' ,M.i.'.i)ii'jj.j'iiwiJ"i'ujiiwAni,'iji111'' mwimwmm
' " v iipjjjvw ;"w"j
"'rtwp'rj
'iw rw-99't V "u,"
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1017
r
!
FIREMAN HEROES
MODEST JJNTO END
just a Lino in Company Re
ports Tells Fate of "Brav
est of Brave"
RECORD OF TRUCK 2
Noted Conflagrations Show Stuff
Out of WJhicli Flame Fight
ers Are Made
ThIm it heroism nnd fortitude relnler!
by the hHtorlatu of tho Uutopenn war find
nn equal In t,ie records of llio tturrnlt of
Klro Only thcro has risen up no ntinallat
to pp.lptal'tlie bluc-clail llrdinnn at a. height
millle'entlv removed from the Iconoclastic
perKiiPPtue of nearnesi In Idaco him In
proper fori" for public npnreclalloli.
The dai.y ictiorft of n single company
vtltlun the "(Iro hell" contain material mini
C(n to supply Plot for the moat proline
tiuthnr of adventure. A recltnl. hare and
brief to account Jor tho non-icturn of
tome cmrnde who Fprnnif nhoard tho nppif
raws ft it rrossed the dooislll un Its errand
of s.ilvaRp nnd who nover enmo back!
Te dallv records of Tr.ick No. 2 furnish
n illu;-nt'on I'aptaln John DtuiRnii. Its
rommander. It a etcrnn of bomo threo
decade of allant nervlco. most of which
has been p:w.sed In tho ' flro bolt."
Trin k N" - opcuplen n station on Florist
mrect directly In tho rear of the Third and
llao 'rete police stntlon. It K and has
brcii since Its Installation, one of tho bus
iest pieces .f apiaratus In tho llurcau of
Hi- I" nntor-dfiven truck Is undcrsolnp
lenalrs Incident to n imiIIIMoii a few weeks
nco when, while lacing nt top speed to
a lire it ba'eud lis way throuEh tho wall
ot a York avenue stable The cnllro crew
went to the hospltnl that dny. Hut they
ere all hae't npaln. wlilla their ten-ton
truck H still "laid up."
("Atli l.V POINT
The company Is responding to alarms In
& horse-drawn veliicK o. survivor of the
Kodlno Ftr.-et tragedy. "Only two men
vicrc left that day to hrlnn our truck hack
to the house." remarked Captain HatiRan
letlcetlvlv "The rest of us were in hos
nta's tVo wcio lucky, though, we didn't
Jose a man In that lire. There have heen
tmien vvhcir we were not so fortunate.
The grav-halred captain pointed to two
era) on portions hanuliur on tho wnllH of
the lttliiB room.
' rhnTC pictures." continued Captain nun
can, "show two of our men who lost their
llvs at flres John Johnson nnd 'Kddle'
Knoiiff ,lohnon wns killed when the
Temple Theatre burned nt Seventh and
rheiitnut I'.rec!') exactly thirty years agov
Knouff vwih criislied during a lire nt Fry
malers china storo, Market stieet aboo
Ninth in April. 189". ills back and lee
were broken and his spine was crushed by
r-ii hip: i-tone He lingered In tho German
Hoslptal for moro than threo years before
lie succumbed
Here's the record In Johnson's case," he
added, pointing to a red Ink entry on the
nmpam daybook under date of December
mi! It rend- "Went to Temple Thea
tre nnd got remains of Uadderman Johnson,
li rur i-levcn houre." That was all. Just
u line TI.o preceding day's record showed
in almos' equally bilef fashion that at
1 1 in a m the truck had responded to an
i 'arm of Iro from Hox 223 at Seventh and
rhestmit streets
Tlio tne destioyed the Temple Theatre,
1 Rpti.m Musee. with other ndjaccnt prop
erties on the noi th sldo of Chestnut rtieet
vest of Seventh. Jt tlucatencd to wipe nut
t io entire block
HOW COMRADK DIED
fculdcrman Johnson, together with Hose
man John (Jlbson, of Hug ne Company N'o
1. went down to death with a falling wall.
Abraham Dungau, brother of tho captain,
nnd nlo u member of his crew today, wiim
lnjuied by the doceudiug mass of wood and
plaster that killed Ma couitade.
"Johnson and I vvi-ie handling the same
line " said Laddermnn Dungun. "We were
working on tho second door, over by the
east ujll of the building. When wo felt
i he floor giving wav under us wo ran for
the fiont windows to reach our ladder AVo
were almost there when tho wall came
down Johnson milbt have been behind me,
for the foiie of the collapse threw me out
of the window, while ho vvaa knocked back
ward ''tul rairled into the cellar.
'I fell on lop of Hugh t'olgan, now a
battalion chief, who was ttandltig on the
ladder I marly knocked him to the ground,
but be slopped my f.ill and saved my life.
Wo got Johnson's body out the net day.
He and (ill. son were curilcd down to
gether and were found right In fiont of a
wat groiip of -The t'rucilixlon' that,
Strang , enough, had been unharmed by
the tl.imt's that destroyed rveiv other ex
hibit of the hoit in tl.e museum "
ELIZABETH (2UTMAN GIVES
UNUSUAL SONG PROGRAM
Young Men's Hebrew Association In-
trotluces Remarkable Interpreter
of Lied and Folk Song
Hllznheth Outmin U unuiual In voice. In
prrson, in dres and In bearing. The hear
ing of n few of her tones, by late comers to
her concert, outside tho door of lhe hall
piqued curloltv. a glimpse of her rapt fice.
onco tho number sank away nnd r.llcnre
and the doors opened, n sight of the con
enllona1ly cut gown of cerise, that by
certain piquancies of angles ilamed Into
raiment which wns peculiarly attractive
and distinctive, indicated that here on
Master street, west of tlroad, there vva
something out of the ordlnatv
Her recital was given last night In the
Young Men's Hebrew Association, tl.e
energetic music committee of whirl) In
troduced Kathleen Pnrlovv, Dr. l.udw.g
AV'ullner, Alma rltuck (as concert artist)
nnd many another "star" to local audi
ences. Attendance wns by Invitation, nnd
r.ecjsBnrlly opportunity of hearing Mis
Clutmnn's art was limited to member. nnd
their friends and to the capacity of th
clubhouse halt.
Tho program began with n routine group
Including, however, such unhackneyed airs
as "O del mlo dnlce Ardor." (Illicit: "Wleg
ctilled," Mozart; 'My Lovely CVIIa." old
Knqllsh, nnd "Whete tho tteo Sucks," from
"Tho Tempest." Arne.
Then came nn nrrav- of snot? fit i-. nino
the imagination, Inolmhng "nrt songs" bv
modern Slav composers. "Tell me, little
Mar." Moussorgsky f "Harcarolle " Rala
klerev; "Serenade," TEcllalkowsky ; "Ho.
mance." Xlkoloff, nnd "Tho Child," t'as
chalov. This onp, known as the Itussinn
I.il-Ivlng, tells of tlie mother watching over
her dying child in tho gloomy peasant "hut
She trle-i in still his wild fancies at last ho
Is quiet ' Tho mother prnys, but her onlv
answer is the sllcnco ot tho long winter
night.
Tho scotlng differs from that of Schubert
In IIh stress on the liorrlllo alienees Instead
of tho furious n'ght-rlder death. An accent
of "Cirnnd Gulgnol" terror and nwo was Im
parted by Jilts Oulman.
Then tho plung Into the unusual, which
made the program 'different" In a vast
degree The medium of distinction was n
sequence of flvo Itussinn folk songs, three
Yiddish folk songs and four children's
songs
livery one deserves Its Individual word of
description, but space permltB mention only
or "Tlie llenpers," In which the women nie
reaping above on the hill, while below the
Cossacks rldo to the war : "Sleep, wife,
sleep," In which the peasant sings his
wife to sleep, so ho can steal off to the
taverns: "The Ked-haiied Fnmllv,"
("grandfather red, grandmother red, mother,
father, brother, slater lea; I'm ud too,
and I'll have nonp but a ed-halred wife"),
a regular Slavic Iicna Franklin ditty, "Dlo
Schelno Itochelo," In which beautiful Itachel
nis by tho window nnd combs her hair,
nnd though many speak against her, to her
lover alio Is over hallowed ; "The Jew Sings"
(Mncht der Chossldl), wherein nro illus
trated three style3 of song: the Jew sings
plaintively, "Lam, tra dl nil root), )oon"
etc. ; tho .rypsy sings defiantly, "Dzam,
dr.alum, dzaluui. dzal ! etc. : the ltusslan
sings boisterously, "Hoi, hcl. hel !" etc..
and "Potatoes" (Hulbc), recounting a plaint
of Sunday potatoes, Monday potatoes. Tues
day potatoes, Wednesday potatoes. Thurs
day potatoes, Friday potatoes, Saturday
potato-cake and Sunday again potatoct, '
Miss Clutman liis definitely tho right
idea about Inturpietlng tho lied and the
folk song; color of emotion, contour of
plot, psychology of character even are ex
pressed through tho voice; tho singer Is
actor, stago manager, sccno painter and
all. W. It. M
Dr. J. A. E. Uced, of Lancaster, Dead
LANCASTER, Pa., .tan. 4 Lr. Joseph
A. R Heed, cUrty-llvo eara old, one ot
tl)9 oldest practicing physicians In Pennsyl
vania, died last evening. He was ginduated
from the Pennsylvania Mcdlral College,
Philadelphia, In 18.r.ti. mil served through
out the Civil War as surgeon. Uefore
coming to I.anca-ter. in 18S3, he practiced
in York nnd Mountvlllo. Mrs. Oeorge II.
Carsner, of Philadelphia. Is n daughter.
Tries to Tell Sister's Address; Dies
Just before William Cnfl'rey lapsed Into
unconsciousness in Cooper Hospital, Cam
den, where he died today of pneumonia, he
t,.ilcl he had n hlster living in Philadelphia
nt Twenty-fourth and Then ho could
lay nn more I'nffrey was employed nt
the Victoria Hotel in Camden Cooper Hos
pital surgeons asked tbn new -!, pers to
help find the sister, tlie only -! mve Calfrey
had.
TARR&MO-
.nitttit tM'-o.i dtiJi
JJuy in Tiosa
Ton will be pleaHatillv Mir
nrlsed when son Mlt our
nttatnt thou. All fitvlt-H uml
iliiiHli nf lMlxon In HttiLK to
Kfther wtih a loiniilele mnik
uf reionlft. nnl SUliVWU U
ir mltMln name.
IJ7 (i!;ilMNT01VN AVIT.
Jutt llflnu Krle
inru
i rulngiX,
m",h"
I'JII'll'lhl
i tj
! U)
George Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut St. 1214
Just a Glimpse of the
New Millinery
Hats for the southern winter
resorts mostly of the various sport
types.
Opening
New Embroideries, Laces,
Dress Trimmings
Spring, 1917
Fur and Millinery Shop inc.
1423 Walnut Street
Announces
its Post-Season Sale of articles of merit at an average reduc
tion of 50.
Our regular stock and imported models in Furs, Millinery,
Waists and Coats especially designed and made for oursown
trade is now offered at this liberal concession in price prior
to the ending of our fiscal year.
) All Winter dots
reduced to Five Dollars Other Merchandise in Proportion.
I---- . . .-
RED TAPE IN CITY DEPARTMENTS
jxrwrs .fry
?rs;- -
f
gg' PsrJi
ji E5.
-,(. iy- -y
"-" '&jD
sf frw,t J. i fcr
rtf" I T
,t, I n. - - ri
.'Vsr o--ta
v. (D..o
-tnmfvts W ZJ A I J
- w nt
rn-. p it I
- fJ If I
H'"1 ill
ymt X , Ifrt
rii I T
t isiLL.
F
QrrwtTMtNTs etc
Of"
J
Inrrttt Q X
un tut; mlt is j. dmKrnni Bhovvinif,
nrcording lo th.- Bureau of Mvmlci
lml Itescnrch, the 3teps tlint are
taken when eity deportment lur
I'hnsp.s nny nttlcle which costn S100
or more. It looks very much ns it
railroad would look if tho roadbed
were made to ro nround nil tho
fallen treen. boulders, hills tind
other obstacle that lay ncross the
path. Above, the chart shows how
th road could be strnichtuned and
the destination arrived nt in consid
erably losi limo and with corre
spnndiliKly less expense.
LANCASTER CITY PLAN
COMMITTEE AT WORK
(Will KnjTiiKe Expert to Select Site for
New Railroad Station and Im
prove Traffic Conditions
l.ANVASTUR. l'.i., Jan. 4. Incipient
lilana for ono of tlie largest rclipnina cvir
timlcrtiiken In this city, the tliorough vvorlt
Ini; out of a city plan, have Iwn nnnuuuci'il
Ijy tho city plnn onu'ilttrc of tho recently
rcorganlzcil I'lianiuer nf Poinmcrco.
It has heen virtually ilellnltely ileclderl
to engjKu an expert In city planning to
Kelect a Blip for tlio proimseil new 1'eim
sylrnnl.i Itullroail depot, nnil, with that
nH a huh lo work on, futther plans will lie
maiipeil out. whereby various punlle Imllil
InK.i may he either grouped nr nltuaie'l
best to suit the c.ty'H neeilx. Propc r iln
poaltlon of illvir.i IclnilM of trullli: will ul-o
be Rtudleil
One of the pilnnlpal fealuieH or lhe vv i '.
will bo to plnn tho three-mile riiiu iimh.mI
tho city, and suBSeallona of fxivntive lm n. -
vnnl worlt In thene .suctions have been
made
Tho work wan lifRiin by the Ohamber
of Commerce, and has received active sup
port from the Until ry Club, tho Atlvor
tlncru' Club, the Manufacturer' Associa
tion and tho Lancaster County Automobile
Cluh.
The proposals for tho work will lm sub
inlttcil to the board of directors of the
Chamber of Conitneice at Its nett inectliiK.
and ncilve endeavor will bo made Immmll
alelv nfter to obtain the nervlrcs of an
ispert
(rand Jury in Auto Crash
AI.TOO.VA. l'a . .Inn. I .1 It DourI.iss
of Altoona. a member nf tho Hlalr Countv
(Irand Jury, was scilouslv Injureil nnd hit
fellow jurymen nnrniwlv escaped dentil lato
estcrday when an nutomoblln In which tl.i
vero ilditiK on un Innpectlnn tnur of iv.iint
Instttutloiis fkidded on a banK near f'nri'e
Creoli OoiiKlass was thrown from the cm
when It Bliuelt n telephone pule and fell to
lu5 bed of the creek. He suffered a frac
tured id.ull
(g H1LLEP M
Records in All Lonquaqas
604-GOG S.SECONDST.
OPEN EVCMINOS
OUR GENIAL CENSORS
ARE NOT INTOLERANT
What Waa Left in tho Griffith
Sun Play Also Some of
the Eliminations
Ify the Photoplay Editor
The retisnts nro fiucluntlnfr people They
Imvo done strnntre nnd terrible things to
many n motion picture. Their moral cuts
nro nlwavn Instructive, pcilmps not In the
way that they L.tistrue UtPtntrtloii. bill In
fnrinatlve ami funny. "IniDleranco" Is no
eTpptlon While papslnc with apnroval
nearly everv scene In the itrlllllh eun play
Hint inlKlit" possibly perturb the prudes--for
Instance. Iho revrli nf Habylon. the at
tnelt i n tho Dear tins bv the Rantfntor In
ibn modern slor' and rlosc-upi of nword
pierced chests In the Meillel laic they have
alien ionic llberlle' vvllW the leaders Thev
hnve even Improved on tho Wide. A well
known mill li!?h!y deserlpllvo phrase np
piled n her who vvnn told b" Christ to K
n ml sin no inoio, has been devitalised Into
"the "Infill woman.' A near view of n
woman (Mno Mnrr.li) dJullnR her carter
Is ii'.m "out." In addition to other smaller
'nttlnus Perlmpn the "' curious ex
nmi le nf the wnrkliiRs of Ihn ccmtorlal
mmd Is the Itntler, printed In the familiar
and unmistakable I'ennsjivanU board
tvpe, "The I'rletullcss One Mffls n Mus
keteer of tlio Slunu " The dllTerence be
tween this cai lion and (Iij oilglnnl one,
hotvn In N'ew York cltv, Is tho illlTcreiico
between Ttt'ceilleitum nnd Tweedledee
Of courfe, tho easy comeback Is to Say
th.it tho mantttf.'mcnt of the Orinltli f pn -tiu'le.
or the management of the Chestnut
Street opera lluure, made certain elimina
tions before liinwiiiR the Illm In Ibis cltv.
Nm d.uibt they did llut did they rny "We'll
leave In nil tho severed heads In Babylon
and eliminate the severed head ot Admlinl
CollRiiy"? Wh'i did.' Perhaps the Ail
mhal'H 'lcrcend.ints oblccted or his rutnto
threatened IpmI nrtion. lnddentnlly. the
board permitted ono Imd-r that wasn't on
thn sereeu In Nsvv Yolk. It Is a very pretty
one. Also tolerably torrid. The celebrated
Mrs. Ititmor has It on exccuilliiRly well
founded statement that nil tho eallows
nceniM vveto oidered out here They nie
belnji'Hhovvn. Just the same.
William 1'nrlie. who as a Tlianhnuser di
rector niailo n reputntlon with "Tho Shlnu
tllii," has Bone tn Astra, and Is directing
a new serjnl for I'nthn. The title Is "The
Double CrtHs," and it will be one of Pathe's
olteiiiiKs id I!) IT.
"A recent hint" from i: II Rothern lo
responslhlH for tho now widely spread ru-
PA11CEL TOST
Wth 53.50
t.r.M im: iiavv.viia Av
j IXSTIll MKM-t M
.Send- for frlee LM 53
i Sr
I -TiW- 1219 Arch St. yjlifv
I ll7 H Philadelpliin 4 II )
ROBINSON & CRAWFORD s
lints
At AS1 Our Stores
Where Quality Co
Low FricesFrevan
A WORD OF THANKS AND APPRECIATION
We desire to thank our patrons for their loyal support during the year 1916, and appreciate
the immense volume of business you have yiven us, and the confidence placed in us which your
patronage indicates.
The year just closed exceeded all previous records in the history of our business THANKS
TO OUR PATRONS.
It is very gratifying to us to realize that the housekeepers of Philadelphia and suburbs appre
ciate the efforts we have put forth to give them High Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices, and
their appreciation shown spurs us on to still greater efforts to make the year 191 X one of more
helpfulness. ROBINSON & CRAWFORD.
GREAT COFFEE VALUES
mor that Jullft Marlowe, who Is really Mrs.
Sothern, will Join lilny In screen work
Shakespearean productions arc tlio forecast
for the couple
William Desmond, the Ince star of "Mul
lets and llrown i;.ves" fame, will soon bo
presented In a feature, the like of which lie
has never attempted before. (!. Unrdnor
8'illlv.iti wrote the piece, which starts ok
fare and vinds up as drama "Movie-land"
Is the locale of the script In the cast will
he Margaret Thompson
"William . Hart and Marjorle Wilson are
doing rtiother drama for Kiiy-Bee. too.
Activities amonc tho Ijiskitcs nro nu
merous. K.innle Want nnd husband, John
W. Dean ( known to the movie' ns "Jack")
ate back In l.os Angles after mnklnR
scenes In Mexico for a forthcomliiK feature
Tho racetrack nnd gambling holes of Tin
Juana were di-.twn on for ntmosphere.
Marshall NVII.-in. director, and Keasuo Itayi
kawa, Japanese actor, h.ivn left for Hono
lulu "on location.'1 Theurioro Roberts will
shoot hotel stuff In the nation's capita!
aiKiVt.VHITlS KIM.S DENTIST
Dr. Cyril Gnjrion Stricken at Duties in
Wilkes-Uarrc
WIMCCS-HAitnU. n . Jnn l.--Dr Cvill
(Inglnn. thirty-four yenrs old. a dentist,
died early totlav from cerobro-splnnl men
ingitis Me was stricken late vesterday
wiillo nt his professlor.nl duties, falling un
conscious In his oitleo. lie luul been In np
parent good health prior to thnt time
Up was n brother of Dr Thomas Clnglon
this city, nnd of the Uev Joseph llaglon. of
St. Peter's Cnthedinl. Sefimton.
Moro Mummers' Prizes Awarded
Tho Wolf Street nnd South Nineteenth
Street Business Men's Association, wltn
John N Scorr presiding, rnet last night at
1811 Wolf street and awarded cash prizes
to N'ew Year associations us follows; fancy
dress section. Charles Klein New Year As
sociation, $60; Silver Crown, $60; Lobster,
$30 Comic section, M. A. Ilruder, New
Year Association, $10; John C, Tllggln
Association. $40; Henry Wall Association,
$26 ; Mlko and Ike, $20 : Federal New Tear
Association, $IS ; Jobn Q ttlnrs Atsoclatlon,
$15, and the W. II Y. New Year Associa
tion, B Tho following string bands wer
nwnrded prizes- Talbot, $36; Krallnger,
$36, and Victoria, $35.
5&95
RcRnlaf
$15
Value
The tnU
of llil
wonderful
mnchino liss been gigantic. Sue lojx
IBVax7. Muic critics have marveled at
the low pricet beeaiue the tono and ap
pearance are equal to high-priced 8n
struments. Coll. Hear it played.
Ilxtrn Loud Vrrillrs. 100 for lOo
DRANDt
NEW
Everybody'.. 100 N. I0ih;-BS
HI U
,BtaDOuDLEnrrfiDfw rki
IWfflFACE.ni.liU!tKIVU.
'J shop ni:itr. mtiiMS hmw.ti.v s.wk Moxr.YjJiXltrxnXLri
jjpwi irv Jffih TF JBjLf'' o jS& i jsi jjnj,ljv"3
l.l.EI 1 STII
WOMEN'S &
.1X1) MARKET STREETS
MISSES' OUTER APPAREL
! t
iiStar Va
i!
I
Friday
R. & C. Best Blend
COFFEE ifr-i"'
ib.
lb.
If your Coffee taste is ritical, try our R. & C. Best
Blrnd. It comprises the highest grade Coffees grown
and pleases the most particular people whose t33te is
most exacting. It n exceptional value at its regular
price 30c the pound.
IT PAYS TO BUY COFFEE
l-P II fcctfl B fcj B 1 IM: B 14 I ! I 1 -n -
iC lLV-,1JJl sil.u jxii-jnns -g O
H'll.K IU AW
- - j,..c
We make no preposterous claim that Robford
DIcnd at 20c the pound is "Tlie Best" Coffee that can
I Tji bought, but we do claim that our Robford Blend is
' The Best" obtainable at its price. Now is the time for
I you to prove it.
'WHERE QUALITY COUNTS"
Offering leading manufacturers'
surplus stocks of the very newest
apparel, in tremendous assort-
iw ments, at prices that challenge all
competition.
Here Arc Just a Few of
Tomorrow's Opportunities
Women's & Misses' Handsome Winter
Coats, $6.50
Doucles, Astrakhans, zibclines, etc. Some fur trimmed.
Women's & Misses' $17.50 to $22.50 Coats at $10
Silk plushes, silk corduroys, wool velours, etc.
Women's & Misses' Winter Coats, $3.00
Limited number; odd lots. Come early.
2000 Winter Suits Marked $5 to $15
All wanted fabrics and colors; all sizes.
Fine Gowns & Dresses at $7.50 & $10.98
Styles for street, afternoon and evening wear.
;.r.;.:.:.s:: : :.: n: : : : : :. FRANK and SEDER ::c:!:u.!.!.a:uia
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
TheJf 1)
? 'VjinMuriii
fisnr&imn (srmnnmii
M. JWKIIVMIUJ, iiy t p
'Pill: follow Inc tlnilrri olil.iln llrlr lltluii- thmuch the TAM.KY IlooLInc
( (niin.iii.i, uhtfli H u cimranli-e cf earli kIiikIik of the llnf.t iroductlon.
All ulclurei revleivnl l.rfore evlilblllon. ,k for the thrntre In jour locality
ublulnliie nlrturr Ihrouuli the hTVM KV IIIIOKIMS tOJIl'ANV.
till ABIU't? A 1-tli.MorrHt-ranjunKAvt.
rLHAMbKAlal. Dally 'J. I-t.. U.ii-l
14c GOLD SEAL TOMATOES ST 12
Red-ripe, meaty Tomatoes of the h ghest grade, in lare cans packed full to the brim. 12c a can is a bargain price
CRACKER SPECIALS
10c I
ioc !
10c
ewas..
BSSSKStTWVJ
L.Vi-.l.,WlS
jr.-? .
Gold Seal Buckwheat, pl:s-
Gold Seal Pancake Flour, pkg
Karo Syrup, can
Gold Sea
Quaker
Wellno-fr's Cornflakes. ol:s 8c
Best Lima Beans, lb 10c
n..... Ifq nn, RQnii lh 14c - . . . - .
uc ..-.. -.-..-. ANIMAL p
17 .el- Cmm PtT! 1h HC . . - . .
" ,.rtNUJ-rNACS p
Best Barley, lb Goo(J or both Q,d anJ yQUng
rup. can MmfZTrZ?"Zl(M
al Cornstarch, pkg 7c pPggggSS
Cornflakes, pkg s SM
Cornflakes. ol:s 8c , IJNF.F.DA special c pUa.
UNEEDA
BISCUIT
price
ecial " TJc
rice " -!
lb.
! Gold Seal Sifted Peas, can 1 5c
Gc'.d Seal Early June Pee3, can.. 12c
Choice Quality Peas, can 10c
Gold Seal Sugar Corn, can He
Fancy Shoepeg Corn, can 12;
Choice Maine Style Corn, can... 10c
Campbell's Soups, can 10c
Choice Sardines, can. ... 5c, 10c, 13c
'White Heather Codfish, cake,...13e
.Fancy Mackerel, csch...7c, 12c, 20c
12-!b.
Seal
b F OF7 A If CI AHD
a q , d d n -u ni tj u u - u vi n a i r.-b .
Jl J fiJ IW Uj JU l JT& 4 n u-i -r ? a. tl jj,-g
We are hold'ng our Flour prices just as lovy as the mar
, the very best grade of Flour you can buy, is really ? r-ni
ket will nermit, ana tuc tor a
nrvntn i.'nflrr present coiimuons
bbi. $960
for a 12-lb. bag of Gold
GOLD
SEAL
GOLD
SEAL
2 'ftV 1SC
B
loaf 5
centa
The most economical focd in the
market today is Rice, and Gold Seal
is the highest grade obtainable.
I People who want Quality in what
I they buy and practice economy in
their buying always buy their Bread
at the Stores Where Ouality Counts
! and Low Pricrs Prevail.
sTa? oats
2X. 8C
Two pounds, full weight, of the
highest grade White Rolled Oats.
As a nourishing and economical
breakfast food Go'd Seal Oats are
un equaled.
3-5 P'e IMPERIAL TABLE S ALT 10c
Here's a rare bargain in a fine, free-running Salt of good quality. Three packages for the price of two.
.The People Who Patronize OUR STORES Desire Quality, Know Values and Practice Economy
Robinson & Crawford
The Store Where -Quality Count Throughout the City and Suhurbi
Lenore Ulrich
APOLLO MU
!'iramnunt Picture'.
Till. IIOAl)
IO
A.Sli IIIOJU'hO.N
MAt'l.SUU n.MI.T
LOCUST
LSD AND I.OCU8T
Mom . 1 :3U anil .1.30.
Kvga., C30, 8. II 30.
rtmirln-. Fnlrhnnlr " "Manhattan
-- r.- waaa
Mudneai"
iu'i:s ?inoriK aiii
Mtirtii mini: im iitn
A lt nn MSmr NyMiou Oumedv
'The Kiss"
ARCADIA
Louise Glaum A: Charles Ray in
CHESTNUT
1IHI.OVV UITII
BELMONT
Audrey Munson
W KAKKlt S-r.X"
.'L AltUVU M.VnUliT
IS
"PURITY"
BLUEBIRD ' m hyL'hiiAN'NA ave
Harold Lockwood-Mny Allison in
Hill 'lill'MAlNi:"
L.jTll AMI I'KDAIl AVi:.
L r i;; I unr.VT 'I'llK V1R
II ilt'll I kniul r-1. I II
M.i- A.'U'm
CEDAR
'Big Tremainc"
rltlJlSd.S T1.N"
FAIRMOUNT
Valeska Suralt
WVH AM)
illll.viin AVKNL'E
"The Victim"
eCTTJ CT TIIKATBB MAT IltHV
DO 1 11 O 1 , i . - PViit... ; m II
RWRT JULIAN Jn
'I'K II' ! Kit Dl' AUIIERh
FRANKFORD " nwNKJEv,i?rB
"THE STOLEN TRIUMPH"
r. i t r i r II 1 II S STEOEIt
GREAT NORTHERN S'K.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in
VI. i: VIVTItllt VMAi'
IMPERIAL c"r" ASn WAt-Nl"r
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in -Till; llltit: HI' Sl'SAN '
OU-n-MltST AND
l.ANOASTlUl AVE-N'UE
LEADER
VIOLA DANA in
i ootfACK Willi"
UUUAU AMI
COLU1IUI V
LIBERTY
Clara Williams & Wm. Desmond
In "1HB CitlMl.NAl.'
i:st riUL.ni:i.i'iii,
K II RF KA "-wTit makkkt aTa
Ethel Clayton & Carlylo Blackwell
in "The Broken Chain"
SOLTU 1'lllt.APKLl'HIA
O L Y M P I A WH0AD iiSSaBM,
GRACE DARMOND In
' HIS suiEi ;h:m; bHAOUW '
133 MAnKB
TItEKT
Dt.CA I'ETROVA In 'CXTltAV UANCE"
Everi VVilnp.lH FRANt'IS FOItD n4
illtAt'i: I'I'SAim In "The Purtile Mark"
aid jt itivrnirnRa
- HoM-Janca Unit. OrtK
IOI KT MI-nnEAl' In "His Honor of Manr
Illi-'ie ' OH A" I'HAPI.IN In "The Flrnnian.''
II l'1-N.vni) ft r KOIII) In -The I'urple Malc,
Market St. Theatre
OVERBROOK
PALACE
l-Ul
iv:
ST.
ilAHUK.T STHEUT
10c Mlo
TEl.l.EUKV. fl.EO RlniJLBY an4
K.'Kl'i: IIAYAKAWA
In THE VICTORIA CUO-SS"
PRINCESS '"'.'tfET" ""
LILLIAN WALKER n
IXDISCItETION"
REGENT l,3i MAnKlrr STHEET
ffllll.V VO'ffB OROiif
ROBERT WARWICK in
THE MAN VVII6 FOIWOT'
Rl A I Tn UEIlilANTOW.N AVE.
I . U I J AT TL'J.J'KHOCKEN
MARY PICKFORD in
' 11EAUTH AORlhT'
Rll I) V MAltKBT BTREEf "
J " 1IK1.UVV ITlt STREET
Robert Conness & Mabel Truncllo
In THE MAIITYKP0M OF PHILIP"
A V O Y V-il MAKET """
O t V J I STREET
HOBART HENLEY jn
"A CHII.U OF SIVSTEltr"
CTAW1 CV MARKET ABOVE tbTu""
0 1lNLCiI jj.iftA M.lon.l3P,M.
PAULINE FREDERICK in
TUB SLAVE MARKET '
UERMtNTOWN AVENUU
AT VEN'von 8TREBT
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in
THE FOOLISH vmuiN
np I r - A HTu aSu E.NASUu atJT
1HVIM1 copu-a STORY
"Tho Dollar and The Law"
Victoria UAMiMrwi
EMMY WEHLEN
In VANITY"
sss
NORTH rillLAUELTHlA
STRAND
RIDGE AVENUE U3i inaAV
FLORENCE LA BADIE in
' DIVORCE AND THE DAUOHTEH
PEARL OF ARMY" -Ne. 2 mil 3,
"PHIL AND DELPHINE"
Tt EVENINU LBSOES
I'rUo-HUttlai ticrlei
s Vrtil 8 ifioWs a
1
i A
' 10fc Til
ll
L