davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
RECORDS.

High tesm game-Potomac Boat, b76.
High individual aversge-SroI. 107.
High individual eame-Hunt. lat.
High Individual Tat same-Morris, %,
Greatest number strikes-O6utt. -.
Greatest number spares-O6utt. 135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
DEFEAT FOR WEST POINT.
West Virginia Scores Winning on
HaSelhurst's Costly Error.

WEST POINT. N. r. April 27,-rhe
University Of West Virginia defeated
the Army at base ball here today, to
!. Juns's pitching was too much for
the soldiers. Murrill. although hit
hard. managed to keep the drive, scat
tered. but costly error by Hazelhurst,
the Army's hrst bassman. sent Dorsey
In from second with the winning run
for the collsgians In the seventh.
Score:
Army ......l . o o o o. q
U. W. Va. ! Q o o Q o % ii /
Rattsriss-Murrin. Jcnes and Mccarthy; June
and Gregg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

strength Of mems ana women's golf.
TraveFs defeated Mrs.. Gavin In . seven.
ty-two-hole contest last year over two
New York courses by 3 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
James Kelly Wins Hapdball Title.

CINCINNATI. April 27,LJames Kelly
Of New York. In the final games at hand
ball here tonight maintained his
worlds championship by winning from
Walter Hess. Cincinnati. six out Of
seven matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Brooklyn fans should not feel blue
The season still IL very young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Hans Wagner, for the first time since
he began playing ball a. q professional
will sit In the Grandstand this year and
root for the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

ewaxtAmore Hanks Yala1t Lacrosse
|. swARrHMoRE. Pa. Apln i7-Ths
Swarthmors College lacrosse team
scored . comparatively ssosy victory
over Yale today.
Score: swarthmors. 9; Yaals. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Yale Wins Tennis mitch.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. April FL
Tale defeated Massachusetts, Technical
In tennis here today, 70 q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
SHAKESPEARE ROLES
IN DREW'S LONG LIST
Stars Brilliant Achievements by NJ
Means Confined to go
ciety Plays"

John Drew has so long been Identified
with modern society roles that the
average thcatrcgocr seldom thinks OF
him as having played anything else AS
Il matter Of fact. some Of Mr. Drcws big
gest Successes have been in Shakespear-
can plays. When the Augustin DAILY
company went to London. the modern
comedies given by the organization failed
to set the Thames on fire Mr.. Ddly then
decided To do what every one else
thought the most foolish thing In the
world--make a Shakcspearean produc-
tion. II was like bringing Goals to New
castle. However. Mr.. DAILY carried out
this intention and his production of ''rhe
Tanning of the Shrew" made an enor-
nous hit. The English critics were loud
in their praise of Mr.. Drcw's splendid in
depreciation of Potruchio. Mr., Drew has
appeared in Hamlet" "Othello," "Rich-
ard III. king Lear" "The Merchant of
Venice" AS You Like It," Much Ado
About Nothing" and Loves Labors
Lost" lie has appeared to advantage
In "Richelieu." and is credited with de-
lightful performances in "rhc School
for Scandal and The Lady of Lyons"
In his time Mr.. Drew has acted more
Is proud. when any one says that
the actor merely plays HIMSELF in his
offerings he smiles amiably. OFTEN the
very people who make the statement
have never seen the actor off the stage
and SO how can taey justify their as
sertion:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
ATTRACTIVE GOWNS
IN NORMAND FILM

Mabel Normand's newest Goldwyn pic
ture rerolves around IA fashionable dress
making establishment. TO make the
atmosphere genuine, Goldwyn engaged
Hickson, Fifth avenue coutourier. to
supply costumes and mannequins to
wear them.
"Dodging Allllion," the new picture.
to be shown at the Stanley Theatre be-
ginning next week. gives Miss Normand
the opportunity to wear some Of the
most charming apparel in which she ever
has beer arrayed in II motion picture.
Not the east fetching article is said Ia
he a niGhtgown. which its artistic Gro
ator has named the Vampire"
Six of Hickson's most famous models
appear in the picture wearing elaborate
frocks. cloaks and lingerie. one of the
most striking Of these striklngly modern
creations is blue wool velour afternoon
frock. trimmed with dark blue velvet
and showing the ultra new hustle effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
HODGES PLAY CRAFT
BANS THE SCENARIO
Actor-Author Never Uses Pen
Until Dramatic Development
Is Fully Conceived

Aside from being a clever actor. Will
liam Hodge. the star OF "a Cure for
turablcs." who Is appearing for an in
definite engagement at the Lyric The
atre, is novelist and dramatist Of no
mean ability. Mr.. Hodge in discussing
the art Of playwriting recently disclosed
some interesting facts regarding his
method Of writing for the stage.
II never write scenario as do most
dramatists." said the star. instead I
make a mental scenario which I never
forget. By doing this | never have to
rely on typewriter or pencil and paper.
No matter where / may be--on the
stage, in my dressing room, or in bed
! can revise my scenario. making mental
notes and changes which | never forget.
When the actual work on the play 7
have planned is begun, | start right off
with the opening speech and go through
with the acts from the rise of the cur
tain to the finale. and 1t is seldom that
| have to make change of any i'm
aortance In my manuscript after | have
started IT,
II always avoid unnecessary compli-
cations as do not believe that they are
at all essential to the success OF Il dra-
matte work--that IS. not too many of
them. Complications are not buds on
the main trunk of the dramatic tree by
any means. 1t is best to keep on the
main theme trunk at all times. working
direct to your objective point. ! gem
orally devote the hours from midnight
until in the morning to actual com.
position. and the next day. after "A
nights sleep over my story. MI in the
dialogue and details | divide nv day
with this work and letter-wrting and
reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
ACTOR INTERPRETS
BARRIE'S RARE GIFT
Fred Tiden Traces Source of Whim.
steal Sense to Childhood

Frederic Tiden. one OF the PRINCIPAL
members In the cast of the merry Hat
ton comedy. Upstairs and Down." next
weeks bill at the Garrick. was mem
Der OF the original cast supporting Miss
Maude Adams in The Little Minister
Mr.. Tiden Is very great admirer OF Sir
James Barrie, master Of minglinR ter,-
derness and laughter. He believes that
the following story In Barrie's life a..
perience, which so early taught tie:
gifted writer the talismanic and heal.
ing power of laugh. to be OF real
interest: -
when Barrie was lad OF six he
lost his elder brother Very suddenly.
and to little James fell the task of com.
forting his grief-stricken mother. Then
and there he started upon the busineas
in which he has been engaged ever sincs
the business OF developing the sense a.
whimsy. That was his crafty way 81
playing physician to hisemother.. Every
time he won laugh from her he tailed
II on scrap of paper. When the doe-
tor came he slyly Slipped the laugh r.
port into his hand, and the first day ke
scored five. The physician advised him
to show the report to his mother. Ife
did so. The mother laughed again. ara
Barrie put that one down II W..
really laugh with a tear In the md
die He counted 1t as two laughs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
IRENE FRANKLIN HAS
HER SMILE RECEIPT

Beware of the blues Beat them
Danish them. and the rest OF the day
will take care of itself" That. in nut
shell, Is the simple system of philosophy
advocated by Miss Irene Franklin, one
of the squad of entertainers in the New
York Winter Gardens annual revue,
THE Passing Show Of l?l1." at the
Chestnut Street Opera House. "A pleas
ant smile Is the most inexpensive in
vestment on earth, and II is the one that
brings the greatest return. How |
wish every girl could realize just what it
means when she smiles, | think we
would all smile oftencr than we do
then There are always ways. indeed,
of smiling one may smile and not have
ii mean II single thing, or one may
smile and have u person feel it to his
very finger tips. Such smile isn't
easy, but what a compensation one may
have for the trouble taken TO learn It,
after the results arc counted
Il have simple recipe for smiling.
learned 1t before smiling came as
easy as it does now. Some days
smile from force of habit, but / really
mean everything my smile says. Here is
my recipe: When you are about TO
smile, think first that in your smile you
are to promise something. That is
really what a smile Is for. 1t is prom
Use, ard you may make It any kind of a
promise You like. The best smile of all
Is the one that promises most No at
tack OF the blues can Withstand it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

.uon,i,. .ontin,aot,lo Iyhv laud the
realistically disauieting? Should not
picture soothe the sensibilitles
should not drama cneer ano coh'tor'
,ress,ps ,act., NJ ac,,,oi oyisterceg,
D,vorce raining and the drama from
.rt ana tho aral,meni Is Of course ,,n-
sns,,.orah,o ..NIachctb" " .rhe ,Jisan-
throno." ..AIid- Channel" Ghosts" and
ali realistic or satir.cal comedies as we'll
xaro ,hnn nronntlv ruled ont and the
MIA vhouse illunines its stage for-"poIly-
anna" Come Out of the Kitchen -
.,rurn 10 the Right" peg o. MY Heart -
"NIother Carey's Chickens" THE Man
From Home" and Mr.. Hodges present
{ vehicle, "a Cure. for Curables."
c,oh m u,,ood.rg ~ ,he uo,a sses
h.rra, and ali tbase niaces bc n Oh
.sr,.sd arc 10 con,narotive,v recent
date ought ~ entitlc The critic IN n
Socat,on poyiawless TUESDAYS sbould
follow hea,less MONDAYS for the public
tha, ann,auds GLAD, nlays refuses To
recognizes defects OF artistry in the face
Of n "wnolesome message" however
trite.
TT is therefore exasperatingly difficult
,,,,o ,,,. :,
eNp'"," ''n' p"."s '"A,.
theme Is the prime FACTOR IN an ART
work The be-good-and-you will'be-
happyr code-notwithstandin the fact
a., ,,or,, r,va,, added .,hut Won ,,o,,t
'i'"'
nave good 'iine lis scuho enough i'
Is the average falsity and crudity of Its
presentation that gals the berated ana,
lyst. In the subtle way that Nelasauez
handles it, sentiment is fine thing.
Even "Rla0' DODk play NAV be "a
masterpiece. as witness "a Christmas
tacles' on the stage. They are Mli-
"R; m; Ma vh@ Port"r ' Mrs % Wierin cath
crime Chisholm Gushing, Mr.. Harrington
and Mr. Hodge are apparently con.
temptuous of performing their self inn
posed tasks with care, or else they are.
through inspirational deficiencies. un-
ftted for such enterprises. Their char
acterization is crude. formal and obvi-
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
Ab &2ozk J2uec
Wiz @&M7ai1zA

WILLtAM HODGE is the lucky pos
W SCISSOR Of spontaneous hlstronIc
method. As a labor-saving device this
naturalistic charm Is exceedingly potent.
" has relieved The actor from any ne
cessity of dincrentiating his portraits.
In consequence the star is enabled to
present the same character season after
season In plays that carefully follow a
common formula
This pattern stipula;es that the lead
Ing male parsonage shall exploit sim
pllcity as against "effetc" culture. that
he shall he frank OF manner, ready OF
collouuial humorous speech, quickly re-
sponsive to the appeal Of ''homely' sem
tlment aud tireless IN his advocacy of
CHEEKY optimism. 1t Is theatrlcally ex-
igsnt that such a stage individual snail
first be placed IN n social and intellectual
circle unsympathetic to his tempera-
ment. that the force of his message"
s,>.lil eventually effect n spiritual trans
formation of all the characters In the
piece save the hopeless out-andout
villa ms, and that the final curtain should
fall on blaze of felicity seldom found
without the frontiers of the celestial
regions.
Ing such factors must necessarily seem
ungracious. The aw<wardness of the
reviewers position was clearly demon
strated with regard to Mr.. Hodges
hrst striking success. THE Man From
Home" Tho falsity and shalowness
OF that Tarlking on-Wilson play gave
not moments uneasincss to the vast
majority Of theatres -goers who delighted
In seeing European civil zation (whose
best elements. by the way, we are now
fighting to proserve) most unfairly car
iooned and the pert virtues of Middle
Western Apcricanism lauded to the
skies.
Comment on the eXaggeration " rhe
picture almost Invariably aroused n
storm of resentment. Aspersons on the
distortion Of fact were called unfeeling
and their authors branded as intellec-
tual snobs. The reviewers plight was
precisely similar to that of the art critic
who seeks to explain why Hovenden's
breaking Home Ties" IS inferior>to a
Nelasquez portrait of rckety King Phil
lip. Have Heart :" mentally calculates
q nnttered public why carp at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
THEATRICAL CALENDAR
FOR THE COMING WI1E
John Drew to Revive Mastery Pinero PLAY
Hatton Farce Coming Excuse Me- Converted
Into Musical Comedy With Kern Score
NEW ATTRACTIONS

ADELPHIThe Lord fashioned co
Sir Arthur Wing Tnero admirably its
authors
Of sophy Ton1kf
F&tN
farcical chronicle
Herbert Farjcon ouvei
Morosco makes the production. iffcl Ht3
musical comedy
successful Pullman s
Edgar Allan Woolf
is
the oquaclous t4Ak&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

burlettas, entitled respectively. "Son,e~
where Here" and "Somsshere There
will be presented. Five Aerial D01isS
and the Mischka Pipka Troupe WIN
contribute special acts, Nv
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Babies. ,tr1
an entertainment OF musical cosnldy
acts and vaudeville speciaitics "Ors.
Entail is featured dancer. 3
GAfETY--ftenry i. Dixon's 'sBig fse-
rue OF 1918" Helen Stuart will be- :
leading funmakcr In a character com,
edy role. Others In the musical CONF
edy cast will be Harry Levan, Frank
B. Tanning. Charles J. Quinn, Lefty
Bolles. II
COMING ATTRACTIONS
FEBRUARY H. ~
Forbidden with Robert
Edeson.
KETTH'S---Valeska Suratt.
FEBRUARY rs. y,
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUsH
over the Top" with Justine John.
son.
FORREST--"NIiss Springtimc'
ADVERTISEMENTS Keliermann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

CONTINUING ATTRACTIONS
LfRIC-"A Cure for Curabes,' an
American comedy extolling the virtues
of the simple life" as balm for body
and mind. Play is adapted by Earl
Dcrr Bggors and Lawrence Whit
man from short story by Cora Har-
iis. william Hodge has the leading
role Of young Kentucky physician.
whose unique system of treatment
Is provocative of laugh-winning sit
uations.
BROAD--."ilamilton," a footlight YER.
sion of interesting and thought-stm-
ulating chapters In the life of the bril-
liant American statesman. Mary T.,
liamlin and George Ariss made the
play, and the latter actor portrays the
titular character with sure and subtle
art, The admirable supporting COM
pany includes dainty Jeanne Eagels
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE
The Passing Show of 1917" varie-
gated. spectacular entertainment. orig
mating in the New York Winter Gar.
den. The cast includes the names of
many popular funmakers. Among the
principals are De Wolf Hopper. JEFF
fcrson DE Angels, George Schiller.
johnny Dooley. Irene Franklin and
Rosie Quinn
VAUDEVILLE
EEfTH'S--Julian Eltinge. impersonator :
William GaXton in Kisses" Deiro.
accordion soloist Maryon Nadie and
Ota fygi in a musical act Eddie
bowling. comedian; the Misses Chai-
fnNa al 80 A
Donovan, singers; Piercy Athos and
Greta Read. roller skaters.
GLOBE--"IIilda's Ankle" musical com.
edy; Inspiration" comedy; De Lisle
and Johnson, Bash and Shapiro,
liawles and von Kaufman, Garrison
sisters. Knowles and White, Dudley
and Duncan. Manning sisters. Musical
kreises,
CROSS EEYS---"Two Many Swcethearts,"
musical farce: "Do Your Bit" play
let; Reed and Ellis, Emmett's Ca.
mines" first half Of week "rhe Ris.
ing Generation: the Valerie sisters.
Martini and MaximilIian, nagicians !;
Gladys Corelli, Mason and Gwynne
Harry Esuda: latter half of week.
BROADWAY--"On the High Seas"
spectacle; Genaro and Gould. Martini
and MaXimillian. Dornly and Howard,
Treasure Aisland." photoplay; first
half of week. "On the High Seas"
do Your Bit" McCiinnis and La Tos-
ca. Durham Edwards Trio. Rose of
Blood photoplay; latter half Of
week.
WILLIAM PENN--"The Corncob Cut.
up" "'The New Janitor." Claire and
kuter. 'Daybreal," photoplay; first
half of week. "'The New Doctor"
When a Mans Married." Britt Wood.
Galerini and Son. Blue Jeans" photo
play; latter half of week.
GRAND--Frank Stafford and company
in The Hunters Game" Harry
Cooper and Jim Reaney. Alvah and
Pdrtner, cqulibrists Abbott and
White. musicians; Kelly and Sauvain.
Fred and Anna Perlot,
Arabian Night" "On
the job" Alice Cove, Juno Salmo.
Mrs. Danes Defense" photcplay
children Allowed"
sketch; Marva REIN and Bert Fitch
I'll Ray in a roller skating act, Slat-
kos "Rollickers.' "A Cold Deck"
photoplay.
FEATURE FILMS
STANLEY--"Dodging a Million" by Ed.
gar Selwyn. Goldwyn production,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
VERDI OPERA WILL
REOPEN THE SEASON
Metropolitan Series to Be Re-
sumed on Tuesday With
"Traviata"


January 8. the grand oner, season will
/ be resumed at the METROPOLITAN Special
| governmental permission has been Sc
| cured for the opening of the house on
| Tuesday nights and therefore Mr.. Gatti-
! Casazza's organization will return here
! on February 5.
! The hill will he Nerdrs tuneful la
lraN,ata, which ndu neeh %, s,s si',ans
scheduled for January H. H. h and tS ThoSe
p'i,,;s,ra,nr ] Erio5a % unn,roi n'iu sIng the
,ulnis'l at'l 'Vut ''Vi,,- ~ Si.s
leading feminine role of Nioletta. as Mar.
guerite Gauter is called in this oper-
attic version Of camille Francesca
Carp VIII he the A,tred8 anu 'i,us'ppe
part of the elder Germont, to whom the
popular aria "Di Proyenza' is allotted
sarliy be the spectacular factor III tne
production. Niolctta Is an ideal primF
.r, ai,,,ia,.s 80 hrilro,t col
inc SORT OF u.sp'asS "a VI '''''nr' W
GELS Among the subsidiary members Of
field and Messrs. Rossi, Bada, lRcschi,,
useppa sun psa BonEo M%nr0 viii oT lead tho S baiet @
ductor's desk.
"''''
,.. >,,,,.,, ,,,,. ,o,.,,u- 40
cur.d sneciaI permisslon from Washing
."iN 't -, a. L,1 a., .,,,i d.
ION Is no" eHapieu W i,olu i,s ''eu'"'
fortnightly concerts on Tuesday after
Moons in the Rose Garden of the
n"oi'H ~ ',o ,r,
Bellevue-Stratford. the following care
coming Tuesday at p. M:
orcnestra--A, Ocean RhansoJy.
Frank r. ward
Little overture ;;,;,,,;, staniey avery
Dirsctor Nina prettyman Iiowsn
soprano solos-Milkmsid Song Arthur Footc
an i'o''' 'u' Mrs II II D.acb
Elizabeth n. Thompson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

with Mabel Normand in the leading
role. All week.
PALACE-"Wolve of the Rail,' with
William s, Hart. All week.
Neutrality-suspicious. Jealousy" by
George V. Hobart. Pauline Frederick
Is the star. All week.
UCTORTA--"Jack Spurlock--Prodigal :"
photopay version of George Horace
Lorimer theme. George Walsh has
the title role All week
REGENT--"A Petticoat Pilot" Monday
and Wednesday. THE Eyes of Mys-
terry" latter half Of week.
STRAND-"The Widows Might" with
Julian Eltlnge. Monday and wednes-
day. "Stella Maris." with Mary Pick
ford. latter half OF week.
LoCUST--'Jn the Balance" with earle
Williams, Monday THE Lamb" with
Fairbanks, Wednesday. .The Birth
OF a Man" with Henry u. walthail.
the latter half Of the week
ORPHEUM--p. W, Grifnth's produc.
tion OF 'The Birth OF Nation" All
week,
sf BURLESQUE
cAsfNo--JcAn Bedinf ''Puxs. Pursr
company y . return ensaE>msnt I'VE
e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
Jack SpurlOck" in Pictures

Jack Spurlock--Prodgal" will be
seen here for the first time in films at
the Victoria next week with George
Walsh as the star and Carl Harbaugh $
director. George Horace Lorimer's orig
inal story is breezy in action. keen in
its horse sense philosophy and engag-
ing In humor Tho tale is said to fit
George Walsh 10 a dot.
The first scene. where the young Har-
ward student. Jack Spurlock. finds a
bear In his dormitory bathroom after a
wild night in Boston's cabarets. lis n
characteristic preface to subsequent
enlivening episodes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
"Our Hawaii" Newman's Next Talk

our Hawaii" Is the title of New
mans fourth lecture 20 be given next
Friday evening and Saturday afternoon
at the Academy OF Music In a new
series ct attractive motion pictures
and color views. the traveller will
conduct his audience 10 Honolulu, Wal
klki. Molokai, Mona Kea, Pearl Harbor
and the uplands, The motion picture
scenes include a May Day festival. the
late ex-aueen's seventy-elghth birthday
celebration. United States troops In
training. pineapple industry activities.
exhibitions OF surf-board riding, tae
Hula dances and Kiiauea volcano IN
eruption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02

he the inspired and contemplative poetic
symphony in - minor by Cesar Franck
This masterpiece by the greatest of Bel
sian composers displays a unique and
uplifting talent in its finest flower. In
point of melodic beauty. in unforced
charm OF orchestration and in deep
spiritual content this noble work has
Few. If any, supCriorS Of it's kind in the
field Of modern music
The concert will open with Smetana' $
sparkling overture to his unwarrantabiy
neglected comic opera. The Battered
Bride" The prelude and Love Death
from Tristan and Isolde" will be the
closing selection, which will he but the
second purely instrumental Wagneran
number on Mr.. Stokowskrs programs
thus far this season.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
give its next concert here in the Acad-
emy OF Music on Monday evening Feb
ruary II. This. In the ordinary run of
affairs, would have been the fourth con-
cert, but IT was necessary, as ii will be
remembered to omit the concert sched-
uled for December.
The soloist at this concert will be
Winifred Christie the English pianist.
The program that Doctor Muck has ar
ranged comprises AIozart's G-AIinor SYM
ranged comprises Moz lrt's & minor SYM
symphony, The Island OF the Dead" /;
Liszts T. FIAT concerto for piano and
orchestra. and Becthoven's overture to
Goetho's "Egmont"
Louise Homer. who has not been
heard in Philadelphia this season. win
participate in the program arranged for
the morning musicale to be given in the
ballroom Of the Bcllevuc-s -stratford on
Monday. Eleanor Spencer, the English
pianist will be Il costar in the concert.
which in point Of artistic worth shoulc
prove one. OF the most significant Of tn"
season.
The New York Philharmonic or
chcstra's schedule is so fun this season
that Joseph Stransky's admirable SYM
phonic organization must be restricted
to but a single appearance in Philadel-
phia This concert will he given i'm the
Academy of Music on the evening of
February rs. The purely instrumental
part OF the program will consist Of
Brahmss Tragic overture" two De-
busy nocturncs, "Nuages" and "Fetes,"
and Rachmaninoff's Second symphony In
T. minor. Hunter Welsh an American
pianist with a rich artistic equipment
will be the soloist He will be heard In
Griegs concerto in A minor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-02
FEATURE FILMS

STANLEY--"Dodging a Million" by Ed.
gar Selwyn. Goldwyn production,