mm AD MOTION PICTURES PROVIDE GHIEP ImSSStSEE (ARDOLLYTWINS ' f TWINKLE AT KEITH'S Broadway-' Sisters Captivate With Magnetic Style Good I 1 Surrounding Bill -ii. u Oil a new ay of doing nn old thing and! you'll become famous. For Illustration lew tho Dolly Sisters, who nro headlln Inf' t Keith'. These, tcrpslchorenn twins. WH0 have roused Broadway and other plces from Its ennui, cxnausteu tne com inendtory superlatives of prolific press -.. Inn nco. They are all that the i u,tu' ---- tje could expect In the poitry of motion. Add to thin a magnetism that mere FhlUdelphla adjectives cannot describe and yoii Et ft 'n,,lt 1(Ica what n"l,ta nnJ Tamest Dolly arc. (hided hy Jean Schwartz, who has writ ten 14 trnolo carload of whlstlc-y tunes, tho dullnf? Dollys danced delightfully. Their entrtlng number was a summery alTalr, whlh made one think of woodland dells, floating down tho stream and all that sort of thing. This was followed by tho "Bridal Wl." which was very picturesque and dtlntv. "Jfauzon," done In an orango gown, trim ed with what Vasprobably peacock blue ocads and many dashes of extrava gant" was the next offering. It was pres hted In whirlwind fashion and showed the ircamy Dollys at their best. T'ro was a led, white and blue finish j the -colors being represented consistently In the custumes. There was no Hag or cannons dragged for ono of thoso you-must-applnud effects. The Dollys aro different, Sco them and be convinced. There Is much to think about In tho philosophical farce presented by Sam Mann and company. It Is called "Tho Question" and Is one of the class creations turned out ef the Aaron Hoffman tchool of humor and A stranger drops In what ho believed to be a peaceful houso to rest for tho nlghi. He finds tho houso a nest of trouble. Hus band and wife nro at dagger points. Each 1j in loe with another and Incidentally grafters are working on tho fears of both. Tho stranger, whom no one appears to know, distributes an nbundanco of good advice, unravels tho complications and makes all ninny. This In Itself is good enough, for the lines aro In most cases brilliant nnd tho iltnatlons funny: but Mr. Hoffman wanted an extra punch at the finish, so he made tho stranger, who Is In rcal'ty a lovable chaw acter, a lunatic. Two keepers come to get him while he Is basking In front of a fire place Of course, this brings a laugh Just on more but tho sketch Is full of so many rood things It seems a shame to spoil It w Ith this commonplace trick. There are Just about a dozen sketches In vaude villa where the hero, or the villain, millionaire or wha. not proves to be a lunatic or home other outlandish thing Just for the sako of sur prising. . ,, Despite this Inconsistency, 'Tho Ques tion" scored an Immense hit and kept tho audience tense during Its presentation Ufrt Levy, tne arusi emeruuiiti, , given a deserving welcome. Ho Is many , lnfies In front of the average vaudeville , cartoonist Ho dcasn't follow tho usual lino . of the stage artist nnd last night drew excellent pictures of General Pershing, President Wilson nnu ouiera u iu ,iu.,..- l l.rt .onrlfVa OVAtltR. Ml". LCVV Will entertain tho klddle3 next Saturday morn-fl Ing at Keith s Willi a lime picture mm, aim In addition to drawing tho pictures they Hko will glvo them Insldo Information on how to do It. . . , , AI and Fanny Stedman can probably dc llver more vaudeville goods In tho quickest time than any other happy pair working In "one." They do everything well. A hit wltfi a capital H explains what tho audi ence thought about them. No one attempts to tell what Felix Adlcr dots. It dwsn't matter, for the reason that he had a house full of laughs at 10:45. There was no end of other good things In the show. Including Mario and Trevllle, operatic duo; tho Five Kltamuras, excel lent; gymnasts, and tho Flying Kussels who, Inc.dentally, gave the show a flying start. There was an abijndanco of tho latest news in the pictures. J. G. C. ft Suffragette Revue Broadway Jf all suffragettes were like the ones seen at the Broadway last night In the tabloid musical comedy entitled "The Suffragette Hevue" they would have received the vote long ago. There were lots of pretty girls Mn the offering, who sang and danced their way Into popularity. The principal roles were handled by Bobby .Bernard and Sylvia Frankel. "Redemption," with Evelyn Necbltt, was toe feature photoplay. The film was offered at a local playhouse earlier In the season. The Interiors and photography aro deserving ef merit Chautauqua Pete, a troupe of trained ani mals and birds and Eugene Emmett, the Irish tenor, were other acts which pleased. The bill will be changed on Thursday. Jack Morley, styled "Tho Twentieth Cen tuary Comedian," will be the headllno offer ln. and the feature photoplay will be "The Lifted Veil," with Ethel Barrymorc. Anna Hold's Daughter Globe llllo. Carrera. Anna-Held's daughter. In tepetolro of songs, was ono of tho most Poaular numbers on the bill at the Globe, l"t night. She has a pleasing voice, and tht numbers had to bo encored many times. The gowns worn by Mile. Carrera 're particularly, worthy of noto. Another set which pleased was the tabloid musical comedy, "Too Many Sweethearts." The. cast, both principals and chorus, nro up 'o tho minute and the songs numbers of tho tuneful variety. Yan and Pierce were seen Irt comedy, chafiter and songs, whlo Thompson and Beyry offered something new In the way of comedy. The surrounding bill Included Ernest pupllle, a mimic ; "Milady's Gown." a fash Ion display with music, and Ball Brothers nd company In a novelty act. Several reels of interesting motion pic tures added to tho evening's entertainment. "In Again and Out Again" Cross Keys There Is a wealth of good things this eek at the Cross Keys. Comedy and muslo Alternate proportionately throughout tho show. "In Again and Out Again." an up-to-date tabloid, headlines tho bill with good "Mults. In addition to many novel cos Jumts. depleting the Bplrlt of the day, there Is an abundance of very pretty girls nt a good supply of comedy doled out by capable performers. Tho scenic environ Jit Is all that could be desired. Jessie Uayward and company In a com ljj pliylet aroused many laughs with the cta and philosophy In the lines. Others ho won approval Included tho Georgia Cofnedy Four, Howard Sadler and Harry Bachelor, tho musical rube. A strong Bhow Is billed for the last half c f the week. "PARENTAGE" PULLS THE HEART-STRINGS Hobart Henley's Picture, at the Stanley, a Powerful New Photoplay Trior. ,,obart Henley, director, author ami "Glvo n' llttlo lovri In n i.lilt.1 n.,.t -.,. gel a great deal back," Is the thought thatT . ... "l" ln l'nK Song's production of Parentage." It Is called a 'Thought ''.'!.,of,Ue:U Llfo'nd It lives up to Its subtitle In every rcipect. Parallel families nro shown. In ono Is tho cruel father; In tho other, the lolng parent. Their sons are show in manhood, each bearing tho same characteristic traits ns their fathers. It Is an animated aormon for everybody, whether married or single Its moral Is caMly understood by children. It tugs nt tho heart-strings of ndults. A lot of time nnd patience must have been expended In seeking the many types to portray tho various parts, for there Is a resemblaneo ol parents nnd children that Is remarkable. The llttlo touches of realism shown ln the notions of tho children nro nlso well handled, whllo the faithfulness to detail of staging Is worthy of note. There Is also a touch ff comedy nt times that dovetails Into tho story, whllo tho in terest Is kept up through tho unfolding nnd blending of the lives of tho two fam ilies. Many quotations nro used from varied sources, each applicable! to tho "thought" portrayed. Tho manner In which they have been arranged In tho leaders also help ln their rnmllnf- V'n ntlaniiil Imu 1.n.. made to show mngnltudo or lavlshness, but ' rather to keep to tho theme of tho message, i It N done In a slmplo style. No ono part stood out from tho other, nnd It Is a credit to Director Henley that this Is ro, for Ms actors nil lit In naturallv Chief among tho players beside Mr. Henley, aro Anna Lehr, Mary Grey, Allco Wilson, Barbara ("astlcton, William Walsh, Bert Busby, Gilbert Hooncy W. DcShiclds. Of the many children used tho outstanding characters were done by Alois Alexander. Frank Coyctto and Master Matty Itoubcrt. AIICAI1IA AND PAI.ACi: "I)ouMe-rrofil." with Paulino Frali-rlck. From th Blorv by llfclor Turnliull. Sconnrlo liv llv Unnrll. IJIri-ctc.l hy Uobfrt 11. Vlznola. Paramount production. "Double-Crossed" mildly expresses the misadventures of William Illley Hatcn. blackmailer and alleged detective, In this melodramatic photoplay. Ho escapes being drugged In tho "big scene," but even this temporary bit of luck Is Insufllclent to se cure li's safety. Paulino Frederick, en (lowed with unexpected strength, deals him n knockout blow that renders him uncon scious and permits her to secure tho li criminating "papers" about which tho thematic machinery of this film fcaturo re volve. Not tho mrst accomplished ad "nturess of tho nunles could match th resourcefulness of Miss Frederick, society woman, virtuous, nffect'onato wlfo and quick-witted heroine of this production. Kho haves her husband's hoiiT, purloins an Im portant document In her supieme effort, re stores the stolen paper to Its rightful owner nnd deservedly wins the domestic kfss of gratitude In tho ilnal flash. This rather lurid tale, dovlseil by Hector Turnbull, In redeemed by admirable) pho tography and competent acting. Tho "si clcty" setting lends Itself to artistic treat ment. The interi-irs nro tasteful and attrac tive. Some of the open-air i-cenes nre ex ceedingly beautiful. Miss Fredei Ick's gowna are Interesting and appropriate. Her hls trlon'hin Is unmarred by overemphasis and her skill In byplay elucidates each situa tion with directness and simplicity. Mr. Hatch makes the most of n conventional role. Crauford Kent Is suitably cast a tho young broker for 'whom Miss Frederick performs so many deeds of valor and t-elt-hacrlflce. Clarence Handysldcs, Harris Gordon nnd Joseph Sm'lcy have other Im portant roles. The caiifco of literacy Is not advanced by a siihtltlo containing the doubt ful word "alright." lironNT "Tlie Tld nf 1'nte." World, with Al'xnnilm CnrlWiv inland! from Kulo Jor iHn's novel, "Creeping Tides." Tho art nf Alexandra Carlisle registers with line effect in motion photography, as It has long done nn the stage. Phlladel phlans who saw the English actress list season In "The Two Virtues" nnd In "The Country Cousin" have grateful memoiles of two foiitllght achievements as diversified as they wero polished She carries the same taste tho same restraint, sense of values and tho same satisfying comeliness Into tho realm of the cinema "The Tides of Fate" Is a sentimental film play In which two lovers sever tho chains binding them to unhappy pasts In which they wero moro slimed against than binning. The talo Is trlto In pattern, but tho star's sincerity makes nmends for many weaknoshes. Lov ers of melodrama will iano delight in the vividly photographed fighting scepes In which an Inconvenient and worthless hus band Is given his quietus. Lovers of artistry will noto that even In this stagey situation, Miss Carlisle's work exhibits familiar elements of conviction. The photoplay is adapted from a novel by Kato Jordan entitled, "Creeping Tides." PAI-ACn The "TanUn" In Action at the Hattle of the Anrre. dovernment films. Paths release. "The Battle of tho Ancro" pictures have tho stamp of authenticity. Tho deliberate, stoical and ruthlessly r.ystcmatlc fashion with which tho British are waging wnr Is vividly revealed In this significant and his torically vnluable pictures. They aro per haps as typical of tho arithmetical sort of fighting prevailing on tno western ironi us tho Italian war movies aro of tho moro melodramatic phases of tho Gorlzla cam paign. Nevertheless thero aro real thrills ln the Ancro episodes slnco they provido opportunity for 'tho photographlo display of tho famous "tanks," with which Tommy Atkins surprised und startled his Bocho foes about a year ago. Numerous lows of theso formidable war monsters ara given. Noth ing that the genius of D. V. Grllllth con ceived for his Babylonian scenes of "In tolerance" wa3 stranger or moro terrifying of aspect than tho hugo motor fortresses, ploughing through "No-Man's Land," trampling, down the barbed-wire entangle ments and Implacably progressing Info tho enemy's lines. It Is an educational prlvilego to witness "Tho Battle of tho Ancre" as tho camera man presents It. Modern war methods are here more vividly emphasized than In columns of correspondents type. 4- n- THEY TYPIFY MUSIC, COMEDY, VARIETIES, MOVIES fc H&lBkMfllr Vs1 I '.'?.,w. W lLu3!!MH(flHBlKHHI N- mmmmmw t? WWl ' U ,r-,--, , This is Anna Hold's daughter. But. Linne Cnrrera, ns she prefers to bo called, can stnnii on her own merits at the Globe. Viola Cain, whose youthful femi ninity lends interest to a part in "The Kivicra Girl," at the Forrest. scenario of T.ouls LnmMhc. Directed Ilollln .S. Sturgeon. .Mutual production. by Lester Allen, tho Funny Tramp, Draws More Laughs Than Ever Last Night Hurlesquo followers hereabouts wcro pleased Inst night to too that tho Bon Ton Girls troupe, which came to tho Casino for a week's stay, has lost nono of tho splco nnd originality which has characterized It for homo seasons past. Lester Allen has not been In tho gamo a great many years, but during hla short stay ho has mado his tramp Impersonation well and favorably known on tho circuit. Ho was nt his best last night. Assisting him wero Joo Opp, an excellent feeder: John Barry nnd lid MUlir. Ireho Chestlclegh, tho leading woman, was at her best In topical bongs, whllo Bnbo Clarke nnd Ultima Kohler, backed by thirty sprightly fills rrminli.fn llin slimv. "A' Nlcllt at tllO uy wun milium portrayal. imv.-uy "",' ,. . ;r ... . ... ,"." i,iv, shown in the artistically drawn titles, Movies" Is tho namo of tho burlesque, which Juliette Day-can bo seen by theatregoers who llko to sco tho players both real nnd reel, for today marks her debut Into tho vorld of motion pictures. Bho nlso has a prominent part In "Tho Iltvlcra Girl" at tho Forrest. Miss Day Is a welcome, recruit, for tho screen needs brnlip ns well as beauty, Sho combines both If you ato grouchy or know of those unfortunato In dividuals, then see "The Ilalnbow Girl." for It Is just brim full of optimism. "Ulue blrdlsm" nnd "Pollynnnalsm." Briefly, tho story Is about the' efforts of tho daughter of grouchy parents to Instill cheerfulness Into their lives and tho efforts of a strug gling composer to sell his wares. Both succeed. Whllo theic Is not enough oppor tunity for Miss Day really to show her full ability, what llttlo bho docs Is pleasing. George Fisher portrays and looks not unllko tho Irving Berlin typo of composer. Ho acts. well. In tho character of grouches Lillian Hayward and Charles Bennett mo well cast. Others ndd to this little light comedy with faithful portrayals. A novelty was where many llttlo Joys nnd Glooms ap peared at opportune times, but no apologies wero appended to T 13. Powers, cartoonist, who originated theso elfins, COLONIAL "Mlien l'nlie TonKtifs Speak," with VlrKlnla Pearson. From tho story hy Corite Senrborouuli Directed by Carl Har li.uiKh. Vox production. Those who llko melodrama will be do llghted with tho latest story In which Vir ginia Pearson Is starred. It Is a talo of an unfaithful husband, a virtuous wife, with w.hom two men are In love; robbery, a murder, with suspicion directed toward two or threo persons, nnd a denouement as sur prising as It Is gratifying to those who llko villainy to bo punished and virtue rewarded. Tho action takes placo In a New Yoik house, In tho streets of tho Hast Side, ln a newsp.rper olllce. a pollco station, a set tlement house, u sleeping car, a picture gal lery and a lawyer's olllce. Miss Pearson Is sympathetic and appealing as tho wife and Carl Harbaugh nets tho drunken and unfaithful hufband with all tho rcallbin that tho part requires. Hckstrom, ns ono of tho suspects, caught In the toll of damning circumstances, carries himself with a line show of manly courage, nnd Meehnn, ns the burglar, rivals Douglas Fairbanks In tho agility with which ho climbs up tho side of a house nnd Into a third-story window Tho Victoria's bill gives movie patrons an other chance to see "The Honor System." The Italian battlcfront films remain for a .innl week it tho Carrlck. -. Monte Carlo Girls Trocadero An abundance of comedy Intermingled with a good supply of up-to-thc-mlnuto muslo Is provided In tho burlesquo presented nt tho Trocadero. Tho Monto Carlo girls are seen to advan tage In "Fun ln a llallroad Station" nnd "Here and There." Both of theso burlcttas abound ln surprising situations and nio en hanced oy a plentiful supply of pretty femininity. llcrt Levy is still "funning" in Vaudeville. This week Iio'h at Keith's. Billio Burke, in Gclctt Burgess's "The Mysterious Miss Terry," a photo-comedy, is tho Lo cust's bill. BON TON GIRLS SHOW UP WELL AT CASINO Jack IMckford Nixon There la something to suit all taste3 this week at tho Nixon. That Is tho real ob ject of vaudeville, and such a program al ways meets publlo approval. Tho bill Is ono of thrills, laughs nnd sur prises. Kit oil, tho man of a thousand faces, keeps you guessing ns tf what ho wilt do next. Through somo magic mcaiu" "ho can malto himself rescmlila any man of noto In tho world In tho twinkling of an eye. In nn offering billed as "Two Noble Nuts," Dunbar nnd Turner bhow that thero Is bonicthlng worth thinking about even In high-class nonsense. Mabel Harder gavo soino pleasant surprises In nn amusing skit, nnd good nets wero nlso offered by John Clark nnd company and Chailcs 13. Mack ill Negroid Nonsense. In ndditlon to tho vaudeville, which was rcielved with wnmi approval throughout. Jack Plckfoid nnd Loulso Huff appealed In tho Paramount production of "Tho Var mint," which Is Intensely appealing. Is In two acts. Bnthwcll Brown & Co. Nixon Grand Up-lo-the-iuimito comedy formed tho basis for tho leading net at the Nixon Grand, and Mullen nnd Cocgan local come dians, with their linn of Jokes and songs, mado a good Impression. Uothwell Brown and company presented a surprise In tho wnv of a gorgeous dancing act, ono of tho best of Its kinds that has been Fcen hero for s-otno time. Dances of bonnlo Scotland, bngplpo muslo that echoes through the glens of Scot land, wcro given by tho Gordon Highland ers, while Barton and Hilt havo a skit with u piano and a number of snappy songs and chatter. Sammy Wrcnn a Philadelphia boy, and IMItli Waplcr weio tho laughing -lilt. Tho Threo Klanos In "Monks In Africa" aro also- on tho bill and prove that they aro worthy of being classed with tho very best comedy acrobats In vaudeville. Their offer ing la away from the beaten track and highly entertaining. "The Boys in Blue" Empress Thrills nnd patriotism, together with plenty of timely songs, mnko tho "Boys In Blue" ono of tho strongest features yet seen ut the Hmpress. Inspiration Is given by tho prcsenco of a superdrcadnought and con sistent situations, all of which tend to make every American proud of hla country. Tho act goes with a dash from start to finish and brought forth emphatic approval from nn audlenco which packed tho house. Wclford's Animals delighted tho kiddles nil rroivn-ims as well, whllo 131 Cota, who Is tho pacemaker of all xylophone artists, w .i emlics.s encores by his nrtlstlc nnd popular offering. Johnny 13ckert. a Phila delphia boy, and his able assistant pro duced laughs galoro with his comedy Ideas regarding golf. Numerous other good nets rounded out tho bill. There is plenty of news 1" the pictures. Virginia Pearson Colonial 'audevlllA nf Vilch nr.ler. In addition Jo Ihe film, "W'len False Tongues Speak," '"luring Vlrg'nla Pearson, entertained Patrons of S'.'lxon'H Colonial Theatre, Gcr- "wntown, last night. A colorful and tune ful musical offering entitled "A Night In vehlca" led the bill and won laurels for 'n Bernlvlccl Brothers, who presented It. Tr(ck cycling stunts by Dupreo and Dupree Proved thrilling and Interesting. Laughs '-Plenty were accorded the humor of Ward M Cullen, comedians. Chaj-les and Anna blocker, vater spinners, have a unique act it. met with unstinted applauee. This Plr possesses unusual skill and shows how f y It U to master the most difficult Uks PMWM,tiM kMok., if. . . . , ,1? a-.: ?r-t ' 'V i.-w- IKdiBB .'J T" ' - STnAND "llaibarr Hhren." Artcraft-rara- mount, with Kll Ferguson and Pedro I Cordoba. Story adapted from Ilobert lllchen'a novel. Directed by Maurice Tourneur, Some persons profess to sniff nt "atmos phere" on the stige. In the movies this In tangible quality Is the very breath and being of their composition. So 111 "Barbary Sheep" It Is not the story (It rarely Is I) nor the acting, good though that may be, nor the compelling quality of a new photoplay actress. Again wo see tho author's faults turned into the director's triumph. We alt know that Mr, Hlchens Is i fair writer of sexually purple stories of the Kast. But till we see his pencraft turned Into living beauty bv the delicate md distinguished screencraft of Mr. Tourneur wedo not realize how small ho Is'ln comparison to the !nttr "llarbarv Sheen" Is the old Hlchens Algerian stuff, a sort of whitewashed "Bslla Donna." It Is the rire charm of uulnttind grotesque decoration that clothes It In In tarest. Desolate reaches of sand, the hush of desert Bliell and toiror, gross and splen did Oriental existent have been Interwoven with a dream episode, not in the original that recalls "SumuruiV ln magical, ( falso enchantment. Miss Ferguson we oin wel come whole-heartedly. Sho Is a fine screen artist, mobile, lovely, pliant and human, though her strangely changeless mouth Is perhaps a bit at fault. De Cordoba acts wetl. So does Lumsden Hare, the unfor gettable Boxer of "Qettlnt Married." It's a fine film, Diambnd Bar Pins Original design? predomi nate in our newest platinum mountings. One in particular demands special attention. The mount ing is of lace-work design and attractively set with seventeen diamonds, graduated in size $300. S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS Not Slated But Supported by All Who Know His Record As a regular army soldier in Cuba in 1898; . As an aggressive cliampion of industrial legislation. As a conservative, patriotic labor official. S mW ' ' .. 1 1 WmlMM&xtmi I ; I WILLIAM J. TRACK u.. As a fair magistrate for the last six years. On the REPUBLICAN Ballot ONLY as a candidate ,for re-election, and asking your support for the nomination in the primaries on September 19, 1917. iiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiMuiP Evelyn Ncsbit William l'cnn Evelyn N'esblt and her son, Itusell Thaw, nro fc.ituicd in tho photoplay "lledemptlcii," which was offered In connection with a good vaudeville bill last night by Manager Mctzcl at tho William I'cnn Theatre. Cariiicn'H Minstrels brought foith an abundance of applause, nUhoiigh 13ddlo Borden, Wlilpplo Houston, In "Spooks," n novel ewnedy with music, and Bllllo New kirk and tho Homer (llrls entertained tho audlenco us well. Dur ing tho List three days of tho week the feature will bo Bobby Heath's company of West 1'hllndclplila girls as nn added at traction to lovers of home-grown varieties. Several now dances nnd lively songs nro tw bo offered. In which busy Bobby will take tho leading part. THE DESERTER A HIT AT KNICKERBOCKER Now Mllitnry Piny Presented by Stock Comnnny Wcll Ro- cclvcil An appreciative audlenco last night gicctcd "Tho Deserter," tho current attrac tion offered nt tho Knickerbocker Thcatro by tho resident company, which opened Its nenson on Satu'rdny night This Is tho first tlmo tho play has been presented hero. Tho story concerns a young girl, Mndgo Rummers, employed by tho Oovornmeiit to trnll deserters from tho army, Sho falls In lovo with a man sho hns been ordered to track down. Deplto her love, Modgo turns him over to tho military nuthorltles. Sho llnnlly obtains cvldcnco which clears her soldier-lover of a crlmo ho hns been accused of, and thero H tho usual happy ending to "boots and saddles," tliaco Hajlo was excellent ns Madgo Hummers, nnd Harry Bond gavo a strong nnd convincing portrayal of Lieutenant .lames Craig, tho lover, Capnhlo support was given by 'Walter Jones, Uordon Mitch ell, ltlta D.ivld. Itobort Bendy, Chnrlcs Moore, Chnrlci llrlcc, Thomai Kane, 13arlo T. Western, .liimc.i Young, Harry Green wood, Doris King, James L. Daly. William Winning, Clcorgo Crout. Mildred Dempster, lltitli Kavnnaugh, William Casey, Frank Slmonsoii, Jerry Way, Mailo Warren and William Summer. Viola Faust drew many laughs for her clever work 'as Molly. Tho play was well produced by Maurtco Stanford. Tho Maglng left nothing to bo desired, tho bceno In Dan Uellly's saloon on tho Barbat y ro.ist of Sail Kranclsco being especially worthy of note. A Burton Holmes travelogue was shown bcfoio tho play. "Pcff o' My Heart" Orplieum Onro moro tho Iriesistlblo comedy of lovo nnd yotilh, "Peg o" My Heart," which was tho vchlclo a few seasons ago for tho charm ing Latiietto Taylor In a dmvnlinvii house, is In tho city nnd opened for a wvck'rt slay nt tho Orplieum Theatro last night In tlcr-mantown. Tho drama, from tho pen of J. Hartley Manners, was presented In an almost Haw less manner, Miss Ann Plttwood mndo a good Impression In tho tltlo rolo and was ably Mippirtcd by a capablo company, Others whoso nctlng attiactcd attention weio 131lz.i Maron as Mrs, Chichester, Amy West ni Ethel, Oeorgo Burnett as Alarlc, Enrlo Kltchlo ns Christian Brent, John Lyons ns Montgomery Hnwkcs and Ralph Campbell as Jerry. (Jeoigo Cl.iro and Betty Cullington aro also In tho cast. CoiltiiuiiiiR PlavH Somerset Maugham's bitterly satirical and brilliantly acted comedy, "Our Betters," with a cast headed by Crystal Heme, Iloso CoKhlan. Krllss Williams, Alfred Douglas and DIantha Pattlson began Its Ilnal week nt tho Bioad Strccc Theatro last night. "Tho Riviera Girl." tho Emmerich Knliiian musical play, superbly staged by Joseph Uibau, entered on tho last half of Its fort night engagement at tho Forrest. "The Thirteenth Chair," Bayard Vciller's melo dramatic mystery play, continues Its suc cessful c"arecr at the Adelphl. Margaret Wychcrly has tho leading role. Fall Styles" Apfo thing for Mill at Annual Everythlne necessary" robo was seen today at Ing of fall styles in J Co.'s now salon, on the tl Chestnut street Wheth suit for Cjo horse show milady Is sure to find tasto In tho extensive and ment of all the latest fail Tho spirit of progress.! distinguished the Darllngti Ingly evident ln tho ext which hare been made to delnhla Institution. An ni been thrown open for the' lure, draperies and Inter Thero may bo seen many; liltio antiques, ns well, a creations from American fi The third floor Is devoted women s nppnrcl nnd has b finished In a beautiful comb! hogany ana f renen gray. .... .. . - . i mo entire Bcconu noor is ; misses and girls' departmei newest Btjlca aro shown for ot. ' f' A new lighting system has In which bVlcnco has virtual sunlight. . Among tho evening co traded consldcrnblo nttentloaV metal In oca do with a black ani .....1 ...mln . l....1.1 ... 4wtn..d 1MIU tl uivwiiiii cuuuiuci u.tipci; gold lat'e, whllo across tho Con touch of French blue. , A whlto creno danco frock wl' silver trncerv forming tho bodied i very popular. .""j' Tins reason s rurs mciuae ramie, lttirlvmi mo:i1 nttil nllvpr tnx. Alt.. inn ImltiL' mnrtA tin In n. vvldA.aft of stoles, muffs nnd coats. X.f,'?v Many 01 iiiu suns aro ul uiv blou.so effect and nro trimmed with; utrltHnt- fvntnnln nf fhfn nfvlA trftlt ported suit of dark red sllvcrtone. iJA: tho collar, cuffs and tho bottom, of was trimming of chinchilla squtrreW ' Many stort coati are of fuf.twnl sport dresses aro ln stripes and, plaid Tho military Is well reprcsentW-Wwr seen ln utility coats, nearly , all 'tl$ havo tho trench collar and belt,"tS Tho most popular colors tli mmsc black, navy, taupe, greon and .hi-swiG? Coats reach to about four maliiplr tho skirt hem, whllo coats .6tJtmHl about forty-flvo Inches long, .feti,' Thero nro nlso many creation 'f roar' shops of Callot, Soeurs, JennyJ ',Vi Woith nnd Drccoll. , ' i' Llko tho suits, tho millinery take ltusslan effect. Hlgh-croWned tUf ti Imined vi Ith fur nnd ostrich plumes w popular. 'J'ho picture hat with o1' plumes, and Revolutionary bonnets, tho short back and broad front ar- vogue. " In tho mourning department Is fbuq. tho loveliest models for every 009 carried out In tho most fashionable f A h' If' S?!V si HB-B VBlV mi liiHHB m- HHHHiiijiiiiiiiiiilii,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,! 'S'M ' mm wmmrmmmi .mm m i fJ "&!? m The goody that is beneficial to teeth and stomach is best for children. 4 m 7v A fcW m 's'iLW .;.'.v 'V5i ,-& WH? VX '.i After every meal is helpful to all ages. It massages and strengthens the gums keeps teeth clean and breath sujPPf aide aDDPfifa ft ., w .rrw..w H and digestion.. The Flavor L3STS . V VRAPPEO IN s a X5& Jf3Lm WiltK2mmmM I III III 11 "MJmi.mm w m ytLtttttttttttttttttttttm cm 1 W y& u--u-.-vjrrrtwy-y'-'' " " fjj jj77;7 , j) i,i jjj jjj j,j jJ ;jj jj j,j '; vt VV-f. k-r r--- . .&. n. rjk-i jf.C , tm f ',J. rt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers