Universal Weekly (1914-1915)

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THE UNIVERSAL WEEKLY awering Triumph ] Perfection in the Masterpiece of Masterpieces PICTURES PRESENT IG PARTS Of Thrill, Beauty And Dramatic Power ) PYTHIAS i gly and Dramatically Told — Cities Built and Burned I the Stadium, Chariot Races — Exciting Episodes. HEAT-BEATS TENDEREST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD As Represented at the Fine Arts Theatre in Chicago. Music of the Play "Made in America, a notably successful spectacle of home make, helps the motion picture industry, because it is well done, teaches the great lesson of friendship" — N. Y. Evening Mail. Approved and applauded by clergymen, historical societies and eminent educationalists. Will live in motion picture history as great productions of the past have lived in the history of the legitimate stage. theatres Throughout The Nation Arranged for "Damon and Pythias", by Prof. M. Winkler, suitable for orchestra bands, lodges and homes. It may be ordered direct from the publisher, Carl Fischer, 48-54 Cooper Square, New York City. The program, fitting ideally the incidents of the play and attuned to its story, includes these selections : YVeber's Jubel Overture. Dawn of Hope, by J. Cassells, the third part of Massennet's Scenes Pittoresques ; Veil Dance, by R. Aronson; Garden of Love, by E. Asher; Number Five of the Siqurd Jorsalfer Suite, by E. Grieg. Hurry Number Three, from M. A. Lake's famous motion picture set; Menuet, by H. Paradis; Tone Poem, by Arthur Pryor; Fucik's march, Entry of the Gladiators. The Chase, by C. Koeling, Edward Grieg's Berceuse; Selections from Leo Oehmler's Cleopatra Suite; Bright Star of Hope, by V. Robaudi; March and Procession, by K. Leo Delibes, A. Pryor's After Sunset. Production Booked Through The Recently Established 1600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK