Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 08, 1915, Night Extra, Page 14, Image 14

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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBEB 8, 191gj
AEE SALARIES OF COT
WORKERS SUFFICIENT?
COUNCILS MUST REPLY
Case of ChieC Engineer Quimby,
of Transit Department, Given I
as One Where Remuneration
la Below Service
A BUILDER OP BRIDGES
Docs rhltrtdelpliU tiny licr servants suf-
th rrtfp of thoso technical experts whoso
wort nctunl'y rcRUlls In lirra snvinRS. is
tliclr twnmpeiue commcrn'U'-nte with tho
Tnrs thM- hnvo made to help Philadel
phia take her place among the cities of
tin roimtrV
This Is the question Hilch the Finance
Committee of Councils will decide when
It' ilther grant or refuses the request
of Director Taylor to rnlso the salary of
rhici Kiielnwr Hsnrv II. Qiilmby from
teflCO to 12,(VX). At llrst blush It would
appear that the request will incet with (
rooMon; but thero are other factors
whirl' make It apparent that Director
Talnr's request will recclvo favorable
cnn,rlnntlon.
Mr O-ilmbv Is heat known to the coun- I
try by one of his many monuments. He
Is Iho designer nnd supervisor of the con
trur,'nn of the now-famous Walnut
t.an brldRo. at tho time of Its erection
flip longest span of concrete In tha world
tpr.liieiitnlly. It might be added that Mr
Qiilmry recently was consulting cnslncer
Nfo- n Innecr span brlrlRO over tho iiocKy
Itlvnr irowever. It Is with this city that
M'. fjulmby has been most closely ns
sorla'rd. Vor 13 years he was bridge engineer In
the "urcau of Surveys. During that
tlnm he developed concrete bridge build
ing from n crude, almost oxpcrlinentnl,
undertaking to tho point where Philadel
phia bridges became models for beauty
of construction and economy of design.
Store than TO bridges were designed by
him during that time. Including tho lift
bridge over the Schuylkill Hlver nt Pass
i'unk avenue and tho 42d strep4 bridge,
which Is regarded as ono of tho most
pleasing designs In this country. This
latter bridge was constructed nt a sav
ing of more than WO.000.
lie also dovelopcd tho present perma
nent typo of concrete bridge floor. This
was flrtt used on tho bridge over tho
Pennsylvania Railroad nt tho Junction of
Belmont and Olrard avenues. The orig
inal design called for steel buckle plate
floorlrjf. The Improvement saved tho city
approximately $30,000. The Improved floor
consists of concrete arches between steel
beams. This type will bo urcrt exclu
sively on tho Frankford elevated section
of tho transit development nnd will In
effect put Into tho pockets of tho city
about $1,000,00). This Is tho saving which
tho Improved door will cltect over tho
ordinary method of construction.
In the design of tho Frankford de
viated "road It Is estimated that Mr.
Quimby has saved tho city more money
than It can ever pay him In Balary.
It Is, however, for his work In the
Transit Department that Director Tay
lor icqucsts Councils to reward him with
an adequate salary, a salary commen
surate with tho unflagging work he has
done In preparing the thousands of plans,
with trio efficiency with which the work
was carried out and with the saving to
the cl'y which his skill has m:id! possi
ble. He has saved the city thousands of
Collins by tho efficient administration of
the itrpartmcnt over which ho has super
vision. Ho has Introduced n tlmo value
schemo of striking originality which has
caubed the nctual work on the first part
of the operation to bo done at n record
breaking speed, nnd with utmost sntls
fuution to the contractors engaged on tho
woik. He has turned back to the city
treasury thousands of dollars from the
appropriations by employing only sufll-
r--$ """" '"""""Tic I
ii
' in Mil iiniinu I'liiim 1
"LOHENGRIN" PLEASES
LOVERS OF MUSIC
Performance of Many Virtues
at the Metropolitan
Last Night
HENRY II. QUIMBY
Chief Engineer in the City De
partment of Trnnsit, whoso
salnry will be doubled, from
$6000 to ?1U,000 n year, if Coun
cils grant Director Taylor's re
quest for an increased budget.
clcnt men to carry out properly the work
of design and computation IIo lias pre
pared tho plans and specifications with
such rapidity Hint they aro ready for
Immediate advertising when Councils
gives the word.
It In notable that New York pafl
Alfrcil Craven, Its subway maimer, u
"alary of $M.0CO; his assistant, S12.000. and
nllow.i three assistant assistants to him
at a snlary of $70". Mr. Quimby, who,
by the way, was called to Now York
as u consulting engineer following the
recent subway collnppo, receives only
JiMX) for his work In this city
That ho is amply qualllled to carry out
tho work of Improving tho cli'H tran
sit facilities Is sufllclently proved by the
long record of successful achievements,
not alone with this city, but also In other
fields.
Uoforo he became connected with the
Huron", of Surveys, Mr Qtilmhv was In
chnrne of the erection and design of the
Fulton nnd Liberty streets elevated inll-
road In Brooklyn. This section Is now
Included In the Intcrhoiough system of
New York. Ho was consulted In the de
sign of elevated railroads In llostou nnd
In the design of both subways and ele
vated systems In New York.
He was consulting engineer for the de
sign nnd erection of steel skysciapors In
Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. In
this city he noted In a consulting capacity
In the erection of the North American
Dulldlng. He constructed steel ocean
piers at Cape May nnd In Cubn.
While in the Bureau of Surveys ho not
only designed nnd constructed all bridges
built by the city during that time, but
nlso constructed sowers and graded and
paved a large number of streets.
Two Die in Kentucky Hotel Fire
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Dec. S. Two men
were burned to death nnd several others
narrowly escaped In a tire which early to-
daj destroyed the Seventh Avsnuc'Hotel.
Nothing could be Inauspicious, nothing
could be less than fine, In a. performance
at the Metropolitan which was heralded
with the announcement that nt last, nnd
after all these years, "Der Itosenkavn-
Her" Is to be sung next week. Stirred by
that entrancing prospect, the auditor sat
back expecting nothing As Mr. rites
terton lias said, ho who expects nothing
Is nlnajs dlranpolntal. The performance
of "Lohengrin" was superb.
It must have been of sm passing and
surprising fineness, slnco In It Arthur
Hodanzkv, tho new genius of tJcrmnn
opera, made his llrst appearance In this
city nnd In it Jacques iritis and Jimc
Margarets Matzenaucr snng ngaln their
accustomed parts, and oven Mine. Mnrlo
1 Itappold, from whom no little good could
i havo been expected after her disastrous
1 night In "II Trovntorc," found herself i
1 placo In tho good wishes of a. multitude.
I But why 'Lohengrin" should nppear at
ione lime ns mistical claptrap nnd at an
other as poetic ecstasy Is something
which oven these phenomena cannot ex
plain.
Mr Bodanzky's leading la probably as
closo a key to the mystery ns will como
to hand. It may bo seriously said that
thoso who came to Hertz remained to
praise More fluent, more gracious read
ing of a scoie has not been heard In
Wagner. Mr Hertz's methods In the
King, particularly his Intention of mak
ing the voice a part of Hie orenestra,
woro a godsend to Wagnorlans; but It In
questionable whether the same methods
had place In 'Lohengrin " To Mr. Uo
datizky "Lohengrin" Is still wrapped In
operatic tlailltlnn, nnd he conducts It
with such Infinite shadings of orchestra
us to unfold ovct lat beauty or single
voice and chorus. "Lohengrin" may bo
lirunimnecm. but Mr. Hodanzkv con
ducted it with a slncoio mid humble ac
ceptance ns pure gold. Ills cuts were
decreet, almost reverent, nnd since he
disclosed new beauties In the clean and
IMS'tonntc rending of his score one felt
doubly grateful for the omissions.
Becnuso .Mr. Bodnlizky allowed now
liberties to the plngern, their part was the
more dllllctilt nnd their acquittal last
night the more notewoithy Alone, a
black d.nnnlng nppniltlon of evil, the
Ortnul of Mine Mntzonnucr was an ap
palling creation. The sharp, slashing notes
of her declamation, tho wealthy lesources
of her softer voke, were Incomparably
tine. Alas that we have yet to hear hor
n.illln. which. h the token of Inst nlsht.
must to an unlmnglnnble pleasure' Twice,
within tho llrst half of tho s-crond net. she
boio lesser singers with her on the wings
of Inspiration and took part In two of the
loveliest ducts in our evpoilonce. With
Tolramund fllerninnn Welt) she was u
thread of burnished silver against a cloth
of tome dark rich sturf. With Mme.
Itnppold's L'lsa she was bernclf the vo
luptuous ami lowering dnrk cloud, against
which Hashes of lightning shone forth. In
both, In every moment of singing or sl
leiu'e, she was n gient artistic personage.
So crniul was this figure that mere com
petence elsewhere would have sufllced.
Hut Mr. 1'ilus has long passed the days
when ho was satlslled. It over ho were,
with what was sulliclent. He needs Tris
tan to he nt his greatest, but ho has the
trained singer's faculty of Impnrtlng
something of his tpcclnl grandeur Into
whatever part. Ills Lohengrin was hardly
medieval, but it had Its Hashes of mysti
cism, nnd in a few dramatic moments he
could suggest what no other singer ven
tured to bellcvo necessary a human emo
tion. He was In lovely voice, and no
lengths could tiro him. Mine. Itappold
nt last mado It clear what Is meant by
Now York critics when they speak of her
lovely voice. She. Is still unhappy In her
high register. She still lacks the faintest
spark of Imagination. But she has a
soft, clear voice, to which n, mellow grft
clousness may some lny be added.
Mr. Braun's Ilelnrleh was nobly ges
tured nnd well sung, and It was rather a
pity that tho antlphonnl Herald was not
of deeper volume and higher sound. The
chorus had tho familiar excellence of the
Metropolitan! the settings had tho fa
miliar medlocrllv.
Therefore, nnd In spile of lesser cavil
lugs. In consldcrntlon of an evening un
spoiled, ono Rives thanks to the Metro
politan. It little matters that the audi
ence went home at the end of tho first
sccno of Act 3 or that n coughing spell
overtook largo sections of It nt Inappro
priate moments, It matters even less
whether this opera Is In grandeur of
Imagination and In majesty unexcelled
In the works of tho master. Some think
It Is, some not. But thero nrc no two
thoughts concerning tho performance
G V 8,
News of Theatres
William Qlllette will bo the holiday at
traction at tho Broad Street Theatre, be
ginning a two weeks' engagement on
Monday evening, December 27. Ho will
appear the first week In "Sherlock
Holmes" and the sccona in "Secret Serv
ice," and tho positive announcement Is
made that these are tho final perform
ances Mr, Olllcttc will give of Ills famous
successes In this city.
"Wntch Your Step" will come to tho
Forrest Theatre Monday, December !7.
The compnny Is led by Mrs. Vernon
Castle, Frank Tlnncy, Bernard Granville,
Elizabeth Urlce, Charles King, Harry
Kelly, Harry Kills and several others
Whose names are almost equally known.
Andrew Mack, In n now play entitled:
"The Irish Dragoon," will bo the open
lug attraction at tho Walnut Street The
atre, which will begin Its new icglme
wuii a matinee on Chrlstmns anernoon.
The new play, which Is the work of Theo
dore nurt Snyie, Is founded upon that
fnsclnntlnc old story, "Charles O'Malley,"
which Is one of the classics of tho Hng
1lsh language. The author of "Charles
O'Malley" Is Charles Lover, tho most fa
mous novelist of Ireland.
A notable addition to the rnnks of the
Knickerbocker Thentto players, com
mencing with this week, will be Frank
Elliott, who has a widespread reputa
tion as one of the most versatile of mns
cullno stage figures who has nppearcd In
stock productions in many years. He Is
an actor of commanding physique, and
Is possessed of a personality which has
.cored a hit with nil audiences before
whom he has appeared and Incidentally
won for him a host of friends, both on
and off tho stage.
Iluby Hoffman nnd Arthur Hoops, stars
of "The Danger Signal." will attend the
' movie ball tonight. Tho I'atho Company
will send the following: Louis J. Gnsnlcr,
general manager; M. Knmlrez Torres, as
sistant managing director; Jose Colllnx.
Lois Meredith, Marie Wnync, Arnold
Daly, Sheldon Lewis and W. A. S. Doug-Ins.
1 Kpp (
II OWARD FIELD I. ATT AY
RATTAY AVITH RIDDLE CLASS
Philadelphia Violinist Will Bo Assist
ing Artist Tonight
Howard Field Ilattay, violinist, tenchcr
concertmelster of a well-known talking
machine company's orchestra, will bo the
assisting artist nt the Blddlo Bible Class
concert tonight. Mr. Itattny has been
long nnd favorably known to tho concert
going public In Philadelphia, and his ab
sence from public concerts Is considered
liv many to bo a misfortune. This season
Mr. Itattay will bo assisting artist with
the Shubert Band, and a number of re
citals In nnd about Philadelphia are
promised.
Organ Kccitnl nt Drexcl
Tho Drexcl Institute's free public con
cert this Thtirsdny evening nt 8 o'clock
nt tho Auditorium will Include Itnlph
Kinder at the organ and Mnrlo Stono
Lansston, contrnlto The program:
I, Sminta In A minor fell. Horonnltl
'j, Vocal
cs) "Tho Uilnlmw Child."
H. I'olcrldRe Taylor
(hi "Alone t'pon the lloiietnps."
Toil II. (Inllnmiy
(c "The Itlilh nf Morn". ...franco Lconl
a. Amlnntp dntnlille !'. t. TechalkowsliI
U'rom tho b'irih Hyinplimi ).
4. Concert Home In I) major.
Alexandre Cliillmiint
r. "Oonilollcra" IrKlnnlct rins-climtnra
II. "Jour ilo I'rlntemps" (new)., .ltnlpli Klniler
7. Vomi
ca) "When the Kje Como Ilimc,"
CJeorRo II. Ncvln
lb) "Inter Non" Alexander Mticfailyrn
s llcrepue irrom "Jocoiyn").Hi,nJnmln Corlnnl
X "Marcho Aux n.inibcaux",Dr. Jsinc H.-irton
Mrs. Sandby's Rending
This evening Alfhlld Sandhy will rend
her play, "Dream Pictures of the Llfo of
Mlans Christian Andersen," at the Cen
tral Y. M. C. A. Audltoilum, 1421 Aich
street, before tho University Kxtenslon
Society. The dramatic value of the read
ing Is given color and depth by music
composed by the author's husband, Her
man Sandby, the gifted Danish cellist
of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Flora
MncDonntil will bo tho nccoinpanlst.
FILM WITHDRAWN
NOT UP TO STANDARD
Pathe Voluntarily Substitutes
New Series for "Who's
Guilty?"x
Dv the Photoplay Editor
Pathe Film Company makes tho Inter
cstlng announcement, which shows the
good faith that this company keeps with
the public:
"After vlcwtig tho last episode of
'Who's Guilty?' It was felt that It was
not up to tho Pathe standard, and. there
fore, the series Is withdrawn, to bo re
made by Arrow fiom new stories by Mrs.
Wilson Woodson. In tho meantime.
The Bed Circle,' with Itutli Roland and
Frank Mayo, will bo substituted nnd re
leased December IS. Thero will bo 14
episodes of two reels each."
The recall of this series must entail
a financial loss of considerable sum to
this company, but evidently It realizes
that tho good wilt of tho public Is worth
moro In the long run than a lower stand
ard mid quick return, which will cause
poor support In the end.
The Hot Oyrcle, "Nevermore," first eplsods
of rallio Halhoa series, featuring rtuth Iioland
anil Frank Mayo.
A new mystery scries which, Judging by
the first episode, bids fair to equal If not
excel tho "Exploits of Klnlno" will Boon
be released by I'atho Balboa. Tho story
hinges on tho criminal taint of a certain
fnmllv. Onco n generation It Is found,
nnd tho ono afflicted Is cursed with a red
clrclo on tho hand. Tho series opens
with the death of the lnfit two known
members of this family and seemingly
the end of this peculiar mark, but Just bc
foto tho "to be continued" tho hero, n dls
lilct attorney, sees a girl In nil automobile
and on her hand tho awful mark of tho
red circle.
Chnilcs Chaplin has nearly complotcd
another Hssntmy-Chaplln comedy and It
will bo released shortly. Tho tltlo Is
"Charlie Chaplin's Burlesquo on Carmen,"
In two nets.
Again Chnplln Is found In an entirely
now role. There Is less of the slapstick
variety of fun and moro of tho subtlo
points of gcnulno humor.
Movlo fans, got our your best bib and
tucker, for tonight Is tho tlmo for tho
great Exhibitors' Ball, and tho placo Is
tho Turngcmclndo Hall, Broad street and
Columbia avenue. Hero you will see all
tho great stars of tho film world who
have shonu forth In their many charac
ters. How often have you wondered
what they would look Uko In real life!
Put that thought In use this evening and
meet them all, from tho extra people who
supply ntmospheio to tl.e celebrated lead
ing players. In order that you may sec
how somo of tho fllmi nro made, a vaude
ville entertainment has been arranged,
In which one of tho feature acts will
show this Interesting part of tho work In
detail.
Theatrical BaIkT
BnOAD-'-OutCMt". -lis t,w feKf
vin roweii and NirrwJ2" tret
Hnrlih llf. i, tErtlLKPSten. '15
r..""F tr.5"1?? " pVrV S1: si
pth,' only'to reTu'." t?ruV";i
FanMs-:r"s.topt Look! t..:.....
YPtir&&
rnrti. SiiS'EWS ?. tn: tffi'VKn
IjtIcs by lurry D. Smiti? BR.kBr
portunlty to view iffih&tBJ
S'lUn?yWaSr.
ftifi"?. " .The avnh,." WJ
non ouuer in America, --- oi i,
AtJET.riitT in TH..1, ...
lancta and ta"Sg SS&W
.. . vP na a enornt (
PHOTOrXATS.
T,iRuG,A,nnicK"Tn,
'
MnTHOPOLITAN "Bum. 3
yllh churles Richmond 5mT!5H?3.
ji unows me invfts on of Amefi if "t ai
rower and calls us to mSEi. L tSt
on occurrence. Th bultlo iri.Ti ""s
ing and the film rmmable!ran " -9
r'CE-Wedne8daT, -still w..
tu&"rlng PMU" &KK3l
"F ghttng In Franc." a new i.rtJ'S!
pictures of tho Posuo LMt. J32J S
rmle now engaged In batti7 SPSsi
show many unusual Incident! M SS
8TAF.LETWedneday, "Jne." vlih n... I
Oroenwood and Sldnay Oranl v!?5
known," with Lou Telleren. tS.mT?.1
oris, -mm iroroman end Dorothr raZ."9
will b screened, ' Tal(B
Tlin IIROBNT-Wednesday Bj ftl
"Tha Danger SlknaU" with Arld-PSSI
nnd Ruby Raymond, and tha wrt n&M
Tha Greater Will." ,Ml """H
Wife." with Robert 'Jtantell and aSSS
iramoer. Thurnday. FrldA 7ii SWhl
"Tho Labyrinth." with flail Kis.1?
IlELStONT "Thn OnM.n n.n .-'l
Trouble," "Tho Beat of Enemies'' "jS1
VAUDEVILLE.
KBlTH'B-ocorga MacFarland, Blllj s -
mu Beaumont Rlaters. In "SnnAV.. .'I
Dorothy Toye, McConnell and Slmtim.1
Herman, tho lolccn Slstcra. -rj
CHOSfl KBYS-Klral halt of weelt, '7nJ
Clerha," Harry Thompson, Ow( 25
lrfstor Trio, Carrlo Lille, Oormh 3
Second half of week. "Fa-Mall (Si
rreison ana uoiuio, Kiaum ml ttai
Lclnna carr ana company, will AlicT
Lelands.
OLODS Balalaika Orchestra. nrn- ..i . I
hony, San Fong Un Troupo. Ls Ror Ul-ZM
and company, Bird and Nellie Hitaj2I
Btoddard, Kay and Vernon, La Feuti Ds-uj
GRAND "Tho Furnaco Fliers." Rnn.'JJ
and Maudo Wolford, Herbert's Don i3
AT POPULAR rRICW
PEOPLE'S "At tha Old Cross EmJi' i
8T0CK.
KMCKiiiiuuuKER "Tha Hamblen tM
Knickerbocker Playors In Klein's faja
BURLESQUE.
DUMONTS Dumont'a Minstrels ta bUerJ
Vl,.VVttVVV..lV..Y.M
m
)
PROMINENT
PHOTOPLAY PRESENmriONS
(craj
m
10JSrhi Sot&na Grmmu
THE follonlnc theatres obtain their pictures through iho HTANI.KT
Ilooklnc Company, which is a guarantee; of early nhnulnc of ilia
fliicat iiibductlona. AH ptclurra reviewed before exhibition. Aak for the
Ibeutrr In your locality obtaining picture through the bT.tNLKV Book
Inx Company.
IIU1MDDI 12th, Morris & Paasyunk Ave
rUHAHBRA Mat. may atp:ET
Mary Pickford ln "mS$3&Bri.T-
ARCADIA BELOW'WTH
ARTHUR HOOPS and RUBY HOFFMAN
in "THE UNFAITHFUL WIFE"
A Dm T r -D ND THOMPSON
AjrULL.U MATINEE DAILY
EMMY WEHLEN in
"TABLES TURNED"
AUDITORIUM w TiSth sr
HOLBROOK BUNN in
"THE IVORY SNUFF BOX"
LOCUST
Geraldine Farrar
52D AND
I.OCt'ST RTREETa
"CARMEN"
Logan Auditorium ."
MAURICE COSTELLO in
"THE MAN WHO COULD NOT BEAT GOD"
I PAnPR FORTY-FIRST AND
t-.KUC1 LANCASTER AVENUE
THEDA BARA in
THE GALLEY SLAVE"
Market St. Theatre 33S UASRT
" HIS WIFE "
COMEDIES
OTHERS
nt nnnipn s-w north
tSLiUCDlrxlV droad street
CYRIL SCOTT in
"NOT GUILTY"
CEDAR THS$?5
iOTH CEDA.R
THE
POPULAR
HEAR OUR NEW OROAN
FAIRMOUNT SOT" QAinS0 AVB.
ROBERT WARWICK in
"SINS OF SOCIETY"
GERMANTOWN tSwe.
MARY MILES MINTER in
UA it UAH A FRIETCHIE"
! riRC Bn-"'I 1URKET
ULVJDC Mat.. Slla. Evc,.. Ttt
PAULINE FREDERICK
In "SOLD"
Paramount
Offeni
AVENUE THEATRE
ITU AND GIRARD AVE.
GIRARD
MURIEL OSTRICHE in
"A DAUGHTER OF TUE SEA"
JEFFERSON 2BTH ATtRDEA3l,p,nN
ITRANC18 RVSHMAN A BEVERLY BAYNB
" "Petmington'. Choice" PIg
LAFAYETTE S8H iaa'wJ$$&
CHARLOTTE WALKER in
"OUT OF DARKNESS"
Lf RFHTY BROAD AND
1 D C. ft, l COLUMBIA
FRANK KEENAN in
'TUB LONG CHANCE"
LOGAN THEATRE ,n$$jg"
BLANCHE RING in
THE YANKEB GIRL"
Weekly Prograiru
AstMSK svery Monday In
Metic-a Picture Chart
ORPHFI IM OEUMANTOWN AND
Wra. Fox Present NANCE O'NEIL In "A
Woman's Past." Mr A Mtr. Sidney Drew In
"All for tho Loe of a Girl." Vita. Feature.
ORTFNT -D AND WOODLAND AVE.
WllCl-i I Dally Mat 3 Ee . Oi.10 tn tl
PATHE COLD ROOSTER PLAY
Ceo. Frobert and Fanla Marlnoff fn a wonder
ful and beautiful production, "NEDRA."
WEST PHILADELPHIA
fiRAlMn 52D MARKET STREETS
VJlVrtniV .MATINEE DAILY. 2 P. M.. Ba
WILLIAM FARNUM in
"Tlie Wonderful Adventure"
OVERBROOK
C3D AND
IIAVERFORD IVH
WORLD FILM: CORP. PRESENTS
HOLBROOK BLINN in
"A RUTTERrLT ON THE WHEEL"
EUREKA l0TH AND
Li U A L, 1 M MARKET 8TREETS
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN in
"THE SILENT VOICE"
IMPERIAL C0T11 AND
'- --r"- WALNUT STREETS
NANCE O'NEIL in
"A WOMAN'S PAST'
GARDEN S3D " t'iW?
GRACE DARMOND in
"House of 1000 Candles"
S P R II C F W)TH AND spruce
O r I l E. STREETS
Hi-nrv R. Ullk11 "Birth of
7 .JLi.. . :: Nation
PAI APF -2l- MARKET STREET
-rrtlrt--- 10 A M. to ttiin P M
MARGUERITE CLARK in
"STILL WATERS"
PARk' RIDOE AVE. and DAUPHIN
rflJttlJ,, 2:111. Evt;., OjSO Contlnunua
"THE WARNING"
World Masterpiece with HENRY KOLKER
PRINCESS
"Friend Wilson's Daughter"
1018 MARKET
RTHKET
RPP PNT 1B3 MARKET KTREBf
.VE.JE.11 1 HUMAF YOWR ORfJA.V
ARTHUR HOOPS RUDY HOFFfAN In
"THE DANGER SIGNAL"
1TD V MARKET STREET '
- - l RELOW 7TH STREET
THEDA BARA in
THE GALLEY SLAVE"
SHERWOOD MT"ADLTUfORE
Jena L. LasVy Pharlolt Wallroi in
"OUT OF DARKNESS"
1211 MARKET
STREET
p,tb. coWRno-... ARNOLD DALY in
"THE HOUSE OF FEAR"
Present
SAVOY
V1TTORIA MARKET ST.
V1VI VIVlrt ABOVE NINTH
EDWIN ARDEN in
"THE OBEY CLOAK"
CTA1MF PV MARKET ABOVE 16TH
O I UML-C I 1 CHARLOTTE GREEN1VOOD
CONTINUOUS I anJ SYDNEY GRANT In
11 A. M. to I I A N F
II tIS I. M. ' J A n C.
i
hUA
UE-VSINUTON
jJUMBO
I
FRONT r. AND
GlUAHn XV R
NStAIj OB" TOB K1V v. 1
"STANLEY IN STARVATION CAMP"
FIEHY TKaOUCTI03!S
UEU1IANTOWN
PI?F HAM OERMANTOWN AVENUE
I ClTTVll AND guARPNACK ST
DOHIS PAWN and SYDNEY AYRE3 In
HIS GOOD NAME," 2 Acta
Alls HOLLlfcTER fc Ruland BOTTOMLEY ta
TUB NET OF DECEIT." S Aeu
in "BEULAH," 6 Parts
t arris
Others
DARBY
DARBY THEATRE DAPnABT
JOHN BARRYMORE in
I!?.1?' Incorrigible Dukane," Paramount PUtura
"Mlsa Btlcky Moufle Kiss1' Mat and Eve.
NORTH
Great Northern brad st erie a
vncainunucrn GEnMANT'N AVEa
T R l A. N Q L B FEJLTVRBB
DAILY, B:30 P. M EVENINGS. T and 0
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "Double Trouhls"
WEBER & FIELDS In "Tha pg.to Enemlea"
Broad Street Casino nnoDn""'
MATINEE, 2:30 EVENING, T and 0
MAURICE COSTELLO in
"SAINTS ANP SINNERS" COMEDIES
TIVOLI Theatre ?aRmunt ave.
"'v'-'1 iiicaire below istkst.
CHAS. CHAPLIN in "A MUP
'Larry O'Neil, Gentleman' Others
NORTHWEST
West Allegheny gf? , &;?&
rasa. isss.-risrA g?gg:
P'ab,'na $&&" 8&foK2X&t.
J
Susquehanna ueIFS avE.
EUGENIE BESSERER t STELLA RAZETO
"The Circular Staircase"
FIVE ACTS
NORTHEAST
STRAND ,rrH lwul oirard Ava
a-UVrtlXl Mat. WedTlnd Bat
ULLIAN LORRAINE in
"NEAL, OF THE NAVY." JJo. S
"THE SOUL OF PIERRE"' OTHERS
bOUTH I'UILADEWHIA
Til YMPIA B--OAD BELOW ,r"
vjl. i mr-i BAINBRIDOB
"GHOSTS" with Henry Walthall
One of tho erfitest plars tret produc4
And Dos (iceraJ profraa
M
N
M
ext Sunday Punky Dunk!
In a real book, Punky Dunk comes to
entertain ! ittle Folk with the adventure
of "Punky Dunk and the Spotted Pup"
And he comes free with the Public Ledger I
TlERE is the greatest gift any newspaper
has ever secured for the kiddies.
Punky Dunk stories are not coarse, comic
strips, on badly drawn and badly printed
newspaper cut-outs. They are children's
books of the finest qualityrin reading mat
ter and in get-up and entirely different
from anything ever given with any news
paper. Many a youngster will gleefully roam
with Punky Dunk in. the dim dkwn of
unristmas morning for good old Santa
pst
luiauuas muming ror gooa old ixai
brings Punky Dunk as one of the n
wonderful gifts in all his delightfully mys
terious bag of good things. '
Next Sunday, in soft covers, the Public
Ledger brings the same gift book for the
children. Punky Dunk is just the kind of
companion you want to grow up with
your children.
Remember, Punky Dunk stories are real,
ready to fold and bind in soft covers and
printed on the tmest kind of book paper.
You will be proud to give them to your
boys and girls,
Free withXNext Sunday's
v
PUBLIC
ilt.lt,VL.t.t.t.l..tlL..lVYt.A..... ...... .........
LEDGER
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