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fEFORE 77 CURTAIN GOES UP
Guilty One," "Te the Ladies; "Scandals" and "The
Passing Shew" New Attractions Next Week Cen
cerning Play Locales Otlicr News
3 . . il l . ..Jll... Inntlll.. 1 1 .1 .1 1 11 1 J
i'lTE n lenmgui ui nwiiuiiuig i"uinij m iulhi ineniren uini is, in
IS' . . .. lMmjtf lntlUnnf tVAnl? t-111 f1twf h Itlflii ..f .. -...-...lit.,,.
Anm. n comedy .nnd two musical shows.
Pauline Frederick, long Immured in the films, will begin an engagement at
. AnVlnhl en Chrlatmna afternoon In a serious Jjlay, "The Guilty One"; the
V i." i fihnxu. W2'2 edition, will encn nt the Hhuhert Mint wimn
- Tn the evening the third comedy by Marc Connelly and Jeseph Ki
MM" '" ... ... Ir , T.ntllna " will main. l( ,... - .i. n
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERS-PHILADELPHIA: SATURDAY.
f
DECEMBER 23.' 1922
18
eon.
after
Kaufman
tl MAn here this year, "Te the Ladles," will make its bow at the Gnrrlck,
VM ";! White's "Scandals
Lfl a ""' .
WBSB O'XMLL'B
J ft
'Tjjmma "Anna unrwiv, wnwn ui
'SIS S " ' 'ftc real treat of
a iir iriiT iiiiiut. 11111 ,
will open at the Ferrest.
powerful
Zcn steadily trewing in Popularity.
'l.bc." wimZv the everctta which
I'MaiM licre
Bad Locales
,tt Heme
without musical trimmings, we
) laiu in -a
' ?H?,. Schubert' mostfame
IVlUtr,. proceed) merrily along it
ZZ at the Lyric, having rcac tea m
htZth tccck. Hebert u. jianici. m
XlZcarean and elaiite rcper.eJw at
I j Bread. , , ,
InOMEHODY ever in New Yerk re
Ocentlv commented en the fact that
IT.C.:. lit are eelne far "field these
p7"s- daj.H for ti, settliiKS
of their junys. xnc
writer went ' en te
prove his ense by an
pxnmlnutien of the
fiftv or morethcatrl-
'tA attractions new en or around
Teuru-'y of the attractions seen here
' this rar hardly forms such con cen
'dislvc proof of this theory. Fer '
imDle. tnliing into oensiucnmoii uu me
pla)s
LlKA
M "Tim Clmrlntnn'' wn
3B ... imtnn lii Flerida.
I-JH COUIIliJ ""'v' ". ... . ..! , a,.-
"The Ilalrv Ape imn senm m me
ield of en ocean liner and In New
"''Diile.v" was no farther from home
'than a smburli of New Yerk.
' "Pomeroy's Pnst" was unfolded In
and about Ferndale-oiWhe-Hudsen.
. I'ltn the Ladder" kept within the
mnflnes of New Yerk.
'"The Czarina" had St. Petersburg
li a locale.
"Ilain'H" action leek -place en the
Island of Page l'uge.
"The Dcml-Vlrgln ' told n story of
"Mcrteii of the MeUcs" had the
Mmc locale, jilus a glimpse of Illinois.
"Nice People" was another whose
action transpired In New Yerk.
"The Goldfish," while originally
French, was nls.e transferred te this
'""Jii'.t Married" had Its farcical cpl cpl
ledc en an ocean liner.
"La TVndresse" had a setting en a
Parisian boulevard.
"Abraham Lincoln" was, of course,
itrengly American.
"Anna Christie" went no farther
bread than New Yerk or Provincetown
liatber. . ...
"Te Leve" bnd a rather sketchy
Frcach province as Its atmosphere.
f A LL of which, reduced te Its lowest
A terms, means that eleven out of
ilxtcen plays without music (of course
exclusive of Shakespearean rev vats)
have dung te the soil of the United
States, one hovered close by en un
ocean liner, nnd only four depleted
CMies in foreign countries.
F'S generally believed that the plays
ho.e action is laid in far-away
).,,. rn hnin most redolent ir. at-
awphere sometimes te the detriment
of (lie real Miusmnce vi um .1.........
.Yet. "Anna Christie" and "The Hairy
Ape" bnd the usual vivid O'Neill color.
"The Demi-Virgin" and ''Morten"
n,l in ,m iniill ilocree en their "me
tlelnnd" atmosphere, and "Abraham
Lincoln" was, of course, n play in
Yhlcli historic lmckgniunds gave added
titalitv te tbe clinrncteraaunn 01 i i
rieus figure. All of which is just another
ay of f,a)lng that the unusual often
Levers ever your neighbor s house or
bj jour own lireside.
In the matter of musical comedies,
tb tendency was mero or less in the
opposite direction. After the ultra
Vlennrp wave that attended nnd fol
lowed "The Merry Widow," the pendu
lum swung back and with the Ilolton Ilelton Ilolten
Vodehouo combination came sucli
itay-nt-bemes as "Oh Hey" and
"Leave it te dnne."
Of mero vercnt date, we've had
"Mnry" nnd "Irene" nnd "The
O'Brien Girl" and "The Gingham
Girl" and "Sally" nnd "Geed Morn
ing Denrie" and ".Melly Darling"
(the last three having visited Phila
delphia this year) in which Hrendway
or Times Square or at least Leng
Island provided the setting.
On the ether hand, tbere has been
"The LaHt "Vnltz" with its Halkan
kingdom setting, "The Hose of Stnin Stnin
beul" which has Turkey as Its back
ground. "Tangerine" which went te
the Seuth Sea Islands, "Hlossem
Time" had Vienna. "The Hetel
Meuse" bnd Mente Carle, "The Hunch
r.d Judy" had Scotland, and "Orange
Bteswins" nnd "The lllue Kitten" had
Paris.
'Hie former type of musical show
Uses the worn Cinderella theme in one
ay or nnether In almost every caM,
hie the latter variety gets all the
exotic charm and ernateness possible
out of Oriental cities and famous con
tinental capitiils.
rpili: appearance of Hebert H, Man-
tell in his usual series of Shake
'penienn revivals with which be opened
s three-week engagement at the Hread
last Monday forced home the convic
tion that tills veteran is superb in cer
tain nf hin roles undrcntlrely unbultcd
te ethers.
We linve no "Lear" comparable te
bis en the stage today, although David
IlehiFce last week premised 11 revival
of that tragedy with David Warfield
starred, following the
Mantell Should hitter's present en
Limit Heles gngement in "The
He I'laim M e re h a n t." Mr.
" Mnntcll'H "IUche-
lieu comes close te putting real vim,
Iger nnd vitality into this creaky and
tago-vvern Hulwer Lytten play. lie
Jas added numerous touches of comedy
te Ills characterization of the famous
minister which round It out Inte n figure
r unbelievable integrity and impres
Iveness. Later, during his stny here, Mr.
Mantell is te glve us his sinister
Leuis i, which is 0110 of the most
dinirnble things he does, nnd the
"ilJ?'i fj-nway perforniance of
Ulchard III" win 1,1. Included, thus
f'Vl'S tlie star another lele thut well
Wits him.
11!Mfrtunatcly "King Jehn" Is net
n his list for Phila.lclphlH this year,
tiieugh it is premised that he will use
'lis cumbersome but highly effccllve
nistery again next season, dropping
em of his ether plajs. When one
realizes thnt Mantell Is presenting ten
P'ays In one cngngeineiit, there Is bound
I1.1 " fn'""K ,,f adinlriitlen. tinged
"" nvve, nt his courage and perse
J'rnn,.,. mt it )H JlNt ,, miBnnM 0(
everinnd,.,! repertoires which has hurt
onaKeMiearoim rnviv.iiu !. .,.,i ...,,,. u
. - -... 1 ,1 .,. ..i.iiv jlllini
Uy the
same token, it is the process
W CUttlllir .In I.. ' ... ..ir...
!." """11 111 1 iiiimuy, iu vuvi-i
betternient of unllty, which is
wnMin..,h. "vlvals of the Bard's
werus which ere cither started or pre-
Shows That Are Coming
te Philadelphia Soen
Jaminry 1 "The Menster," play of
thrills, Walnut.
January 8 "The Perfect Fwl,"
with Ed Wynn, Ferrest
'The Torch Bearers," Oconee
Kelly comedy, Garrlck.
"Sherlock Helmes," with William
Glllette, Bread.
January 20 "The Dever Bead,"
with Chailcs Cherry, Walnut.
Undated "The Cat and the. Ca
nary," Adelphl.
jected by New Yerk managers this year.
When Jehn Bnrrymerc gees en the
read he will probably be seen in,' at
the most, three plays (possibly "Ham
let." "Ulchard III" nnd "The Jest")
nnd Mr. Jlclnsce's plans for Shake
spearean productions include only a
few plays, en which prodigious atten
tion will be heaped.
When we think of perfection in
the production of Shakcspeare In
mere recent years, we have te fall
back en the sincere nnd splendid pcr-
ermnnce of "Julius Caesar" given by
illlam Favqisham and an all-star
cast. '
Star May Tour World
Pauline Frederick, star of "The
Guilty One," which opens nt the Adel
phi Monday afternoon, has under con cen con
sldcraiien n preposition from her man
ager, A. H. Weeds, te tour the world
In n cycle of American plnys character
istic of the various localities of the
United Stntes nnd indicative of the
country's progress. He has arranged
for a comedy woven around nn episode
In the life of Itetsy Hess; a strung
melodrama written descrip Ivv of nn
historical event during the Civil War;
a Western play constructed upon a
notable occurrence in Idaho during the
Indian rising under the leadership of
Chief Jeseph, nnd n society play which
deals with the abolition of class dis
tinction during the recent war. Kach
play Is abselu ely different In trontment
nnd characterization and will give
scope te MUs Frederick te disclose her
ersatlllly as a comedienue ns well as
an emotional actress. The contemplated
tour will be definitely arranged just as
seen ns Miss Frederick Inaugurates her
New Yqrk season after the holidays.
This is her first visit here since she
played in "Jeseph and Ills Brethren"
In the role of the seductive siren, Zu-leika.
MANTELL IN "MACBETH"
Shakespearean Star In Familiar
Rele at Bread Street Theatre
Bread "Macbeth" was the attrac
tion offered by Itebert II, Mantell and
his company last night. While pos
sessing some high spots, both in noting
nnd staging, it was net, en the whole,
the equal of tome of the previous offer
ings In the repertoire given by this
company.
Mr. Mnntell's Thnne of Cawdor has
Its fine moments, but does, net compare
with his masterful Lear or his subtly
created Richelieu. Genevieve Hamper's
Lady Macbeth has gained little ever Its
Inst presentation here. She is unsulted
in n great many respects te the role of
this famous murdeiess of the stngc.
Frem Choir te Stage
Sam Ash, who will be seen here in
"The Passing Shew of 1022" nt the
Shubert Theatre next week, hns been
en the Btage only eight years. As n
boy Ash became celebruted In n local
way as a choir soloist In Cincinnati.
Ills voice was utilized in amateur
operatic enterprise In thnt cltv. Then
he went en the stage, making his first
nppenrancp at the Fifth Avenue Then t re
in a singing act. His success in this
field led te his engagement as n singing
interpreter of n "vaudeville fashion
show." Arthur Ilnmmerstcln heard
him nnd engaged him for his produc
tion of "Kntlnkn." Ash sang the lead
ing role in that musical play nnd Mr.
Hammerstein offered te pay his ex
penses for a ceurse of study abroad.
But Mr. Ash refused, preferring te remain-
in light enera here. He has since
appeared In The Beauty Shep,"
"Beys Will Be Beys," and lastly "The
Highwayman."
Mils Hamper's Career
Miss Genevieve Hamper, who Is
plnylng all the leading roles opposite
her noted husband, Rebert B. Mantell,
nt (be Bread Street Theatre, made her
first appearance en the slnge with his
company, and has never been with any
ether. Miss Hamper was first en
gaged te play Cerdelia in "King Lenr,"
Jessica In "Merchant of Venice" nnd
the Prlnce in "Richard III." She con
United In these parts for two years lie lio lie
fere she was given a chancn te be lend
ing woman, plajing Ophelin In "Hnm
let." In quick succession s)ie added
Juliet, Portia, Lady Macbeth and
Rosalind te her repertoire. Miss
Hamper by hard and conscientious
study nnd constant rehenrsals hns
learned a repertoire that contains no
less than eleven of the clnssic roles.
Vaudeville Star In "Scandals"
When Geerge Whlte presents the
11)22 version of his popular "Scandals"
STARS OF THE STAGE COMING HERE NEXT WEEK
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THE CRITIIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS
GENEVIEVE HAMPER
BtXJdf
2ITA LOCKFORD. "PASINa SHOW
192C- h-ubert--
FILMS HAVE GAINED NEW
RECRUITS, SAYS MASTBAUM
Stanley Company Head Reviews
Last Year in Annual Statement
"It is an established fact that the
cinema wen mere recruits during the
Inst year than did any similar public
institution."
This stntement is mndc by Jules E.
Mnstbaum in his annual Christmas an
nouncement and resume. He gees en te
say: "More men, women and children
are going into the motion-picture the
atres of America than ever before, nnd
why? because the motion-picture in
dustry, these who are responsible for its
being for the quullty of the product
offered the people, are realizing mere
and mere thut thee who nre motion
picture devotees nre no longer infants
no longer de they visit such n theatre
because of curiosity te see hew life
actions nre reproduced en a screen. In
fact, the makers irj pictures today
knew thnt the millions who see pboto pbeto pbote
plajs today want the better kind. They
de .net want the better imitation of
a stage play or a novel, but n creation
of the cinenm that is characteristically
and substantially a work In sets nnd
net better denatured novels nnd plays.
With this in mind the producers have
set new standards for excellence in
their output for the jenr and most of
theso hnve lived up te the require
ments of n 'better picture.
"There is every evidence that times
are growing better. Last year I called
attention te the fact thnt the year 1021
has offered much encouragement te the
exhibitor. Laber unrest, readjustment
nleng lines which had become tangled
nnd twisted were necesinry. Business
wns in n state of chaos, figuratively
speaking, and peeple were net getting
the money te spend ns freely as they
did during the war period and for n
tlme following thnt Today, however,
we find thnt the most of the labor dif
ficulties have been satisfactorily set
Ued, nnd peeple are ugain seeking te
be amused.
Mr. Mjisthaum alv) told of the thrce
new theatres te be opened by his com
pany during UVJ.1 the Elrae, at Elev
enth nnd Mnrket streets, and beuses at
Legan nnd Atlantic City.
Uses Ice In His Act
Frank Van Heven. "the dippy, mnd
magician," who will be one of the
Christians Week features nt 1J. F.
Keith's Theatre next week, makes his
audiences forget the cold outside by
the use of a gigantic cake of Ice which
he uses In bin net. Van Heven, n
comedian who mixes magic and comedy,
and who clowns with illusions nnd led
gcrmnln, is nsi'ted all through his per
formance by the aforementioned cake of
fee. Van Heven Is known as the in
ternational clown, nnd he was se well
received. overseas that he has had an
offer te take a trip around the world.
It is ijulte possible thnt he will nccept
this offer in n jear or two. It was be
fore the war that Van Heven took
what he thought was a filer in Londen,
but he scored Mich n hit that the Brit
ishers kent him six years. He was the
I Idel of the trenches, and many were
nt the Ferrest Monday evening, Wlnnle P ,rnve es ' J "net put en d, ing
Llghtner will make her local debut ns ," ,,. L,i,., Mm JiM i ,.V;.
comedienne et tnnt organization.
Wlnnle Llghtner Is net se well known
here, but the act billed ns The Llghtner
Girls nnd Alexander Is well known in
vaudeville theatres from ocean te
ocean. MiRs Llgbtner's success In the
"Scandals" has caused Mr. White te
place the comedienne under n long
term contract irt his productions. In
addition te her part in "Scandals"
Winnie also Is seen in the Llghtner
Girls and Alexander net, which is one
of the nets of Mr. White's new show.
This cngngcment mnrks the trio's debut
In musical comedy,
Watsen Sisters' Rlsa
The Watsen sisters, hendllners In the
Shubert show tit the Chestnut Street
Opera Heusii next week, come from nn
old theatrical family, their mother being
the we)l-known Frnnkle Ames, of the
Wilbur Opern Company. They mnde
their first appearance nt Ontario Park,
iieur uimmu, minim a vacation- from
i-ehoel. The Inte Geerge "Heney Hey"
Evans wltncsed their performance and
was responsible for their professional
the lenir dnvs when the armies Iny wnlt-
ng and watching.
Travesties at Dumont's
Director Kmmett Welch hns arranged
a program ih.it is full of holiday spirit
at Dumont's next week. The children
will be well cared for in the Christmas
tree, with Its burden of toys nnd candy
and such, as well as n special attrac
tion for their benefit at the daily mati
nees, culled "The Awakening of the
Children en Christmas Morning." The
regnlnr burlc-nue will be "When Knlgt Knlgt Knlgt
hoed Wns n Cauliflower." Richard Lee
and Leslie l.e Mnr have n new skit,
called "A Letter Frem Heme" j Hennie
Franklin nnd Ruby Ruth Evcrlv will
contribute a song review, and Wlllisli.
n Juggler, will entertain In his erlgliiul
wny. There will be a midnight show show
en December !ll, sturtlng Just after
midnight.
Playe By and Fer Children
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs"
and the fulry spectncle of "Sleeping
Jieauty ' will no me leauire nenuuy nt
msST fSe-:." ?!.
irwin 111 n salary or $ui for the team.
The Watsons unyed with Irwin for
three seasons, leaving him for an en
gngement ijv the "Dainty Duchess"
bIiew. Finally .Max Spiegel lifted them
id stardom with the "Wutien bisters'
Own Shew." After two seasons nt
the head of their own company they
went into vaudeville houses and then
the New Yerk Winter Garden,
day nnd Frldn.v afternoon nt the Hrend
tjlmnl lrlMl..i U'lmfiA tllflVa f..M nl.ll
I'U'Tl llll'lllll. I'."? " ' Villl-
dren will be enacted by a company of
children. A hie from the choruses,
there are such novelties ns the "Dance
of the Dutch Dells," the "Paradn of
the Tey Soldiers" and sole nnd con
certed dances, which include the "Hun
garian Rnllet." "Snow White" will he
Inreaented Thursday afternoon and
"Bleepln Beauty" en Friday
'ANNA
CHRISTIE"
Wslrtttt:
ORCHESTRA IN BEAUTIFUL
CHRISTMASTIDE CONCERT
Thlbaud Soloist In Bach and Lale
Concertos Scores Fine Success
Tim PUOORAM
Shepherds' JIuilc. "ChrUtmas Orntorle."
Hi eh
Concerto, O miner, for violin llach
Jflcrillfka ThthAllil.
P(Mieaslla . J miner narh I ..Itheui'li the stvle is Ills. The T.nln fq
one of M. Thlbaud s favorites and he
success which mnrked its first perform
ance, and the end of the third act of
"Die Walkucre," which closed the con
cert. The soloist was Jacques Thlbaud,
who appeared in two numbers, the G
miner concerto of Ilnch and the Lale
"Symphonic Espngnele." The Dnch
number hns net been heard here be bo be
fere and Is the transcription of Nachez.
It Is believed te be one of the "lest"
violin concertos, and although it has
many lovely places In It, it does net ap
proach in general beauty either the E
major or A miner concertos for the
violin of Bach. In fact, there are
many places in it which arc distinctly
unlike the writing of the great canter,
Symphonic.
...Lale
Krpaenole
jAcnues Lmeaun.
End Act 111. "Die Walkure" Wacncr
The Christmas concert of the Phila
delphia Orchestra at the Academy yes
terday afternoon proved te be one of the
has played it here several times before.
Mr. Thlbaud showed the beauty of
tone which is his greatest asset, al
though that tone Is net very lnrge. lie
appeared te better advantage in the
1.. n.-.. 4.i t.i i,. la!e number than in Hach, perhaps,
ucat jiiuBiuiiiB iuui .Mr. eiuuunmti ima 1 ... .- fnrmpr Bn tvnlpnllv
arranged for the season thus fnr. It
begnn with the Shepherds' Music from
French, despite the Spanish color of the
theme. His technique Is impeccable,
tl. ri,.ui....u M,. ,.f Tinl, ,. 1 even m uie specn wun which ne IOOK
.. , .,, , , ' ... I the finale of the Lale. Here and there
the most benutlful numbers ever written . bhevved a tendency te run away from
even by that supreme master and one his accempnniment. Mr. ThUinud was
which gave the oboe choir of the or- ' at his best in the scherzo of the Lale,
chestra a cbance te distinguish Itself, 1 the finest movement of the "sym-
pneny, me movement being cspccinlly
suited te the grace and lightness with
which he plays.
which its members certnlnly did in ene
et the most exquisite melodies ever put
en pnper.
The oboes form one of the very
strongest of the sections of the or
chestra, with Marcel Tabuteau, cer
tainly the greatest master of the instru
ment in this country, ns first oboe;
Leuis Rahe, second; Pnul Henklemnn,
first English horn, nnd Kdwnrd Rnbe
(second eben erdl
second English horn
t.-...... .....I ..AHn-1 ..-.I,.-.. .U I. "" j...fci- ui.iiwu i lllUH,
IIII1IID1IIK llllll Kl-lll'llll ailimij mi: Wlim .Innnnr ivlll tin rnn nt (. f...... I.L.
of these four men yesterday left nothing j "The Girls Frem Jevlnnd." The cast
Trocadero's New 8hew
There will be n midnight show at the
Trocndere Theatre en Sunday night,
December 124, ami the company that
will furnish the cntertninment will be
i...r Wl ,,l U 1 el "Tlu" r,irlH Krem -Teylnnd." The same
nZ yi ' inf. iS5,i ' company will remain the balance of the
"' Jl .ntilti,,. 'week. Little Jackie Fields, classical
te be desired,
The ether orchestra numbers were
the Passacaglla in 0 miner of Unch,
orchestrated with great skill by Mr.
Stokewski, which was played for the
first Ume lest season and repeated by
request yesterday, achieving the same
of "The Girls Frem Jeyinnd," includes
Anna urant. soubrette; Geerge Foun
tain, comedian; Sam Rachera, rube
comedian : Chic Fountain, prima denna ;
Al Turpie, Hebrew comedian; Babe
Griffin, nn Ingenue; De Jehns, and
many ethers.
MUSIC NOTES
The Philadelphia Orcheatra, cencerta et
undtr Sir. Stokev)er direction until Feb
ruary. In the Interval he will re te Huren
te oenduct the Fusdaleup QrcheHtra In
l'arla and the Orchestra of the ALCiulcmU
dl Santa Cecllla 111 Heme. The aolelat will
be Alfred Cortet. premier planlit of
li alien, who will nlry the Keurth Concerto
et Balnt-Haen. The symphony will be the
aeventh of Ueethoven nnd the ether num
ber Btrauea'n tene poem, "Den Juan."
Catalar.l'a romantle opera. "Ixireley."
will be riven for the flrat time In Phila
delphia next Tuesday evening at the Acad
emy of Simla by the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Mme rrancea Alda will be the
I,ereley, ana inn ruin ni Anna, ner
Included the "Ulue Danube" walti en her
prerram for Saturday afternoon. January 0.
at thrt Academy. u,, u,
The American Orean Playara' Club wilt
cp ebrate the centenary of Cesar rranelc
Br SAMUEL L. LACIAR
DURING the absence of Mr. Stokow Stekow Stokew
ski in Europe. Philadelphia i te,
have the opportunity of hearing two of
the most distinguished of modern musi
cians, one et whom Is rather well
known In this country as a composer.,
and the ether of whom this country
knows little, but who is one of the
most discussed men of the times in
France. These guest conductors arc
Geerges Rncsce and Darius Mllhaiul.
After next week's concerts of the or
chestra, Mr. Stokewski is going nbread
te conduct in I'nrls ana jininc, return
ing for the first of the February con
certs1 here.
Geerges Knesce Is teuny one 01 trie
most interesting figures In the musical
nrnrlil. lf is n Rumanian by birth,
and he nnd Franz Knelsel arc doubtless
the two best musicians thnt uint coun
try hni yet produced. Beth are violin
ists, although Enesco is better known
ns n composer than ns n performer.
His talent as n performer wns almost
as great as that of Knelsel, but he nl
wnvH liiiil n Ktrenf inclination tewnrd
composition even ns n youth, and nfter
he went te rnns. anu reunu 111c r rencn
public accepted him as a composer, he
withdrew from the concert stage, work
ing only ns n composer and appearing
publicly as n conductor, with exceed
ingly rare appearances ns a violin solo
ist. Enesco Is no stranger te Phlladel
phinns as a composer. Our own orches
tra played two of his larger composi
tions, the Rumnnlnn rhapsody nnd the
first symphony. During the last year
of the concerts of the Bosten Orches
tral Philadelphia series, Mr. Mentcux
fdayed the second symphony, se Uint we
inve bad nn oppettunlty te bear three
works in the erchcstinl forms, although
this docs net by any means complete
his list.
LAST season the Flenznley Quartet
played the slew movement of n new
quartet of L'nesce at one of the meet
ings of the Chamber Music Association
and the same organization played the
whole quartet privately at the home of
one of the chamber music levers of this
city. Mr. Knelsel is n great admirer
of the music of his compatriot and
played his octet for four violins, two
violas and two cellos bevernl tjmes In
New Yerk, although it has never been
played publicly te my knowledge in
Philadelphia.
Enesco has net composed very much
for n man of his age, but the list
embraces nearly every form of absolute
music and quite n number of songs.
Thus far he has net essayed an opera,
nor does his style of composition lend
ene te believe thnt he would find it a
congenial form for the exercise of hTS
talents. But, strange te say, for a
performer of his ability, he has never
composed n concerto for any instru
ment, unless It be very recently.
Enesco's music hns never been very
popular, nor has it excited any great
amount of controversy, but in spite of
the fact that these two things nre the
leading factors in keeping a composer's
music before the public, his works re
tain their share of attention en the
program of the great orchestras of the
world, mere in Europe than in this
country.
LEOPOLD GODOWSKI once told
me that Enesco had the most
amazing faculty for the mnstery of mu
sical instruments of any mun whom he
had ever known, nnd Mr. Godevvsky. ns
will be admitted, knows the musicians
of the world ns well as any person
living.
I bnd spoken te him of the fine play
ing of the plajie by a very famous vio
linist nnd mentioned the fact thnt he
played the piano as though it were his
own Instrument. "Yes," said Mr.
Godowsky, " plays the piano
very well, but he plays like a violinist.
There Is only one man whom I knew
wne is a violinist nnd jet who plays
MOVIEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
Why Doesn't Dickens Ge te the Movies? "Oliver Twist" at
Stanley Ingram Film at Aldine Further
Thoughts en Acting
DICKENS, te many persons, suggests Christmas nnd, therefore, n film tnm
n Dickens stey is peculiarly seasonable right new.
"Oliver Twist," with Jackie Coogan ns the little waif who asked for
mere, big Geerge Selgrnann as Bill Slkcs nnd Len Chancy ns Fngln Is the
Stanley feature for the coming week. '
Other film novelties will include "Trifling Women," n Rex Ingram pro
duction nt the Aldine; "Demsetic Relntlens," with Kntherine MncDennld, at
the Arcadia; "A Blind Bnrgaln," with Len Chancy, nt the Victeria, M
"Affinities," with Colleen Moere, nt the Regent
ALTHOUGH the film-makers appar-
cntly de net realize the fact there
nre Innumerable chance fnr them hid
den within the panel of Dlckcnt. 1'rob 1'reb
abl) it hm been the typicallu Victorian
length of the Dlchrni novel that hat
generally tcared them away, but the
fact remain that nearly tvery story
that he wrote could be made Inte a
film.
fifVIAVEll TWIST" hns already been
J filmed twice, If memory serves
us correct. The revival which Nat
Goodwin and nn nll-stnr enst presented
en n New Yerk stage eight or nine
years age wns transferred almost lntnet
Photoplays te Be Seen
en Lecal Screens Soen
Innunrr 1 "Back Heme and
Hroke," with Themas Mclghan,
Stanley.
"The Dangerous) Age," with fcewls
Stene, Knrlten.
".SccreU of I'arls," with Iw
Cedy, Victeria,
"Thirty Days." with WsJlaae
Held, Palace and Arcadia.
lmvK tiniile ti ictiir zntlens et uur .viu-
tunl Friend." "David Copperfield." . '"uwi ainti lien 1 nil clcnn-cut
"Oliver Twist" nnd "Old Curiesitj h Mr. ienl has displajed in "
Kl.nn." Willlnm Fumuiii nmiewed In I .f ""'.I?''. .. U"' J'r mltivc L
fi. ,i,.t .tu ,.f Hiiln,v Cnrten anil' nndevvs. "Leve s Redemption
Charles Dnriiny, in "A Tale of Twe
indention thnt this fine character man
hns become tee sure of himself.
Deserved stardom has been ..iven te
V,. ti, ,en nmi lnn that time the genial Walter Hlers. who proved te
Lasky Company gave it n vigorous pre- ' be the only bright spot in W lllium De
ductien. with Hebnrt Bosworth as Mllle s "Bought nnd Pair Fer." It's
Sike, Marie Dore ns Oliver, Raymond very ensy te see new honors for MIsh
Hntten ns the Artful Dedger nnd Tully Jey, Miss Leguii. Clnire Windser nnd
Marshall as Fugin. Radical departure v irginin Villa. The incomprehensible
net only from the plot, but from the thing is that 110 cempnny hns seen the
spirit of the author, marred Uiat pic- possibilities of further exploitation of
turn. Harrison Ferd. There is no leading
English and continental companies " " " ". rcn imse Photoplay wne
....j 'ivitii iliivil DIHVVlllj 1 DUV.U "Wll-
acting
Smtlln'
.ever,'"
and
' J lie Old Homestead."
Cities." nnd that same lemnnre was
done bv the old Vltagraph Company. A newcomer te the screen though
with Mnuiiee Costelle. Jack Plckfenl perfectly nt home en the stage Is Lau
nnd Louise Huff mnde a rnther dla- rence Wheat, who hns been seen in n
Jointed and incomplete illmizntien of number of Themns Meighnn films. As
"Great Expectations." ' he Is te appear in "The Ne'er-De-
Any one of these mentioned could 1 ell," it is likely thnt he will be given
bear rcscreenlng. In fact, we under-, opportunity te win bis spurs. Cer Cer Cer
stoed thnt Jackie Coogan is te make tninly theie nre a dozen or mere yenng
"David Copperfield," but this seems in- people who deserve the crowns which
comprehensible nnd will probably menu have rcstd se uncertainly en the heads
either that n fragment of the sterj 1 of Mnry Miles MInter, Gnreth Hughes,
will be told or that It will be mutilated Wntidit Haw-Icy and Agnes Ayres. The
in the filming, since only n small frec- coming year will probably see many
tlen of the novel concerns David as a changes nleng this line. All we can say
child. 1 Is that we hope it brings te the screen
A director who is master of correct mere of the finished art of Elsie Fergu Fergu
ntmesphcre nnd knows also the renl art sonwhese "Outcnst" would have gene
of story-telling (such as Maurice Tour- en the list of our best film nctlng of the
neur or Frank Lloyd) could give us I J'enr if we bnd seen it Geerge Arliss
splendid photeplu.vs from "Great Ex- 1 and the Bnrrymeres.
peotntlen," with its unfergetuble , Even mere de we hope thnt n certain
scenes of thrills nnd meledrnmn in the ' young man be given the place that
marsh lands and bv the water front, or , rightly belongs te him in thu films, as
from Bnrnnby Rudge." in many wnjs well ns en the stage. That is Glenn
the best story thut Dickens ever told. Hunter, the finest exponent of youth
Trunk Lloyd, bv the way. wielded , In all our land of make believe, an octer
the megaphone for "Oliver Twist' and, who combines comedy and tragedy in 11
judging bv his work in ether costume I breath, who ruptures the wlsfulness
pictures, such ns "The Eternal Flame" that lies behind a Bnrrie and the gro gre
nnd "Smilin' Through," he was un 1 tesqucries thnt characterize a Merten.
idenl choice. In addition te Seigmnnn He is even new making n series of films
and Chancy, the cast includties Gladys , which will include Percy Mncknye's
Itreckwt-ll as the tragic .Nancy, j.ienei , nc irecrew and. we hear, "Merten."
Helinnre ns the kindlv Mr. BrOWlllevv
Carl Steckdnle ns the villainous Monks,
Eduoard Trebeld as the Dedger, Tay Tay
eor Graves as Charley Bates. Lewis
Sargent as Neah (Maypole and James
Marcus as Mr. Bumble.
IT'S a peculiar coincidence that mon
keys enter Inte the plots of two of
next week's features. The most impor
tant of these is "Trifling Women." A
number of years age, when Rex In
The film fans who enr. took ChnrUn
Ray se closely te their heart have in
Mr. Hunter mere than nn idol mere
than n geed film actor mere than a
screen star. Glenn Hunter is nn artist
te his finger tips.
'p.lKEX at a whole, film acting hat
a&our held its own. The best in
pantomimic art is still being contributed
ly the character actors, tehe centinut
10 ee suoeramarcc! ey the makers of the
gram was net se well known and wns films. I'ntil the day comes when abU-
working in a modest way at Lmversai, . v ami nor beauty or physical attract'
he turned out n picture called "Black ivenest count for the most in the minds
Orchids." It was 11 product of his I of the photoplay producers, and in the
own brain and pen. but because of bis opinion of the great rank and file of
circumstances at thnt time he could 1 the. font, screen acting cannot attain
net give It the elnberate production rxgnr piaee. iv Hen that day comes,
he desired. "I". f ih" greatest characterisatiens
New. when "MMie Four
auuiv uj inn grraicsi cnaractcnzattens
Horsemen" " literature, charactcHsatinni of me
tile piano like a nlHiiist. nnd that Is ar.l "The Prisoner of Zenda" and "The VJ", 'jf' 7, A'", ", I inere, Shaw,
Geerges Enesco. Yeu could never tell. ' Ceuriering Power" have made him one i,, ',;ir?j ., I ?, cre for th
te hear Enesco piny, that the piano was of the most famous men in directorial VE J7 "yt, nr,? ,f hlvPAve ce,rt
LtlmX '"" nakae: can be played upZn
net the instrument te Which he lmil I ranks, be 1ms deci
devoted his whole nttontlen. And he! favorite. It is u weird story, much
nas the technique of n concert pianist
' 1 5 V 1. . L. 1 . . U. ." J""'" ""'; 1 managers win he present nt the per-
ceiiisi, ami tnnt he was " ' ; ""''''"', " 7 "'" "" , l."-;" lormence te he given en TucmIuv eve eve
enally fine organist. "i with nnd meets horrible doemvyith the nlnR .Tnminrv ;0 nt (h a.. i ".
iir. Godowsky. "I believe I man she renn.v loves. it is in thai M,lNi0( nf ,Jehn ,hili Seusn's enera
Enesco could master any deem that the monkey takes a hand . "The Bride Elect." The n J
t which he cared te and piny"1"" '," monkey is .lee .Martin the huge ' l,0 sllng n,lfl nptP(j h thn phflndelnhia
ns well ns nnv mnn .,. ,; ane that s well known te move fans. nn.,u :... ..1..... ,.' ."'""
1 ,. . . , , iv....t .-ukii'ij , Hiuuii nas ueen re-
. .". .-.ii w. ,111, composers work
n St. Clement's Church, Twentieth nnd
Cterry ctreets, en Thursday evenlni. The
vivKinm win Da uinvea nv nh.,.. r
.r ... . . - -- -.. rti.
loin
r
New
Cour-
',. t,'.,rI"Vly ' Antwerp Cathedral'; Ilell
...,.., ,u, urKiwiini or me t;nurch of the
v Jerusalem, l'hiladelnhin. a ,t...'."?
.Scam, era-iinlat of St. Jamea' Church Phil,
adelihla. end Henrv H. Pry. ersanlSt or St.
Thfl KlXth frr Rtlnl1av.a.n.
t . .. : . --- -....-inviuuun rnneavi.
human Uval. will be taken Uy II Hunde. nt me Aca.i ny of lh 1-lne Arta i u
llua. The nnrtB of the tenor, baritone and 1 sheij tomernm at 8 o'clock. The choir S?
Imen 'Mil be eune by Mmri, Johnaen. th Plrst l'nlterlan Church, cenalatlnif SJ
K!!!f..l V:,0B??-H.IhA..5a ':'', MIL"'".' .!.. ??.. .M"mAu,0.n"Fr"dtfr.e0J
!l""2"'JS..,.T'".''' ih"'Vf.ii-i "...ill f "".'' !,, '!""! ? L'aperoen. mm., it
xiesina 1,11111 wtiu mi ... .'.'l,"1lV' ,,' 1 ii.airn p or rnillp H. Oe.rvn iuiii V"
dance, lloberte Moransenl will conduct. I a vrw ut Chrletma. nYuJlS." ' rnJr
A la Chrlatmaa concert vvlll be given The Treble Clef. Karl Schneider, director
In the Wanamaker (tere en Tueaday eve- "Ut g.ve Its thlrty-elnhth midwinter S.,,
nil ir by Marcel Pupre. ercaniet i.t Net re I en Tuesday evenlne, January sn T- .I1
Daine Cathedral, Chailcs M. Courbeln nnd , He e-ue, ou' ,n 'he
the l'hlladnliihla erj-nestra. Jlr Duere
ulll play ine n-iuu ."uii m lhui
from the Fifth Hympheny, by Wlder Mr. ard Cheru. of the Hebrew I.lteratS. r.
i-ouibeln 111 piny Olho alleare rnnea ' rieiy will give a Heetheven evenlni ?i
loee, from tlm Sixth,. Symphony of Wliler. 1 h.-n liuuilers of the eeUety. 310 t,?f '"
eM ,h "PriRyftL-airlla of Johann SebAHttnn midit 1 heriinrA p.in :. l atnarlne
i. .h hniii ilih ertheatra. llelh uuinlni'u.n r,.u r... 11.... .....'' ..,n0 conductor
of the first rank
He also told me that Enesco had at
tained te fnr mere than erdinnry pro
ficiency en the cello, nnd with a
very snort period et practice could ap
jitmr 11-1 a eoie
also an exccptl
tact, said :
thut Geerges
instrumen
it nlmest
made that Instrument 'a life study."
Hut this amazing talent has been sac
rificed for the greater art of composi
tion. ENESCO'S music Is very difficult te
place definitely. He himself Ad
mits the influence of Ilrnhms nnd
Wagner, nnd he takes the view which
the world's best musical students are
new beginning te held, that these two
composers nre by no means antagonistic,
as the critics of Germany and some in
this country held for se ninny jenrs.
There is much of the Trench Influ
ence in Enesco's works, but It is the
classic French Inid en the substratum
of the classic German He Is modern ' corns n villainous plivsician who ex-1
in harmonization, but it is the modern- permlents with theories of evolution by
Ism of Debussy nild Klivel. nnd nnt nf ' th. ulniul.priifrini? iiiih'Oks. As lin nti-
Schoenberg. In spite of this, however, tern his private dungien te get one of
e,- ...... ... ,1 -'".:, :r. v.-. "'. .
en the Edgar Allen I'ee order nnd con- I ihini "waers tntcnac
tuinlng n continental background and I " .
in many ways a continental atmespheie
of ster.v telling. It concerns a stony-
lien tefrvjl ti mni i1m t rt u 11 lam nnnfnaf '
111 ai v m iiiuinti; 11 uu Tin ci t iituiiii
his father causes numberless duels nnd
Te Revive Sousa Operetta
L. Erlanger and ether thentrlrl
1 he s.mn.us vampire is portrayed by parsing for ever n month, under h
Ilarlmrn I.nMnrr. who is one of the I direction of Wnssill Eeps. ' Mr Beum
Fcreeu scorning stars, namen Navarre Mvill C0Ilduct th performance and h
of whom he.snme bay be said with win Le ln thI, Pity iHnic the week of
added emphasis. Is the youthful lever. January 1 te take personal charge of
while the valuable nnd versatile Iewrs rehearsals. i-ourue or
atone is te 00 Been ns in,, .vinrquis r er- ..The i,ridp KIcctf.. n, off , b fc
reiil, the man wiie traps his rlvnl and , Philadelphia Operatic Society, pre"'
the vnmp.re. Old Edward Connelly. tlcallv n new opera. Fer the revival
without whom Mr. Ingram would be ,Mr, p0usa hns written tl. n.w J,,
utterl, let. has the part of the .here's , i,or' 'nZ hSWbe", "fe'SeS;
father, another smitten by the evil nmn nt ti, -. " " Vi' UTWz
i -.... ,.k b.. in, nit inn iii'i, nn ..nmi..w
1--..,
woman s ciinrms. e Qnp js
"A Illind H.irgnin" is the ether pie
tnre with the t.lniian complex
comedy song.
r pie- 1 Cnn't Tell Hew Old Thev Are by Look Leok Loek
his Is , ing nt Their Kltlrt." Th llhnt 1...
from 11 .herr sterv called "The Octnve been completely rewritten nnd has
of Claudius." bv Uiirr.v Pain, nnd con- I been brought up te date by Mr. Sousa.
"Chuckles" at Casine
At the CiiMine Theatre next Menda
... ..... v ,.,.,,, iin-nur iirxi .innnnv
110 huh inn uie iigiiuiess et touch in the monkeys he keeps ler the purpose nftemoen Jean Hedinl will mvtetii i l
composition which characterizes the two he is crushed te death bv a man he bus International revue ''f'i,ieiri
great French composers. mmle n wreck nnl derelict bv bis ex- ifis.v which played nn nll-mimm?r
Melndically, Enesco Is bufillng, even reriments. Een Uhane.v 1ms the dual et enbngement nt the Oxford Music Hnll
after repeated hearings. This Is net se the physician nnd a hum hback, one of Londen. Hislini bus brought back with
mucu 1 11c CUHO III tile 1 nn nn 11 ,11,1. ine iwnurs vn-iuns. .iin-iui-iiui- lukuii nmi tin. onttre nhnra ,.f 1 .....i..
,!.. nr.r In llin fl-L, V, " ". !, I, rnln f !,.. Imri.Tin 1 ..." .....I .,'.:. ,:'J,""n "XlOrd
"'"' "" ."" '"l n.mi'iHMij as it is " 1'iiiii-iiig niris, tne Hilly Wcl s mill th
in the second symphony, and even te a . Eclair Hi,trrs" turn, from the 1 n m
grenter extent In the octet nnd the! PAY'S, In addition t hating one of Coliseum; Harry Halter's sterling Siie
worufihe"'' Ien Ji"? ff hH nt Vttrr U . Kynt' "(lead Men and Vur. art.sts nt syncimtien. with
rbl8' Vin'Si?'! '.Irn","0inlls'rrw,.," w,th Harry Cau-y, 1 nlly l.n- ""inett linker nnd .the Chuckles Jnzz
Kcrn, WhethV. t i in """' v'"" "eery and I 0U1 I .ile in 'he nnnu. iir'nnizei dj "Coe Coe" Merrl-
clarifv
become
said
nn un
. TI "","'"" "",. i in" iiier- rm-rii company ana under careful urn! alene, .Murk Scnnlen, Hill Iteeves Al
muR7AlVr!i"SfX0xU.hM mcMc-wh -.m- , Marshall n.,,1 l.ee, the famous lien. Thi
" . " - """iuv;- ici iniuuri ii urn i(('i l r.ri,
iin " '','" "ut.Mrffe cast, ictu also rxhifnt sn rrai of ,J ni'numg iu mm pM are ( m Itrnt;
ns the UnHft et modern mMnU- i.- i ii.r ....- .-1.1. ... J., ...,,1 r, ,-: 1 .. W!K
mere clenrly dethuM oannet in'u,- i...i ..,A 1 .. m.. .;...;... ..i...i..a .:.... c....iA- i-i'i' , L ,'"
ni the. present tlme. Hut In any ohm. This terles. mmle hu an r.r,,.n. Ilittv Hinnerte. 'U,l i.i ... ' ,','
lih ni n nil a 1 .n .. ' ' . ' . ----, - ..:---.- ---.. . ... -.i i imi. iciii
lieitheven. -h arllit. There will .l".
m 'tlen plcturei Illustrating ,,... K.?. '."
Simla" The orehottia. under ,,,"' V,'nt
tnann. will render a fev .election,. ""
The annual Chrlttma
i nurrn or at. i.
be held at o'cleclt tomerrmi
. recital nf ..!...
will play ele numbere, and the orchestra
will play werlta et lluih und wanner. Ad-
mlaalen ny eemriinieiunry nun buiainneie
at the WanamaKer atere.
Eugene Gottlieb arrives In New Yerk en
Saturday te benln the organisatien of the
orchestra which Is te tali part In the per
formances of Uerman eiiera te be a-lven by
the Wagnerian Orra, Ftetlval at the Metre,
uelltan Opera Ileute, beginning Februarv 8.
The company will sail from 11 rein en en Jon Jen
uury 0. .
One of the most plctureique. musical en
tertainments of the holiday season will l.e
given at the Musical Art Club en Tuesday
...ninr li u HI tnue the form ,.f ........
eiltatlim of nn i.etual Handellan rehAVrbnl , Tjl?Mt L of J 1 ?.' n,,y voc unde'r
of "The Mess h" bv a. nicked chorus if ,",",,. J '" l""ial. In the..
well-known sinners Iho rehearsal win l". ' nl"c shterd's cantata "H0y NlgM" in?"
, ... ..,w .. .In.... I.. ... miiiil- ..... nni I),
HlVeil. Willi .WW aillhuil" ll lull COSIIIII1A. I "-
.... .- f..l v., . T .'
aRainsi a. ueuimiiii'i.".in. av uacKgreunil,
iu
rlstmas carol service ln ,.
;uke and the Kplph.nyiW
cm carols The service will be nreV.7im i?'
an Instrumental prelude Khh ,'
cello .iii.l organ beginning it 8 30 Pknd ",T,
Matthevvs,
There U be special Christina. m,..i.
Sunday at the nat ah.i :;.".1" rnuJ? en
ihunh by the choir of "ni ty 7.1 , V Ij:
llunaei being imiiorsenaieo ny ur. Herbert A pregmm or Chrlstman niulp . . .
J Tlly. president of the cub, end In tlm llenalltl.-s and periods will be JiiTI t" ".
leading of the chorus he villi be assisted by choir of the Second I'resbyTeHa "i" th.e
Wlllam H. Thunder. The soloists will be' Twenty-first and Walnut L.JI . ctureh.
Seprano, Ulea I.y.ms Cook and Uthel n ihter eVenli g at 7 3ii o'clefl VhirwJ",' Himday
Wllseni altos, Marie Htone Inaiten 1 1st n, sis ted by FY.deV e -w c.helr wll l
anj Iltul. l'hllllrs Yarna li tenor, ndnyfed v'ncVnt Knn.l" hJr'nlst Th. v'tllnl"- "n.l
Lew Ui bass. Jehn Vandersloet. .''1 . .VI .5 ..'".'. ""v1!; .J"" music mil i,.
unuri m u.iuuiiuii uj .- I,ln(38.y
Morden.
Bascha Janoblneff. the Phllai1in.i. ..i. "
llnlst. v, III be the soloist at the third concert 0n fiun!r evening In the Walnut ,. .
of the rhllharmen.lc. Hec ety In the Academy 1'r.shyterlau Church, Walnut aheiP? f'?'
It Wi II TilSlV ftlK i I -.. lh .! j . . tin iinin
.. ..... ,, at., urannii
nn .iisTiiiarv
.. . .., ., ..v ..... tve.. itij ij ran nisi mrrn, iu Liiuir uiiuer inn ri(iA,tt. i
""a. Henry Luke,,.. ranlst aR," cheTrmT.,.0'
Handel'e "Messiah" will b. ,,v. at th, "JJi 'cantaTi'Tloralie !.'lwn'" a' i
KyTKMSi' i:n."H."nnJa,,c,n0rcna,r,el..,,"k"' -'
be Uecls Ifewell. soprano; Klliabeth He.i I
Latta. alte: Ileal V, . MacLellan, tenor And ' A" ''Inborale Christmas program uin ...
Henri Scott, bass. Henry Horden Thunder K'"n ,,y Xh chelr ct offerd i'rL.hh
,. T. ,.. iwitviuuia iir uni imiiji huiaiiu; imrn vniinir -. . -
tS
. -.'l
chestra.
UtfSatttMi xaauMt JTrUd Mmten
JJiJjtKxyu jttt.j JJjjuiivu.Jt,
,,.i,. ivni.' e -.,:"." '" euen,
Is etganlit and cenductir, ' Kvan,
trifivi mvini- ireviiture iinn electrlcnl errrtu
,ur, iien.-rimrii mi ..,.11i.er, ns li,. will nmf .Yc nmi Venft. 'I hr Stanten llua- nre desiKiied under Mr Medinl'n nor.
appear in all three capacities here. tre u III rentmuc "When hmnhtlumd ,., .,prrviM..n The ilnn,"" , b
TIlr, A. " . Udtiii I loner." the Kailten n ill have Sevuieur I'elu nnd Vurelu, Clilc.
HE ether Kuest conductor from ' 'T-nt "" "'"' ihc ,'n',"'e "-"' '"" ""' l"" ' "iJllly K Vel nnd
overseas In Darius Mllhnnil .,n show "1 he Impossible Mrs. Ihltcw." ! J',,,,1 M,.( ii..i, uennu
'" Ml I " eS"ltl
Mi.
the Fiench radicals, nnd he li'n
tlnfnilshed himself in several fields, XJ: SKHTCIini) briefly and incom incem incom
netably as composer, writer nnd poet. I VV t.letelv lnht week- the film . r
Mae Desmond as "Patsy"
mnnymrfi1,isTiM;ali0"vrithu?;VCl a' ' ,he ,,",t ikr' thpn, wn 1"' 1""1 ' ,.'" ,)eHme',"1 W,M ,,, s,"" '" Prt
tnVH ?L , f n . 5 ' h.avoiie renren te make alterations, nltheuch "f l"lly tlm production of the new
etfXe nLtiTrnLLL 1(H "WlnBt , fren te admit that niaiij neters utui eeiuedy. "That Cir I'atHj," by H?nVT
member t L fnni , ,1?"'1 I'Ms n nctiesseS were left unmentiene.l. Space , "r NIoheN. whirl, i te be pfccnUd
1." whC'h n.l .,rn,,,' ,,,,K terl,a,, "I'unslen t.f the pan.Kniph cei,- at the I)eBuiend Theatre 1,5. fhriut-
.levete their lives Fn .In n?e,wrn '" "'"'. ? t I.re.nislnK new fare,,, mnn week fentu.e. There will lJ ."' r
l.en nnnillllnn. nu ,f (i 1 "lIU10 till' HlKest NtrillCS lOrWIiril llllll C , lllllIieeB, 1IHHIU1I1K Spec II mat!
&SMlIl.?n":?,L,..'Jr..,ll "' I bly certain tU.n players. I t..ii,..ri..w iifternoeu, ,,,,'d ibr, rettll
nee
reiilnr
nlrendr l" i.emrii-e .my iiiiiNl pe, lieiluips, i'""ii;n iniiiiiiePH en 1 UeHilny, TllUrs-
beg, aTl VV t AT Vf ",nt "" "MnnHlnuBhler" and the hop " Z v Mn deals with the l.fc of the Rirl raised
Stien Thv Shnn nn l,,0"f"l ter-i trUlnl "Man Who Saw Tiiim.rrevv " ' !" Miiiiih who l pessesHed ,,"
with "ecf S inlliW '"T11'" eunK Indy proved herself a real . exceptional ability as a mimi,.. 81,"
whethnPl.'r.r,, K.h'AT"' but artiste, and ill several better pictures in ""niets the attention of a wealthy
will b a taSv as the one whTIi Pin81 ,,U'h 8h nrrv ,hh m unusunll) ' ii.eii and her son, who cotne te w IN
ti erlrin VXJe in vu u n'l'1 """ Vn,t0,m,m c ''inlllR' U,,I,1" Nn-j "" '' amateur performance nt the
ti,-urfl? V i i H , ","" in vnrn.V i ebeuulr Ilupert in "The I'rls- Hett emt'iit Heuse. Her keen nensn of
lea rfT &' ?n!,T $nttrnuw "wr ,f 't,,u,n" I'erfect ew te ' l'"nor. her loyalty t girlfriends anrl
but If U de he "nlFnn!!'''""' ,h,V. i"m"",li ',P,aI'-. .T1"8 "'" m 'T """V,'1 11 V" h" " wl"h
Pleyed nj -iSin vvc uia nrelinl 1? m-A V,U ,',"r .,'1.0.H" V",ch,nir' ''"'luelme then. Mr Nlcbeln. who h Wj atega
be erlgfnal Schumann Turn in m" I0-'n" J",,iril,P .f nn '"""unl l","' A"r b-M'lM '"InR the author of
crave atnuinenn turn it, his appears te be mistress of a verj decided h" plnj. Htnlc-H that all of the fnver-
Se 'far as 1 knew none of Mill i- ,', y, ,'" m',lllK Theodere Kiihi.ff h'h of the Dcmend orjrnnUiitle n will
ct& ? L;f "ta?r '' - -K 7n : fe "" In f,,r "lnl '
FUh"sctHeinrver.n ,m,4','iU nrmjtw&.sntir&Si
originality and Tlt.Utr. ' ndTe Held' ThS? V". BU"p,ct3u8 I UvSSS11
, ,;. . , l '
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