Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 25, 1916, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6

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    BYEHING LDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'APRIt. 26, 1916.
jgjfejgiito''
MACCfBER
AHA! VICIOUS WOLVES OP NEW YORK IN HUMAN GUISE!
FOILED!' WE HAVE THE PAPERS! THE GEL IS SAVED! BAH!
THOMAS M'lLEAN'S PLAY
m ' i ma
GREAT PIANISTS
IN JOINT RECITAL
Ossip Gabrilowitsch and Harold
Bauer in Two-piano Pro-
WMPS MOTH'S BELL
HAS ABUNDANT PLOT
Clad Gillingwhter in Dra
matic Sketch Another
i Good Feature
r
iw Is compelled lo Search for the
Crnrirt ndjecttvc? to describe the artlstlo
rrrirtc ot Mildred Mncomber which
fMllnc3 the attractions nt Keith's.
fcrtrb Myl? Tes. Add to this n, fairy
tfomitt and you liac n slight Idea ot the
tletnre. In an atmosphere which re
fni(rs one of a classic garden In Greece
ir Spain many nimble dancers cavort,
tMttis come to life and haunting melo
dlea greet the car. And thcro Is consist
ency In theso strange proceedings, for
they are all part 'of the dream of one
CwSk Holiday, who, while returning from
. late dinner, falls on a bench and falls
asleep.
Miss Macombor as the nymph-ln-chlef
presents many falryllko dances. The
cbarnt of Innocenco added to a pleasing
tetonaltly wb the winning comblna
tfdrt "which enabled her to get gratifying
results,
fllord Footc, tho Suss Sisters nnd
the swimming statues ndded much to the
success of the act
There Is much to think about In the In
tensely Interesting drnmalet, "The Deci
sion of Governor Locke," offered by
Claude Gllllnswnter nnd Udltli Lylo. It Is
the work of Ethel Clifton and Brenda
FowJer' nnd shows tho extromes resorted
lo by conscienceless politicians. The Governor-
Is running for a second term.
Throughout the political fight, his wife has
becm his mainstay. On the evo of the
election the leader of the opposition politi
cal party tells him he will publish an
article In a newspaper reflecting on his
WrlfA A.nt. ....Inn.. t. .itllilniiiH w.m
. ,.; o iiiuiuin nines:, iiu nuiiuiHiin iiuiu
I the Contest. Tho Onvernnr learns that his
ylfe was guilty of misconduct with his
political enemy, but that she was actuated
by x desire to obtain funds In order to
send her husband to n better cllmato nnd
Bavo his llfo. Instead of withdrawing
from the rnco tho Governor remains on
the ticket and orders tho politician to leave
the State or stand criminal prosecution
Of course tho Governor wins.
This Is one of the very best playlots
offered at Keith's during the present sea-
, TIibm nm ontr nnnilvir rtf Itfnqn
W momenta and thcro is nn rttmonnhcre of
realism which holds attention throughout
tha nrtlatln nresentatlon. As the Govcr-
i,) nor Mr. Gllllngwnter Is a heart-gripping
dunk neincr, .
cP A 'III wtam out or vTTl rrrj;ri - nm if
X&y iLJLJLJ WIM'11 K' 7.. L-jU L-J ..h 1
zVt) ) JleF w Y FoiUNf? THEM CAU - jSSfJJ '
22 7R j8aF - ' r . pee- ahd hbr bund f "MY r
THB. PATERit-t tW yj!QiHHfV , II Vli f
U.E.BB NOT AeSEMV. tug IJNCL6 MAP EM. f ! EX-OoOUNN y, Wl ,
1- I jy VfHEfr HeNR PiSBReiy ,s J -"
JS W THE CR.VPIEO cipu w. re POOR TH.NG,
' "v2i- 2 J WfWW II twrc t '
J . Ni5 UljXl-I.'-s ,..r , rvu.n,vr -7 (. O- BE. SORE YOU'RE OICrtT-
Tom.rHCHGBo.c CASMANfN THE 6 MOieoi o-BRSUft TAD TIEN Co AHEM)
CHeAr BARCQACH. SCENE. J I
"The Secretary," by Philadel
phia Novelist, Makes Excel
lent Impression at Well
Staged Premiere
study. Miss Lyle as the loyat wlfo Is at
her best. Tho supporting company Is of
exceptional merit nnd Includes Frederick
Forrester, George Thompson nnd ltobert
Brott. Tho playlet was rewarded with
. numerous curtains.
' Almost continuous laughs greeted Mil
t ton and the DoLong Sisters In their crea-
Hon, "The Diamond Palace." It serves to
show the lnsldo workings of the "movlo"
business and left a cry favorable lm-
Ii, pression.
I The Three Vagrants, a standard, ?ure-
ii .Are vaudevlllo act In vaudelllo, hit the
! i bull's eye as usual In decided fashion
Vaughn Comfort nnd John King won tho
i comedy honors In their familiar sketch,
fVrt Trtwti nkiwinq Thl atl ift
-www. .u.... ..v,w... -. -
spiced with no end of snappy dialogue.
if, Belle Blancho Impersonated nnd sang with
good results. Tho Six Schloanls Juggled
Ms and amused, nnd other who pleased were
Qulgley and Fitzgerald, In songs and
dances, and Roy Hnrrah and Company,
expert skaters.
Up-to-the-pilnute events In Mexico nnd
scenes at the Capitol, when President "Wil
son sent the last message to Germany,
were shown In tho pictures. J. Q. C.
Girl Waif, Aided by Noble
Gas Man, Rescues Blind
Old Mother, Disguised as
Messenger Boy!
t
"Girl in Gown Shop" Nixon Grand
TTn-tA-the-mlntltA fashions wero dts-
Rs played in "Tho Qlrl In the Qown Shop," a
' miniature musical comedv. tho headllner
of tho Easter v,eek bU presented at tho
Grand Opera House last night. The feat
ure act Is a pleuslng combination of
pretty girls, beautiful gowns and catchy
songs.
Rose and Carmello Ponzcllo, singers,
had a good repertoire ; Krcd Knowles and
Mazle White, comedians; Roy and Ar
thur, eccentric entertainers ; Roser's Com
edy Dogs nnd a good "movies" rounded
out a well-balanced bill.
"Miss Hamlet" The Globe
Quite apropos of the celebration of
Shakespeare s birthday was the produc
tion of "Miss Hamlet," which headed the
bill at the Globe. It Is a. travesty, with
many of tho Ideas of 1016 combined with
good comedy results, and Is presented by a
very capable cast. Grossman's Banjo
Fiends twanged melodies of today and
yesterday, and were rewarded with hearty
applause. Other acts which pleased In
cluded Walter Johnson, Carroll Sisters,
singers ana dancers; Bernard and Shaw,
Ford and Truly, Grace Dunbar and com
pany, and Louis' Dogs and Monks.
If you want to know what real troublo
Is take a hike to tho Walnut Street Thea
tre thh week. There you will And a blind
uoman who Is kept prisoner by her wicked
brother-in-law. lie also takes all her
money and has her placed In a madhouse.
Then, to show he's nn all-around mean
"cusV he, with fellow conspirators, packs
his beautiful little niece off to tho same
insanltarlum (aftor having first crippled
her ultli his automobile), which Institu
tion has rather easygoing methods, to say
tho least.
As this nets him only a measly half
million dollars ho Joins hands 'with a
couple of blackmailers to pursuo this In
teresting line of work. But he Is foiled
by Peggy, a waif of tho streets, and her
sweetheart, Tom, who 'tends tho gas
meters.
Peggy gets a lino on tho whole miserable
business becauso she Is employed as a
servant In tho house of the scheming
brother, whoso name Incidentally Is Bob
Cobb. When she tells Tom he, like all
gas men. becomes sympathetic. He stops
'tondlng gas meters immediately and goes
after tho trouble.
It seems he only 'tended gas meters In
the first act. It Is quite possible that ho
got a few days oft from the gas company,
although this point was not quite clear.
The foregoing Is only a ery small part
of the troublo which is found in "Lost
In New York," under which title the com
plications are launched at the aforesaid
playhouse by a very persevering cast.
The plot travels on rapidly through four
acts, getting lost only long enough to per
mit the two "leads" to do a specialty.
In this they displayed remarkable brav
ery. They sang and played tho piano.
Imitated cats, circus riders nnd prize
fighters right in the blackmailer's den.
It's really remarkable that they weren't
heard by the villains. Of course, Peggy
and the gas man have many close
calls. In om Instance, she Is bound
and gagged In tho blackmailer's den In an
apartment house and things are looking
black Indeed, when along comes the crip
pled girl and unties her. Peggy puts n
female blackmailer In her place, smashes
a window with a chair and, taking the
crippled girl In her arms, Jumps out the
window.
Although the apartment from which she
Jumped seemed to be a great distance
A Few Glances Into Gloom
Through Which Peg Plowed
One blind woman locked in a
room, cheated out of an inheritance
(until the last act) and placed in
a lunatic asylum by a well-to-do
brother-in-law, who poses as an
umbrella mender.
One child crippled and lured
from home.
One lost firl bound and gaged.
Lost gir" outwit3 blackmailers,
much older jumps from an apart
ment house window with crippled
girl. Both uninjured.
One senile uncle made victim of
"badger game," robbed and then
transformed to a blackmailer him
self. One gasman, who quits work,
chases the gloom and, incidentally,
has time to do a vaudeville act un
der harrowing circumstances.
One tank of real water on which
blind woman, crippled child, lost
girl, et al., float to freedom.
Legal papers with red seals, ne
gotiable bonds, forgeries, revolvers,
policemen, keepers, Salvation
Army lassies, bums, assorted to
3uit all tastes.
h TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Edward M. Roche. 2110 E. Clementina t..
and Mary A. JIprn. 211U K. Clemntlne at.
Richard J. Ocelli. Jr.. 1IC17 a. Van Felt at.,
nd Helen Kochenbenr, 841 S. 23th at.
Oaorce W. Charleston. 2213 E. Xorria at..
and Eleanor Camp. Brldeabur
(eori u. ccnaozer, uuu
and Jeanne T. Schneider,
IIF. P,
Robert C. tichaefer, 1J0D w. TJauphln at.,
ITIA M I'l.h .,
Thomaa V,. McGovarn. 28i2 E. Huntlwtdon
at.. and aiaritaret 31. tenerty, ssus Kdge-
Trealdder. Edjre Hill, Pa., and
;m( .n. iionaall at.
, American at,
moiit :.
'William J.
Aanea N. Greenholtz.
Ulehael Kochvlmkl. 1121
and Karollna Yendruatk,
aw.
John McLaughlin, 1240 S. :
SWan. 1MB R. Tlrnnd Ht.
Smnla . Clear?. Flttaburxh,
Flru. (Jermantown.
Xdward P. Walsh. Jr.. Ill E
634 Palrmount
4 at., and Julia
and Mary K.
!Lhlsrh ava..
and Elizabeth M. I'rcbjt. SM33 Cedar ae.
ana Helen
and
frank J. Dllrtorth, 1711 Oxford at.,
- M.hM . WV ... M,(,. .. .
uj m.. join at.
MISS BOSTON IN CONCERT
Polico Lieutenant's Daughter to Sing
in Griffith Hall
Marie BoBton, n talented young soprano
and tho daughter of Police Lieutenant
George F. Boston, of tho S2d street and
Woodland avenue station, will give a re
cital tonight in Griffith Hall, assisted by
William A. Schmidt, 'cellist, and Joseph
W. Clarke, at the piano.
Miss Boston Is a pupil of Edwin Evans.
t.nd Is considered by him one of the most
promising of those under his tutelage.
She Is soloist at the Presbyterian church
In Ridley Park.
from the ground, neither Peggy nor the
crippled child was hurt In the least. Only
one moro terrible task confronted her.
That was to get her blind mother out of
the asylum without Influence.
Tho gas man gavo alimble aid In this
connection. Peggy managed to find tho
suit of a messenger boy somewhere or
other and, with the faithful gas man by
her side, crossed a river or real water In
a steam launch to the asylum.
But the blackmailers who schemed to
put Peggy's mother In the Institution aro
there fussing around when Peggy arrives
To make matters worse, they hae the
crippled child with mem again. They nre
standing close to the river's edge. Off
In the distance tho lights of New York
are flickering In the skyscrapers and busy
Broadway, full of cabarets, has no
thought of the tragedy over on the Jersey
side.
And what does Peggy do? Why, she
gets nn easy-going nurse to get her blind
mother out of the asylum.
She then puts the messenger boy clothes
on the poor woman. The gas man leads
the disguised blind woman to a launch
right past the near-sighted guards, while
Peggy, after distracting the attention of
the blackmailers, seizes the crippled girl,
tosses her Into a convenient boat and rows
across the river abreast of the launch,
which contains her blind mother and the
gas man.
Crippled Angel Child Tri
umphs Over Horrid Un
cle and Heartless Black
mailers! Curses!
But thoe who thlnlc that Peggy's
trouble Ii oer hao another guess com
ing. There's n warrant out for her nrrest
for stealing $D wlillo nho was In the black
mailer's apartment. She Is found Meeplng
on a bench In Central Park with hci blind
mother and the crippled girl.
She denies her identity nnd n friendly
lawyer" who happens nlong supplys the un
happy outensts with money nnd listens to
their sad story.
Subsequently, whllo old Cobb and tho
blackmnllcrs are nbout to hate nn ex
clusive dinner, Peggy .in Ives with her
mother nnd tho crippled girl nlso n law
yer The lnnor flashes the papers with a
red seal, which prove that tho blind
womnn owns everything In sight
Of course, Cobb gets "off his car" nnd
Is promptly "pinched," likewise tho black
mailer, after the gas men nrrives, all
dressed up, and sheds more light on tho
subject.
It Is nil stralght-from-the-shouldcr
melodrama, nnd nn enthusiastic audience.
Including ox-Governor Bunn, of Idaho, cn
Jojed It Immensely. The strenuous part
of the gas man wns sustained by Leonard
Grover, Jr., whose father was In a box
with the cx-Goernor. Kitty O'Nell made
a very practical Peggy. Louise Myers, as
an adventuress: May Hills, as a crippled
child, nnd Do Witt C. Moore, as a black
mailer, aro worth special mention In tho
supporting company.
Thomas McKcnn lias written an Inter
esting play In "Tho Secretary." With the
advantage of a "run" of several perform
nnccs nt the Llltlo Theatre, the first of
which was nttended by a largo and fash
ionable audlenco last night, the play will
become better related nnd ndjustcd
Today Mr. McKcnn will probably want
to compact his play a bit by reducing the
dialogue nnd by redistributing tin em
phasis of action, tighten and spread tho
movement. For instance, tho opening
scene of Act II went slowly and the In
itial episode of the first scene ot Act III
had only slight Interest of dialogue and no
foiwnrdlng movement Hwlft. nctlve,
tenso motion of the sort that moved nnd
gne Its being to tho Intercalated episode
of Act It should prevail In tho csscntlnlly
dramatic portions of the play Occasional
ly now thcro Is verbal obfuscatlon of dra
matic Issues Possibly, moro tension In
tho emotional passages and fewer of
them would ndd to the senso of unity nnd
Integrity Certnlnly, less "tnlltlncss"
would bo advisable
It may not be nmlss to suggest n few
discrepancies The youth ambitious to
study law snys It will take J2B00 for his
two yearn nt law school. For a poor
boy this Is u very lnrgo allowance All
fees nnd living expenses could bo cov
ered for $500 for tho college term Tho
hero, plojod by James L Pequlgnot, nnd
tho playwrlglit-novellat, Impersonated by
',.. .'iujyc.ui, tuuii iuu iiii.irc in ngo to
havo been boyhood plav fellows, ns slated.
A harmony of 'make-up" hero would bo
moro convincing
Tho play was well singed, nnd Its In
tricate plot wns capitally unraveled by the
following cast:
nrlags the liutler. . . .Henry I, Pox
l?'- -!.he ol1' gardener. . lfnrold J llarblnaon
Mrs Trnvcrs. the accrotury
,, , . , Dorothy n Slii-lmordlno
llennon. tho liidy'a mnlil Dorothy Chortnk
ItUMi-ll Deorlnff, tho author Thomas McKeun
Martha J)aM, Mrs. Docrlim i mother
... Tllleen Womlhurn Hu Hols
Knthurlno Dccrlnir. lluiwell a wlfp
,,. H Ustcndalo Ilalrd
Ilcnrj llnvllnnd, Iluaacll's uni lo
,, ., .. I.nrlo ChalleiiRer Rico
Clifford HastlnKR, Mrs IMvliT meiunn
James I, Prqulcnnt
rrll IHrcc. a snunc mnn ,l.prett Hell
Ucorj,o l'etrlce. nn nutomnbllo intent
.... , . , , . Krl Challenger Hlco
I.thel Jenkins, n stenographer
...... . . Mtrenrct Cooper
Jim Daniels, n oum? broker
,,.,,,, ,, ,, llilwnrd 11 I.ntlmer
William II. Perry, a merchnnt . Henry 1.. rox
Hunk Measencer l.nrl Challenger Illco
JIoho Pern, Ptrrj b dauKhter
Unrotlu It Shelmerdlno
George Sullivan Will Lecture Tonight
Georgo Sullivan, president of the Board
of Commissioners of Montgomery County
nnci ot j-owcr ..icrion lounstup, will tnlk
to members of tho Finders Club, a so
cial organisation of Bryn Mnvvr, tonight
in the Lower Merlon Baptist Church on
"Why nnd How tho Township Is Bun"
gram at Academy
The combination of two very powerful
elements In chemistry does not nlwaya
produce a third twice ns powerful as
each Ingredient. Sometimes, In fact, the
combination of two definite strongs may
produce a very ticutrnl weak. It Is so In
music. Wo know of artists Individually
m cm .vim unnnoi como into contact with
nnother artist without n distinct Injury
to tho powers' of either. When they
pay together they play ngalnst each
other Competition apparently is tho life
of their trade
Let that stand by way of prelude to
the surprising nnd beautiful recital of
ussip uniiriiowitscn and Harold Bauer nt
tho Academy of Muslo yesterday after
noon Kaeh of these artists has been
heard hero this year, and each won deep
admiration from his hearers Yet It was
not Until thev met in n twnnlnnn mriint
that their wonderful gifts -were fully ex
pressed, We know they were botli great
Pianists; wo know now that they nro
great nrtlsts
For certainly nono but artists could
have so yielded, ono to the other, could
havo mado bucIi reasonable dcmnmls nnd
given Mich genorous fulfilment Tempera
mentally not unlike, yet distinct, each
was pblo to work out his own pattern nnd
to woavo It into tho pattern of his great
partner- It was this essential coming
together of two fine spirits that really
gavo meaning to tho delicate nnd effortless
precision wan which they played. It is
possible to distinguish between them We
know thnt Mr. Bauer by exaltation, Mr
Gnbriloultsch by restraint arrive nt that
wonderful delicacy of power which be
longs to uoin
Mr. Bauer, with a clear nnd high nnd
unerring senso of artistic justice, com
bines tho rare power of transcending. Mr.
Gabrilowitsch, with n. transcendent poetry
of spirit, combines tho power to restrain
himself In tho wny of great art.
So much so that ns ono listened yes
terday, the wholo "stunt" of tho occasion
was forgotten, nnd forgotten, nlso, wns
tho instrumentality ot tho playing, There
was music In nil the merrliiess nnd
sentiment of Mozart, In tho fancies nnd
melancholies of .Schumann, In tho brilliant
Ingenuities of Salnt-Sacns ns ho wrote on
Beethoven, In tho exotics of Arensky nnd
tho glowing feivor of Chabrler, there was
nluays a perfect tone, n firm nnd swelling
rhjthm, u flowering of passion and of
Poetry. a. V. S.
Of course you know that
vague but rather pro
nounced feeling of inward
satisfaction when' the port
er lifts your bag of genuine
worth up on the rack.
Pieces of luggage are such
conspicuous things, anyway.
BOTIO HAHKHAFT
combjnos with this Inborn aristoc
racy tho good senso to nccommo
dnto In the most practical way your
apparel and tho many other things
that m.iko traveling comfortable,
lonstant travelers always Insist
Upon llnylc'n Bngs.
Jlnvle Hnndernft will actually make
the most tedious train ride bear
able It Is vyhat It appears to ho
not deceptive Imitation, Kxtr.a
fine leather, specially tanned, rein
forcement nnd doublo stitching nt
nil wealing no nts. sniltnn ihf .i-..,.
....... 1.A r 7 1 " uvi
turcs mi
iioym: lugga
pio-eniincnt.
Insist on seelnc
tho Ilojle trade
mark before buy
ing leather lug
gage It's lyolir
guarantee o thrt
host hand - tVido'
kgs and cases tci
bWbad
Obtainable from all dealer h
hf&h-Bradc leather cood.
JohirBoyle & Co., Inc-
IIOV1.K pUrtollot, wotrj-Wt;j, mall
hags, etc , m'fctiinn'e in ncrordtmce ullh
ie Jnni" hlalhstandiird clinrnttcrlttnn
nil iCM tiK ipdiicls for So near.
Manutaeturrra W the onions ROYLU
.uiHiiip amnr
New York and SI. Louis
l k n I
BO ""T(.
m
Trade Mark
"We Are
Working
for Your
Interest"
Lowest Rates in
Strictlu Coiiftt
Burglar-proof Pro
FIDELITY LOA1
iiJtab. 1H03
Ninth
nnd
Locust
Sts.
hit City
ction
Diamond Brokers and ilontjtndtrt
unrtuccmcu Aiumumu, CiCnor eaie
UU I -KHjhl.. v wjmWmm
nC&Sf? It 1 TBBBi B0KKlKiwBHBaiaK3KSB.aSa''A VdKfirTirvcXifef TyWk
Lfeo Hi "v Xrra V WP e9 w
WHa FB IBrTWfffv,'""rrTT """i.i,,, i nn iiinjj Jl&&X&i 11
H A Garden of Straight Row.'
IP jhi"x5 vui iw i ruuui m
Isa.fi A. Alontaromerv.
'. i an K.
11 0 IJndtawood a Ye., and
Lipincott tt
tJ&m we
f " BP U.
Hcra ft. Mutter. 1
Joieoh Mnrnhv. 1111
fcTllrMlu,, Ii Ilvar. 11H I.nilanwAAl av
. i'ranlc 13. i-'ckerle, tfl33 OUtmart at., and Hose
Buckenheu. lsQ Hollywood at,
Harry II. Ixifty. 31'JS Jlembericer at., and Clara
Klder, 101 W. Vorlc at.
Benjamin 11, Shetti. 38JT Hamilton at., and
Cecelia Y, allien. SI Wlota at.
Edward J, llclntoah. 1513 N 25th at., and
.Mary E. MeLauxbUn. 14141 Falrmount ave.
lJ-m Pecker. Fleetwood, i'a., and Sallle K.
nner. meetwooo. ra.
l Ueollnxer, 160U Brown at., and Caro
i U. Havwird. 301) N. 17th at.
Ctareure. i, Bhelp, '333 N. L'lat at., and C.
, ,AUn BoiU. 281S N K8th at.
Allan ft. Robson. Jr . B10U N. llth at., and
mti ai. t-arr. lotwyn. J'a,
Trt.nH W, Van Loon, Tacony, and Marlon
Du&ffaji. Tacony
jUfonn Toioaihunaa. 474 N 8tb at., and Petro-
nelJ Kondrotalta. 308 Earp at.
'"SlUt."?.'1-.80-3 Poplar at., and Anna Burns.
829 K; sitb at.
Paul JiuarL, 1811 Olenwood ave., and Oeorgl-
son Aaey. Durllnston. N. J.
Barauel I JlcKnlifht, iUSt Mark's aq., and
i,Fl?ISr5 'uetlJ,-.?i3,8t- Mark's aq
""IF"!,11' .c?Ili, VA: 9lh a"d Knuly
M. Buaaell. 1833 t). Alllaon afL
ctxxu, BUI J uermantown ave., and
sa J ni-r. 4430 K rhirini.i,
5 ?,"' .551 fi Aota -. and Pextba
saH ftauey at.
en,, lirideatnre. Pi., and Mabel
i K,?S8 Orthodox ef
fjt P. Klatav saiia.ljrajikford av., and
a P filetaet o'3 it fltarfleld al
"Z.'U 'ii1"- i"" 'n n.. ana iiar-
r?t.ft.Mory, aermaotawn.
Sllfii?llS5?LTcony. ad Mariartt Ken
" HI?. 8 th at.
Waif.r -fwar. 1048 B Lehleh ffvt., and
Jilair Buekley. ft N JnlUp .at.
rJ SS3IISSiS".,5W" "1
fi mitSk A, Wllau, 84T S 07th at . and Jean.
Miu V KiMMli. IUU Tanker at.
aW0 Hick, alii iropa St.. and Edith
Biirnay 34 tt ooe at
' P. UuUurlo. 2441 B. Sereeant at. and
IlWuM. Palm.r. )tl2 jUflvUle at
1 war fsmaen. w j., ajja; Alary is.
mltanr. "016 N. 16tb at . and
. En K. 'rulnAtuu-kftn sf
8rr, 701 Mt Vernon at , and
Ma. tSnjdea. H. J
Mam k rw
CtartiMi A wl-htr. 107 1ft V
MtSttf 1'riuoir. S531 M llllh st
WA HtWftof, 408 Seroce at , and Mary
0mf3Stfiu 3gm Braadjrwlaa at., and SaraJi
M A acMa. m N 51st at.
"Lonesome Lassies" Cross Keys
The spirit of youth shines out emuhatlc-
ally In "The Lonesome Lassies," tho feat
ure of the bill at the Cross Keys. This
act, presented by B. A, Itolfe, sparkles
with many catchy melodies Bung by a
bevy of pretty girls'. Costumes and
scenery greatly enhance the proceedings.
Willie Zimmerman Impersonated famous
men, Norwood and Hall gave bits of mu
sical comedy, the Evans Sisters sang and
danced, John Ripley and company pre
sented "The Suffragette" and Elder and
Carr performed difficult balancing feats.
Workmen Killed by Locomotive
POTTaVILLE, Pa., April 35 Charles
Leonard, 35 years old, married, and
Charles Boehmer, 35 years old, single,
were killed this morning at Stoney Creek
by an engine on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway, The men wero work-
ins on me trades at a sharp curve, and
the engine bore down upon them before
they could escape. They were section
hands.
Philadelphia's Skyline
is "Kuehnle-PaintecT
Everywhere you'll see that in
dividual touch of Kuehnle's work.
It stands out, distinctive, wejl-
aonc ana lasting.
The full-bodied,
and pure llnsee
pcncirauic to weatacr as armor
piate to a rule bullet.
Write or phoneKXHNLE for
estimate.
n, uisiinctive, wen- I
led, rch Jute leap i I
eed fil afe asinj- I I
PURE J
FRESH PAINT I
If"r"li-HI-. aam.
3 ."JMBEa
y SZrgm&ii
Pit I'!' f aaauci Tee
i iBi t-i ii ,
Aii lolkrs "
Kuehnle
PAINTER
X8S.l6th.St..
M&tsmg Cmtmy
am mdjf., 34 S. lHa St.
CLAFLIN refinement Qf effect wlch is characteristically
A last of comfort, in which the Claflin shape-holding-measures
are carefully worked out.
A material--genuine Wax Calfskin second to none for
appearance and wear.
nnO aporeciat
I PACKARD TWIN
SIX to the uttermost,
drive it and then drive
the car you consider next
best. I ?N
5
Sal
n
PACKARD MOvfOH CAll COMPANY
of i'HILADELPHIA 319 Korlh Broad Strl
And results are certain. When you plant Seedtape, J
are planting analyzed and tested seeds of prize varies,
accurately spaced in paper tape. You plant your ga511
as fast as you walk a whole row at a time-d
accomplish as much in one hour as you would in a10'6
day by the old back-breaking method. And ateurs
become as successful as experts with
fetter Quality Seeds
Quick to Plant and Quick t Grow
Study the diagrams below and realize that Seedu givesbetter
results because the seeds are better and properly aceo.
I
-THE OLD WAY"
teyju ,.,AyMjL.
TH'WAY
LXJLX,
Bttt, Earl liinliu
40 Feet of Vegetable f or 10c
Citbuc, Eulr Uuj Wale-
Xibbijt, Premium flat Dutca
Cibbijf, AllStuoa I
KtSfra"bl,TaHy' WKile VitnrL
Letluce, Black Seeded Sinpia
Partley, Double Cuitrd
saBrKaraMMIaHHHanaHaaiaaHilMMPt"?MaMH
lSt9MWmf ti '9 X'um 9 w .9MmMm4wMiw9M9M4mmfmkiw,U
AiKi
BaUa
Assoitmjnlsf 10 and J
Pnort nattlt Vtsrl-aiJ iJ'amlUw
Miaj lBl-U CLMaaLaTVLV
A 5ccdtJb Garden ol 20lvifftici0i
canshe
4 on iams
AMERI
SEEDTAPl
Goodwin, 3801-3
;V
Molu Glory
leedtan
IWect.
spinach. Kjobb standuiff
Swiu Child, Clint Lucullui
Tomato New Stone
TomatQ, Beauty
Turnip, Yellow Top, Woila
Clobe
Turnip, Purple Top, Strap Leaf
Lettuce. Biz Boston
Oaioo. While Porlutal 'i
Radto. Scarlet rirnKW',
Hp V, ,
i, r
10 l?eet 6f wera for 5c
Candjtuft
Calilonua PoppTt J
Readyo Grov
varitlie'penally
carton).
ASeedlapT&rdcael 10 Varietiei, $1.00
Paniy
Phlox
Sweet Pen
e Gardens
:J by our Board of Gardenine
DTAPEqo., weTYcrBk,,,-
at the Following Stores
. .V yooJwIn, 3S01-3 permVna'
J if i1 una timi n..n.rn.ndi.iLA
f'eter liromlcy. 8,14 Oermanfrn ave
Win A Kllllan, KOU3 Oermjl wn av.
U Kuntz, 3.-ilu (rennantovuve
J l Peacock. 87UI Oerniftown av
J jr Itothenbert-er, 71t'ornmnt'n
K It Tourlaon i Oo.. SSsiaermnt'n.
W. 8. Went. 8331 dermitown aye.
c II, Weldenbacher, MlStOermant'n
P D. I.. Wltmer. 4218 ijrmantown,
W. i! Oeatman. 3S5 Oerpant'n ave
v uraier. jiuui iiarnbTX at
Stout 4 Curran. -I81J FrV'K,.f.av?1
Olmrrt Hutlfrlne Co . Bll Woodland.
J W lllMHs. lU'J S ItUh at.
J It Woo, I i-o . H I! i or. 5.M and
Walnut ata
Sam SHUerblatt, i'ln SJo tlOlh at
Julius Herman illat awl Vine at
V elsz, tillth Bt, una CI Irani me,
IIUT-OlvrOMN hTllltliM.
IVm Howard, Ablngton. i'a
Ardmure Hardware Co Ardmore. Pa
Wni T lilLliityre, Ardmore. Pa.
11 ii Anthony, Aahbourne. Pa
Kvuul llrothera, Audutjon, N, J,
Hala llardwurr Co . llala, Pa.
irarn llulter ne Co , Bill woodland, jo ,;:';",'.""",",'' '".,
11121 Woodland. 704 i uSodland, 870 JVtn ,T Jli-lntyro, Hrn Mawr. Pa.
N 141h at., iii KMa hvo 1, N Hoaa. llryn Mawr, Pa.
l 4iai.sk v., .u,ueii,
A W llarklna, (IJ35 wild land ave,
jeia I. liter, II37 Woofl-md ave,
N. O. Baker, 10IM Olrarfave.
ituorer Urpa.. S212-11 (Jfard ave. ,
Ii'alla Hardware Co., JlVsa ave, ana
Mid vale at 'J
AlU-rt Bchmldt. 6110 Rllife ave
Chaa. Hodaklna, 1845 Ihrkland at.
P, N. Althouae, 27th irj Oakdale ata.
J. 8 Brown. 2312 Lehin ave.
A. Wanlek, 2013 I -t hi?) ale.
II. U Hell, Sr.. 8018 rk rd.
Woolworth'a 5-and-lOcJ Htorea.
IcCrorya n-and-IOc. .torea,
B. Stahl. 87 8. llthj.,t .
J S. Ilorsenakl, 02 NJlSth at.
Henrlch'a Hardware Co., 17tn ana
Vnanso ata. , ' 7. ,. .
W, t3chwart. 2483 BK.'Stfl -j .
JohrrK. Cummlrma, J) 13 N, 2J at,
Edsar D, C FolU, Will N. 23d at.
The Ideal Flower SrJiD. SB NB24 at.
qirard 6-and-lOc. jStora, 676-7T M,
J Iluaaell Cuahlna-039 Porter at.
N Kamen. 8849 ifirkut at.
a. Kaaa. 1834 Maet at
Lit Broa . 8th an Marker, ata.
Thomaa Martlnd? lqtb Market,
Roaera & Miller. 13$ Market at.
t? Novlk. 8021 alSidiet at , , ' ,
(3. A. Supples c7i iB3S Market at.
Kharpleaa Broa C243 Market at.
H. Taylor. 2W , Hollywood at.
John W OrlBb-.Bmbrey and Alle
cheny avej
John Ulklna. 4J7I) Stenton ave.
S. Ftaher. Biff Haverlord ave
521 Market at ,
C. JCohter.
rv. j,
Jamea IT Tholre,
uamaen, N, J.
I Jai.uba, tTSia" Ilroadway.Camdcn.N.J
H Sharp, IUU llroadrtay, Camden, N.J.
Caley Hardware Co , Cheater Pa.
T. II Ithoadee. CoTlfnedale. Pa.
Harry J. Bell, Colllnsswood N J
J W Jonea. Colllnaawood. N. J.
A, l.awrence. 873 Main at.k Rarby.Pa.
11. uipier. 883 .Main at., Darby.Pa.
I1UL
1.
Qirard
J Jpaephaon. 1920 Columbia, ave.
Geo. 11 Lenrox, 1800 Bhunk at.
J Rollicfc ili Paul at
P Pblllp.A28 8. B2d at.
P p. Jlottnuteln. B100 Market at.
W B Jvef, Colucnbla ate. and Rich-
cwna. .
v . van ..a,,, ... ,
tterlne f-o.r lUrhv. Pa.
iNI. A-iilvr. puruj, .-a, l
Wra J. Pa bat 4 Co.. Darby. Pa.
Frank DeMarco. Kaalnston. Pa.
Clinton W, Cherpeck. Fox Chaae, Pa,
M. K Jacobs. Olouceater. N. J,
Ceo. N Wbitaker, Olenalde. Pa
Jamea 1 Lamont. Haddondeld. N. J
Kvaul Broa., Haddon Hetshta. N J.
H. Pattlaon & Son. llolmeabura. Pa.
(Joodiyln'a Hardware btore, Jenkln-
town. Pa.
I.lanerch Hardware Co., Llanercb.Pa.
Walter Jeaaup. Lanadowne, Pa.
H M. Davla Lanadowne, Pa.
Warren K. Oberholtzer. Laoadale, Pa.
Caaael & Oberholtzer. Lanadale. Pa.
W I Ne,wbol4 4. Spn, Mooreatown.
ri. J
Kvaul Broa . Masnolla. K J
Wm f. Mclmyro. Narberth. Pa.
II C Sblpley. Norwood. Pa.
T K lloeaxh, Oak Lane. Pa.
J FcKon Olney, Pa.
Wm T Mclntyre, Overbrook, Pa.
Wni. Oardlner, Itlveralde, Fa
Wurtn f- Pine. Rlverslda. M 3
Wm J Pabst & Co . Sharon Hill. Pa.
rramc ii ocfiiiim. tyiiiqw m
J Fred-Tae, Sharon Hill, Pa,
A A stokea, woodour:
Frank II iichmlrr. Willow Qrove. Pa
Haddon
N j
Harry Lamperi. u
weatmoni rn j
AVllOLKSAU! OISTB1BUTOB3
NVAI.TEIl J, IIISEB. JU., kCKVKS, PAICVIN & CO..
4231 (Jerinantown ate. 110 b. Delaware.
I
k
lit
I & if "WTOMACH fr if
atiaaaaaiiaiia taiiWMi!iriiiaalaiifeiafaJaahaamMiW-f ffi
s
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
WM.MI
ehayst. tfr.ilfiljjrf
.
Him m "Hi
BhmIIIIi
1ST