I 7T5 -? "" wTffflp V M -C rt, TOkTS ? ' ?jtj . VCM PlfF M?)- ftrs V i-u ,. ' MBEL NORMAND IN CAMP LIFE COMEDY Goldwyn Favorite 'Appears as "Joan of Plattsburg" at the Stanley Theatre "A DOLL'S HOUSE' PTT AT i 1 lL.iH STANLEr "JoBn ef rinttbare." with Mabel Normaml. Directed by O t. Tucker and William Humphrey from story - by Porter Emerson Urowne. Qoldnn pla A molo with soldiers or sailors In it Is poor Indeed If It cannot arouse the audience to a pitch of patriotic fervor, nd that stimulation Is one of the mis sions of "Joan of Plattsburg," In which Mabel Normand Is starred, rjt the en thusiasm does not come until the -very end, by which time the audience Is ready to applaud anything. This movie Is not up to the Stanley-or Gol'dwyn standard, but It makes a fair program production. The rhlpf nsset Is the show ing of the training of the officers nt -rmuaourg, ?.. Y which Is especially timely, Inasmuch as the camp reopens today for more men. There Is nn clement of spy melo drama, "Joan of Arc" mjstlolsm and a smattering of comedy throughout, with the soldiers coming In for n big share of the honors. The artistic photography with which the plot has been dlsgulEcd is beautiful and the back-lighting of the scenes nnd the silhouettes at the open ing nre worthy of special mention. Oliver T. Marsh was the photographer. This Is the second fitting for the film suit of "Joan," but It Is still out of shape. First Director William E. Hum phrey made the play and then George Loane Tucker was called in to alter it. lie dia so by almost remaklRg the en tire movie and It is obvious where the scenes have been Joined, for the patch-. ing is not very good, rorter Umerson Browne is not nt fault, but the trouble lies with the star, Mabel Xormand. Miss Xormand was long a comedienne of the rough and tumble sort and when she returns to that stjle she will be ojiq of the most popular screen stars of the day John Smiley, Itobert Elliott, Ed ward Elkas, William FiederlcKs, Wll llard Dashlell, John W. Dllllon, Edith McAlpIn, Isabel Vernon and severil children have prominent parts. ARCADIA "A Poll's Ilonne," with E1la Ferguson. Scenario and direction hv , Maurice Tourneur from the play by Henrlk Ibaen. Artcraft play. Ibsen's "A Doll's House" ranks with "An Enemy of the People" as perhaps the best adapted to the screen of any of the great Norwegian's social dramas. The rola of Nora, although considered highly subjective In 187D, when the play was written, Is really susceptible of effective pantomimic treatment The whole play Is one of the clearest In con tent In the Ibsen list. "Rosmersholm ' might well prove a riddle on the sliver sheet, but N'orah's development into as sertive womanhood Is definitely defined and can be expressed In photography with telling emotional force. Elsie Ferguson's fitness for the char acter In this photoplay Is bo apparent i that the hope Is Inspired that she will ' vigorous portrait of the luckleBS bride some day portray Nora upon the spoken gro0m deluded into believing that he Is a stage. As it is, however, her creation adds ctlm of kleptomania, new distinction to the film and vastly The feminine parts were all attrac cnlarges the general public's acquaint- tlvclv handled, with special honors going ance with the most Influential factor to Gene Can-McCullough. Flora Apel iu nineteenth century drama. The theme dorn. Beatrice Glnty and Madeleine has been respectfully handled In scenario Barthmaler The last named contrlb form, and the adaptor Is to be congratu-1 U(PIj a character sketch Instinct with lated for having resUted the temptation 1 both sincerity and a sense of fun Au to pervert the meaning of the play with i niarv roles were taken bv James F lias- a nappy enaing. aiore xnan a quarter or n fentury ago Henry Arthur Jones was leji conscientious. Ibsen's frank realism, was then a startling noveltypf which the English playwright wasso fearful that his version of the piece, entitled "Breaking a Butterfly,' presented with niter Inconsistency a reconciliation be tween Nora and her obtuse nnd selfish husband. Besides the chief role portia)ed by Miss Ferguson, that of Alex. K. Shan non's Krogstadt was the best pla)cd, with the children coming In for next honors. They are Tulla Belle. Ivy Ward. Douglas Redmond and Charles Compton HVK Herbert had the role of the hus band, Ethel Orcy Tcrty that of the .friend and Warren Cook was Doctor Bank. VICTORIA--"The Million Dollar Dollies." with ,Yano1 and Iloslka Doll Scenario and 'direction by l.conce Terret. Metro play. 1 No, this Is NOT a story about mis taken identity. Heretofore, whenever a story was shown on the screen with twins, It was of the usual hackne)ed "double" type, but in this one the author-director lias shown some original ity in his plot. The npologies made at i, the start of the offering call attention to the fact that It is Impossible to dlfferen- v tlate the Dollys and you don't try, be cause it cannot be done on the screen, although on the stage they can be dis tinguished by their voices. For their Initial bow to the land of the celluloid these two entertainers show an aptitude for their work that Is o be encouraged, bfjpauso they are able to bring to the Screen their tense of the artistic and their poses are all grace ful. The story Is light and rather cream-puffy, but It does not matter, be cause there Is aluajs that treat for the eye In their gowns and artistic settings. For the light entertainment which Is so much In demand at this season of the voa,- itinra nmilrl lima littaii im ,t tea. R choice for the Victoria after its long B fceason of problem film plays and seri ous dramas. While there are other players In the supporting roles whose work Is of good quality, most of the attention Is given to the sisters. Bradley Barker, Hunt ley pordon, Paul Ducet, Marshall Phllli, Dolores Caaslnelll (a new tcreen player) and Ernest Maupln are in tho cast. . The Dolly Sisters will appear In per son this afternoon and evening and again on Friday afternoon and evening. They are at present engaged to dance at the Century Hoof, New York city, where they went following the success ful run of "Back Again" at the Chest nut Street Opera House, ,i REOENT "The vTlnnlnt of Beatrice." with May Allison. Story by May Tully and directed by Harry I,. Franklin. Metro Play. May Tullly's name has been one of prominence In the vaudeville world, and now she comes into tho realm of the fcllent drama as an author of this new vehicle for the blonde Metro star, Jun Mathla made the adaptation, which pro vided a satisfactory vehicle for Miss Allison. The story Is of a happy vein despite the attempts at melodrama whjch appear at several places during Us unfolding. It tells of how the gill saved her father's reputation and Inci dentally made a lot of money with a eecret formula for candy manufacturing. The personality of May Allison and the new leading man In the parson of Hale Hamilton make a refreshing combination for the Metro program. The femlr.lne star needs no further praise for her work, but the new juvenllo lead Is a screen "find" and deserved individual featuring. Francis Jo)ner has ttie role of a weakling who killed the glrj's father, and the work of Frank Currier In this latter part was Interestingly done John Davidson svaa an admirable "bad Skin Tortured Babies Sleep r " 21 II M Vrr t K II H tl.l n if - man ar.Baby'lvy Ward had a small Thcra were soniS ery good lightings I nnd ttie photography was of tlio regular sort. Director Franklin Injected some new business Into some of the sctnes which placed them a little ahove the ordinary run of studio direction. The Broadway Theatre began It sum m"r policy of feature films jesterday with "Over the Top." the stirring war i movie starring Sereennt ouy i;mpcy The current attraction nt the Palace Is lne Face In tlie unrK, witn .line Mnrxli. The txinust hay an unusual offering In the Kngllsh photoplay erlon of Charles Meade's "Masks and Faces." In the remarkable .cast'are Sir .tames M. Barrio. BerTVnrd Shaw, Hlr A W. Plnero, Sir John Hare. Sir Squire HancVoft, i Dion Bouclcautt, Gerald du Maurier, Irene Vanbrugh. Nigel I'layrair, 11. u. Irlng and Sir J Korbes-Itobertson. These celebrities offered their (services for n patriotic purpoa since the pro ceeds from the rental of the film will be devoted to war charities. The major attraction at the Rtrantl Is "Pfunella," with Marguerite Clnrk In the title part "Hearts of the World" continues to draw Interested audiences to the Gar rlck Theatre The current week Is the final one of the historical Gerard film. "My Four Years In Germany," at the Forrest. "STOP THIEF" REVIVED BY PHILOPATRIANS Carlyle Moore's Lively Farce', Capitally Acted by Skillful Amateurs at the Broad The Phllopatrlan Players, who rank among the most expert amateur actors In the city, gave a capital performance of "Stop Thief" at the Broad Street Theatre last evening The production was the sixteenth annual one In the his tory of this organisation, for whose ar tistic finish the talent of Stage Director James J Skclly is largely responsible Mr Skclly has a keen sense of farce technique and under his tutelage the re sources of many young actors have been developed to a commendable state of' fluency and ease. An equipment of this sort Is conspic uously needed in Carlvle Moore's breezv play, which was presented first profes sionally In Philadelphia some years ago with Sam T. Hardy, Frank Bacon and Doris Olssen in leading roles Most of the mirth-producing vlitues of the piece were retained In last night's Interpreta tion. Mr Skelly himself gave a facile and adroit performance of the fertilely In ventive Intruder who steals Sit the heroines bridal gifts on her wedding dav George Wills. Jr, was admlrablv convincing as the wool-gathering father, whose absent-mindedness complicates iIib situation. In which valuables are continually either mislaid or stolen, and ii,,., n n'unlau cave an amuslneiv terson. John P. O Dolmen. Jonn J. lamp- hell. John J. Callahan. Carroll Dugan Henr)' V. Noonau. Edward J. It) an. Wil liam O. Kennedy and Michael V. Veasey, The performance, as in previous )ears, was given for the benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd in Germantown. The play wlll'be offered throughout the current week at the Broad Merrj .Go-Round Globe Mabel Walzer. In "The Merrv-Go-nound," was featured In nn excellent bill at the illobe. which Offered one of the most' diversified entertainments of the season. Emily Smith, in a playlet with both point and poise, followed up Miss Walzer's success with one equally pleasing. Cantwell and Wnlker. In "One Man's Opinion." kept the audience laughing for the most pleasant part of half an houi The Globe also offered "Help' Police!" a musical comedy both comical nnd musical Uoldlc Coleman and tho Four Keltons topped off the entertainment with a froth of light fun Tony Kinnette Cross Keys The attractive bill nt the Cross Keys Theatre yesteiday was devoted chiefly to a breezy and well staged musical comedv entitled "Too Late for Re hearsal." Tho piece is dulv seasoned with bright lines and tuneful music and Is Interpreted with u cast of comely girls and nimble comedians. Tony Kinnette Is the principal fun maker. Other ncM on the well arranged pro gram arc contributed by Tom Rav. Kennedy a. id Burke. Dawson and Ben nett and the magnetic Lunette Sisters. X. Food is itself milk only purer than you get in bottles with the hard-to-digest curds broken up for your baby's little stomach, and with just the right amount of cereal and sugar added. You simply add water and boil. 'Get ready for teething time now, by putting your baby on NESTLE I EVENING PUBLIC "LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,' TUESDAY, UKE 4,A 1918' AgK FUN)S FQR Buwwass5Sir3mis.AJm Ji,.waL'iwir,ri;mw,i;k.,v m'ijyAia i WKW' v T.EJY. v ' JH I i vvvVt- x 3JJ jar, 1 1 ';.i- ' -, , -; ;. 1 ! I iw!v "v. m v 3s- 8 I I a t IIMMIIIIIlfll LJ..al.. 1-JLI.., ,.JU Scores of 1'liilailclpliia girls of I'olli iIomciU volunlcereil their services in the rampaipn to roller! ftinils for the iiiMiranrc anil hospital necils of the Polifli Legion, which is taking its place in General Foch's Allied armies in Franie. Left to right, two of the collector", Mis Natalie I'almerska anil Miss Helen Rachubin'ka ADVENTURES LITTLE FLOWER BO$ES WHERE IVY CAN CREEP A Colorful Gift for a Sick Friend- c 1 1 .1 U 1 OOCliS for tllC tlCau of the House iT LOVE those cunning little flower Iboves with lattice work on them. on which one can train Ivy To my way of thinking, they are most attractive," I heard n woman sav the other .lav. Tliev alvvavs tempt me to bu5, too; and the one I chanced upon today laid claim to my heart and pocketbook It Is of bright .vellow, both of a Dutch woman In gra blue skirt. Such little touches as these distinguish the cozy out of doors "loom" from the plain front porch And this would also make a particularly thought- , For the names of shops where artl- cles mentioned in "Adventures With a Purse" can be purchased, address Editor of Woman's Page, Evening 1 Pumac Ledger, or phone the Woman's Department, Walnut 3000. Coo! WEiifte -Many styles all practical, comfort able and trim. CLAFLIN.1 When these first - stomach, fretting, wakeful nights. ' But, if your baby's have to worry. There is one food so like mother's milk that it almost always agrees perfectly with babies. This is Nestld's Food. EMEMBER that Nestle's the food 43. snnjij Aflme ..., POLISH LEGION atassaaasaaagagggssm: WITH A PURSE ful and welcome gift for that sick friend who Is now convalescing , . Do .v ou remember back to . our grand - mother's or great grandmothers time when wooden cradles were considered the onlv kind of beds In which to ro-k . . . ' baby to sleep.' Ma.v be ou still have one slotcd away In cellar or attic And If ou have, 111 wager that that little daughter i of )ours has coaxed )ou more than once I to let her play with It with her dollies I faw a wee little cradle today, entirely '" hand, of mahogany finish 'unMKiLAmSilStA I which should he Just large enough to "faring, .."red a hit last evenlngat the ,lo' npr smallest uou I Know sue would ' l(ne " and ou -'jn Purchase it for he ' fo' " tJ cents. If there Is one thing the average man likes to have quantities of. it Is socks A slendci purhe might not peimlt of silk socks for every dav. the) will wear out too hoon And so the more sensible lisle socks are used foi everv da) if I he is beginning to need some new pairs of ever) da socks now, )ou will be glad i to know of some I saw lecentlv. They 1 are of excellent quality and look as If I they would wear veil Slight imperfee-I fectlons which could not be detected bv any but the manufacturer who knows nil nbout such things have reduced the price to twentv-one cents per pair It i will pay j on to have him la) In a supply. 107 Ohestaufc teeth come TF your baby is struggling with the tough curds of raw cows' milk, even with water added, teething al- . most always means upset food is right, you don't which has been build- ing happy, healthy babies for half a century. Then when the white little teeth come, they will make no trouble. Send the coupon or a post card and we will be glad to send you,f ree, enough Nestld's Food for 12 feedings and a 96 page book on baby care by specialists. IgEmes ROOD COMmNYl ' 20 i urocimrnaiajjYtwyorli. Please send me FREE, your Book and Trial Packago COOL AND SUMMERY IS BILL AT KEITH'S j ii Spanish Dancers Ton Headline Menu Of Mirth and Mclodv Young sumnler's first gust of tempera ment and temperature found Keith's prepared with refreshing coolness and equally refreshing entertainment The so-called ' heated term" has no terrors for the fans bf the big house East night the atmosphere was as balm on revered pulses and fretful minds, and the agreeable and varied program was a solace to keep the thoughts frdm the weather. The program was a consolidation or feature acts of headline caliber The topper was, so far as extensivenets of numbers, elaboration of staging and nu merical superiority of personnel the Spanish dancers, seen here In 'The Land of Joy." The characteristic Hlspanlnn languors of the dance were varied with the I.atln passion nnd Impetuosltv of provincial numbers Patriotic appeal was large in the allegory "All for Dcmocrncj." In which lifelike Impersonations of Join or Arc, Lafayette, Pershing, I.ec. Washington. Grant, Lincoln and Wilson wcie fea tured with iharacteristlc quotations fiom each 'The lihis With the Funny Figures," Buster Santos, .'UU pounds of good humor, and .lacque Haj who tips the Fairbanks somewhat less heav 115, but who Is a laughmaker. too. gave a .'ileaslnc sketch. "Tim llp.ilih Until crs " Another light and laughable sketch was 'Motor Boating ' .1 1'ianti' l)ooley and Corlnne Sales evcnipllfleo. tneir typical comedy and won a plethora of laugh? with their cnjovable foolish ness And stll lother inlithmiikers ueie the eccentric acrobats with comic b.vplav, "Iteta and Illomlv w h,i imuln n unr. cessful first appearance The Browns I sisters, accordionists, show dl that a somewhat pcoined Instrument Is more .to be listened to than scoined, as it Is capable of diverse and genulneh iiiu- islcal effects in the hands of experts I Highly artistic was the offulng nt Gertrude Holmes and Hobert Buchanan ' ""turned In the quaint raiment of the ! I"""-1 ."crlt"' '"."'. "'"'-''"K "!p "on of i .veiier.v car liotn line excellent voices, Icleai In diction Their renderings of i-oves diu :3ivcet Song. "Seeing N'ell.v ""'"" """ - " '' "vr -xne. uiiiuni; uiiic-ib, ucre ucugniiui "The American lleautics" Trocadero Brimful of bright comedy. The i rocauero I neatre T h.. .i i, ,.i. 11 I by Pearl Law ler, Elinor lievere, Harr) r I Uing and Harrv Kellj. was well receiv- -., in in enueavor 10 entertain ann upon several occasions won gales of muhi'i Hum in paiions Tll0 production Is presented n two scenes and terminates with a timet? patriotic presentation of America and i her allies garbed In their native dress i rV''aHaa.Mii.w)Vi WAR Every giver who has done his or her utmost should be on the War Chest Honor Roll. Space will not permit the publication of the full list; and there fore the Committee has decided to confine the record in the public press to the industries whose employes have reached the splendid standard of 90 or more. NAMES OF FIRMS NOT HERETOFORE PUBLISHED 100 PER CENT. Of the Employees of These Firms and Corporations Have Subscribed to the War Chest Allen, Wm. & Son Apex Hosiery Co. American Card Clothing Co. Bloch Go-Cart Co. Rernstein Mfg. Co. Broun.' Henry &. Sons Bernstein, Max & Co. Beck. Albert H. Brandle & Smith Blood. John & Bro. Barcer.- Bains Munn Hi'xk, Thos. Hosiery Co. Belmont Mfg. Co. Concord.'a Silk Mills Carlton Mills ''udh' PackinR Co. Cambridge Worsted Mills Campbell, John J. Drueding Brothers , . Dunpan, Hood & Co. Donaldson, H. S. & Sons Diamond, Jas. J. Dawson, J. & E. Avres, Wm. & Sons Aim ell School Burk Brothers Buck, Thos. W. Co. Burk. Louis Belber Trunk & Bag Co. Brooks Hosiery Co. Bachelor Harris Co. Cadet Hosiery Co. Cochrane, Chas. P.( Fussner Hosiery Co. Fidelity Finishing Co. Frank & Seder 1 Bobby Heath Nixon cJranil 1 Bobby Heath with his effervescent re view, "A Morning In Memphis' head lines the bill this week nt the Nixon Jrnnd This Is one of those breezy, sum mery tabloids which make one forget the war and the weathe '? -,8 ,"D,V HrJ"- yous that thr stape vl under the sun. Bobbv c hit He sings several ca the war and the weather for the time promoter, who 111 cure any 111 scored a decisive sings several catchv songs, in cluding a pntrlotlc melodv May Iloberts. whose dnnpliif Is an nrtlstle dellcht i. V?.,?.'., "L'lUrV "ih ,...B.. k,?! the Icailing supiiort She has n winsome stvle and overflows with magnetism. Bill) James Fogcl and Davis, nnd Billy Henry also score hits. Oilier acts on the bill Include the Itndlo School Jazz Band Bobby and Nelson nnd Queenle Duncdln ' The CHEST Elk Knitting Mills Espen I.ucas Machine Works Eighth National Bank Folwell Bros. Foster, Jos. R. & Sons Ferguson Carpet Co. l'o .Motor Mfg. Co. General Cigar Co. Greases Brothers Gates Home-Made Candy Co. Hauck & Son Haens, Chas. W. & Son Hohlfeld .Mfg. Co. Henry, Thomas &. Son Harris, T. A. Co. Holmes, Archibald & Son Haney Fibre Carpet Co. Hirst, Hoger Co. IXL Pump Manufacturing Co. Irwin, Alex & Bro. 90 PER CENT. Gordan, A. J. Co. Gilmour, R. & A. J. Gimbel Brothers Hardwick Si Magee Co. Halton, Thos. & Sons Jewish World Pub. Co. Keystone Spinning Mills I, upton's, Daid Sons Co. Lafaette Mills Co. Lucas, John & Co., Inc. Masterton, P. J. Michel, Henry F. Seed Co. .Montague Candy Co. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1MI1M -fl Tweed-O-Wool I 1 iroo - ) J C.J JVoto Ps, Suit, Ready S XOCO CheStTltlt OJ. ! Di.ptayed , -& A t This Sale Price Every , J i Lady Can Possess a I J I 1 3$ i - 'y ) Jl!5sj1 li7 aVC arranBetl l sH every one of KjS i f ""7 CtlSn W our co,or and heather models at the A fV--. E a I "wall ill " l i r I J k. Y . i u 1 AHlI' Tcduced price of Vfyt if S -M Iq f8' and $27 -50 rfffWM ;n vay-- i J These values are undisputable I ' - 1 KJy , " J VNii 4 ' because every woman knows what b-1 resSV Jl ' X&iX ' t tne names Tweed-O-Wool and '7 Mm W .Blaylock & Blynn stand for. ;W M J, These Suits Next Season t W (9 Jv v Will Cost $3S to $40 1, l M If ou are entitled to a place on this roll, telephone at once'ta Walnut 6C5 (Mr..Bok). THE WAR WELFARE COUNCIL N. E. Corner Chestnut and Broad Stt.' ' House of Hate' Is the photoplay attraction "Going Some" William Penn The vaudeville bill at the William Penn Theatre for this week Is surely "going some, so It was entirely fitting that 'Going Some." a miniature musical corned) production. wenCoff with head line honors The plot In this rural of feilng Is extremely light nnd even n detective Is hired in the act to help find t rrettv girls, artistic scenery anil a ,r"' nennen nv mil i.ang, rsemc i-acKer J'.'.'l :" I'Tt helped to cany off head- line honois L'oAk and Saro. high caliber entertain ers, were next ill line to receive npplause other acts which pleased were Isabel Miller and tompan), Sam J Curtis nnd Flsle Gilbert I'lara Kimball Young In The Beason Why" rounded out the well rei'e ved bill HONOR Knipc, Walter E. Sons Klauder, J. C. Landenberger, K. W. Lehigh Spinning Co. McNeil, Robert Mason, Hefiin Coal Co. -Mason, Scholes Coal Co. Mathias Brothers McCutcheon Brothers McCauley Dyeing Co. Phila. Hdu r. & Malleable Iron Potter, Thos. Sons & Co. Phila. Storage Battery Co. Peerless Paper Box Co. Pollock Hubton Co. Phila. Pile Fabric Co. Phila. Silk Spinning Mills Prudential Life Insurance Co. Pioneer Elec. Lamp Co. SUBSCRIPTIONS Needles, Brooker & Co. Phila. Felt Co. Phila. Casket Co. Penn Worsted Co. Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia Record Phillips-Mass & Co. Quaker City Choc. & Conf. Co. Quaker City Iron Works Reach, A. J. Company Rosenau, Frankel & Co. Reed, Jacob Son's Rice & Co. Royal Pioneer Paper Box Co. &M 'ki W" The Cycling McNutl.,,-NI;i , " j- v . .. V .... . 'i ,J ninrn lrinc is new in narinK acronuv .-tm . . ,.,'T ' c)cle riding Is presented Tor the wr(, n.-iVt rt lli. week nt the N'lxon TheatM "S I In the feature act termed "The Cyclta" I Mc.N'utts " The members of this trotiS',i went through several real nair-raisin jyy feats which entertained as well i & amazed the large auuience une or vn ,- s& best stunts which was rewarded by th,f;.ji a singled wheel cycle with tho sfat ",; most nn blch ns the curtain. Many AfjT time the adept rider swa)ed as though bA 1 about to tumble to the stage, but eac J lime no ga)i rigiueu iiuiineii. v jjl Sernnd honors went to Enid Bennett .ivJ In l,lu nfforltirr AMfrlttnrl 'TltA r?fttatkt V-;il other plensed tho audience. ROLL Quaker Lace Co. Quaker City Morocco Co. Quaker City Wall Paper Co. Rohenau & Loeb Reinheimer, Sam'l Co. Rice Brothers Ritter Can Co. Ramberger. H. A. Knit. Co. Rosenau Hosiery Co. Schoenhut, A. & Son Schlichter Jute Cordage Co. Shelmire. Chas. W. Specialty Engraving Co. Stern Brothers Ske Brothers Schade Valve Co. Schlatter, -Karl Threapleton. Wm. B. & Son Tutelman, Monheit & Co. Welcome Mfg. Co. Wilkinson, E. & Son Wright, E. A. & Co. Walther Printing Co. V M -! ,' ! - itt J:i ,? J 4 && i w-1 Schmidt, C. Si Sons Stetson, John B. & Co. Schoble, Frank & Co. Schaum & Uhllnger Co. Saxonis Mills Schuylkill For Pn ' ' Snyder, Geo, H. fj - tft Tutelman Broa. ft Atouad " rT'l Underwood Typewrfcirt 1 T t C'' Westmerekw4 Ph"1 i. J .ft . ra. ?"! cSfJ, y i Show on Earth " Three i, IHC wtti.t.uh mi,lu ...u ...Mw- JH 3 I plensed tho audience. ' s?lB WaSW HCIM Jtr.fl .s i-sm It?? 'A 5( J Complete AfiL FoodL fterCuticura .11, J-B j Ag-ajSP.'? -j - f i r,t i"" i.tM'."titt. ,. tl f fit 5 yt&. '!-'--. Jy r Hot1 .fn ' kmwwu.g mmMmt'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers