;r V r ,10 KVEJSING PUBLIC4 LtiDUER-PHILADELPHIA, TXJESJJAY, APRIL' 16, 1918 CLASSICAL COMEDY AND "MISS SPRINGTIME'S" RETURN VARIETY IN VAUDEVILLE AND Fib HOLME IN ENGLISH i BY LvdUKN "LA I Lllbi Melodious Musicnl Comedy Ilcttnns SPRING ZEPHYRS WAFT tiifnn nntttiftittriM 11 k rvtf I mioD oritur uumiy .uAn "frhe Imaginary Invalid" Amuses Large Audience at Broad Street Theatre PRUNING AS DIAFORIUS lTtC lMACflXART INVALID. Con,.el -In three acts, by Jiollere. Produced by Mr. and Mrs. Coburn. Ilroad Street Theatre. . ATtm, Malaele tmajlnalre Mr. coburn faU. second wit. of Ar5.11. AUoe W))Mn Antellque. elaunhter of Arsan. bl""l by Cleante ill's Lollta Wntman T.oulion, yuunsreat dauahler of Araait. Miss .S.vllte Wejttiian JIMalde. Ariran'a broth.r. . .Mr. Lark Taylor Olaante, auuor to AnrUi. Monileur Dlaforiua to the Forrest as nn Added Seasonal Charm Along "Kit llio liall, anuw unci other "signs of mii Ins" which, sojourned In our midst recently the vernal breezes "blew In" "Miss Springtime." This exceed ingly melodious and popular musical comedy returned to the Korrest Theatre last night for a, week's inn almost as n j sort of I propitiatory offering to alone for last week's cmel treatment. i All the old favorite.". thesplc and mu slcal, were joyously welcomed by u good, sized audience made up of n largo num ber 11C "old-tliueis" who have seen ".MIhk Springtime" once or more before; and many uho wetc new to the delights of the wholesome musical comedy success. Kinmerleh Kalmah's tunes, unstated by r,Mi f.n m.rllnx constant noiei oicncsuii perioiinaiicr. i,..!rt..ii "'" noil heaity applause, and numerous en- Jl"" Albert llrunlnit ' i-oni. The original rust Included Klsc Hl.k. I MiCol'um ' Alder, lieorire MucFailune. .lohn U. Ilnzzard, Fiances Cameron and diatles Mcaklns Thomas Dtaforlue bis son. suitor to . Anllqu .. .Mr. Ilarom ua u Menaleur. I'uriuii. Artan el. to.. Mr. .I'ltui ( Menilaur I'tebrant. apotlir.urj. ABotnecar.v's ssililant.. .Mr. W '1111am l lait ??.". "vv"".fc--,,,; -tA.:., 'turwi ... ,....- ..,. n....... ..rom.... n.i pouitCatrr 9 nwiainm ' -v.... ..-..-- t. ...... .... --. i-..... ........ weoh ai me fiimum uy hip i-.t auc Stock (oiiiMHy, irooil to he ono of "L'p Stairs and Down" Orphean. rv" 5;TTiT"I.7-'.i ..,... - "w""r """'""" ""'""Mr nnr nutter Totnette. rvnt woman... . ..Mrs cb;irn Uane.tr Sf' Uorl Heiillev A band of atrollliw Ph." . . Th Irene l a room In Arjan s boms in rrla. Time 1J3. The. French language Is the only true ' preservative of Moliere'n wit. Ills sense of humorous characterization, however. ujvives 1 other verbal nltlros. and It was this quality which was necessarily moat strongly acoenteJ In the Knisllsh production of "The ImaRinaiy lmalid" ("Le llalade Jmaglnalie"). given last eivenlns at the Broad Street Theatie by the Cobufn Players. These ambitious interpreters read In the piece in the spirit of quaint, broad, but not noisy. farce. So handled, the play had n cer tain naivete and a considerable potency of comic appeal, promptly realized by a the delights of the reason This lively fxri'i by KrederU'U and Ijimle Hatton, authors of many comedy hits, unfolds an luUrestliifc Htory and sustains sus pense throughout. The lompllratlolis come tliklv uml fast and surprises and thrills ale numerous This Is the first prrstntutimi of the com'tdy by a stock minpnti). The rnt-t at the I.a Salle players lived up t their iritis In -very lcspact Cuiistunt laugbtti' nnd npphiuse ntlcalrtl the aipronl of the audieno'. The rnni edy was stngul with an e; In exiry iletall Continuing' Attraction "Doing our Hit." with Frank Tinuey, James ,1. i.'orbelt and Henry l.euls as leading toniedlans, and the I'ansluos in a special dancing featuie began Its final week at tins I'hesnut Street ipe':i llniisii last evnilnir The melodiamn. Ut Hie! "The .Man Who Cam-' Hue!:." nnd the manning inuaicui niu.v. imi, iu.. -mi- Jarge and friendly audience. original Gallic sparkle so invlgoratlngly ' tUP to win favor at tnspectlx'e y the ..pressed by the Vieux-Colomblcr con- AjWj.hl MtiF oVnil '!X& pany In "LAvarc lat eew. iew ei-,,.fui offerings bait yet been .sci dences were given. Tet, considering all the dlfllcultles of their self-imposed task, the Coburna did passably well. Neither of tliese princi pals Is an actor of much Inspiration. They have, however. Intelligence and ta,ste. and these attributes prompted them to considerately undcrila lather than offensively to oeract their iole. Mr. Coburn's Argan. the classic hypo chondriac of all drama, was an amusing figure, conceived along lines of elemental simplicity. Tolnette, by his footllgbt and domestic partner, was somewhat tuim-l presented. Mrs. Coburn has excellent j diction and a pleasing personality, but , the precious quality of magnetism so essentia to a fitting: performance of this saucy part seems absent from her ar tistic make-up,- By far the best portraits of the eve ning were the cider Dlaforlus of Albert Brunlng, one of the most accomplished , jrenro actors of the American stage and . formerly a luminary of. the Ill-fated j Is'ew Theatre company, and the nincom poop "on Thomas of lfarold de UecUer In these two creations Mollcre's extrau irant burlesque of the medical profes- j elon Is unstaled even when an Kngllsh , text Is employed. Bernard Shaw was ' very possibly now unmindful of tins Tuerry raillery when lie penned "Tl.r Doctor's Dilemma." Most of the otlin players, with the cxccpMon of L.miii Starling', who, as t'leante. made the . jnost of the operath- Impromptu, gae I the Impression of being earnest ama teurs, i Edith Ellis's so-called "adaptation'' of ( the farce va In the main respectful of the text. Her departures, as is usuall , the case In attempts to improve acknowl- edged masterpieces, were chiefly imperti nent and silly. There U no artistic gain , Jn the grotesque byplay of Argan's ut tendants, which she Interpellated as t finales. Similar emendations often dis figure Shakespearean representations, ' hut such precedents with respect to "ur own greatest dramatist furnish no ( x use for manhandling France's also H. T C "Joy land Girls" Trocadcro Some of tlic very latest Idms In bur lesque aie shown In "The illrls From 1 Joyliinrl." who np'ienr to ndva-itage this ' week at lh Troradero. '1 he sliow 'abounds in funny situations und n bliglitelied b ilever line and the music Is "f the Kind tluit i ling-' to menioi I Hllli (illbrit. JaeU '.nffuvd ani IUulu Keiinedv have u lurg- -ban- in the )iierr making and tbe ilimu i- all that could be desired GRACE LA RUE IS A REAL HIT AT KEITH'S White and Haig, Also Jimmy and Bonnie Thornton Give Added Delight Theie Is distinctive charm In the style of (.truce 1..1 Hue. who headlines the bill ut Keith's She I- different from oilier artists In the sinie line, and each of (lie songs she offeis Is a little drama In Itself. Kxpresslon Is the Keynote of .Miss I,n line's1 success. Tliete Is a wealth of f meaning In every word she slngx. ld to this u voice of leiuaikablo sweetness and n tadlantly pleasing personality and ' you have, the reason why Miss I.a Hue Is one of the very best entertainer In vaudeville. Among her nuinbcru were "Last N'lglit." "A Soldier's Son," "Ilan.-e Again" and "(.'berry Blossom Land " Ml were highly appieolaled, and the ex quisite gi'acn of the nillst i-nhmi. il their rendition. ltlght hero It should be stated that the Liberty Loan campaign was nn extra attraction uml made such n tot rifle hit that mine tuun $61, dun .i subscrlbed Inst night in fifteen minute In other words, the Keith nudienie n -' sponded at the late of t-innn a minute ' With dances which told a stoiy ami an abundance of toniedy thnvn In b nay of good measure, (ieorge White and Kiimi.i llaig. a I'lilUuUliihlii ghl. mm I emphatic approval. Mr. WlnteV Imit.'i- Hon of (lancing celebrities ami .Ml-." , llnls's veiatlllty In tin- terp-dchoicati I alt mode a cimblnutlon which is suiel to win. ' Holme Wight mid lien iMctiich in' n somewhat different musical offeilngl were the applause winners of Hip show. I They offer original nongs with superior voicM In u il.ddedl.v futuristic ntmos- ' pheie. Fronds of Iwetity-flve .vejirs ago and I those of today Jii.ned In the hearty greeting extended to ".llmm.v" and' Itoiiuln Thornton. Jimmy showed the i proper way of "putting over" a mono logue, while Bonnie proved that her, sixty-five years do not bother her an mote than If they ueie but twenty. Another old favorite received cordlall.v was Mrs. Thomas Whlffen. remembered as a member of the lite Augtistln Ualy's company. S'.ie appeared to advantage In , ii unique sketch called "Where There's a Will There's a Wuy." It told the story of a lnatcli-maklng graudmo:lier, who I Incidentally had to "ime" her gninl-daughtei- nf'tlie hull. i if u.-lng xliing Ml. Whifl'en .h iieditab! -unpolled by Peggy i'ale WbTfen ami Tlmm,,. ( .M Knight An abund.in. e ,,i !.umh i.-hjk1. J lla Fun and Ma'i. Imih ,i pinlaj, Si ''tBaaaTtVH 'ftp.? yc tfaBSSBSSaSiaaaBl FAIRBANKS AND HART IN LIVELY NOVELTIES Daring Douglas Is "Mr. It," Bold Bill "The Tiger Man" Fix- -B$ HtlKD.V HEMI'EL (iovernor llurdinp;, of Iowa, has issued nn order prohibiting Frieda Ilcmpel, the fiermaii prima dnnnn, from nppcarintf in concert in Dos Moines, wlieie she was booked to mur tonight. Hm action followed a htorm of jiro test ajrainst her appearance. phln pill In "A Mshlii'iare Hcvue." nut of the acls mi tin: bill was a dancing creation presented by Hmlly Francis Ilooner and Herbert Atnlburv. Mtbeis who appeared to adv; ntagi were Weslon nnd Wheeler and the Misses Black and White In a very unique acrobatic olferlng. News overflowed In Hie plctmes. William I'enn "linn Voyage" The bill for the first half of the week ut the William I'enn N headed by Jimmy Cildea's "lion Voyage," an unusual nut" slcal paitoraiu.i It Is a novel act, oio wliich Mrfrs fiom any other in xuinle. vitle. illldeii won no end of l.iugbs nnd Hie act scored n decided hit Toe others on the bill aie the ,1. i '. .Mack Trio. .Minnie ICInte and .Mai Inn (Julii'i, anil the " l': n 1 1 1 v s-k letop." a cnniei'v pllnlnplay 'I'lie featuie of the sp, nttd huif of Hi' wiek. Iiegiiming Thin -.day, will le ''Hi V"ii Meloclv. ninth, i at. 1 1 a. T i e inn- i I lead, i STVNI.KV "Jlr. l'lj.lt." with Uoualal I'alrbaiiki Kwnario and direction by Alan 1 Dwnn. Artrraft production. The fact flint the Stanley was coin pletcly filled at 1 1 o'clock In the morning Is Indeed a tribute to the magnetism of Houglas Fairbanks. It may be that bis recent appearance here In peisoiC has gained for him new patrons. This I production, however, seems likely to ce ment cuiloslty Into solid admliatlon. ! Allan Divan has given the screen one of the best light comedies that have yet appeared. Beautiful photography and arefui attention to lighting the scenes uie oilier factors in the film's favor. The Moiy Mlggested by Ernest Battel -woith shows un American college man ' wilfully impersonat'lng the nephew of rel atives whole only desires uie for posi- t Ion. He believes In liapp.ness and acts mi that creul even to the extent of Ibiiugiiig into the home some poor chll I dri n. In his elfoits tii fix things for i .vei 5 body he gets mixed up In a big light, 1 but tha conclusion Is entirely Joyous. Tlietc'ls Just a suggestion nf the stvity of "Aiinirllly of Clothesline Alley" in tills script, but the main motive Is tJ rated with fieshnuss and ch.iini. (..eitaln scenes that approach the ilsquc nie very tlel.catcly handled. Houglas Falthaul.s comes into the toiy with a bound and Ke-rpi up that pace throughout, showing miuc new un til s of athletic skill. Tile thiee atlsfj- Icratlc aunts aie played udinlrably by Ida Wateiman, Alien Smith and -Mis. If. 11. I Hancock, as Is 1'ianl; I'umpeau as an uncle. Catherine MncUutiald. Muljory Haw and Wanda Petit are the principal j Ingenues mid appear to good advantage. i ' I Alll.'AMA "The Tljer Mall." Willi William I I Hart. Heeimrlii ! .1. (I lluu'l.-) and Uireited by WllltnUl S Hurl I'uuluil.ipI.eJ bv Joe AllKUSl. Artiltlft. ; It makes li'.tle dllCeience w.iat story I Wllllaiu S. Halt appears in. Ills admlr- 1 ers are always stile to see t'm favoilte llctlon tpe of westerner. Mr. Halt Is iihvnyu a character altlM. Hl eiunest, vigorous face poitravs the course of his thoughts with telling effect. Ills ocular by-play speaks Volumes, Jane Novuk. whose ieee.it association with this Mar has I Ivf n her an oppoituntty to do good woik. is wortliv of her lilt- puilant role in this vehicle. She g.ves a Ininbltig skttcll O'.' a llllllixtcl's wife The Tigei Mai.' is Hie nanu" applied to tho bandit chief who escapes from Jail and rescues a caravan from nltack by a band of Indians. He token tho wife of the minister In the party and Is spir itually reformed throuph her Influence. He returns her to her husband un harmed nnd gives himself up to the Sheriff. j The beautiful outdoor photography In I this production Is as fine ns nny that I has yet appeared upon the screens. A i special attention has been paid to the l composition of the subjects. TIia ad. vance of the Indians and soldieis u -in artistic photoplay achievement. IIBCIKNT "The I.andlopfr." with Harold l,ii KwooJ. Pcenarlo bv t-'reil J. Ilslaliofei snd directed by eleorse Irvlni. Me.ro pro duction. George Irving has given the screen fans Just the kind of u stoiy that suits the abilities of Harold Lockwood. The scenario was written from the populnr , novel by Holman Day and tells of the I masquerading of a rich man us u tramp In order to prove that money Is not I necessary to happiness. Ho goes about for months in the disguise of a wanderer and meets with many lnteicrtlng things which give him a different view of life. Tire love interest throughout Is fcomewhat submerged. Mr. Lockwood plays both the mag nate and tho rover effectively. Pauline Cuiley is the girl In the caso and F. Stanton Heck the big political boss, a part that fits him physically as well as artistically. Uertrude Maloney Is the little child who li rescued by Mr. Lock wood. Bert KtarUey ives u good char acter Impersonation as a ilverman. STfiANH AXI NIXON "The Vlllipr!nc e'liorus " with !Uinnml IlHtton nnd Uatli rjn Williams. NreiiHilo by .l-anlu vise l'licrson from the stoiy bv perlrv rnore Sbeilian. I)lr,ft-d bv C(ll II. Il-.l!le. ' 1'armnuunt produetlou. The dramatic Intensity nf this pro duction places II In the class of the spe ' elal film". The sfetinrln has made Hay ! mond Hatton. Knthryn Williams has I tartly appealed lo better advantugc than here, under ('eell OeMIUe's expert dliectlon, A defaulting casliler runs away His wife thinking liini dead marries the dls- I trlet attorney and then l called upon I to Identify a man who claims tf. be her I husband. The ingenious unraveling- ot the situation is the climax of the story. Haymond IlHtton In th role of the defaulting cashier cmtrlbutes a vivid piece of character acting, others in the lafge exist are well placed with icgard to their abilities. They include Elliott , I'tMcr. Tully Marehall. John Burton. IMytlio Chupman and many players vyho 1 appear In an atniofpheilo backaround. 1.111 'PUT- Wltblll the Cim" will ll-siie lUrris.-it!-. Seenarlu bv Monte ,M Katt-r-John, Iilr... teil by lid. mond II VK. l'.il altla rodll' tlon. The u. e of BlblU.ll and othci (Uota lions In illustrating the lege aeration of Till 'be Loiiame and Le Saint, two ar tists who attempt to set their own rtandord of living, gives Monte Kntter John a brief respite from his own capa ble "tltlo" writing. The plot Is not unlike that which has been seen here before In numerous stories. The acting Is the chief asset. i Bessie Barriscale Is the young: nrtlst , who did not keep within the prescrlbel r.orrow path. Her regeneration Ir brought about In n novel situation. An , Impressive character was introduced by Aggie Herring us "Teacup Annie," a ! resident of Ureenwlch Village. As two artists, Edward Coxen and (Ieorge Fisher gave effective representations. Life In the Latin quarter of Paris, the (ireeuwlch Village and other places Is effectively shown. "The Kaiser., the Beast of Berlin." with Its cleverly pantomimed portraits of conspicuous figures of the war, con tinues to be the chief photoplay fcatute at the Palace Theatre. The fantastlo film play "Tarzan of the Apes." with lis vivid unglo scenes, holds over at the Victoria. Naval Itcscrvc Jazz Hand Nixon General Sherman would have forcot- ten his oft-repeated quotation concerning- war If lie could have been present at the Nixon Theatre last night and listened to the Fnlled States Naval He serve Jar.r. Band Jazz tho large audience with Its very latest Jazz melodies. The act was greatly enjoyed ant? was fitting and timely with the Liberty lyoan spirit. Another act which Was splendidly te celved by the audience waH that one Ir. which Charles Bartllng appeared, "De tective Keen." The photoplay this week ut the Nixon is "The. Whispering Chorus." w,h Kathryn Williams In the star tole n lias many thrilling sur prises. "Who Is .She?" Nixon Colonial "Who Is Silo'.'" a eomertv plavlet of mysuri. presented by .losep'i Beiuaid ami Mnlla Vlrstow, pinvoked mauv rounds of laughter and brought 'forth mucii applause, at the Nixon Co'onlal. The skit Is fiom tlie pen of Wlllard .Mack and Is full of bright lines am' humorous situations. The Mystic Han sen Trio adds more, mystery to the till, lieorirle Howatd also lecelved a watni welcome last night. Sessue Huyakawa In "The Wrath of the flods" U the photoplay offering. It Is full of thrills und sut prises. firand "Too Many Swccthe'ar'ts" The one-act musical romedv "Too Many Sweethearts," Is heading the bill at the Nixon (Iraud tills week. It Is ono of the big productions of vaudeville, with Its big cast of comedians and slngeis and a good choiu. Another big hit on the 'bill Is Charles Leonard Fletcher, whose Jazz slides made a tre mendous hit at vaudeville theatres heie earlier In (In- season. He appears per sonally In "Screen Jazz Talks." Lover mg Ssters and Mearlng Brothers pre sent "Around the Compass," and the Two Nippon-. Japanese acrobats, in a noveltv performance The seventh epi sode or the House of Hate" completes the b.b FACT AND FILM Slior "LURE OF ALASKA Dr. Leonard S. Sugden De! scnoes and Pictures Life in uie Northland A hit fit VAf-lial ,AAA 5 tced'arthe-aaTrlckTan'gV'Vcr bleak and barren Alaska of the iwl Imagination was convert. .u'?.wH sympathetic presentation of Hr ii?.IH l H. Sugden. Into a veritable paralu. !l nuiimii exisiencc. .o chamber of iC-i merce, Intent upon presenting b.' particular city's clnim ,n .-,'" " lies, ever "boosted" mo e z aToU, ytt did Doctor Sugden In l, lecture i,' accompanied the iiieinM.i '"K of Alaska "l accompanied ot "The Lure northernmost possession does , .,,i,. i,. ' . i "" ao" ti ' '"' ""-"io me worm's meat hmmW lar all-ycar-round health knd rVcWSSf ! resort, It w'll not be the fault of tha3l tor or his Interesting fllms.whlch tha!2 gram giavely assures us are "th. !i last vvnrfl l. .ane..l ... .... c 'eiAr :- "'"-"" wuior pnoiorrana.klt ears' contijl i........ ..... ,., . I'lU 1 UUI 1IIK NPVPTII.Atl .An... - '. il uous residence in the interior of AliAr uoctor .uguen provides his t,j,J w Hi a fund of inlscellan.n.e. ""'" tlon, ranging from the nature of arl ern sunset to Mm RiitmL. t ., . ' that makes superfluous the Alaskan S tlons of all the geographies and encw nedias In creallmi i,.. ... . !m. Infused Into the discourse bv th. i J turers original. If somewhat dlscon,? til ing, pionunclation of some famlti.V words as he makes his way con-drf tlously through his impressive cotnn5 tlon of statistics. TO'I" The pictures emphasize Rs n0 0,J variety of life and landscape In Alirt.' The ndniliably lifelike Prr.-t ."S through Hie color process undoubted! enhanced their appeal, even thoitV cnmeia trouble nnd a failure to f I . .i . M'oircny millUltl against the entile success of tlie 2 be corrected at subsequent n.,fJ anccs. g The pictorial program also eoml3 tuted an Interesting study in contri5 From sylvan summer seines of oalntf dances on tho greensward the audlena was carried in a twlnklinsr to towerltt1 far-reaching glaciers, hurling thiS cargo of gigantic Icebergs into an amie sea. Bleak MstaH or rugged anil Au late winter trullH were contrasted trltS intlmatf. Hint imiiiulnf- .Tiini..aA .. ,. ... ,.: - " '"" Ul n"i IIIUIMII .1.1-. . Snmo nf thr l:lfe tlltno .,iA,....j .. ... .... ..... . ..,lo cii.kutra ma different methods of gold mining in usi today But tlie life of the old frontW days has gone forever The realms iM" pave rise to ".upcrheated fiction is t' more. I ' 4 Local Singinj; Stars Globe A decided treat wa3 offered muie lovers at the Globe In tlie niipearanc of four popular and talented Philadel phia Blngers and a pianist of no small reputation and ability. Lena Buehn. con traltot.Mary Barratt, soprano; lli-nrv B. Ouraey, tenor; Frank Comly. ban-, tone, and William Sylvester Thunder. ' pianist, were the artists. Tho selections , In this musical act were carefully chosen ; nd rendered in a most appealing man-, Iter, This act was the hit of tho show i and deservedly so. ' Kitty Francis, a winsome comedienne. and her followers. In a t.ever tabloid. , ejulckly won their way to the hearts of i tho audience. Browning. Dawson nnd I company. In "Stockings." un effervescent musical comedy, proved equally enter- talnlng. Others who he'ped to round out ; ft well-balanced program were: Friend and Downing. Chuck Hose, Jessje Stan- , dish. Olivette, Moffat and Claire, Nan Sullivan and the Itandall Trio. "Oh, You Melody" llroadway The patrons at the Broadway were treated to a pleasant surprise in the i rendering of the massive musle-al comedy i farce, "Oh. "You Melody." Uoldlc Col lins and the recognized funster, Ted TVHoMe. backedly a bevy of pretty girls, i kept the packed house in a continual 1 uproar. The act was particularly well I received. I Other acts which . pleased were the Bell Boy Trio; Mnrk Llnder and com- tinnv in 'The Wager." and Johnnie I IK gay and the Lorraine Sisters. The motion-picture attraction for the first three days of the week Is "The Bride of Jfear," with Jewel Carmen In the title role. Julian Rose Cross Keys ! Julian Hose. Hebrew comedian of "Pot- , ash and Perlmutter" fame, easily car- " rled off the headline honor) at the Cross i Keys last evening. Hose has a way or , relating his stories that Is contagious and he kept the audience In a constant i mate of laughter. Ills stories of married ' life struck a popular approval. i Tlie Monalue Sextet offered some ' catchy harmony of a new variety and ' the Buster Brown Minstrels proved as j popular as usual. The Howard Trio and I the Three Ilozellas completed tlie bill. ; There was lots of news In the pictures. "Merry Rounders" Casino , Funny comedians, new songs and a jtrttty chorus make "The Merry Bound- I ,rp" a Aiax opirsei musical eineuy. ut the Casino Theatre, a success. It Is on of the best burlesque shows seen here this reason. From the first act to the last act there was constant laughter. A feature of the performance Is niaiiy war nongs. The p!ay is by qcorga Totten Smith and score by Charles Kaubler, The plot la consistent ami Holds Interest .The company Is headed W Abe Iteynolds. Florence Mills and Jltarslo -Wilcon. "Grown-Up Bibles" Gaycty Were IK plenty of cooel comedy and un ....j.... r hA ttrst soneM In the -Hw K?w.i.ite-:'u.csrrK!i-e ' Ifc6 OnyctTf The aucba nro krni , lLrwioni " c .. Lllinq .astt iys.inB HH I aBBBaSaBBaW 'MKf amB aaH ISaB aar Springfield BIGSTURDYOVERSIZED CORD TIRE ti at 11 ine name j.eiiy-opnng always meant mileage. We put out a new Kelly- until we were sure it would th name. field ?? 113. s didn't dare Springfield live . Tire up to Arc we sure? We are. The mileage in Kelly-Springfield Cords is more than a hoped-for possibility. It is an accomplished fact. We know what these tires will do because we tried them not in a testing room but on the road; not with ono or two tires, but wi.th 500; not on smooth summer roads, but on rough, frozen, winter roads; not a few hrfurs a day, but twenty-four hours, a day; not on light cars, but on heavy cars loaded to weigh 5200 pounds. Under these severe conditions the average of the 500 tires was 11,725 on rear wheels; 14,000 on front wheels. When we knew what these tires could do, we said: "You're real Kellys all right," and started to sell them. Two treads grooved and non-skid. Kelly-Springfield Tire Co., 257-259 North Broad Street, Philadelphia ' Sold by all Kelly-Springfield agencies and dealers lndHim a . VmtorvA 11 IEiS ' JW, ; ,J0 -AktWti ' f A' i, $t:W.' -m-- -i &itii&&xd&em 1., ii. .,. '' ia1fl.ii f ilataifVlii'atflii'ili Hi r ViBammiafrs1ammil Ian liaaJTll i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers