ffsjssy. w """ r . "&- '"' .y.' ' IJRjwSSWnSjXHr V If k . f n fflkmtEV f fir'- !' T go. the lr' Ob. ivtf he aw ir ri aaJLV ". 20 FINE WORK IS DONE ;IN "AFTER THE SHOW" INew Photoplay by Auther of g "Footlights" Is Far Abeve Average Films Elsewhere ! Stanley It i inurli tee rn te fn II jjlnte Riipcrlntlvr". In innking am rrfor rrfer Jtnce te "After the Slum." llliiim IV 'Mllle's latest fenfire. The film's faults 'de Inte comparative insliniitlniiire be , iaide Its very positive merit.''. ,1" In the first pl.irp. it Is writtr-n liv nita IVelmnn, author of "KoetliKlitx." Who bns mnnnged te hit the bntl-eye (twice In succession. "After the Slmw" Jins net the variety or the "punch ' uf Footlights," but it rivals it In arMMrv land acting. Ueth are teries of the istagc, and done In u real, believable vay, far different from ordinary "mevIe hokum." J "William IV Mill.' lias taken till' jBtery, simply a slice out of an pvoiy pveiy iday sort of chorus girl's life, and ha fweven a picture structure ttiat Is vivid, Lemoeth-lion-lug and gripping The (characters oi'e natural, and the1, de Snaturnl things. Nib"dy i tagged "vil Jlaln" or "here" ; thej hi then faults rand their lrtue. t "After the Shew" (ell- of a rnimtr yrlrl who enters 'h, ,huin and 's h i friended and profit.., b ' I'ep ' r' j fold doorman who en'r ' pl.i-d , h iBoeth." One of the barkers of tip' , Rshew. something of a wnstrel. but ii""1 i Csesslng excellent qualities, falls m luxe fwlth her. There ensues a battle in H- Sglrl's heart between his love and that ief "Pep." The latter finallv vr-i that l.e is Jleslng his tontrel of tlie girl anil makes ia great sacrifice te u in her from the young man. Hew be is successful in accomplishing his purpose Is told in a tstreng and logical climax in which there lis no sign of let-down. I The acting of the entire cast was fine, but two steed out. One was iCharles Ogle, faithful chaiacter man. Striven at last a real part and showing sthnt he has it in him t de great things. 'indeed, be might 'have acted with JBoeto." His "I'eii' K n sterling piece Spf work. I.iln l.t'e is the ether w he 'deserves tin highe-t pr.ii.-c. This little girl, once mistnkenl "touted" nation natien j wide as n "second Mary l'ickferd," 'gained through no f, ult of her own the antipathy of critics and fan. Mi has courageously combated that filing, and has alwas done sIiicitc and ex cellent work. In "After the Shew " ahe comes ire her own. Her thar thar nctcrlzatien is one of beautv and power, and her retralneil emotional work is a revelation. Karlton There are two wavs of treating Bert Lytell's "Trip te Para dise." One is te leek at it as a weak tnd Ineffectual adaptatieu of Franz Melmar's biting and inimitable story, which, as "I.illiem," has set New Tork talking, and the ether is te leek at It purely as a moving picture which gives a popular and handsome star an acceptable opportunity te display bis talents. "A Trip te Paradise" is probably better than half rhe average pictures. Every new and then there is a touch of real satire, and Lytell acts with intelligence and spirit the role of the waggerlng Ceney Island "barker" who visits the Celestial kingdom. Just what thcians will think -of this visit te St. . flPetqr and the taints '3 hard te con jecture. Virginia Valll is a charming heroine and Victeria Bateman docs an excellent piece of work in another role. The photoplay is geed. Arcadia About the most useless and futile thing in the world would be te criticize harshly a Eugene O'Brien film. Everybody knows just about what they are, and the O'Brien fans fand there are a great many of them) go pre pared te like it anyway. Se all that needs te be said of "The Jast Doer" is that it gives O'Brien a geed opportunity, and thtt it teLU a . rather thrilling, If often improbable etery. The action all takes place be tween between supper one evening, and breakfast the next morning. All sorts of ciciting adventures take place dur ing the night, and O'Brien, Martha Mansfield and Nita Naldi. together with a fine cast, de their work well. XV, P. S. Earle, the director, has suc ceeded admirably In producing n swltly moving picture. Victeria That always hard-working and interesting player. Heuse Pe. ters, has had all tee few opportunities recently, and it is n real pleasure te greet him in a new picture. In this case, It is "Thp Invisible Power," by Charles Kcnyen, the playwright. It ls a etery of the underworld, and the regeneration of a criminal, but, al though the material is net new, it is 'freshly -worked out, and Lelds the at tention from first te last. ' Irene Itieh, Dc Witt Jennings, Lyclta Teamans Titua and (Jertnide C'aire give Peters able support. Thev all rise te the big scene of emotionalism at the film's climax. One of the best -feat-urea of thp picture ic th reality of the -police sienes. Attention was paid te email letaN i;i j.hK regard, and, ,is a result, they become ery real. Regent Interesting personalities in a long cast help cut "Courage," Sidney Franklin's latest production. Naemi Chllders is the leading ladv. This at tractive young woman, who achieved a reputation with Urn old Vitagruph Com pany and then disappeared for some time, has continued the come-back she staged in "Earthbound " A rare beauty, a dignity of carriage and sin cerity of acting are cemb.ned in Mis Chllders work. Lionel Belmere, known en bptli stage and screen ; Ham I)e Grasse.-bterling character man; Adolphe MeJeu and AW B. Fran is havu ether Wgn. parts, YjfJigre is romance, drama and patho pathe patho nthe forking out of the sterv, an i it"enes in Scotland prewde a pleasing ,sctUesphcre. yi Ambassador Marie Prevest survives fht limn from sin nf li.L Kafl..n ......... dies te longer and mere dienitierl fp. 1 '; tures with censHlerablc kuccpns. Hrr ' ' first picture lh "Moonlight Tellies, " u,,,l fig. In it she has un opportunity for donning aer -famous bathing tog, as well ,is for wearing ether attractive gowns TO picture is an adaptation of a ,tery called "The Butterfly," bv I'er clral "Wilde, the playwright. King Bag X0t 1? the leading man. Marie ha. the iWle of a "baby vamp," who lmall aurcumbs te caveman tactics. 'I'he plcrure is elaborately staged and W smoelhly and interestingly. ',.BON TON GIRLS" CLEVER tCalne-"The Ben Ten Girls." with tlieir amusing satire, "A Trip te For Fer tune Land, went ever en ull mx oiin eiin dertf last night. Jehn Barry ami dlf.-N ur"8 -euKia" neeucu the cempanv "t -swnlch nut ncress thiu einnvnhu eL,: ' and' they lived up te their renutntienii' Xbe ftpngs were up-te-date and catchj. and the chorus knew hew te sing them as well as hew te dance. Others in the large cast who helped make things hum were Leu Darn. Cellcttec Batiks. .! JTliimJWl'- r . .. KA1C UKim.'MIUL rnaru sixers. i' iMuv "-aii tit.r- im Move ami th Photoplays Elscivhcrc STAXTOX"0tr the Hill." a story of home ami mother love PALACE "Three Werd Ilrnnd," William S. Hart's newest pltcure. CAPITOL r "Wedding Hells," Con stance TalmadRe's latest comedy. IMPERIAL "Scrambled Wives." marking Marguerite Clark's re turn te the screen ALItAMBRA - "The Great Imper sonation," with James Klrkwrcnl COr.OXAh "Nineteen and Phyl lis. ' Charles Ha 8 latest comedy MARKET STREET "TUb Sign en the Doer. ' with Nerma Talmadge. GREAT S'OKTllERS' "Dangerous Curve Ahead." Rupert Hughes' Inimitable story of newlyweds. LOCUST "A Tale of Twe Worlds." a story of the Uixer Rebellion RlVOLl "The (.renter Claim.'' with Alice Lake. BEl.MOST 'The Little Foel," with Milten SMlls and Ora Carew. CEDAR "Women Men Leve." with u east i f faerlte? OLIbEUM "t'p the Read With tall.' with Constance Talmadge. l.KADhl! "Hi Ueld." wlOi Ralph tnce LIBERTY Th did Nest." with M.iry Alden FAIRVOUXT "Oxer the Wire," w itli Alice Lake tTRAVD "Nineteen and 1'hvllls," with iTit'm Ray LEW FIELDS MAKES HIT IN "SNAPSHOTS" He and His Bevy of Really Pretty Girls Head Shubert Vaudeville Bill Chestnut Street Opera Heuse Lew ri"Mi in a miniature review of seven s encs. "Snapshots of 1021." scored a liugi succev-, with his bevv of pretty cirli. mriadi of levelv costumes, clever dances and catchy songs se aptly pre sented by the charming Miss Huth Themas The chorus was above the average in that each and every girl was prettj. Mr. Fields: was alted in a scene, "The Hat Shep." bv Mist Lulu Mi't'eunell. nnd his attempt te sell her some "frlghtfullv awful" chapeaux brought peals of laughter from an audi ence winch was en tiptoe the entire act The iat scene "an Iridescent svmplienv. ' left nothing te lie desired in atiniiti stage setting and be.iutiful ictnmes. Storms of applause continued until Mr. 1- lelils appeared alone te express silent uppnciatien of their re ception. Will Oakland, known te many In the Ias he bang in a quartet, appeared in a .series of songs, both old and new. He has a most excellent tenor voice, and his final number, "The Sunshine of lour Smile, was just an idea of what can be done with n tenor voice as clear as a bell. "A Walking Mule Stere" was pre sented by A. Robins, and from the time he lirt appeared ou the stage until the time be left the audience was con vulsed. Frem his coat pockets he brought forth almost everything one could imagine, camp steel, tray and pet filled with real coffee, and bis imita tions of various musical instruments were exceedingly clever. Jee Fanton ami company had the audience holding its breath in "Seconds of Suspense." nnd Earl MeBsman and Rav Vance were most entertaining with bright songs and intricate dances. Yvette, with her fluffy red hair and violin, assisted by Eddie Cook, who pjajed real blues en the saxophone, and Kine Clark, who could make a piano literally talk, presented some genuine jaw music. Lulu McConnell appeared again with Grant and Bunk Simpsen In a skfrh, "At Heme," followed by Fred Allen himself. "Seven Blue Devils" closed the bill with some daring feats in acrobatic stunts. ORPHEUM PLAYERS SEEN IN NEW MOUNTAIN DRAMA Appear at Their Best In Story of Feud of Southern Hills Orpheutn It seemed te be the general verdict of the holiday audience that the Orpheum Player6 de quite the beat work of their season in "Dawn e' the Moun tains," a new four-act drama which is the bill this week. The play itself is an unusuallv appealing sterv of a mountain feud, with strong heart in terest, plentj of exciting episodes and enough clever comedy te relieve its ten sion. Ruth Robinson scored again in the character of the little mountain girl who wins all hearts, and Dwiight A. Meade s-atisfied everybody that he was the right man te win her in the end. Bernard McOwen, a newcomer te the company, made an unusually geed im pression In the character part of Dawn's grandfather, a tpical old feud ist, and Harry Wilgus, though he had a comparatively small part in the last act, made the most of it, as did Gertrude Ritchie with her role. The ether mem bers of the Flayers gave uniformly sat isfactory interpretatlena. TROCADERO HAS GOOD SHOW Troculere "The Tange Girls" prove,) welcome visitors last nijht for the rea son that thev lembinrd a o!lnuien of tinkling tunes, a chorus of prettv girls and some real funmnkers in the persons of Lester Fad, Dick Mahn i.-nl f'liarlen I(urn I. a Bellii.l'.viHt w ,s ,r, ad,i, attract )n who rleae.l ,.ve, ..n. Vv datves. mam based en Irdla-i ,.t . Hs and Indian folk Mings, were , i-.i . (ned. NEW SHOW AT DUMONT'S Dumont's "Oier the Hills te Mann, yunk" is the satire this week which has all thi. attributes of an Kminett Welch show Lp-te-dnte and consistently amusing, this laugh'udker tent the enwds away happy. Welch himself sang new selections, and the company put en two feaiure .-ki-h which con cen tained a large quantity of laughs. 232; EvAP0RATEP Milk With the cream left in! STrjAsrneATfs nrsnBT'J ERICSSON LINE Fer HaltlmnrA jt Wnal.l.... n j.-M. , ... c," .7 ,Ml'u l?i2,S,,. FP.l BT: .Kuicr. a. ak i' M. rJetuidar. s I i Flu 8, B. OaUwart nl N w nMB Pure as can he EVENING- PUBLTEC HARD TO TELL WHO IS BEST AT KEITH'S Old Favorites Score Anew and Nowcemors Quickly Bocemo Favorites Other Bills Keith's It was hard te say who had the wannest place In the henrtf of the full house that greeted the boll bell cisy bill nt KelthV last night sweet old Cressy and Dayne. back nftcr two years rest, or Jehn Steel, fresh from the "Follies." making his initial vaudeville appearance. Te mention only these, two in the Initial paragraph in hardly fair te Henry Santrey and Anna Seymour, who pulled something novel by cadi appearing In an mdhidunl act and then doubling te show the folks two geed people nrc just twbe as geed as one geed person. Creisy nnd Dayne, old timer nnd old friends, were met with just the sort of reception (hat they lime been getting 'rem Keith audiences for mere years than It Is prebnblu they arc willing te count. Thev appeared in n sketch entitled "Tlie Man Who Butted In." a real old N'ew England piny of the tpe that has beceui" Inscpninble from their names nnd scored one of the hits that, tee, seem inseparable from their nnmes. Tehn Steel sang several tenor soles, helped by Jerrv Jarnagin nt the piano. ana wnue ne am ins twst te spoil u beautiful veice with a manner leminis cent of what hi- probably thought Jehn McCormack looked like, lie still scored n distinct hi; and stepped the show. Deris Humphrey' dancers presented a series of divertissements with dls ttnrt success, nnd ether Intcrctlng numbers were Lady Alice's nets, Haig and Latere. Henry Santrey 's Symphonic Orchestra, Harry and Anna Sejmeur and the Beb Pender troupe. Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day nnd the i'ath' News furnished the screen part of a well-rounded IU. Glebe Cemedv, action and geed music abound in "Step Lively," the hendllner. Incidentally, there are many girlish girls whose dalntv numbers area big asset. The net was highly appre ciated. "Nobody Heme," a skit pre sented by Matt Well and Jennie Mos Mes Mos keuitz, nls'i landed with laughs aplenty. Others en the bill are Frances Dough erty, comedienne; the Xle Trie, musi cians; Reach and McCurdy in a lnugli test; Chase and Latenr, comedy skit, and the Vanderwilt brothers, daring gymnasts. Allegheny A pace for feminine styles is set by a gorgeous act called "The Cinderella Revue." This is a clasjy tabloid and is ell sprinkled with geed music nnd comedy. Hnwley. Snxten nnd company offer a clever skit entitled "Business Is Buslne." Other acts en the bill arc Ray Hughes nnd company in a skit nnd Buddie Heini and the Lockneod sisters in a singing and dancing act. "Dangerous Curve Ahead," by Rupert Hughes, Is the photoplay feature. Broadway An interesting playlet presented by Edwin August, a well known screen author, features the vaud eville section. It is called "Mevie Madnestt" and gles Intimate touches concerning screen land. A company of five gave excellent support. "The Cen tury Review," a musical satire, intro duced several geed comedians, u fleck of pretty girls and seme really striking scenery. The audiences enjoyed It. Barnes and Woolsey, In songs and com edy, met with warm approval. Alice Lake in "The Greater Claim" is the film attraction. Cress Keys Eddie Ray, in a ceme.lv sketch, headed an excellent bill Webb and Hall supplied several laughs; Jane O'Reurke and company offered a skit. "Merely Married, " while Edith llele nain sang tunefully and the Dare Brethers provided athletic thrills. William Penn "Tennessee Ten," a rollicking, dancing, singing aggregation of Southern darkies, with a jaz band, were a welcome neveltv. Other appre ciated numbers were Rolls and Revci In an unusually clever dancing bkit. Geerge Wilsen, in songs and patter, the Twe Ladellas, comedy, and Jerry Grndr, nnd company, entertainers. "The Speed Girl" was the film offering. Keystone "A Telephone Tangle," featuring Jee Bennett, was a heaw winner The many humorous situations gained laugh after laugh. Gallevt and Kekin had a cemedv surnrise. rhnrlp Tobin with his songs and stories pleased Anether winner wah Babcock and Delh, tee were seen in a SKIt. A photeplav was also bliewn. Nixon's Grand "Ladles of the Jury," a satire presented by n com cem pany of thirteen, wen headline honors. Nate Leipslg, card manipulator, as as teunded the larre house. Ottinru -l,r. pleased were the Fantlne Sisters aerial thrillers, and Brennau and Rule, 'eng writers. A feafuie photoplay rounded out the bill. N'lven "Annabel." a musical (om (em edj in three scenes, proved a happ headllner. Merrli and Shaw In their comedy skit, wen applause. Melnott Due, singers and dancers, likewise pleased. Anether geed turn was done hv Frosini, accordionist. Others con tributed te make tin- bill a pleasing one "The Greater Profit ' was shown en the Kltf ATIONA1, etitis AVemn iind r,lrl uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiu I Become a TRAINED NURSE I FREE TUITION, Beard and Lodging . E and nominal sum while learning. The scarcity of trained nurses asBures any competent graduate E of steady employment; and this very scarcity also assures liberal s earnings and certain success. . E E Address Public Ledger Educational Bureau for detailed inferma- E E tien, or communicate directly with any of the following hespitals: E E ANN MAY MEMOtlLUt HOSPITAL, Sprtne Lake. N. J. E COOPHK llOSI'ITAL. Camden. N, J. S MONMOr-TII MEMORIAL nespiTAL, Lenr Brandi. N. J. OKANOE MEMOniAL HOSPITAL, dreme, N. J. - NORTH HUDSON HOSPITAL ASSO.. Wrehnwken. N. J. OVERLOOK HOHPITAL, Summit, N. J. MmnLKNKX OKNKRAL HOSPITAL. Nmv HrunawUk. Jf. J. S JERSEY CITY IIDHFITAL, Jener Cltr, N. J. S CT1IUST ETI8COPAI. HOSPITAL Uemer Cltr neliUta), Jmtr Ctj, N. J. - NEWARK CITY HOSPITAL. Newark, N. J. . w. HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL OF ESSEX COUNTY, Newark. N. J. E HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN ANI CHILDREN. Newark, tl, J. PRESRYTERIAN HOSPITAL. NVwiirk. N. J. H ,f)na r Hlh Scheel required In Jeraay Heapltala. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL. IWUJehein. Te. KA8TON HOSPITAL, Eaaten, l'n. fiOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL, Lelmnen, Pa. CENTRAL HOSPITAL (Md l Chratnnt St.), Philadelphia, Pn. NATIONAL STOMACH HOSPITAL OB UN. ISth St.), I'hlladelpbU. VE8r FIIILA. OBNERAL HOMEOPATHIC llOSPITAL (ism jm. Hill nw, MmOK.TT HOSPITAL (I oiertui OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL nm nnu 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 nrijlLj LLU 'I ' J HILL! Until Heir. STUDY ACCOUNTANCY If you lira already a bookkeeper or an aaalatant bookkeeper. our Accountancy Ourm will equip you te held a mere reapun atble nnalnnn Dav nnd Evening- Claaaea. Individual inatructlen Enroll any time. FHILA. IIUSINEH8 COLLEOK and Celleaje of Commerce 1017 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia ' ' BreVerd Scheel. 1811 Cheitnnt Bt,.I". 6080 mnorre m.w ei n -v. LED'GERtPHIEABEEPHIA:, TUESDAY, Continuing Shows ADEL.rnt"T Bat" (sixth week, mystery melodrama by Mary Rob erts Itlnehart and Avery Hop Hep Hop weed, does merrily en its way definite new epnlnga OARNICK "Mr. Pirn Passes By" (fourth week), comedy of manners, by A. A. Milne, with Laura Hepe Crews and Dudley Dlggcs. Last week. BROAD "Mary Rese" (second week), latest play erf J. M. Bar rle, with Ruth Chatterton In the leading role. A strangely beauti ful story built around an old Scot tish legend. Last week, SlIUBEllT "Mecca." (second week). Elaborate Oriental spectacle pre sented by Merrla Oest. with Oladyn Hansen and Lionel Braham in the leading roles nnd Martha Lerber as the principal dancer. LYRIC "Enter Madame" (second week). Gllda Varesl In n charm ing play built around the home life of a temperamntal artiste. FORREST 'The Merry Widow" (second week). Beautiful and well sung revival of popular Lebar opera, with Reginald Pasch and Lydla. Llpkew-ska In the leading roles. NEW COMPANY OPENS GRAND OPERA SEASON Performance of "Rlgolette" at the Academy of Music The Philadelphia Grand Opera Com pany, an organization almost unher alded, gavn the first of what was an nounced as a series of operatic per fermances nt the Academy of Music last evening, the opera being the well worn Dut still popular "Rlgolette." The presentation of the opera was somewhat uneven, both as (e enst and performance. Helen Mnra ns Gllda, was the star and both sung and acted the difficult part well, her veice being high, clear, of geed quality and under excellent control besides having n trill of great evenness nnd beauty. Nine Rulssl also did well as Sparafucile. nnd Donienice Paenessa made nn accept able Duke, his voice being pleasing In quality but light. Lee de Bieropells fang the title role well nfter tlie first act, but would appear visually te bet ter advantage In some ether role, ns he is a man of physical proportions tee heroic for the part of the hunch-backed jester. Others in the cast were Plte Montate, Eliner Marie. Alma Keller, Dorethy Kirchner, Antonie Palene, Lulgi Lnpone, nnd Armande (Instone. Pge Barduccl conducted the work with knowledge, and the stage settings were excellent. The chorus wa small and net nt all times entirely ndequate te the demands made upon them. "THE STORM" IN STOCK Mae Desmond and Players Stage Famous Thriller Metropolitan Opera Heu.se An am bitious effort for n stock company te undertake was successfully accom plished by Mae Desmond and her com pany last night, when they put en Langden McCormick's "The Storm" and realized every possibility of this melodramatic sterv of the north weeds. In the first place, a paragraph of praise Is due te the mechanical depart ment, which staged the famous blizzard nnd forest fire with the realism of last year's production at a downtown house. In the second place. Miss Desmond achieved a persennl triumph In the part of the French -Canadian girl who is loved by two men in a cabin somewhere up in the Far North. Frank Fielder and the ether members of the company also succeeded In putting vitality and realism Inte their roles. Celebrated FOR GRAVEUND RHEUMATISM "I ars theatreuWId with Crtvari tad Rheumatltm te make) um of Buffalo Mlneral Sprln Water." Q. E. ROY, Sursoen-Majar, 650th Battalion, C M. A Montreal. Buffalo Mlneral Sprlnrjt Water la helpful In the treatment of Albuminuria, Bladder and Kid ney Stonei, Bladder Inflamma tion, Enlarged Prostate, Rheu Rheu metlem, Gravel, Gout, Neurltla, Brlghfa Disease, Diabetes, Aci dosis, Dyspepsia and Nausea from any cause. It Is an active antacid Dluretle. Physicians and ether Interested persons are Invlted te write te tire Springs for "Fifty Years of Medical Opinions," a little book about Buffalo Mineral Springs Water written by many promi nent physicians In all parts of the country. At all Druggists. BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS VIRGINIA KDI't ATIONAL Ymint Women nnd dlrla Fe. i-nunariiiriia. Pa. izir. - n n. 13th St.), Phllildrlnhla. Pa. nnnni i.arclrn Nt.). Philadelphia. Pa ULUJIU ll'JJ ". ' i n 1 1 1 m n 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 n 1 1 n neth Hx FILING A Payinff Vocation r. .. . . Call or telepnena Bell. Walnut 0330.6551: Key., Main 731 Standard Scheel of FlUna and Indexlnl Olebe-Wernlcke Ce., 1012.14 Cheat's?." Phil a. NIOHT CLASSES IN IIOOKKKEPINO Touch Typlnt-, are- Shorthand, Machine Caldilatlnr. Accounting rhefia! Walnut 6X1 THE TAYLOR SCHOOL. 100SMABKBT BT.I "NIGHT WATCH" GIVES PLENTY OF THRILLS They Fight a Naval Battle and Shew a Cruiser Ge Down In New Melodrama Walnut Nobody can talk nny longer of the "geed old dnys" of melodrama, as though the thriller had lest nil its pep In these unregencratc times. Fer "In the Night Watch" easily pasted any of the mechanical devices of a decade age In creating amazement, nnd It Is fortunately free of the old travesty of plot that used te make the thriller rather ridiculous In the palmy period oftheNatlenal.at Tenth nnd Cnllewhlll. In fact, this Importation doesn't begin ns u thriller at all. It Isn't an impos sible or even nn improbable story and net nt ull n flamboyant one at first. It Is only when it works up te the huge scenic Sensationalism of the climax of the second, act that It begins te give its impression of melodrama. It Is a naval story, most of the action occurring en beard the French crnlser Alma in the fatnl month of August. 1014. Captain dc Cerlnlx hns Invited his wife and seme friends aboard for supper, nnd as the festivities are end ing receives a cede message telllug him that Prance is nt war nnd ordering him te proceed te sen at once with no lights showing. In order te snve his wife's pence of mind he pretends the message is one .of peace and insists en her going nsherc at once, refusing her plea that she be allowed te remain with him Just one mere hour. In a fit of pique she gees te the cabin of Lieutenant D'Artellc, thinking te hide and get the next beat ashore, but the ship puts te sea. The big second act shows the bridge of the Almn. heaving en the ocean, the officers clinging te stanchions and exam ining n suspicious craft coming toward them. There are tense moments as cede signals nrc given nnd answered cor rectly until suddenly It Is discovered she is n Gcrmun and both open fire. Tlie battle scene is n tremendous niece of stage Illusion, which would probably be even mere effective In n bigger house. But all the thrills are there until the Almn is torpedoed nnd abandoned, nnd the final tableau of the net shown a cleverly devised seascape with the giant Kf4iffniifli ximcinniiiiiiiniiKiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiH Big, IMcaty, Selected Twelve geed ones in every dozen At ail our Stores ,1 . m alWal aiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii TOTRS COOKS &w& CURRENT PROGRAMS SOUTH AMERICA An exceptionally well planned Cruise-Tour te this intensely interesting field for pleasure travel will leave New Yerk Feb. 4, 1922. CALIFORNIA - HONOLULU Most attractive tours overland or by sea via PANAMA CANAL. BERMUDA Eight, nine or nineteen day tours. Frequent departures and most attractive itineraries. WEST INDIES, WINDWARD ISLANDS, CENTRAL AMERICA etc. Winter Cruises full of charm and recreation leaving at short intervals throughout the season. Itineraries of various lengths. EGYPT, THE NILE, PALESTINE-Many at tractive itineraries of Nile voyages have been prepared. Possessing our own Nile Fleet of tourist steamers, private steam ers and private dahabeahs, our clients have unparalleled and exclusive advan tages. JAPAN-CHINA-PHILIPPINES Select tours from Pacific Coast, Jan. 4, Feb. 2, 7, 21, March 4, 25. Unusually attractive itin eraries. EUROPE Frequent sailings te all parts. Itin eraries including Oberammergau Passion Plays new ready. MEDITERRANEAN - Carenia Wonder Cruise .. Jan 28 Strictly limited te 350 guests." All Information and Literature en Request THOS. COOK & SON 225 Seuth Bread Street (Belew Walnut Street) Philadelnhia TcIe!?M?nHer;Walnut 030 and 2632 rhlladelnhta iioateu 5 fhlcaae Iea Aneelea Montreal inn Offices Throughout the World Coek1 Trailer'. Cheques flood Kv.'iv NOVEMBER 1 1921 cruiser going down te her watery grave. The emotional climax of the story comes In the ceurt-triartlnl of the cap tain, where his innocence can be proved only by some one who can swear te having seen the enemy glve the correct cede answers te the Alma's signals. And the cnptaln's wlfe gives this evidence, though she knows it may cost her his leve through revealing that she was hidden in the lieutenant's enbln. Rebert Warwick, star of both screen nnd stage, is n dynamic and forceful Captain De Cerlnlx. Olive Tell, one of the most beautiful women behind the footlights, Is nn appealing and con vlnclng wife nnd leaves few dry eyes among her women auditors in her big scene In the courtroom.- Hareld dc Becker dees,nn exceptionally geed bit of character work ns'h sailor, and Wal ter Walker scores as n gruff old com mander. The ether pnrts were nil capably handled. APTVMN tlKSOlVre ATXANTtC riTY. X, J. SMOTB3L! "W" TRANM ATLANTIC CITY Mm0 On the nnch Frent PRE WAR RATES Antricts ri Entlrvlr-, lmi tft Single I Reanlng WiUr $36 parwrek Boen Irritate Bub -IUi Its " benbla (Raaalnf Wilr-' - I6t " " Boemi ( Writ. Bith-172 tm M Dnbla Itaam, Print! Bath Ofaa corner. $96 par week OwnmMp Mnf tment Pherie 1455 Jetm )0pft ATI Ahrri.Trrrv j .1 i Directly tmflic Oamffeivt E AnAirvrtonFMlietclolWelmirlKiAl CAPACITY 00 I UAHAW aaBtaBlaBieartaWaaaMB Senater Hetel VIRGINIA AVB. nOAHDWAI.K Amerlcnn rian Single I Deebla Without Runnlfia WiIm . HIM fJ90n With Running-Water .... 2100 tfl.00 With Private Bath ..... 50.00 .00 ftALEICH Bt. Charlea PI. A Bench. 8pee. winter rataa. Cap. BOO. M. Graham, formerly of Prlneaa. 7fc'TRAXMOim ATfflc Worlds Greatest Hetel Success Mnfel RA.xTn1 Kentucity Xv. nr. tr . ""- EicKUent table. MM. rataa. ateam neat. Ph. m. A. Vt. MAIUOlt. THE UREAKERH Oreatly reduced present aeuiien rate. JIERMIIDA The Ideal Winter Re$ort PRINCESS HOTEL BERMUDA Directly en the Harber. Accommodates 400. wpen urr ij ie itiny j. L. A. TWOROOER. Manaaer 6ueceer te HOWE A TWOROOER. Mr. Tworeuer will be at Hetel Belmont, Tark Ave. A Hi St., N. T., Nev. 18th te 20th TOCRfl Limited te 350 Guests' Jan. 28 te March 30.1922. Nvr beter ba thtre feats eStwti an txrpftnlty of vMttag tita atranc land end ttrtDstr people el the treat 6 of lllitery and Lltertter in ruth luxurious comfort ofappelntssaaitaaad 'atrvlee a will ba en) or ad In the- cea. Ins Cntltt el tha Canard Careala, Under the exclustve management of THOS.COOKtfSON 225 Seeth Bread 8. UUknr TTalnet Street) PhlhedetsUa 4? Tr Mediterranean Oulaa fweV S.S.Carmanla(CaairJlJaa Sailing New Yerk, Feb. 11th American Ei-rmia Ce. offer a a twomentha'CrulietotheMedl. I ltedte4S0eunU-$S00an'dUD. Jllji tHfanean and ! rlul lleM. Vv''. AMPDiriMrVMaeam i. ke'l t"J i,. 143-145 H. Drnad ht. SJlTIi l I'hlla. (Hell) Uln. f7i Ternntn V. rrnciece irnme vanp.euvr k, .--.. WnIrcruiSE MEDiTllANEAH I p te 3SO Guests' Cheques Ooed Everywhere STEAMSHIP NOTICE1 NAWSCO LINES Pier 19. North Feet of Vine Street S. S. Artiga Sailing Nev. 7th Direct te SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, SAN FlUCISGO, OAKLAND, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND, ASTORIA AND VANCOUVER, B. C. Fer Rate and Information NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Apcnts V H. Hhipplnp Beard 136 S. Peurth St., Phlla. Pheno Lembard 5791-2-3; JJAin 77812 ANEW FAST.AMERICAN S&mLm 12 DAVS FROM SEATTLE TO YOKOHAMA, 14darieKel lSdaraleSbanihBl 'te tibanihal New ind I'iUtUI Nw trA P.l.fl.t I ?li feet hns. ai.oeo E9E3 SS. Keyatflne Slet Ner. 8 8H SIItct Htale N. Zi S H. Pine Tree Slate Dee. 10 rdre,mrnent,tu,,tttlyt()y9irleeilrtVriJtTtttritteitiltr Hugh Gallagher, &oj.ff.,i7SuuSfc,NewYerk WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP CO., (no. "Ship by Water" : Via Panama Canal Te LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND. SEATTLE and TACOMA S. S. "WILLFARO" . ......New LenHng & e Wlljlil OLD a . a,,! , Pi or 10 RECEIVING PIER 27 NORTH, PHILA. FOR RATES AND PARTICULARS, APPLt WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. 114 Drexcl BIdg., Custom Heuse Place Lembard 54745 tftnKnllvA wmmEft m&BZZ?PW9 r A. rrAKrht 5ylwilwa Htrtfiv CHERHOUUO AND SOUTHAMPTON DARMANIA ,.( Ner. Dee. 3 Dec 31 AUCITAMA Ner. IS Dee, 13 Feb. 7 LIVERrOefi AMIANIA (new)..., Net.- S Dec. 10 .Ian. 11 bOiTHIA (nnr) .Net. It Dec. 24 .Inn. 88 HALIFAX. rLT.MOUTH AND HAMHURO SAXONIA Dee. 8 .Ian. 21 Mar. 10 . LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW COLI'MniA ....... Ner. R Dee. 10 ALOKRIA Ne'. 12 Dee. 21 Jan. 21 AHN RIA Jan. 7 Kb. 1 1 NEW BEDFORD, HORTA. .ANORA. ST. MICHAKL8, LISBON. SAN tXnDER. VIQO CAIADRIA Dee. 2 LONDON rANNONlA Dec.17 BOSTON TO LONDOS'DKRnV LIVERPOOL AND OLABOOW AUSTRIA . . ... Dec. 3 PHILADELPHLV TO LONDON VARDULIA Ner. 12 WHWtSarte SAILfNCS "CAWERONIA" ..Neember 10 January 10 "CARONIA" .....December 7 . Te MeJIterranenn and Adrlatle Perta Jladalra. Olbrallar. AKItra. Monace, ( Wr ier.), eanna. Naple (Reme), Plraaua (Ath ena!, .Alexandria (Caire and the Nile). Sumptununly appointed Urn ateamars offer tineicejled ervlre and culelne. alngle room, reema with bath and enaulte. Doeklnaa te any pert and parfaet freedom of action. Shere excuralens If dtdred; ale etop-evera, Idtal for Independent TrnTtl Cnnan) and Aneher flteamahlp Llrtee ent-er Onlre, 1800 Walnut 81.. I'hUa. FreUbt Office, IJebria Dldc. I'hlla. NEW YORK te EUROPE ortlCS.QevernmeniSHips Silllnn from Rer 74, 34th St., N. R., ex. ceptS.S. Gee. Waihlmtenend America, which nil from Pitt i and I. Kobekio. Te PlymenthChtrbaurtBrtrntn Amtrici Nev. 29 Jan. 3 Geerie Waihinten .Ner. 8 Dec. 8 Te Plymouth--Boulogne Londen Centennial Slate .. .Nev. IS Dec. IS Panhandle State ..Nev. 26 Dec. 27 Te Brtmtn Danzig HuJien Dec. 3 Princeu Maleika ..Dec. 10 Potomac Nev. 12 Dec. 31 United States Lfnea MOORE & McCORMACK CO., Ie. ROOSEVELT STEAMSHIP CO. lac. UNITED AMERICAN UNO. lit. Maruffnf Ocratert for V. S. Shlpplnt Batri rer emwi naarut u. a. una 45 Broadway, New Yerk FLORIDA 11V SEA JACKSONVILLE (VIA KAVANNAn) maw rmuvnKi.i'iiiA WKI1NE8UAY, iiATrKIMY. 5 l. M. $31.38 One Ajiy Round Trip S61.88 FKOM nAI.TI.MORK Tri5SIAY, l'HIDAY. 6 I SI. $30.0(1 One Way Rednd 'Trip M5.73 WAR TA UK VDI)rT10NAI. Meals nnd efiteroem aeeommedatlona In. eluded, l.itra charge for Promenade Deck RenniH. Tickets reed te return until Ma? 31, Automobiles carried. TrelKht enl.T. Merchants & Miners Trans. Ce. Tier 1 H. Delaware Aie., riillu. I'ler 3 I'rktt St., Ualte. BALTIMORE TO HAWAII and return Calllnr at Havana, I'anama Canal. Lea Anitelea, San lanctce DB Ll'XK rtTKAMKK HAWKEYE STATE T-eares Ilalt'mere for Hawiill December 3 MATSON NAVIGATION CO. Manaarlnc Azenta O. S, fihlpplnr Heard SO Houth Onr Htreet. Daltlme". Md or anr lernl ateemaliln ntent RTKMHII1P MITirKs 'TweDayj- from New Yerk J All Outdoor Sports Gelf Tennis, Halllna. Hathlna:. banc Ing, E(r Ne Panperli Modern Hotels rrefiuert HallliiB In Nev. Special HeliijaT Siilinfi, in Dec. balling twice weekly lie Jn la Paat da l.uxs, Twln-acrew S. S. "FORT VICTORIA" H 000 Tena Plaplacement "S. S. "FORT HAMILTON" H i)00 Tens DlapUrement Renl ler Darrlpilve Miarnlurn (n FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Bt., N, Y. ITurne Hlthy & Co.Itd..IleurMiii Jr anr Teurlat Aceat, Ma N. STEAMSHir NefrrEfc 22 Jaya e JIeb Kb ue amrm te nmmtim U.S.S.U. ruwm Wn IC.1H. Pmennr 1 te ni. fpeea I7n knot. SAILINGS - ADMIRAL LINE 13 WHITE STAR S. S. HAVERFORD One of the well-known otady-geiaf Whlte Star Liners, sailing from Philadelphia te Liverpool Dec. 3 and Jan. 7 Aboard the Haverford you enjoy t&t comforts of e modem hotel and cuisine and steward service intem intem tienally famous. International Mercantile Maria Company Passenger Office, 1319 Walnut St., Phila. Freight Office, iuS-ili Bourte Bldm Phila. KERR LINES Sailings from Philadejphta FOR HAMBURG S.S. "Wcstbroek" (U.S.S.B.) , Sailing Nev, 9 Hudsen Shipping; Ce., Inc. Agents LAFAYETTE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bell Telephone Keyatene Teleaheiu Lembard ASM Mala ! fCOMMERCIAL uaa.niywinr MilCO PHILADELPHIA te CORK, DUBLIN, BELFAST LONDONDERRY, SLIGO SS "Eastern KlnB"....Ner.t9 SS "Oahkesh" .Vtjl SCANDINAVIAN & PALTIC PORTS SS "Masen City," Last half Nev. Moere & McCennick Ce., he. E. W. STRINGFIELD.pml.m. V.. flemb..0585 M1n 7Kia. , i PHILADELPHIA te NORTH AFRICA, BAKCEL. 0NA, GENOA, LEGHORN SS "Pert of Boulogne". .Nev. 8 Through Bills of JLadln Ter all pert et Brain. Morocco, Alterla, Tunlila. Cetle. Nice, Olbrallar and Levant. TRANSHIPMENT VIA OUR OWN STEAMERS Earn-LIne Steamship Ce. 139 Seuth Fourth St, Phlla., Pa, Lembard C200.fll.O2.fl5l; Main 321 Agents for Three Star Line Sle. Its Airreteura Iteenls "" St., New Ynrfrf Dixie Steamship Lines PHILADELPHIA te Bristel, Manchester, Glasgow USSBSS"OPELIKA" EXPECTED TO SAIL ABOUT NOT. USSB SS "WOODMANSIE" ESLPECTEDTO BAIL tATt. 0V. at ceNrtacScn 'Vatb8 Harriss, Magill & Ce., Inc. 425 Lafayette Bldjr., PhJIadeIphla Lembard 6220-1 Mala 7UII BLACK DIAMOND Steamihlp Lines REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE PHILADELPHIA te Rotterdam, Antwerp, AnwtertliB A STEAMER (USSB) Sallin, K. U irer Ratt and Parttautart Qpwhf GEYEUN & CO., IaS ,Ir3fPFtSA Lemtar uin AMEMICA UN UOLLAN I lAMEJIICAUNf t INew Yerk te Retterdua Via Plymouth and Boulegni-wMlf ROTTERDAM ....Ney.K Dtc. 10 Air. RYNDAM ........ Het. 19 Dw. 2 fV 4 N. AMSTERDAM ,.N.2 J4 VJln H00RDAM. ......Br,-3Ji.it,rtCj nuitaftf OSce, 1S31 WW St, wfei
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