rank-fort, niftl hud nil kinds of nutonielrlo trouble along the line. One of our cars Just stepped short, nnd nltlieiigh ui secike te It In three different lan guages. It refused te go; nud hnd te be left en the mini. The second cni-i sktilded down n hill and smashed into i a fence, und wouldn't step going, t'en- I stance hung en for dear life nud t n i little bluck and blue, but otherwise unhurt. Neima. Mr. Schenek nnd I were in the third cnr. wiiich was Ii, ( enlv one any goeu at llie enu et the i ---. , , t k,,'nllll (lOV. ' Frankfort Im.l te be n.a.le en the train. I Uenlb- rf .1 M treie hevvever. nun ine mm oie i ii I we tlioretiKiii.v CI1J.I.V.-U me uiiir, mm ww tJernian.v as It i. "While the Talmali;e ylrls vinitti! In Marseilles for their beat, .Mr. SchencU, Neriini'H hiisbaiul. ninilc a t rip le I,on I,en I,on clen te check up en the contest beinij ceniliicte.l bv the 1 tally Sketch te se bet an Knellfh girUte pln.v with Nor Ner n.n In her next picture. Mrs, Tnl ininlge atnten that 'If die prevri renll.v tnlenteil. arraneinenK will he mini.' for her te Kar in l.nelish-maile pk- I'l""' . nn J'01 V""" 'i"i ,'n''!"!',' Mr. Tttlinailcp adds: 'We cxnect te fpend two weeks In Algiers. Tunis and Constantltieple and will I ravel te lloesaila nnd lliskra part vwij b.v camel, Mr. Schenek is i.iuieiis tu hmk ever the desert te decide upon (lie ailvati time of sheeting cMcriers Hieie if Nm- 57 lb ffr.' Thee, Mrs. House Heuse Mm wife, is the butter te buy &A when you de your shop shep pingthat is, if you want te plcase your husband and nourish your children. I In all our Stores jgh Hli Fer Film Fans Scrapbook vJmumW7 -"'St (ft ?"," ivllllw. ''.'.' V'l IfWXVv ekv'-ss- ,risr ' wrimmWrnfm "7 " v I ?$? v..v;: .MARION DAVIES ma makes 'The Garden of Allah. Our schedule calls for our arrival In Lon Len Lon eon en November 8, nud for our de parture from there for home en the Mntiretantn en the 1 tit h, which will bring us te New Yerk en or about the L'lst.' " Walter C. writes: "Well. 1 cer tainly started something when 1 said Valentine acted somewhat the same in every picture! i.:if.t week someone writing in your column disagreed with me, saying every ncter acts, iiimtcir: i den t think se. An peter Is supisised te net the char acter he Is playing, and net himself! "Seme actors may have certain little KTKAMSHIP NttTlrF.s :mmmmmmm, : ) SHIP THROUGH PHILADELPHIA Express Freight Steamers, semi-monthly, direct via Panama Canal te I.es Angeles, San Francisce, Oakland, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland S. S. Wabash s Nev. 6 S. S. Artigas Dec. 6 S. S. Blue Triangle Nev. 20 S. S. Lehigh Dec. 20 Team freight reeelTtd dally at Pier 19 North (Feet of Vine St.) AsilitancD given In cliicharflnf Team FraijUt NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Ownrr nnd Aetntf V F FLipplitri Rnnrrl .S'fcnmrrt 136 S. Fourth St., l'liila. Phene Lembard 5791-2-3; Main 77812 1'HOTOI'I.AYH The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of America, whicii is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. ALHAMBRA ,sn,MA5,,,..?.l9. HENRY B. WALTHALL In "THE LO.NO CHANCE" APOLLO I'M i. THOMPSON" HTS. VIA UNIX IIAII.V JOHN BARRYMORE In "BHEltLOCK HOLMES" ARDMORE i-ANOA8Ti..iiiViiKii.pA EUGENE O'BRIEN in "JOHN SMITH" ASTHD IIIUHTII . (1I11ARD AVE nOlurv M.vi inki: tivu.v. ALEXANDRE DnilAS1 TAMOUS bTORV "MONTE CRISTO" DIIIpDirjr-v Bru..l x busiiliiiim ULVJ,U11A,L I'uiiiliiiinua. a until 11 TOM MOORE In "MR. BARNES Or NEW YORK" COLONIAL " til. t. MniliHe.i Ate '.' .1". 7 nn.l U P. J. WILLIAM rOX SPECIAL "MONTE CRISTO" FAIRMOUNT ;& y?? ) WILLIAM FARNUM In "MOONSHINE VALLEY" 'iflTH ST ',,'AT, llolevv" Spruli MARJORIE DAW In "A MOTION TO ADJOUnN" GREAT NORTHERN "VW- V.'ILLIAM FOX SPECIAL at l.rl 1". tu ll "MONTE CRISTO" IMPFRIAI 0"..r" A w Vl-S1'i' vi RICHARD BARTHELMESS n "1H1. POND BOY' LIBERTY im"A,,i tf;',.','.1 ?, u CTDfMt-i: rc MinMirUTii s1""". va- iTiiii-ivsri i ADDED "THREE MUST.WTT THEnES' ' ORIFNT 'A''-'11'1' aic ,11 ii.'.i !, .. .i.v 1 im.i; iivil.V 1 RICHARD BARTHELMESS In "SONNY" i bVERBROOK"030 tl$ '-''7 . ZAWl 0RE'"6 STORY A '" ! ;THE LAST TRAIL ! PAI M '"A.NMlJItri ,vi; A " ' I r-'1 N'HII(I slr.FIT I ZAIIE flP.J Y 8 RTOIIY "M,T J'WHEN ROMANCE RIDES" I REGENT "Ml,",r:AMv",l"71." SHIRLEY MASON hJ"v?y '""'.V YO'tr? 1 RIAI TO ,li:,tJ,'s"rNAT:Nrir lllAI-.JJ 'II H'l.H... I !' , I 1 DOROTHY DALTON '" sJf...rv-r e ' T T." 333 MARKET.TTft-sW GUY BATES POST ' , in "THE WA!UenADE'. ways of their own, but net nearly se outstanding ns Valentina'a. In reply te my Inst letter yeiiAld that you 'had thoughts of jour own In this matter. Well. tb fans hare bnd their say. an It Is high time for you te have your say. Will ou give It? "Last winter the most Interesting vrltcr you hnd wns 'Lec. What ha happened te Mm (or jierl? Thn when 'Lee' stepped writing 'Old Timer was the lending one. New the 'Old One' bns dropped out 'nnd the 'Honorable Tesslc Mallet' seems te be your highest bidder ! 8e funny ! "8nn- 'Publlcslnughter' nnd it was .lust nbeut ns I had expected. The old De Mllle 'Spendcverythlng is used abundantly. However, the public like It. The 'Prisoner of Benda' was, te my way of thinking, a,landy picture. Ra men Navarre ts a' And. He ii a com bination of Wallace Held and Rodelf Vnlentlne.1 He has Wnlly's way of lifting Ma eyebrows and ether eipres eipres slens. Then he has Itodelf's 'icy stare' .nnd way' of holding cigarettes. "I hope Ingram gives Mm the-role of here pretty seen. Will you please give me an account of Ramen and et Lewis Stene. By thewav, wasn't Stene fine? tie ioek nis part in a great way. "When is 'Rebin Heed' comb feed' coming te Philadelphia? (Ne dntn set yet for "Rebin Heed." I have given sketches of Stene and Na-' varre se recently that I don't like te repent. Toedlea: Where'd you ever get the idea that Charlie Chaplin hnd quit? He hnsn't. His new comedy, the title of whicii he has switched from "At Large" te, "The Pilgrim," was re eently given an unannounced pre-riew at a Les Angeles theatre'te "try It en the deg." In this production Charlie has the role of an escaped convict who disguises himself an a clergyman. Cir cumstances force him Inte tbe pulpit nnd his pantomimic rendering of the story or javiii nnn uenntli, without, subtitles, is sold te be one of the funniest bits he has done. There is also n precious situntlen concerning a plum pudding nnd n derby hat, "Net much pathos in this picture, but benueeiip giggles," Is the wny one reviewer de scribes It. Kdnn Purvinnce, Ida per ennial lending Indy, again has the chief feminine role. INDCBTRtOrS ITEXS It mar le necaaaary te launch an "tat-an-era" campalcn te utilize, all the preduc tien or America n m-iive ireue. in in fJUII nee Section the butlneea man a lefaranci poek cemmenx win receiiiiy niaaa as te thi te the anueuai supply or egae in eieraitc. Fer bun! Dual Maka Maa facta, read.tn PCBLie Lituuii. It a llaeu " jlbv, STK.AMSHII' NOTICKB lAMCMCAUNK NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM Via Plymouth, Beuisi,-ne-Bur-Hr RYNDAM ..Nev. 1 Dec. 23 Jan. 27 V0LEKDAM (new) NOORDAM Dec. S Jin. 6 Tab. 10 KOTTKRDAM Dec. 9 Passenger OBlce. l3t Walnut Lt.. Phlla, I'lntOI'LAVM TheNIXON-NlRDLINGiiRrfr I THEATRES !f MXO.N'M AMD ACCAnnD SiMliJLUalt.Av. fMiiururvJi t:,ii) a a: ; j, u Mary Milei Minter and Tem Moen In "THE COWBOY AND THE LADY" BALTIMORF '"1HT4. IIALTIMOBK i-vL-i iivivrxL. i.ip. man. .vit. ludav MAY MacAVOY In.JTOP 0K NEW YORK" BFI MOMT Vitt ahuvi: ."UKUKT ! CHARLES RAY . In "TWO MINUTES TO 00" CEDAR 'eia A i'i:rj.it avk.n-lTs HENRY B. WALTHALL -hLTTHpt.0NO CHANCE" COLISFUM MTl Let.. r.th 0lUB v--i-ijc.v;jvi , ;)IJ ind Sj . anr) j, ,,,M HENRY B. WALTHALL 'n "THE L0NO OHAWOF" IUMB0 KI",'NT NT. .V.N1I iiriTAItli'AlK. J "'"-' .Imiihe .lime, en rmnUferil "I." GEORGE ARLISS . . In "DISRAELI" LEADFR,!,t I.ANC.STi;n AVB. ''N '-' I.I .1- 7 I. II l 11. .TAMES OLIVER rtjjjVnOTS ' "SON OF THE WOLF" LOCUST ,v-'1.'. ASU i-ectsFTritiTKfs rVie, ..Ml"" " 'f l'e n IMett ERVrST lUDITROH PR0tTtriTT0N "LOVES OF PHARAOH" NIXON 1,'-', AM JIAIlRnT sf. MAY MacAVOY l'!l,T0P0r NtyVV YORK" RIVOI l c'-'" ha.nmjm sr.-t Mary Miles Mir.ter and Tem Moere In J TUF COWOV Aijn TttF 1BY SHERrvl0OD M-"'.' CONSTANCE TALMADGE '? "Vhe pwmittve lever" i rvri i 'r. n i - rz : --.-r.-r.-z j s i n n i I," lennlntl Itti f A n 1. VI. Mary Miles Minter 'and Tem Moere l'."TWF COWBOY ANTV THE LADY" STRANPi crnwnicvrn Av 8t"vaaaj HOUSE PETERS ln"Ht'WV HEUTS" AT OTHER THEATRES MLMBERS OF M.P.T.O.A. geiiantewn "J,r:;.,,ii'i,:"i,.Ar. At, LT fRINNE GRIFFITH . -JX!ZORCEoeypo.Nr." GRANT "'" '""Aiiti avj.. " ' JOHN BARRYMORE in ' iHtnt.erK jie'mes' JEFFERSON mi "'",'x't,u MARJORIE DAV . !j "A MOTION TO ilBJ0U''.N" PARK iunVR. iTuAni'HiN mf. ' -vrrv Mf unit. Kve. nift'iu it . UOU.ANQ I 9 AMCIUCA UNK V WILLIAM DUNCAN lu "WHtll PAKOEErBIHLrS" 'V " MT- S ;f f SM - lf(piimi i-.....n... nviire .m....... 'rVA''- -f n i .A -J I7 . . J.K :VaaStJ8ar.;iV"::..i .f.JKMJr: 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers