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' '-jBVEHiyG PUBJflO LEDOEK-PHllADELPHIA, .TtJESDAY, DECEMBER i;v t1917
w
NEW FARCE AND BRIGHT MUSICAL COMEDY REVEALED "ALAD" RETURNS
a noMjity comedy offern. MurrayJ
nett Hiso neiped mniceMhe ever
tertalnment a success
Julian Kltlnge, the cleer ferna'
rS DROLLERY
PLAYER FOLK CONSPICUOUS IN LAST EVENING'S BILLS BESSIE CLAYTON STAR
"POLLYANNA" AGAIN
GLADDENS PLAYGOERS
MARITAL COMEDY
ORPHEUM'S OFFERING
personntor. In "The Clexer Mrs. Carfd
will be the motion-picture oflerlnc thl
last three days of the week. 'The FoU
lies Dergero (ue" will be the vaude.
AS EVER
IN DANCE AT KEITHS
vino ncauiine.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV
;
ft of "Nothing but the
Largely Depend-
;nt on His Art
4 ,
LD GILBERTIAN IDEA
N.O HUT THE TniJTI? Fare In
. Acta. bv Jamfi Montgomery.
d from .Frederick Iahm' tory.
ntmt, o. M. Attdrrpon ana i.
Weber. Adelph. TlirMre,
nntt Mr. Colllrr
rUltlon lupley Kolnm
, uonnriijr .... i nanrs wanon
' i iroRiprlnlnR th Arm or
Vn Duien NM A. Spark
oran , Arnold uwy
n Ralstnn ,. . .Itettr Wale
M. HaUlon, ber mother.
r isiiuan inwrrntc
Clark, a neighbor of the lUlatmia.
t, . Ion Itright
I JarkUtn. nf lha VarUIUi
-? Marv llnrner
Jackaon, of the, Yarlctlta.T
Gretonen Thnmna
ha. maid of the Halitom ..MAhtl OoMlnir
t- I Uptown office of E. M. llalaton
raoon.
iTn minutea IntrrmliMon.)
It-Th Ha I ton aummer home. The
rtn dav. Miiinv.
j i.50U mnute nttrmlsslon.)
oumo fl"Aci ii. ai at.m p. in.
We .! .v. j.... 7T7,
ss iouiuii ciepicuon or. comic em
jjJjBi'ulninent. William Collier has lone
Inimitable. The ripe authority of
farcical methods In that specialized
4 of fun making- linn carried to sue-'
many a frail footllBht vehicle. Int
more man two decades that haio,M,t, AIlla;ni rmorlir nf tin.
since "jioss and IIoss," the best
st comedies, the farces most lntrln
j,Wally meritorious, seem to have eluded
bAwr.Kiora potisneei art wun curious,
IkSsttMtancy. ,
. t"It'a a pity Collier couldn't have had.
Hwt Play." has become a stock nhra,oln
r.5iMtland. Certainly he could have
mimiu shiq ui iuii in Drensarn
SSmiUons." 'The Man From Blankley's,"
ion. nowever, nau tne gooa loriune
!b delightfully acted, albeit In a (II f-
I "&&ttA vein, by Charles llawtrcy. would
4wa have provided Mr. Collier with
i MsKal opportunities.
. " Al ft is. his ve-holr, .tnee rapppp hna
W' " a tribute to his own quaint person
am Mtty, and his Individual, thoughtfully
wreloped technique. What playgoer,
iaMPAM thr, most Imptprntp ta Immn r.ff
,rknd more than Iwn nr three, nf the
median's productions. Du Scuchet's
V, -TTno Man From Mexico, funny but
?rttde, and Richard Harding Davis's
l-TIia Dictator," felicitously devised hut
iCWfcolly unimportant, dwell perhaps long-
tat.ln the memory. The test Is Collier.
"Villa distinctive faculty for engendering
-aaetasement has gladdened tho American
C''iHMatra for a generation. l.ucky the
s'rtaywrlght on whoso road to public
v favor tho twinkling merriment of our
t.L aVIui. fl.vt. flnmarllnn l.n li.iin.il
jv f mimb tie"- l.umiuu.11 una UlllCUi
KV't'James Montgomery, whoxe "Nothing
ut the Truth comes to Philadelphia
'arfter a season's run on Broadway, Is
lone of these dramatists so blest. Cluni-
aiomIc thesis, this empty little piece Is
". ... lt.Mtti.h ! nnltl.p'a il,nll..i.
-WUWkfcd h.i.wue,,. &, vw..c. n uiuuuji
proficiency In byplay, his unmatched
we of the alue of tho stage pause
kvsutol his ualnstaltlnc. mastery of farcical
fcf$lMtmii Infn a lmirrhnBlA nml rnrf.illsnall.
MfiVkiNt entertainment.
KAaUInhl fthiirkUd- Hnlkeid. clBBlPil fttiil i
'i"'T r. .. ......... .
L??80 inrouf?" Mnuaiiy every scene in ,.
s'"trtilch the star was Involved. Theso
'J'A trtbutea of appreciation were well war-
ErTAHnttd, for aside from Weedon Gros-
j'.anlth tttArri I. .trtf n rt nnlnr l,i the I'.nir.
ah-apeaktntr theatre who can bo fun
tsfar within legitimate farcical bounds
tlwn Mr. Collier. Ho even made the
orn thematic material seem like
tity.
LIZ of this Idea Is developed In
t estate on W. . Cllbcrfs delec-
antasy, "The Palai'o of Truth." I
;r or not Mr. Montgomery was I
T with that engaging work, cer-
H.Uiat hl trlflo echoes tiany of
nlc notes ot Its long antecedent !
easor. Tho author ot "The Ml-
.rlrftl.,1 hl fi.r. V.V l..r.ln- U
(characters In an enchanted building. I
i.. ... .
in Which' only verities could be voiced..
Jfr.i. MontTomery' blmpler machinery
'ofjates a situation In which in order to
,l!i a bet a wager, which, moreover,
SfH! assure an auspicious sentimental
.,Y, ajenquent his hero stipulates to speak
r
truth, frankly and prompt!) , for
,twity-four hours. Nnturully such a
rle. however weak tho general btructure
I. Vo tne play may be, furnishes Mr. Collier
s a yroM opulent opportunities to display his
M.BMH. uii. tug okcuia tii.vi.ii.h buuo-
tt:but; veracious critical comncnt's are
ciauy BugKesi.ve 01 u.e .i.ueri.an
alleu indeed, tno episuue in vvnicn
Collier's hilariously unhjiiocritlcal
MPsllct' on bad singing by it pretentious
Wanar society girl Is expressed, appears
-almost directly Imltativo of one of the
Ru hrifbest passages in tho old "Palace, of
lf VaLktk
f 911.1.
S., '.lt.-mav bo Interpolated that some of
w dse ' star's breeziest sallies savor of his
'JUfni- making. wnen au you tnitiK 01
fajaUlnr married?" thunders tho "heavy
i tltMr." "Constantly." retorts the sentl-
' VjsiUl aspirant. Thero Is the true Col-
ri stamp. If Mr. -Montgomery wrote
lines a numoio apoiogy is uue
F' Ad excellent supporting ccir.vany sur-
the chief funmaker. Ilapley
Jft-hnes, more wonderfully corpulent than
li. In ihm rftv, nf 'Th If ttiiiwl .1 Tn " Is I
fa) awticiently violent anu vociterous ion
4,-Colilei'a traditional ciulet methods.
I A. Kpirks contributes a whimsical
original portrait by methods some-
"..wfcat recalling those of tho lamented
,'jirMk Daly of nn Impecunious stock
meier, 'too mean 10 give tnree cneern
deaf man," and Arnold Lucy, whose
Urf " r.. ivi itiii,t.co tit t-iitus " t-tiet
' lta" ought not to bo forgotten, pcr
tajars a i.uw typo ot 'stage clergyman
rain leii.nar c.iei;..
The feml..l..e parts aro generally In
able hands, sltnough the heroine es
by Batty Wales, beems hardly
netlc enough to have Inspired Mr
r to perform his hazardous feat.
Ev'. ii. t. a
Heart" Nixon Colonial
Btlonal vaudevlllo accompmles
saartvn offering at the Colonial Thea-
Ounnintown. this week. Pauline
d. . .. . .. ... .
ck jd rine iiunary iteari luaya
human heroine portrayed by
drahim Phillips. Volant does
ybisT atunta with his flying piano.
Haaklll amuses with his wit and
act, Martha Hamilton and com-
jKesent "Oh, You Women," where-
t, woman buys everyining in signi
teatallmant pun, and Kdmunds
L Lrteaom. a j-nnaacipnia girt,
convulsive comical situations
to the Wedding." La Belle
i and company appear In a Ku-
Isovelty of merit and the Duffe-
troupe of aerial artists lurnisn
rta the air,
'iOntliialng Plays
and poetical "Peter Jbbet-
John and Lionel Barrymore
Collier Jn the leading
Its second week at the
atre last evenlnr. "The
at (he Oarrlck, continues
ar Proeoerous engacement
l&Mtr ta proyldiruf patrons
t' Street opera, House
tamslsal entertainment.
Maiwart AnUit
I Ht MvorUnea."
BT (dB -CH iMr
Tr -; $ aaam 'Rffisaaaal . -' ssia
X-ar.' . Waaar J VHWa.iL
'.'i-.r ' w annnmiiK -"Uavmiiiiiiiiiiia -. s ( '
Betty Wules (left) hai n
firominent role in Willinm Col
ier's production of "Nothing
nut tho Truth," at the Adelphi.
Bessie Clayton (right) con
tributes a dnnclnr; specialty to
the current bill at Keith s.
NO BLUES IN TRAIN
OF "RAINBOW GIRL"
i,v - " "'- vnnuj ... ...
Forrest Drives Dull Care
From T. B. M's Brow
"MIT.T.V" VAX' AT 1TTS RF.ST
"
T1IK tlAlS'POM' Oliltr A musical comedy,
procured liy Klaw ft rlnnirer. llnels anil
rrlr ly lirnnnld Wolf Mule liy Ixjul
A. ltlrech. staaed by Julian Mitchell and
Herbert Oreahnm. Scenery by Joseph
Urban. I-'orrest Theatre.
Daisy Meade a soubrette Rene Parker
Fraud Scuducr. u atara inannscr,
Joaeph Carey
Oeraldlne Kordce Pore rtowdeii
Puck Kvnns, h rome.llan Hilly II. Van
Ous Norton, a New York theatre manager,
Hinry Ome
Robert Vernon Dudley, l.ord Wetherell,
.l..n lUln
Mollle Munlock. of thq "n.iliibow illrl "
Dorntli I'olll.
C'Ierf.man . ... l'reilerli k Su'om.'ti
'!,. Ilitle. Hi,, elilr .... .fani. Iltirlir
aiisi uumey, mo jounRcr
Mariraret Mirrlmtn
Marun Hcnnett, a butler Sjilney llrci nslrcel I
Susannah Dennett, u houueke, per,
I'lalre llri-nvlile ,
Honorla Dennett Kathleen I.ln.lle)
I. meat Dennett ICnrev Hole
Jane Dennett Denora Nnvaalo i
;7ct lr"s,',"" . "reen ro..m of tho l'r.
lollty Theatre, London Sceno 1.'. tuno week
later. Douilolr In Wetherell Hall, near Man
chester. Kmtlahd
Act H Tho following l.ttrinain Drawlnc
room In Wetherell llnll. I
Ait III The follow inir mornlnir Mo.lern
.'in parlor and breakfast room In Wetherell
Hall,
Thero arc supposed to be sevin colors
In tho well-behaved rainbow, but one got I
lost on the way to tho Forrest Theatre
win. me result tnat when "Tim llaln
bow OlrH opened thero last night the
sbluc could not be found. The rare tint of
Indigo which trounces tho "T. II. M ,"
et.peclally with the stock market acting
the way it has lately, was driven out of
, niiuuiri.iiim u, nunm sucn pi lee ns
scii.iun .-..loam wnen tne new sbow
Ful" J!Uo lown nntl tfp Uu.int rolor
ISnt COinr 111 rnillP lfir1 Itnlll MHM,.. !!..
bow uirl" packs up and liaves for Ilroail
t. ,,,,," " J. ,m. i7"" ".."-' "
way
This spectral maiden Is by far tho
best musical comedy which has been
heard here slnco her cousin, "The Hl
lera Olrl," opened .the season, nnd one
can as assuredly predict for her the
same whole-hearted success as was won
by the earlier bhow -It has been a long
time since Itennold Wolf has irlir.,, i
.s" 'res "ni1 '"Irthful a book. Tl.e,0
"'" - u'""rr," neurI' iau 'atteie,l
.,'u5,h""' the four nenes which do
""' "r" D'.lc,K J""" memories or formjr
'" - " """ . "'" ior me
1rlcs' 1,,ut. nt ,eas.t tll,!y ro not of the
u"rV ,.,"". ' A,1U' o",er of
WOllders' tlierO is II TCll I.lllt. llllllt
uPon "1 faclcal altuutlon of the errant
IllCa.i nf n T I H.i stint I ... .1 s ..
I""" "'.' -"" uui.rr miirrjing tne
lord of the manor all unknowing to the
parties concerned, the story Is worked
out with a deft touch that Is all too
rare on the musical coined) stage.
The music, though not cntirel) origi
nal, is catihy, and many of l.uuls A
Hlrsch'a melodies will be "tried on tho
piano' una whistled about town The
second act might well bo called the
"s)ncopated act' ; there Is mi much
rhythm Moating nround that It Is almost
impossible, to bit still All tin- songs In
the act arc good, catch) ragtime
Few of tho principal.! are known to
tho average theatregoer, hut the cast Is
of uniformly high merit Dorothy Fol
lis Is a comely, lovablo "H.ilnbow Ulrl"
with an exceptionally beautiful voice
Unfortunately, she is suffering from a
'bad cold, which considerably Increased
tho liurdeu of lur debut. Henry I'llve
thoroughly enjoyed his part of Ous
Norton. What actor wouldn't have a
line time being a theatre manager? Alan
Hale was tho attentive lover Lrord
Wetherell.
&)dney Creenstreet brings to the mu- i
slcnl comedy stnge one of the tlnest char-i
acter studies in Its history. As Martin I
Dennett, the "hardshell" hutltr-unclo oil
the "Jtalnbovv Girl," ho gave a subtle,
complete sketch of tho servant born Into I
the Wetherell service who Is leaving a j
i-oplous third generation to ser--e the
Lord as housemild, footman and what
not. He brought to the part the same
thoroughness and undersUndlng which
characterized his work In Shakespearian
repertoire and on the legitimate stage.
,. .. , - , , , ,
At the end of every rainbow thero Is
b pot of pold Billy 11 nu Is the.
present shining vessel. His antics us
the muchly divorced alimony-dodging j
comedian equals his best work of for-
- vears. F.spcclallv fine was his I
Bishop of Walapu, "Billy" pulled the
nrst scene through to a happy finish
snnr that the show stood on Its own
merits and the comedian made It a
clean "knock-out."
Joseph Urban has produced In minia
ture some of the superb effects which he
has created on a large scale. The rooms
In Wetherell Hall are exquisite studies
In taste and color effects.
The show- Is produced with tho fine
regard for detail and ensemble which
we have como to expect of Julian Mit
chell and Herbert Gresham. The chorus
has the. additional advantage of being
able to act, enhinclng the charm of voice
and feature. Prominent among the
many Broadway lights and satellites
who viewed the premiere of "The "'.aln
bow Girl" was BUlle Burke. V. II. L.
Follies Beruere Cross Keys
Pretty girls adorned with beautiful
cbstumes appear to advantage In the
Follies Bergere Itevue, which headlines
the show at the Cross Keys. There nre
numerous scenes In the course of the
tabloid, which concludes with a stirring
musical number. "Just Play a Itagtlme
Battle Tune." The act Is up to the min
ute and was cordially greeted by a large!
audience.
From the standpoint of applauso the
hit of the bill waa Bobbe und-Nellson.
the comedians with operatic voices. This
lively pair "stopped the show" as a re
sult of their excellent musical numbers.
Other acta on the bill were Gllson and
DeMott, Devote and Moratls, Hoyt
ilyama and Ray, and Ipwando's Circus,
i llaat nla-ht the Red Cross drive was
ilTtH and an auction sale ot boxes
f in a tew minuiea. a per-
fttrjM. at Qraar.ww'aw
s, ' i '!
m . 1 HI iBTmHIHI - 5"? I, J. tin iisK$. $
V ' M
WS it phei,gv
iHillllHHBrillH1 "illllllllB "
I ' ,
J " ', aB "
- aaaW- 1 SMff?lilBaaaaam:sM
Wi 'h
Billy Van (left) is the featured comedian in "Tho Rainbow Girl,"
at the Fori est. l'atricia Collinic (risht) reappears as Pollyanna,
at the Broad.
FIVE NEW PICTURE
DRAMAS REVEALED
NomiU
Tnlnvificrn AT ., Up 1 i
i aimauge, m i oei
Taliaferro, languay, Bara,
Earlc Wiliams Are Stars
."DRAFT 258" PATRIOTIC
s,TANU:V "The eret of Hie Morm
(ountn," with Norma 'lalm.ilKr. I'roin
the novel hy flraie Vllll.r White Di
rected by Charles Miller. Scl.ct vrodK
tl.. It was Oram Miller Whltu'.s "Tecs ot
tho .Storm Countr" that gavo Mary
PIcktord her leal start to fame, ami
that play Is her best-ieniembered if.
hide. .Vow comes Norma Talmadgo in
the sequel to that story. It is called
"The SVrret ft the Stoim Country." nnd
Its chief Intel est tenters In tb title
role, uulio similar to tho one played
by "Our Mary." Norma Talmadge has
a faculty of vividly portta)lng oung
girl types Her ejes mo deep and ex
pressive, while hr ability to use her
hands with telling effect Is n notable
virtue of this actress. Miss Talmadge
dominates this picture, for the story Is
rathei weak In spots, which fault might
bo laid to the censor . tho adaptor of
the script.
The actlcn of this production Is lnr.'ly
svvltt inougli to keep the Interest ot
the spectator upon tho plot. Attention la
rather centeted on the irallstlc settings
supplleq t,y ine t.lggeo ...auij, .., ...ii.o ,
Cayuga, near Ithaca. N A '1 he squat-,
ter villages were carefully constructed I
mid remind the reviewer of some of
. . . .. ... .i. '
-, ' "", ., , " - .would 1 ko lo be. However, sue is snow.i
ml remind the '(;';, , fenlllll. ,,
ho shacks which vegetated cm the out- Tnnguay imparts the potent ifcr-
..... "'r"f,Vi:so,Vamyr,uc.,J.,.iHPmade.,eriVe.lma,lon
th
ski
.ff . '. L T r Z. n.?.,";"., I
.. in .'i... - ,?, "Iincdum. She wll guln a host oi new
brought out the camera mans skill was i ,..,,..,, She employs all the familiar
Ills ability to show Norma .almadgo ill TilI1KU, ,., mannerisms. Her voice, never
some closo views that emphasized her ,,,,,. f,)r ilH charn. Is not seriously
deep emotional ability missed The Dosauer Otchestra made
Niles Welsh had the role3 of both nlUf,IClll .ompensatloii vv Ith ctcellent sc
husband and lover, and did some fair tactions of gvp-y music
work In support of Miss Tt.'madgc, whllu jtohl (lf u,,, bettings are out of doors
J. Herbert Frank was tho landowner ,, ciM)fire.s furnishing tho light for
whose effort to drive away the squat- i beautiful night ph.dograph). Pictorial
ters l.s futile Julia Hurley, Albert Hurt. al'urenn-nth of gypsy life and the charm
James Mack and Cdvvln 1. lienlson add I 0 ., small tlllate were ndmlrably shown
i some Interebtlng character stuaies tuai
I nn, nlciorlnl jrems of realism. Several
others contribute minor chararterM In ,
an unusually long cast cf bupporllng I
players.
PAI.ACH-- "llraft 5.1H." with Mabel Tails- .
ferro. Written t Juno Mathls and Christy
fth-je, eTr'o'prodtlon """" C'"",l,r I
,anJ ? "m' ",u ,"," B m.rng at
th,lh Je fA n0" ng an that ,
jhe a '" crmUng mce? sS
,Vor wf,S
'PhrJ '?, ,h,T. ,iriV wis aroused bv .
he ' P'.r' 'nmi message "Drafi
llie iiroiinKunuisuc mm intKo jjjaii
org,.. whlch ha(3 lta 0cal premiere. '
whllo not programmed, tho pen of Ar-
thur James seems to havo crept Into
the serlpt und helped to make It success, j
fUi, Patriotism was on display for more ,
ihnn on l.nnr unci during that tlmo not
one dull minute diluted tho Interest, The
incidental episodes .of the Tower of
Babel, Statue of'Uberty. Signing of the
Declaration of Independence, Battle of
Hunker Hill, San Juan nnd other his
torical facts were Introduced In a man
ner that was a Credit to a director skill
ful enough to keep them short enough to
give the events Just chough footage.
Everything Is Introduced, from German
sides, soup-box oratory, tho drawing of
the draft number 258 to tho charge of a
number of cavalry soldiers. There was
a sufficiency of the love Interest through,
out the story to hold tno thicad of ro
mance. , .
Mabel Taliaferro was Intrusted with
the role of tho girl one of whoso two
brothers was Inclined to be a pacifist and
the other a patriot. She was effective at
all times, liirle Brunswick and Hugene
Borden were the brothers, nnd each gave
a faithful character portrait. William
If. Tooker, whose character work was so
immilar with tho Fox company, was
shown ns the German propagandist. A
lover played by Walter Miller and an
ifiii,n ven.lnr by Kidney IVAlbrook were
other Interesting parts. Assisting these
players were Sue Balfour, Camlllla Dal-
berg ana uauy ....
mnini. .ir'utnlUct." v.lth Theda Hara.
Krom th. story by Aleiandre Dumas, tha
Tounstr. Scenario by Adrian Johnson. OI-
- - . .. . .In.,,.... V.... a a- It'ntr nvn.
reeieri py .1. wwimv.. ............ . w vi
ductlon.
Nearly six months have elapsed since
the local screens have displayed a new
plctre with Theda Bara us a featured
player. Part of this delay was duo to
th. movie censor, who withheld the cur
rent attraction at this theatre for rea-
.nnswell. the mm s on view today,
Many actresses have assayed the part
t by MWw Bara In "Camllle." and'
j.ttotheathej ; Barrjr-
more opens hrr New York season a ver
sion of tho Dumas stoiy will be In her
repertoire.
J liordon IMwntds tli-scne" much
credit for making this i.roduitl.ui. for It
Is the beautiful settings and the care In
the general staging that appeal lather
than tho acting of Theda Ham. She has
. , . nW ,t ,,,, ,n.Hinnt. nd
her mannerisms, vvl.l.h have made lur so
successful, aro ivcr present In this now
photopla)
Alice. i!nl., v.hose sueen retold lias
been one of continued success In htr
nast nroductlons, tinds aduiuatr. oppnr-
tunltlcs In the part of .Madame Prudence
who Is iiliviOH ready to ask for u loan
of money or cat a meal As Armand's
sister, Claire Whltnty, once a featured
pla)cr ot this organization, does so mo
credltablo acting, while tilen White
makes a capital llanco.
VrCTOltlA "Hie Mll.l t.lrl," with Hva
Tiu.suaj h'torv l.v tieerne Itnsener Dl
reeti',1 by Howard Hstabrook selett
proKram
Way back In the days when the C.iry.
crnphono Theatre was located whete
the (Jlobo Theatre now Is situated, Hva
Tnnguay appeal ed In one of thon talk
ing (?) pictures, and, if memory serve
well, it was called "I Hon" l Care" 1M
dently sho did care, tor after a long
lapse of time she reappeared jestenlay
In "The Wild tilrl' upon the screen of
the Victoria Theatre. Miss Tnugu.v.
pervades tho story from its 'nttodiic
tlou, showing her elaborate vaudeville
stage raiment until the llnal feet of flln
bring tho usual happy ending. When
u story Is written for and about u per
sonality It Is not unusual to line! the
ide-to-order feature very prommeiii.
lleiu'o it. wjih no iTirnrHe to tin
tne
.ri int oi i curk'i' JLi?ht-iit;i umiiih -i
... , r-s . .. .HI., f,..
- ,nlcrt,,.Ue ld
"
' twe er se is shown
V" ."..... ..'..'. e.n.i..... nri.
upon the spoken stago to tho sllvor-shoet
bv the skillful director,
1-, .. T..ii-n.i tcreei.H well. Tho rrreat
number of prolllo j.oses emphasized her
characteristic face much better Hint) did
the few- front flews. She Is not a screen
actiess, but this ptoduction will serve
t preserve her unusual pel sonallty Tom
xioor i,.,,, iile part of u newspaperman
ni..l Stuart Holmes Is the gvpsy who
marries Miss Tangua) In the, 'plctuies,,ue
no.nad ceremonial. Valerie He.gere. of
f-"""! Jl"' l'.vldsc,n. Her-
I'' "'' ",1"'rM ur0 '" tho va'U
'
"BOKNT - "The' cirrll M,.,m-. will.
pri. will lams Story In 1 rank I roiiat
t 'nireeted by' Paul "cardon vitaVral.h
production.
A photopluy that makes the nudlenca
,i0 some ie.il thinking Is n larlty In these
times of pictured darlings and dimples.
it is tin. element of susnense holding the
I attention throughout this exciting murder
mystery and up to tho llnaf solution by
tho criminologist that raises this pro
gram releaso Just a llttlo above the
average production. The skill with
which tho author has caused the mystery
of tho murderer to bo solved bhowed that
he had a keen Insight of tho elements
that go to make up a good detective
story, '
Paul Scardon has graduated from tno
ranks of film acting and Is now in his
third year of directing. This post
graduate course has fitted him for his
present position and his direction of
this subject Is admirable. In It as tho
chief player is seen Harlo Williams.
whose net needs no now indorsement
here. His ability to portray what aro
called "thinking parts" would be dlf
flcult to parallel. Assisting hln) is
Miriam Fouche, alias Miles, and she
does somo capital work, Mabel Trun
nelle, who was formerly with tho Hdlson
Players, Is seen In an Important role.
Jean Dumar. FranlyCrayne, Bernard
Siege!. Jtdl.crt OalllafiUind Denton Vune
are in the supporting- cubt,
Remaining "photoplay attractions which
have itlready been rev lowed uro "Reach
ing for the Moon." featuring Douglas
Fairbanks, at the Strand, nnd 'The Llt
tlo Princess," with Mary PIcktord, on
view at the Locust. A. R. P.
, "Broadway Belles" at the Troc
The "Broadway Belles" Is undoubted
ly one of the best shows seen at the
Trocadero Theatre this year. It Is full
of "pep and speed and gtves joe
Marks, an excellent Hebrew comedian,
a good chance to show his worth. Others
in the piece are pd Cola. Delia Clara
anM'earl, Iwjafrt' , -t
Artistic Numbers Delight Sweet Book Play Pours Thcat
Patrons Mr. and Mrs. ' rical Balm on Jaded and
Barry Score Big Hit Sophisticated
llosiIo.ClnyKm held the center of the
etngo at Keiths lafct night in one or the
Itiost skillfully executed and warmly re1
I U'leil damvi revues that err Illttcd j
iniros-i a IMiiliidvllililu stage.
Dainty, petlto and nnlinaled, the -
railed American queen of the damn I
surrounded herself with most nl.lo i.-
SI'tntltH. Tlie .MOFCOm lirniners, rim- rntriila rnllltlKB
iiilelDhlani. with their mtiltMlm nrro.Sn.lini nml llotntimrah lly ThMnselvis
,,,.,, ,. ' ,,,,,1 Kii,iu .i,,i wiii i,,ir Jiinny Mean, an tirmiHii diKed IS esr) ,
Imtlc steiw and siuio, Mill wiin ""ir Jlastir Ki-ihen iml
iirlncnial in meiiiing (ipjnauM. wimu
tlm iidmltnl'le physlqlie of l'alsley .Noon
Miss i 'l.i) ton it partner, assured nn ex
rdlent full for the diminutive danseuie.
Sheer graco marked Miss fin) tnn'M PT
fnrinancc, u qu.illty that even tlii "J.177."
number oollld not stamp out. Charles
I !'. .Strickland iierformeil his uccom
' lianlst rolo vlevtrly.
Tno other nets Hood out In bold re
lief The one was "Tho Hurgtar." n new
fklt enacted by Mr. mid Mrs. Jimmy
Ham old favorites. Ho was M-rcam-
Ingl) funny In his "rube," correspond.
enii. hrlmol burglar maae-up nmi mi
supported him as of old. A ueciueii till
was recoided ror .Mr. ""rye iiy "i
the Wishbone." a song In which the He-
M-ricdlv Iiotiulnr roineillsn cliiplajecl his
I.. .... i.ui nlmli.n nt llitlt-ii-iT
Their
mat. rial wa- original, up to. the minute
and hrought a Hot ot liugnier. inu oimr i
tup-nntcher wan Vcnlta (lould It wai i
her loi unaided nnd unahetted, save for
h..r own perMtiallty. to win n -st"rl11
applause .inn . cu .in... ..... ' "
nppeiirance at Kel s. Her 'U'
tlnn. wer.. veri tffictlM. M ',,,'"
strated thewlde .ange of e.not on I por-
traiture In lnipieslons tint range., irom
tricudv t.i pantomime mimicry of Ilert ,
I Williams playing poker. i
Most elaborate, or inn oi.eru.Ks wan i ncss oi um Jieu uross ny giving a tpeclal
''Tho Honllies of Old Kmplres," by tho . matlneo on Krlday for Its benefit. The
author of "War Hrldes " This Is n time- rast Ins been changed only slightly nnd
ly pla) symbolic of tho upsweep of dem- that none for tho worse. Tho Indl
ocrncy over tho ruins of Imperialism j Mdual and team work is admirable and
ficraldlno o'llrlen enacted the principal I the devotion to the Ideals of tho glad
t..' n rvrliitlnn.iry. with fierfrge philosophy truly beautiful. Souls that
Webb, .i captain of the military legini",
the chief male ih.irniter Tho symbol-
Ism In tne u.Ktuie of music nifil flesh-
and-blood in ting was well coneelvcd, but
iippircntlv not thorotighlv nppreclated
t',..,0 .'.. r. united ah "Yankee
,,f , 1 Tlt,,,
."'.......',",.... i..,n. A sr-r-mr.
Wi.J ...in .nun i."- " "-
V
cXrl.,";- nmas "Fantasm" of floVai i
announced, will he held net Friday at
10:30 ..-clock Seats arc $1 each, tho i
proceed) to go to the American i.e.!
Cros. now In a big oanValgn for la,-
(mjO.000 members
- -
"Midnight I'rolickero" I'eiltl
"The Milling!" fronchiTH. one oi me
i,..ci iiiiislcat souE-nii.l-cIuiiro acts seen
one of the
.... ..
lighting . Meets. ,, ,p .oie ... ko ,, . w ' A.p nf ITcnih dcllcnej-was pleornnllr
tho (lute we 1. . ;C""J 'l,.!'N'f1,'' ,- emphasized In Ha ch. let's "Chere Null."
ffi.Til !:neo,"rec,iaV A "The BrcakeVS"-,nbe , 'T'S' nt
unique vel.lclchalanc ng act was nn. oft .l1mi.flll lne,od,P,. a r;lpjble Clin ot , " f '" f, Joloratu a issnges
bv Valentine and H.I l. and ano her no - , aml a cll(inlH who lou Jh 't ' z hottl&H
elty was a scenic acrobatli i.ui her un- a,, ,Unlp IlIIldp .Thr. 1)rcakl.rs," a mln- ..jiome et Juliette" was less'brllilant.
der tho apt title, t-ports n tin. Alps laturo comedy, the mot popular number I vir ltelmers. the tenor, dlsnlavrd a
A Ited I ross inor.i.uK .n.iiiiic-.-. 11. n.m
iesi ii.uMca. cu..-....-.--. . .... ..... j,,, smith," a musical comedy, was I
n this city at popular prices Is i the i , , lU(U,(1 T Khuniate,
eadlng act on the bill nt the William ,,an Tr,ivcr; nllll M irEuerlt. Arnold are
enti Theatro this week. There Is ac fraUlrf,j. other acts Included Hhenezer '
Ion of tho whirlwind variety from lhet ,fr(c, Mulc- Ka, !im, WM , i
.. ,rt tl... .Ir,... nf llin nllrt.'lln. vv lilt . . . ....,. .-. ....... .. ,
Ill tins
lead
1
Ho:
ilso to the dron of tho curtain, with
seine excellent dancing by two clever
,..... .... .... ...
voutur women and their partners. Not a
small part oi tne crtnii ior me siiccej.s
of the act should go to nu orchestra of
three, who demonstrntn their versatility
by pla) It. g many Instiumentr.
Another snappy vaudeville act on tho
bill Is "Tho Seeing Polnl," ptesented
by the Klnno brothers, singers, talkers i Is a model for Its sort, opened nt tho
nnd dancers The Herken sisters, n I Nixon cjrand jesteiclny nflernoon. Miss
couple if pretty girls, oflered somo good I Dong Fong (inn divides principal honors
songs, while Frankle Carpenter and com-' vi Ith Harry Ifnw in "Tho Daughters of
pan) appeared In a comedy, "War Is I ConfuclU"." a unique and elaborato pro
War" ductlon, with a Chinese theme, which Is
Dustln F.inmm, In "The Sp)," a thrill- faithfully developed and presented.
Ing photoplay, is also on the bill, and r.isscH'a Mexican halrlesi degs are
brought a good bill to a close. f,. from witless, uud do rcmarkab...
ttl.ks, showing that they havo more
ftcorire Itossncr Nion "f'nt,J lhnn m,,nv M''l'"' ""'-. Other
isPorM-iiusMiir -i.MJ" phasing numbers aro Wood, Melville and
llieie !h an abundance of comedy at, .,lim,11H rome.lv ttfh; Martini nnd
the NKon this w.ek and the show also I Maximilian, burlesquing ledgerdemaln i
niters many novelties. Ceorgo llossner, Sci)tt (ji,M,n, p. .Scotch songs and stories
a character Impersonator, showed how I ,, HlUes, d Al and Fannio Stedman
easy It was tcr icMinble famous men and , "iiianncaiicrs," which aie full ot bar.
siirinkleil his act with good comedy. He mony,
changed from one character as quick .
as a wink and was warmly appreciated
Wheeler nnd Mickey aroused nu t ml .Mllc-a-.Minutc Girls (.ayt'tv
of laughter with fhe'.r cM-Ionlo linilti- 'I here-is considerable spirit and dash
storm comedy. An up-to-the-minute , in tho show offered this week at tho
skit called "The Scout' was presented
by J.anette Allen and company. Other
good acts Included the ('lrvvn Seal, whlcii
perforined wonderful Juggling feats, and
Francen,nnd KiKs. "Jack and Jill." with
Jack PIcktord and Louise Huff, was the
photoplay feature. A Sunshine lomedy
was also offered
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE:
GET MARRIED FREE
Tr. -i .
If Bridegroom Is in Service,
Rev. lf. Ballentine Will
Give Fee to Bride
Attention, men! Tho big question
has been decided. If you aro an en
listed man, If )ou havo been drafted, or
expect to bo In tho near future, tako
your Maude, Hthel, Allen, or whatever
her bweet name may be, and get "hitched
up." Get married:
.Such, at least, it tho advice of the
Rev. Frank S. Ballentine, chaplain of
the Naval Home, Twenty-fourth street
and Gray's Ferry road Ho not only
says that enlisted men should get mar
ried before going to war. Better still,
he announced that he will marry couples
fre.0 of iharge.
Doctor Ballentine, under cross-examination,
admitted that he will charge
a fee for tying tho sacred knot for en
listed men, but explained that In every
cae he will accept the fee only to turn
It over to tho bride for pin money.
The question of matrimony for en
listed nun has been much discussed
LotB of girls, knowing their "bestests"
nre going to war, aro Inclined to do the
leap-year stunt. Tho men, fearing no
doubt that they may return crippled or
maimed from democracy's war, uro In
clined to bo reticent. Many of these
stlwart young warriors have expressed
the opinion that It Is not fair to tho girl
to marry In such times as theso.
In a nutshell, ask Doctor Ballentine;
he knews! He said.
Many people thitk I am 111 advised
in urging men III the servlco to get mar
ried, especially at u tlmo when they are
about to bo ordered away. I not only
think they ought to get married, but I
think Hurt, the imminence of their de
parture makes it tho more Imperative
tliat they see to It that the nuptial knot
Is tied before they go. I don't wish tt
be understood as udvlslng hasty, Ill
mated coupling, but where theft exists
a mbtual understanding and love, then
iA u
the marriage vows bring a stronger tie
that cements the two hearts even when
I that cements the two hearts even wn
parted by thousands of mllw." T
WiM.YAN.VA A remedy In fournrt" l
lh(, 110, ,. i;iFHnor Hi .ort,r. liroad
Html Theiitre.
Mrs ('urnimly Mju-I" (Inineor
JJ," ''V'"" I,t-,riV"r',V.t"Vi"
V;n'r,v. )n. fi.lU's ..rtant.." .Sclnw llnll
.ll i'olly HarrlnBton, her unt.
,,, vhu, -The liinV Vtirl."" "
John rpnuioion. j.nn., a uacrieinr iniir.i
fhi. ilrnnll" ... " O.HHl.l Yorke
lile.rkor. I'entllrtnn'B inan. . .Harry llarfoot 1
it. ..t.n.w... . ....... vii a infill. ...
.lonetili Jrffeppon
Jlnua Ilean (sued 1? Jears). .llli-nn lmiter
l'Ure. a New l:nRlutul IIIuri'. 'lime,
mjw.id.ia
All he glad together! l'ollynnna, tho
"glad girl" Ii hero again. (Hadlv we
aro gladdened nt her "glad game," the
Iloyle of which Is that thero Is n silver
lining of gladm-rii to every human cloud,
a gladly nrchlng rainbow after cery
storm, a llttlo sueot nf gladness to be
ilHtlllid from cry bitter experience
Thove of us who go to tho playhouse.
rrniuentiy line I Iglit good cause to bo1
B,( when n "glad play" liours balm over
our jaue.i anil sopiustlcited feelings, and
thove of us who go to tho playhouse
seldom h.im icasoti to bo glad when
wo hale tho thnnco to participate In
lt Ca(l pl,,y which refreih.s us and I
inaiaM us lienor lor teeing It.
ji.,,r, ia Colllngo If still the airy, fnlrv,
hoIleCI ,;,bc.w of n heroine, made of
rleo and niko and eiervthlng nleo and
iM'Bar). .that she was thr.- leasons ago. ,
She Mill gladly does her bit to make
eiur)b..dy gladder des.lto the fact that
t mM , , mnnolntimls , ,, K
,wc,.t tr) 0ftcn, Fx nlghti nnd two mat
. ......y week. And tho and her ml
iciguei are going to add to tho glad-
)earn ior Mieet tcntiment in their
diania, lots of good humor, a trlllo of '
pathos and tho kind of comedy that i
brings frank, unaffected laughs on the ,
wings of Us humor will llnil abundance
of ev. r.vthlng they lellsh In "I'ollM.iini," ,
-"' t the best patronized plays ot Its '
generation. What reviewer could l-o
cynical captured in tho line fresh lapture
,.tnl,.nl roil
' " . 'ness? What rev .ewer
on tho excellent bill nt the Clone last
,,1,, There are tho usual number ot
specialties, and the stiglng left nothing
, ,, (i,j,reti. "i'i,m.aii's Harmony I
Trio... presented l.j Fisher. Lucky nnd
. iordon, drew much applaui-o and scored
an emphatic hit. Hruce, Duftet anil com-
pany w-e re seati in the drnmatlc comedy, ,
'i:i iii,iivm. iv ill n i.iiiii i.iinv iinivnii t
,,,. ,,., mlmlo ,.Thp Wr,
-,,. .. ,. .....
.... .,.....- , .. --" i.."..
.....,, ..liiiiii, .1 iinisie.ti luiiici.,., ..as.
an nerohallo novelty, Sam Itelm and
i uiiil'.in n.iii' t .'nil.-... "iiriiui. ttuit
,,, ,,., n ,n,,, r-i,niP offered ., number
ompany have .1 corned v offering nnd
of popular songs. Thero were also sev
eral reels of Interesting motion pictures.
Daughters Confucius' NKon Crand
A -varied hill, each number of which
elayety by the MIlo-u-MIuutu CliK 'Phe
-burlesques an; up lo the mluuio and In
lersperseu wnn .aicuy musical uiim-
hers. Several gcvid comedians eiillvtn
tho proceedings and keep tho laughs
moving i.ipldly. No expense has been
spared to stage, the bhow- along elaborate
lines.
! FORMER MEDIGO-CHI
' STAFF NOW IN ARMY
.... .
. Virtually Every One Serving
in Some Branch of Uncle
Sam's Service
Virtually every man of tho former
teaching btaft ot tho Mcdlco-Chlrurglcal i
College, which is now a part of thn
Unlverblty of I'cnnsylvanla Medical
.School, is taking a prominent patt In
tho medical serjlce of his country. Many
aro now In active war service, whllo
others nro subject to call. They are:
Warren Stirling, first lieutenant, M.
O, It. C, at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Albert H. Rousell, working nt Red
Cross Hospital, Philadelphia.
A. C Moican. first lieutenant. M. O.
of army nt Camp MacArthur, Waco,
Texas.
r-r.-incls J. Dever. lunlor lieutenant. IT.
S. N.
Rlchnrd X. Davis. M. O. II. l .
Andrew Anders, first lieutenant, M. O.
R. C at Fort Oglethorpe.
Krnest Laplaco, major, M. O. R. C,
now In Red Cross Naval Hospital, Phila
delphia John J. Gllbrlde, captain. M. O, R. C.
Stllw-ell C, Ifurns, captain, M, O. R. C,
at Camp Wadsvvorth, Spartansburg,
N. C.
W. Rasterly Asliton, major, M. O. R,
C, surgeon ot 309th Ileivy Artillery,
Cairlp Dlx. N. J.
Georgo M. Boyd, captain, M, O, R. C.
John A. McGlinn, lieutenant com
mander, IT, S. N., In charge of the Navnt
Station Hospital No. 2, League Island
Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Charles B. Reynolds, first lieutenant,
M. O. R. C 30th Infantry, National
Army,
I Webster Fox, major, M. O. R. C.
Kdward B. Qleasou, captain, Naval
Medical Reserve Corps.
William N. Hlnkle, nrst lieutenant,
M. O. R. C.
Ross Hall Sklllern, major, M. O. R. C.
Fred M. Btrouse, member of staff at
Red Cross Hospital (Medlco-Chl).
Judson Deland. lieutenant commander,
:oat Naval ueienai,
V,'- v-.,
I' '
M 'J X .
"Which One Shall I Marry?"
Wins Much Favor in
Germantown
"Which One Shall I Marry?" u comedy
tell!. If. liAtipl tlirnliu ntnl Ipnra. tnn the
offHrlnir nresetileit last nluht at the )r- I
?........ '"rri .1?! i.. ,iV,,V,i,.., -ri,
J'llLltlll ,11. rt.tr lit V,V I llll.ll .'. . .11 .IV
play Is not n fnrcn and bus running
through It n moral, and t u new de
parture In plavwrltlng, Many funny
situations ilcelni during tho unioldlnt;
of tho play, which deplctn tho life among
the Irish working clasi. '
(lertrude Hitrhlc. plays the part of a
qlrl of Irish-American parentage, who
Iln.H '"" ner inn fuojici 01 ri iinK
. ...1 i , t 1 1
hubaml liest suited for nor. tine nr
hit nullum in iivt faini,i tiiiiw ci ,
while the other In a worltlngman who
.. v I,. .,..-., nii i.,n mi.. I
Itltchle proles herself nn actress of
;;.:. i, .,. .i.mi., nn,i i,., u.n,n
t...w,i- ..i.- .......p.- u........ ...... .... ... ....r. i
won l.ivnr Willi ino auuience. i up since j
retttlngs are good, and, all told, the play
Is a good evening's entertnlnmont.
Trt lull i liim iSfa frlfl nhnnGAU tif tifi
hflnninln would he unfair to'thoe who I
. . .. . ... ... !
expect to see tho show hut the author
has a plot surrounded by n.ntn nmulng
Incidents mat Kept tno nticitciico in n
state of laughter during nlmost the en
tire performa nee.
' .
MUAV UHAKftlK AT ,
ii-rivTiiv'-i jnmin ,Tn '
AlUKIN liNti ItlUslCAlilii ,
Metropolitan Opera Soprano ami
Paul Reimers Stars at Bellc-
vtic Concert
The (list of the senniti's mninlng tnusl-;
rnM , u, ,,,, ,oom ,)f lllP i,Mloule.
s,ra,f()ri, yestorday Intio.luce.t Claudia
iiU70 unj paul Helmers us stellar
" Voer singer had hereto-
foro been heard In this city only In opera
It was evident that she possesses iiualltl
catlons for the concert .stage as well ns
for lyric drama, although, naturally, her
ttalnlng Inclines her toward the art In
which vocallsm Is blended with acting.
Her soprano tones are clear, fresh nnd
well plnced. The charm of youth Is nlso
a saltsfjlng nset In her equipment.
Mtss Muzlo's Ameilcau education
served her ncimiraoiy in me ii.ic.i.Kiuie
Interpretation nf a group of engaging
koiiks In our vernacular I.lza Leh-
malm's "The Cuckoo" was delightfully
given Other numbers) In ThigllslA were
L.i Forge's "To a Metsengtr," Rum-
mel's "Ecstasy," Wh. Ipley's "The Night-
ingalo Has a I.yio ot Uold Her
dramitlc Instincts wcro effectively re
vealed In nu aria from "Madame Putter
rmPivh.U affected style, but his rclec-
tlons In Fiench, Spanish, Italian 'unci
j:nKnLli enunciation had the labor.! pre-
c,pon ot th0 Teuton who has lived long
. America It vvas bald at tho con-
cur. .i,at jtr ltelmers in a naturalized
,., ,,,,, Oluseppo Bamboschek and I
... , .. .... .,. ...... i.
tliair .Noam .e.,j i.iu iv.o O..II.U iicco.n1
-- -
pan. sis,
' The nro. ee.ls e
a.' J ,,,,' .
. "eo of tl e I'
'" be els con
" "c "ls
SOriOS.
The pro. ee.ls of tho musicals will ho
American Overseas Com-
mergency Aid. There
oncerts In this morning
i ...ww ...... ... , ...rr.
OH. (ilKI,! A HIT
AT THE CASINO
"High Cost of Flirting" Amuses
Good Crowd at Burlesque
House
A good ctow.l at the Casino last night
pronounced "Oh, Girl!" up to the stand
ard of tho theatre's productions In every
detail "The High Cost of Flirting" is a
vvcll-iound.tl burlesque, and It Is helped
along by the presence of a good cast
The honors of tho evening belong un
doubtedly to Miss Jcunetto Mohr, who
Ecoicd heavily In "All Bound Hound by
the Mason Dixie T.lne " This llttlo girl
is one of the most attractive boubrettes
seen nl the Casino this )ear. Many
would do well to emulate her natural,
easy stago presence. Others In the cast
aro '"lam I .vans, Monroe I-ockwood,
Morey ("lark and Frances Botsford An
unusual e-ffott bus been inadu to make
tho show Havel fast from ii standpoint
of music and dancing.
"Isle of Innocence" Broadway
"The Ib.Ii) of Innocence," a bright und
pretentious tablcld musical comedy of
fering, was the chief vaudeville attrac
tion at tho Hroadwa) last night. Tho
c?st includes eooJ vocalists, clever come
dians und a chorus that Is up to the
minute. The staging and scenic effects
left nothing to be desired.
Ihe feature film was "Aladdin und His
Wonderful Lamp."
Brown and Til) lor entertained with
popular bongs, und Stlckney's circus was
What Would You Tell
' your vounRsters if they asked you
v''hy t"0 stars twinkle?
The Grolier Society, 508 Denckla
Buildinir, Philadelphia, will send
I you an illustrated 78-pujre booklet
free containing this nnd many other
interesting questions answered in
thg Book of Knowledge.
KnUCATIONAT.
Itnthheves
Philadelphia Sc"o1 .-JLPSSSlffi Arl
1714 fhrstnut Ht. CnUloirue. Olttge J
l.llr.tliptli I.utrmlrrrlirrinrrrrlnrliml I
01IVrtlLI0 8H1.R07 (hfctniit hlfpft I
positions cuarant'd, Knter now. Day or nluht '
FABRI
OPHIIA
f-riirvm.
1626 Arch St.
Ill.lllli.il, in -u lessons nr monev hack.
r'i """' 1";i!i,S:r".V"u,r.,'n'f '4'r7,f;,'l)7TncJ
iTARRI
fDkl
OPEItA
riCHOUI.
1626 Arch St.
WINTKB R1W0BTS
AT1.XTIC, CITY. N. J.
Wslminaler Ky- av- n,"r Beach. HI.v,
wesurunster toti j,riaUi,aths. run.
water, tin up wk1y..!2 up dally. CI. as. Iluhre.
Hntpl Rnscobel Kentucky (iv.nr. Ileach
rhrlstmaa holiday rates. A. B. MAniCiN.
AIKKN, H. C.
rritMNIIKI) t'OTTAIIKH to meet any r
uuiremei.ts. Golf Polo .Hunting Hiding,
f etc. An hour by motor or trolley lo Augusta
and camp iiancocK. vvr.i.
KK.ll, KSTATK t'UIKMTV CO.
UK LAND. H.A.
,t,ty HOTBL 'U
OktEGEARMS
DC LAND rLORlOA
Famous winter golfing
re.ort. lR-hol. course
gratt piiftbig riretts. On.
of tha Couth's best
courses, ll.aaitl ful.
healthful location on high
ground In East Florida.
Open January let.
Th.o. C, Breaks, rlasgn
mtmmmmrt
'.uxJKb
PERSONALS
IMIHlItTANT
The PhllndMrihla rrote.tnnt Kplscepal Clt
Mlttlnn rmnloMi mi mints to solicit the
public! for fund. Any triion rtpr-ntln
hlmilf en surh Is an Impoxtor. Th4 au
thorltfd nnnnrlsl ncul ut the City Mission
U tin? Ri'iicrnl pfrrtiiiry,
II. Cltll.ssliN' MrllBNRT.
iinfrm wrretsry.
11KS.HIK! If tlpiaalp. whn wrnlf. lo hr unrl..
W'.!"m '"rulir. nt K.nsat City In loon,
" TOmmunlrjlj with the undonlne1 ih.
lil icsm sornclhlnir irrrntl.
rrnllv I
to hr advsn
tus
vai.ti:ii M. APrn,.
C3u Hvmes llulldlnr,
Denver. Colorado.
LOST AND FOUND
WAI.I.KT l.ot. HroaU ht Elation, between
, 7 nnl s n m.. Dec. I, brown leather wl-
!'' rn.n'"1." ".?,. r."!'?r'".";ni 'I"1?. ""J1
"'' ii"i") 1 mii'rui ipwttni ut rriunii a.
w Vnllrr. Hotel llelleiue.Htratford.
Dim tlrejhuunrt. t.lue ami fawn, (ematet
tiiuiir inwrKeti linn t inney, item Ayer.i
!!"' "..nm''. 'ward
Phono lleth Ayres
'" r ' """ '""
Uucj lt, Krl.Hy at 4 i.
a mala dog.
.."",.."',:l.",n,r. v "' mw..m
iiur, wnn ionic ears ana iotib nair j re-
rii. rtiiirPFS .u iueen si.
IOCKi:TIICK)K l.ot, nockethook, cnah wid
rheck. H. hcllc, 4.'.i l'arksldo ave. Llt
crnl reward.
WAT.C.,IT, - P.',' Id wrist watch, with khaki
."'..i'i. in itui-.u, i i iuii, .xtt. ,. jiew.ru
If n turned to J K. L'alilcll fc Co., Juniper
and cheamut st
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
c'HIt.D.S'L'nsr
r-nlorcd, also to assist works
J30 H. 40th. Preston 0762 W.
upstairs: ref.
L'l,i:ni(cYoung ladle familiar with lo:k
knuers and the Maudlins ot ordora: should
f" Ji-nd writers and rapid workers. Apply
I LLULli lt.'iier lllilg
'HiL?a Veu'er nch? m"w? Oirard.
LHl:SH.MAICi:it wants expr. wal't flnlshsr.
apltienflecs and Impriiv S.'.IU N. 10th at.
HHI.ff TlSI.KPHONi: OPERATORS
The President of tho United States
lias pointed to the crcat Industrial '
ntmy ot the nation and to the necessity
for n generous, unselfish observance
of duty on the part of those who may
best serve hi that army
The telephono sstem of the country
Is to play a conspicuous part In th
conduct or tho war.
Dell telephone oicratlnK presents It
self as h vocation for young woman
wherein h no less imtrlotlc than valu
able service) to tho t.ovcrntncnt msy be
performed.
"o.1' you nrp between the njces of 1s and
"j. appry nt inn Market at.. rhllaOi.
Mila, any day . xcept Sunday, between
S..10 n in and 5 p. m.
New implojes are nal.l while learn
ing and are naslent',1 to offices near
their homes. The work Is Interesting,
the environment mn.t asreeahle and ef
Peieney Is rewarded by itady advance
tueht.
flotntortiblj recreation rooms and
lui.inir rooms, where mals nro served
at cost in every C. ntral Office,
Apply now
OntI.sArtinrl.il tooth""fa"ctorv wants slrls.
Sr.,,t. ?,'r,' 1,'!""'ra and esperlence.1: irood
"yim' "'.""dy work! monthly bonus paid in
...'." .', W'aKee. chanie for advancement:
.onllnuatlnn sehnol gagn vv Dauphin st.
UIKI.H DevjeelT 1122 Chestnut St., hav
openlnics for 4 rr .1 net girls, between 11
iitVJil . "?'"; luMt advancement for strict
attention to business
IX ., ."".'r,1.!n 'ass department: salary
. , " .i ,.' ." .l.-..ni tllirilt i t.l.l
'""'"'i : htirhest piece. work rates pal.
Appjjrjt, . IJIiilforil. Olenolden, Pa.
id.
lillll.s Miinte.l, eniiil wnc-es steady work.
IIH.S uaiitei!, enoil wnc-es
AOntV VlTNIVll n.iiili
C .If'th andjriioiiinsiiijsli.
','i'. l"' .tu assfst la pas
APPlv. NATIONAL P.VIIIIlin.I.A KltAMU
. , autre Knle. il.nl.
ril.lev Ael.i r Co
...... ...- ---- .
.-. r.. sin SI.
"t'si:vOHK t)o,i. competent ulrl. with
IV fcrCri( i V. H I", for f.iW rrnllnn I l.-t..-.. -I..
nln,'.m"5 : "'""" ' ,02 Manhelm at..
uern.nntnwn
IIlil'.si:jvoitK Whftr." ulrl for Uen. hawk.:
"""- "" i I'lain eoiiK. rer. sll l-lne st.
JOI phijss KHHtyms In nskata prlnttne
Plant Apply lToTjehton Press. Mascher
and Somerset sts.
I.AI)Ii:n. jounc; positions" open for A neat
nppenrlnir young ladles, pleasant and prof
itable work W & II Walker, 322 Real
Kslnte Trust ItMg
1.ADY, well Informeil. over 30. wanted for i
lucrative position In sul.scrlptlon depart- I
mint of p.ihlishlnR house, must be abl. to
Interview eustome.a. 1313 Walnut at., frst
floor
MAID, rolored, wanted for reeneral house.
VJ'eh.' B"011 "Jlnr5'. 33 N. 12th St. Wal
nut l.lfl
MItS .. uiiderBrartuato or attendant. In aan
atorium for mental and nervous diseases
pay 22 a month, board and room. Ad
dtess lir. i:. A. Meienson. Stamford.Conn.
l'ltnoFKHAHlIK for prliate prlntlns plant:
Modern worklnu renditions. Apply Houih-
... i . I...,, jiii.rn-r nri. Mon.reei.
SAI.rjJWDMAN Permanent position for
iilesw-oman with pleoslne manners, not
unler "J vvllllns to work Industriously 8
hours dally.
Applv employment dept ,
- . lain Walnut st.
RTKNtHJHAPIIriit Insuraneo office: conse-
nlal surroundings: nteail employment.
cood opportunltj. W T .Swan & Co.,
till Walnut st
hTK.N'.KiItArili:itS. must bo rapid In .very
particular familiar will. Ulrica work.
don t applj unless first rises, cood wages at
"iHL,.-Ili!'H.!''diler OMlee.
.STKNcwiUAPHRli. Underwood operator":
steady position stnte ape, experience and
sal-icy. M .'S.4 I.eilt-er frntrnl.
I'VPI.ST who ilestres permanent connection
nf cellent prnsneets with established
concern; l.llll.iff perlenco and familiarity
with 1 (' Smith t.pewrlter helpful, touch
system and speed cssentlul, statu ace, salary
ami present rmpli.jmvnt confidential. V 828,
l.edci r OlXIce.
'JVl'I.sT, to take dictation on the tjpewrlter,
must tie iiultk nnd accurate: no respon
sibility kooi wages at start P S33, Ledger
OfHce
tVpist, for "iJtllliiir. must ba thoroughly
familiar with u tvpewrlter, none but quick
operators need upply: good wages. P 832.
Ledger C.fllce.
WOMAN, white, to ito washing and Iron
ing: tl Mi per day for family of S. 0133
Catharine st
VOUN.I I.ADY In large office; must be ex
perienced lii general office work: rapid and
acturato at figures: atutn experience and
...Inry wanted. P 7P1, Iadger Offlos.
HELP WANTED MALE
aA!.i:ri.Ml:.N
V niiil nt onr three SALESMEN1
(upublo of earnlns 3ti00 a year telllnc
(iulotrucU. Will ro-opcrute with you
fully. Wonderful opportunity. Pros
pects waitlnL'.
M 211. Irdscr Offlcf
AUJUriTHH Liability and Insurance com-,
patty d. aires man for Insldo claim work
one having knowledge of automobiles pre
ferred; state awe. experlenr. and salara
exrweted. C fl.M. ledger Office.
AUTO ('All CHAllr'FEUItri wanted for Oov
ernmet.t work: must have at least 3 y.ars
experience. 1' 732. lodger Office.
1111,1, c'l.KUK. outsldo draft; experlenc. In
wno.esa... grocery prererrea; excellent
, nrosmcts with estMlillkhea rnnr-rnt .t.ta
I rloyment; ...thle...i.i. y g;ii. Ledger Offlc.
liOILUHMAKUUS WANTED
Tetters, caulkers and riveters on high-
tlsss storage tank work In up.todate tank
shop, situated in small, beautifully located
city in Mar) land: best of wages and bonus
for perfect utten.tance. Bend full Inform
tlon to ltox .111. Hnaerstown. Md.
I10YH wanted, in years of age and over, to
learn marhlnlst's trado with a Urge and
modern machine tool works hultdlnr ordnanca
machinery: good opportunities and bst ef
wages white learning; iHisslble exemption for
those cf military age. Address I' 034, Ledger
I100KKi:KPi:H wanted, exp'a D. IJ.: Stat.
wages requ. reo. ii .-a., imager central.
IIItlCIClJVVF.ItS wanted. 10. Apply McCIIn.
tic-Marshall' foreman, I.esgus Island
Navy Yard gate.
I1UTLKK Japaneae wishes position In pri
vate family; reference, T 1333 Porter
st.. I'hlla.
CAni'KNTElld WANTED Foil FRAME)
WOltK. 10 1IUUI1H A DAif, ONION,
NKIIITl IIF.I'OHT WITH TOOLB, B2D ANli
OltAY'H AVK, TAKH 3d OK 87 CARS.
L'AUl'K.NTKHH. so. union men, for building
operation; OUo per hour: U houra work' and
pay for nit. Apply Irwin & Lelfhton, 8tU
and Poplar.
CIIAUKKKUll for D-lon Tackard truck) on.
acquainted with suburb, of Phlla. and
Chester! must be first-class driver; have 1004
references; able to make own repairs and
vyllllnc to devote aome of bis time to cleans
Ing and keeping motor In good condition!
must not L. afraid of long houra and abla ta.
give a bondi write, stating In reply ejcp.rU
enre, reference- and salary desired. P Mt
Imager Office. v
;K
.y s
. vrr i