Tsvraiifm vmw-mtvAnwcTiizrx, yntPAf, hay 21, iois;
Jmhu,
I
ItlE PHOTOPLAY
fItlONS AND ANSWERS
f photoplay Editor of the Eve.
f.? will b P'Md an
Plijfitloni rtUtlnn to hit depart.
Houeitlont relatlno to family
VA u. " .... and actresses are
'rilrl allv'
rr'd.AMwiienot be answered by
fc?"1" Ail letters must be addressed
fpSoteplsy Editor, Evening Ledger,
ft" Sro Garden. Now 1ork
B1?" , .nno imw nlace n the
ffif. ,.. k..m mnvertcd Into a motion
"": ... .,, wMl mien Its d
rM. trlth the six-part Lubln master-
........ .mi will onen Us doors on
urtinti"'' -
a,
M
i
5omoai"
H
n,. Soortlnff Duchess." The great
P fea been transformed Into seatlnsr
LloiHtlon for 12,000 people, and the
?t.. -if l.ubln's "Tho Sporting Duch-
sstheopenlnB.rttlractlon Is r-nrtlcu-EK,
Impropriate, owing to the magnitude.
Sfii,f ,ubjt of the picture play
& !. roshlan, famous star of tho npcnk
feSS and Kthel Clayton, star In tho
MUiif nteturc dmmas, play tho leading
JStoirSe Sporting Duchess."
ffi Allen ndnff Filmed
fffiiiAllon now Is located at tho Ks
ASr MMov In Chicago wlicro sho Is
??.; in lh nroductlon of tho live-
QfKoiopiay. "Th0 Whlte Slstcr-" tftken
sth novel of !- Marlon Crawford, In
iSdi MIM Allen mado such a signal
irr.. n (hn Mane.
SEii It Miss Allen's first experience In
:'..- rt nnd nhf Is nulto enthused
EJ tr work. Tho famous stago star
Sipwrein excellent photographic sub-
Sm much pleased with my surround
.a Hh the way tho work is pro-
MiWon the picture." said Miss Allen.
t ira wore than anxious to see It a
Sit wccms both because of Essanay
U betsuse of Mr. Crawford's family,
itoirtBTMl'V interested In tho filming
d the book which they consider Mr.
Criford' greatest work. It was partly
tf till reason that I consented to ap
point!! picture."
luiritous Helen Speaks
fiwonllng to Helen Holmes, tho Kalem
UttM who is tho herolno of tho Hazards
if Men Railroad Serios, tho photoplnyor
fit ippears In melodramatlo subjects
JtflBlres an amazing number of nccom
Wfcliments. Miss Holmes ventured this
Barllon Just after she had performed n.
tutor acrobatic feat in "Tho Human
Cliln." the newest episode of tno series.
"When I first becamo a motion picture
irtrea." MIjs Holmes explained, "I could
tojuit the ordinary things that almost
Hr person can do. The 'extras' con
imi of my being ablo to rldo a broncho
ltd to Bhoot-my llfo out on tho ranch
tu responsible for these two.
Hi, after a llttlo more than two
jiiti In motion pictures, I can hold my
tnwlth the average telegraph operator;
I can run a locomotive, walk a tightrope
uddo any number of other things. Yes,
Ijcotlon picture actress has the oppor
tanltx to acquire many nccompllsh-
BtnU!"
El
Eta Players as Pioneers
Director Eugene Nowlnnrt has Just
taerjea irom a resiuenco in a lurKisn
Ulk, tired out upon his return, with n
tnirnny of players, from tho mountains
(f Fennjyhanla. whither they had gone
to itise "According to Their Lights." the
Int purely dramatic two-reelcr he has
toe, having devoted his tlmo mostly to
llstorlcal drama In the past.
l&peeting to llnd tho bridge they
Tinted, all hands were compelled to toto
fombr'ajong distance and build a bridgo
ntr, i stream and falls, securing ntmos
'thii far their 'abors as well ns callouses.
lV slMawn like prisoners, the party
Ijwtiwock at their mountaineer life.
Aa xlt(ngr accident was deftly turned
lzto'altiiri!! imp pvnnllpnm whn Tn
'.OSfillejr and Yale Benner, fighting down
jm pier and over Boveral smaller falls
wn upposed to pause over tho brink
hrthettrugglo moment of tho play, nut,
((Hie consternation of all, they "fought"
w fiercely that they fell over tho edgo
Ujl disappeared in tho swirling water
tiow, Fortunately, Horace rilmpton,
it, camera man, though sharing tho be
ntUtatatney would not come up again,
hpt grinding away, and when tho two
tnllrcame to the surface, still herolc
iHj fls-hting, the film was the richer for
Ut QnexnPrfrH tVirlll TtAcelA T..tni.n nnrl
rp;et trussing are also in the cast.
Iw Southern Film
Biltimore In 1550 furnishes tho back-
ITOlll for P. Hnnktnsnn Rmlfh'o rirnmn
"Kennedy Square," that S. nankin
Jgo aa a fulNfledEed director for tha
JULIA SWAYNE GORDON
Of tho Vitngrnph films.
V tagraph Company. "Kenedy Snunre,"
with Its delightful Southern atmosphere,
lovablo characters typical of the period
In which the scenes are laid nnd bcnutl
ful scenery will bo made doubly attractive
by a heart interest clement In a lovo
story that Is refreshingly sincere and thn
ennctment of Its characters by a cast
that Include- Charles Kent ns St CJcorso
Temple, Antonio Moreno ns Harry nut
ter. Muriel Ostrlche as Kate Seymour and
ttaymond Dloomer ns I.nngdon Wllletts.
A feature of the production of "Kennedy
Square" will be tho taking of most of
tho scenes at night by aid ot a torcli iys
tern, which will add a realism unablo to
bo obtained by tinting, tho present means
of registering night scenes. Two real
big dramatlo episodes flguro in tho action
of the story, In a duel by torchlight and
tho thrilling xescuo of Muriel Ostrlche by
Antonio Moreno from tho furious onrush
of an enraged IcopKrd.
WILLOW GROVE PARK
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Many Improvements to Pleas
ure Ground Russian Or
chestra First Attraction.
tjS
IS
THEATRICAL
BAEDEKER
tHjuS"I5ltty MacKay." with Irene
H55- .H"'.'m "?.u"?5... e .D"W!S
0R!ir?1?niD.lut.(1 actress 8:13
lIS,"..?l0,''e i "ature'a comedians. cn.
uj buty of tnow and ico as baclt-
IffiCKii.v w...- ...... ,.a:3O,and8:30
A75urfir.,S.,-,!.7.aJ?i' . Lh ??.!?
Tut
MM
I Hcii
te
'pooaj..
lA-MHrtSTi "'" "Oman." wun i;aipn Httt.
lUnSi.lJfrcl dealing with a (treat de
IZ?vW?'rtl,1att""P'a o run down a. mur
g' aever took place. Seo review... 8:13
B STOCK.
irrm. ,t : v.".
tifihrVTvn5 hua ol tno Brldae." winner
feK.f.!m.CralB Jfarvard prize: how a
k:TE"iea8 to cum nnrl II,.. 4n Iav,
fOTWffrt5S-:i!?;.jw WWow." nay-
tlB'Mn.' """- nmumiK musical comtny
oumim, acted by the resident Btock com-
m? ,:;;. 8:l5
ttm nuuE,viui.r
iffivfcffi '."a'erro In "A Dreath of
lulu,.. ii ' K'lre iiornester. soorano
!SS ;i1.?8 Kronold, violoncellist: Mils
ffiS,.?,ul.tli,",1-Mcholson In "A Dramatlo
'JfiSS1.' b Frldowsky Troupe of Ilusalan
W-Wtotiii llonard's Animal Nov
Cib'ti. , u" W Stuart. Lai Mon Kim.
&V'0&&inr and W",on- and the
i2i!' tinANn Marlv Ilronl.' muilrsl
flkSf". ?' Teaches and a Pair,1' wltn
Iriuii."!?-!1" ,h Electrical Venus;
taw nA1! Klyarda In "Off and On"i
f?tl! SkJ",n,1 "visvan, (loiaen and Keat
a':hT,lr Janstles. wlth'tralned anl-
wmeay movie.
Willow Qrovo vnstly Improved In light
ing, landscape and amusements will open
for tho 20th season tomorrow. Thousands
of lovers of music nnd nature nro ex
pected to bo present nnd plans nro being
mnde for caring for them.
Landscapo gardeners and other crafts
men have been busy for the last few
months beautifying tho musical nnd re
creation centre. Nearly 40,000 arc nnd in
candescent lights to Illuminate tho park at
night have been put In placo by nn army
ot electricians. All of the old amusements
augmented by many new ones will be
ready tor provide the thrills In nhundnnce.
Music lovers will have tho pleasure of
hearing tho nusslnn Symphony Orchestra,
which Is scheduled to open the season and
to remain two weeks. Tho musical re
putation of tho park will not be dimmed
ns all of the old favorites have been en
gaged to glvo unbroken sorles of high
class programs. Following the "Russian
Symphony will como Arthur Pryor nnd
then in sequence Victor Herbert, Conway,
WassllI Leps and Sousa.
Twelve thousand seats have been pro
vided for those who caro to listen to tho
concerts which will be given ns usual In
tho afternoons and evenings.
Commencement at Chestnut Hill
There will bo nn nbundance of real col
lege spirit nt tho commencement exercises
of Chestnut Hill Academy, which begin
next Thursday night with r. concert by
tho glee and mandolin clubs. Tho class
day exercises will be held Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, and tho closing ex
ercises Friday night. The graduates will
bo addressed by Alexander Melklojohn,
president of Amherst College.
Burlesquing Burns
and Sherlock
TIND THE WOMAN A three-act farce, by
Nnel Campbell Springer. Ltfrle i Theatre.
Florence Hentley, the wife ..nuth Fielding
.lane, the Hentleys- cook Julia niano
Mrs. Hope-narrelltonOIcntley, a divorcee,
KJna Archer Crawford
Walter McLane. a friend of the Hntley.
rtnbert MacKay
Mr. r.lwell, manner of the Keretono Apart
ments ,. i ...James O. Morton
Joseph ltoditen, a telephone lineman, i
Edwin Caldwell
How-ird tlentley, the hushind. .William David
Kxpreseman nf Grant's Transfer Comrany.
rtay Smith
Officer Casey, Dames' personal officer.
.Charles McCarthy
Officer toyle, nf the Metropolitan force,
Edgar F, Hill
Matthew Ward, reporter for tho Star.
H, it, nines
James J. names, tho ore.it detective, . .,
Hnlph Her
Madime Poller, a chirlntnn... .Florence Oerald
Charles Uhlllng, a reporter for the Planet.
Frederick Smltn
Itownn IVxlnr, Mrs. Hentles's chum.
Margaret Green
Mr. vtntenn. Hentlev'a partner.
Georae A. Weller
Ten-ints ,.f th Kevetone Apflitmenls, etc.
.The entire action of the play takes place In
tho lhln room o' the Hentfes' apartment,
27 Central Park West, New York city, and
occupies part of ono eenln.
Air Itiirns Isn't the only Sherlock
Holmes In town. I'p nt tho Lyric there's
n rival James J. nnrnes Is his name and
Itnlph Her Is his favorite disguise,
liurrtp may boast a dictaphone, but names
has got a clock. Ho sets his neat wed
ding present variety of tlmcplcco unob
trusively on the tnbln. He goes out.
Then he comes hack. And the little dear
Is alt stocked tip ulth gossip to retail
to nnrnes' car. The clock may miss most
of the cues that the grcnt ono meant It
to take In tho hunting down of murder,
but If It recorded what really happened
at tho Lyric last night It should bo chock
full of tho laughs of a well-pleased nudl
encc. Which ought to have satisfied
Messrs. Shubert. llcnrlmo et al., who
enmo over to see what they had got In
Mr. Springer's fnrce.
At present "Find the Womnn" Is a suc
cessful spring "try-out." What it might
have been In the height of n season Is an
other matter, but Just now It seems vastly
amusing to pcoplo w ho nro nboiit to say
good-by to drama for the summer. In
fact. It even made one particularly sober
minded mlddlc-ngod critic laugh, though
whether from enloymcnt or the sight of
the end of his labors Isn't settled,
Tho conception Is excellent a detective
of the kind wo tnko seriously In stories
running down a bloody murder which
turns out, when tho victim reappears at
tho end, to bo n, couplo of profusely
bleeding duckfl. Much of the working out
Is Ingenious; friends of tho disappearing
couple, nn cnvcsdropplng neighbor, n
clairvoyant, two reporters, n lnndlord,
numerous policemen nnd a volublo cook
get thoroughly emmeshod In the comic
thieads of the plot.
What is now a laughnble farce for the
summer, may turn Into an nil-season
Hroadway success if some ono supplies
moro funny lines, throws In n few more
complications, and builds up the "stago
business" moro discerningly at tho cli
maxes. Mr. Herz Is evidently busy on tho lines.
The best cropped up In his part between
the sentences ot tho other people. Dven
with nothing In particular to say ho is
funny. His first cntranco, a lank-browed
caglo of a man, portentous as a serial
movie, was masterly. What a pity ho
didn't keep that rakish hat on through
tho whole play to "point" tho part and
keep memories of "Monsieur Tolret" nnd
all tho familiar old Herzes out of the
way. If Mr. Herz had a fault. It was a
tendency townrd tho end to drop out
of his high estate as a burlesquer of the
sleuths Into his customs' though by no
means unamuslng eccentricities..
As for tho rest of the production, thero
were signs of spring nbout it besides tho
tnge money. But ono other spot In the
cast was undeniably perfect, tho clairvoy
ant of Florence Gerald. Wo shall probably
hear shortly how she spent weeka nt
seances acquiring that wandering look,
that lax mouth, thnt pasty face, that
coarso, breaking voice and that habitual
nlr of distraction. Hut 'u was worth all
the effort. It mado a critical confrere
laugh for tho first time this season
laugh bontlfully.
Woman Held as "Common Scold"
A sharp tongue caused trouble for Mrs.
Ernestine Loth, 28 years old, of 2134 West
Indiana nvenue, whom Muglstrate Grclls,
nt the nidgo and Midvale avenues police
station, held under tCOO bail today, ac
cused of being a common scold, Mrs.
Loth was arrested at the Instance of her
next-door neighbor, William Lay, 2132
West Indiana avenue, who sworo that
tho alleged scold had called him "vile
names" over their porch railing and was
n general cause of trouble in tho neigh
borhood, She will be given a further
hearing on My 2S.
The Daily Story
TWO QUEENS
It was apparent that their Visit to the
art museum had nothing to do with art.
It was equally plain that their feeling
for each other could not be described
as platonlc. Bettlna, to be sure, affected
unconsciousness ns she sauntered
through the lofty rooms where tho mar
ble figures flashed coldly Into view, ex
citing one to a new love of more flesh
and blood: but nit the time she know
that to the man at her side she was
queen of the world. Also, It was evident
enough from tho look of discontent on
the man's face that her loyal subject
was not altogether happy.
"Your plnco Is right here on n pedes
tal along with the other statues," was
what he was saying to her. "Tho trouble
with ou Is, Betty, that you won't listen
to your heart. 1 might as well plead
with this marble figure!"
The queen, with wcll-fclgncd reluct
ance, brought her glnnco back from the
headless "Victory" that seemed forever
on the point of flight, to the youth nt
her side, who wns glowering nt her with
an odd mixture of rebellion nnd ndora
tlon In his fncc.
"lleally, Stove," sho replied nt last,
"I'm ashamed of you. It's not my heart
that's at fault It's jour purse. You
know that perfectly well I" And with
her chin nt nn anglo beautifully eloquent
of Injured Innocence sho pretended to
study the sculptured figures about her.
In reality sho watched him felt him
straining at his chains with an exultant
sense of the charm of being queen.
Her words and glanco mado him savage.
It was hard enough to bear her delay In
putting their love nffalr on that practical
basis which points like an Index nngor
to matrimony; but so long ns It had
seemed to him nn honest hesitation, he
had borne It with what grace he could
summon.
His lips set In nn inflexible line, nnd
without n word his hand closed firmly
upon her arm and, with more determina
tion than gentleness, he guided her to a
bench nenrby.
"Well7" sho questioned, when sho had
settled herself In a corner of tho scat and
he had squared himself beside her. In
truth, though sho strovo valiantly to
conceal it, tho queen wns a triflo startled.
Her lato obedient subject studied her
for somo moments In silence, nnd with an
expression rathor too suggestive of flint
to bo entirely to tho queen's tnsto.
Then ho spoko nnd hlB words fell as
crisply as Icicles. '
"It Is about tlmo that you understood
me," he began at last. "You have played
with mo long enough. What I havo to
say now Is Just this: You may tako me
or leavo me. precisely as you choose,
but whichever you do, must bo dpne at
once."
Ho paused a moment nnd then elabo
rated :
"I'm tired of playing the devoted sub
ject, tired of being mnde to feel thnt my
lovo Is nothing nnd my lack of wealth
Rock Island Low Fare
Scenic Circle Tours
to California
Get a copy of our Panama Expositions
Folder and glance at the map. See the
Circle Tours available to California. Out
through Colorado, with its Incomparable
mountain scenery, back through lil I'aso
and tiro historic Southwest, over the
Golden Stnto Route, the direct lino of low
est altitudes, or vice versa, or In one di
rection by way of Yollowstono Nntlonal
Park, Glacier National Park or Canadian
National Park, through the Canadian
ltocklcs.
Pro-eminent In tho through transconti
nental service ore tho "Golden State Lim
ited" nnd "Callfornlan," via EI Paso" and
Tucson, nnd the "Rocky Mountain Lim
ited" and "Colorado-California Express"
via Colorado. No finer trains, no better
Bervlco nro provided anywhere than on
nock Island Lines. Automatic Block
Signals Finest Modern All-Steel Equip
ment Superb Dining Car Service.
Low faro tickets on salo dally. Stopover
at all points en route. Both expositions
included In one ticket at no extra cost.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1019
Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Our repre
sentatives nro travel experts, who will
give you full Information about California
and the Expositions, how best to see
them, prepare itineraries, make reserva
tions, etc.
Write, phone or drop In for our litera
ture on California and the Expositions
H. M. Brown, D. P. A., nock Island Lines,
Philadelphia. Phone Walnut 123.
everything. I have twelve hundred a
year. He paused tor a brief moment,
conscious of a mad desire to make the
matter as bnd as possible, then ndded!
"And there Is no certainty thnt I'll ver
havo more."
Though he would have thrashed, cheer
fully, any mnn who had dared to make
such nn assertion about him, to say It to
her nbout himself, at this particular mo
ment, nfforded him a grim satisfaction.
"What I want what I will have." he
continued In a muffled volco without giv
ing her a chance to speak," Is a definite,
a final answer!" And then, before tho
queen had renlty cnught her breath, ho
finished in n. tone nothing short of com
mand. "And I wnnt It within five min
utes." "You may have your answer this mo
ment I" sho flung nt him In a tone of
dangerous clearness. "I only wonder
that I could ever havo hesitated! it is
'No, a thousand times no!'"
She noticed with n cruel delight the
Budden, still whiteness that overspread
his face as, with nn Ironical bow, he
turned and walked rnpldly away. Then
a new feeling suddenly-rlutchcd nt her
heart.
Had sho not lately been n queen, with
n loyal, faithful subject to whom sho
had turned nn ear quite royally indif
ferent? Had not a revolution occurred
In her small domain and n republic been
proclaimed? Could she not understand,
now, tho sorrows of a Marie Antoinette or
an Eugenie?
And no, at Inst, tho latest of dethroned
queens reached her own door, trjlng to
philosophize nbout tho mntter ns, doubt
less, her predecessors had before Iter.
After nil, It wns for tho best. Sho was
poor and Steve wns poor In possessions!
But by somo freakish operation of the
law of compensation both were endowed
with tastes of nn unmlstnkablo richness.
"Yes, It's nil for the best," sho said
aloud, ns she closed the door of tier room
behind her. "It's nil "
Tho rest was lost In tho pillow, for the
ex-queen hod thrown herself fnce down
ward nn the bed nnd was Indulging In the
plebeian comfort of a good cry.
Not that sho repented thnt ringing "No"
that she had given Steve on tho day
of their quarrel; by no means. Itpr
heart, sho told herself, was dead She
could not bo poor. She would not! Slip
would marry some good old soul to whom
she could render the respect of a daugh
terand the bills of a wife. That was all
that n girl in her position could do. It
was the fault of modern Ideas.
It was ntter sh heard about Ills atten
tions to tho Folsom girl that sho wept no
more nnd became markedly Indifferent to
the coming of tho postman. From this
time, too, she conscientiously tried to
tolerate old Mr. Fullerton nnd his flowers,
the two ever arriving with an alternate
regularity that was full of meaning.
She pictured herself as a queen again,
nnd this tlmo with ntl the outward semb
lance of one, But, perversely enough, she
could not keep Steven Converse out of
the scene. If she saw herself rolling
down 6th avenuo In. tho Fullerton vic
toria, she ns Instantly evoked the Imago
of Steve doffing his hat with cold pollto
ness while she nodded with the haughty,
nonchalance of a great Indy.
And so the weeks lengthened Into
months, and the cx-quecn nssurcd herself
that she was forgetting
Not going out, my dear?" protested her
mother as she appeared in tho hall one
gloomy Sunday, with mackintosh and um
brella "Yes. mother mine. It's a fine day for
the Art Museum. No crowd, you know!"
She had never entered the placo slnco
that fateful afternoon, but now she was
all a-trcmble with eagorness to get there.
Some Inward barrier if pride had gono
down, and she knew that she wnnted to
visit tho sceno once more Just becauso
there she could feel a little nearer to him.
Tho turnstile admitted her with n click,
not so much, It seemed to her, into tho
Museum as Into the atmosphere of that
distant afternoon. Before tho "Victory"
she stopped for a mournful dedicatory
moment. It wns here thnt he had ac
cused her of being no more than a statue
herself and then then he had gripped
her arm and mnde her sit down nnd lis
ten. With n llttlo gulp she turned nwny and
wandered blindly onward. When the mist
cleared from her vision sho found her
self In the Egyptian room. Grent carved
figures glared nt her with stolid faces
nnd n ripple of Interest stirred within her.
With mournful eyes she read the in
scriptions beside the mummy cases.
So this brown and molderlng bundle
hnd once been n queen. Through the
ralsd lid of the case she could Just catch n
glimpse of the object now so dried and
terrible, but one so splendldlv human1
"Poor queen," she rmirrrturtd softty ft
with her chin resting on her hand h
gated down at the gorgeously ornamsnte'd
mummy case. "Poor queen I" and beforo
she realized It, a tear had splashed down
on the glass.
Having been a queen, something of th
sadness nnd futility of It all wrung her
spirit. Somehow, being rich or poof did
not now seem to mntten being happy
seemed the greatest thing.
She was too absorbed In her thoughts)
to notice a young man who bad been
making his way nearer and nearer to Jier,
In a somewhat furtive manner. .Suddenly,
as If he could not longer resist the temp
tatlon, n few quick steps brought hlhi to
her side.
Tho cx-qucen looked up In surprise and
then put out both hands Impulsively. But
tho proud, high look of mastery had not
yet vanished from his face.
"Did you really mean It?" he demanded.
For tin answer sho lifted her eyes to his
for one brief, full moment. Even queens
must learn their lesson. Sho hnd had
hers.
Outsldo of the steady drip, drip, drip of
tho rain was only Interrupted by the)
walling of tho wind, and the Egyptian
room wns Very quiet nnd deserted.
As tho newly enthroned queen turned
to leave, she looked down with a flushed,
wistful face nt tho roynt mummy. Then
sho murmured something, softly,
"What's that?" nsked her lover. But
nt her reply ho looked Bllghtly mystified.
"There's no use of telling you," she
laughed. "Being only a. man you'll never
understand, but I was saying good-by to
the other queen."
Copyright, 1915.
Visits Girl to Rob Her Employer
A diamond clgnr cutter, stolen from
Alfred Harrison, of 1616 Locust street,
wns recovered when James J, MoKay nnd
Philip J. Smith tried to realize on It at
a pownshlp at 13th nnd Mount Vernon
streets Inst night, and were arrested. At
a hearing beforo Magistrate Belcher, fn
the 10th nnd Buttonwood streets police
Btntinn todny, the men were held In
S00 ball for n further hearing. McKay
stole the pin, according to the testimony
at the hearing, when ho called on" a
domestic In tho Harrison home several
nights ngp.
Ill
1
I $4.50
4sSl I'tlKTY-FlVE
A Few Facts About Our FoUF-Fif ty
Footwear for Men
Several years ago we produced a splendid
shoe for men at $4.60 a price never before
standardized it represents shoes with every
ounce of value given for every cent of cost.
Forty-five newest styles are here a style
selection to be had nowhere else at this price.
The leathers arc superior, the workmanship
thorough and the shoes are perfect-fitting.
We originated the price we developed the
quality. It requires more time to attain the
quality than to adopt the price.
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
Jukzi&fm&t
TUne Big Shoe Store
1204-0608 Market St.
FORTY-FIVE fcy
STYLES yt& J
m 1
.
.Impress Theatre
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HEPPE
Every home may have a Victrola
with the prices and terms of
Heppe Victor Service
Victor prices are uniform all over the United States, but at Heppe's you may
purchase any Victor outfit at the cash price and settle by cash or charge account
or our rental-payment plan, by which all rent applies to your purchase, without
any extra interest charges for this privilege. We deliver free anywhere in the
United States.
Patrons tell us that our service is a great advantage in record shopping.
Here are our outfits complete with prices and the terms of our rental-payment
plan.
VICTROLA VIII
OAK
VICTROLA IX
MAHOGANY OR OAK
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VICTROLA IV $15.00
6 10-inch Double-face Records 4.50
Total cost , $19.50
Pay $3 down, $2,50 monthly.
VICTROLA VI '. $25.00
6 10-inch Double-face Records , 4.50
Total cost $29.50
Pay $4 down, $3 monthly,
VICTROLA VIII , , $40.00
Records, your selection 5.00
Total cost ,..,, ,. , $45,00
Pay $4 down, $3.50 monthly,
VICTROLA IX , $50.00
Records, your selection ,,, 10.00
Total cost ,,.......,. ,. $60.00
Pay $5 down, $4 monthly,
Write for large illustrated catalogues.
In pianos, remember we have the Heppe patented three-sounding-board instruments and the world-famous Pianola,
VICTROLA X $75.00
Records, your selection ...,.,,.,,, 10.00
total cost ......ti9i..9.ff..f,.t!i. ........ $85.00
Pay $5 down, $5 monthly,
VICTROLA XI $100.00
Records, your selection ...,.,..,,...,,,,.,,...,,,...,,.,.. . 10.00
Total trost , .,,.,, ,, $110.00
Pay $8 down, $6 monthly,
VICTROLA XIV ,,..,... , $150.00
Records, your selection ...,,,,..,..,,.,.....,.,. 10.00
Total cost ,,.,.,,, .,,,.,...,. ,, ,.,,.., ,.,,$160.00
Pay $10 down, ?8 monthly. " !
VICTROLA XVI ,,, ,,, $200.00
Records, your selection ...,,.. 25.00
Total cost , $225.00
Pay $10 down, $10 monthly.
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, MAHOGANY OR OAK MAHOajNY OR OAK
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