.'Q' v.-1" I- pa I v . ty 1 u :'"' v. J7ST GOSSJPABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Talks of the Jtijie Weddings in Coming Week. She Hears That Captain Thayer Is Returning Mrs. Dixon Is Improving Betty's Letter a Wonder IT'S golnc lo be n full-up week, with Horse Show on Wednesday mid nil llic rest pt tlic week nnd Lorraine Diston's dinner drtnee on Friday, the first of tlic deb utante nfTnlrs of any size. Of course It 1m not to be very IjIr. H'h not n general in vitation affair, only the doubles, nnd not all of tlirm nt tlint. It is not possible to hnc all the debbies lit n party In tlic bouse, so there'll be other doings Inter for others. With .June, wlileh. by the "way. begins next Sunday Hid jou realize that? will conic lots of pretty weddings. Kckley Goxc will marry Mnry Owens down in Savaiuiah on June 4 nnd Harriet Krazler nnd I'linrllc I'heston are to be married on June f, while Agnes Urocklc nnd .Tack Mason's wedding will be on .lunc 7, Edith Smith uud Mc I'lure Tnlincstoek will lead off the .lunc ucddliigs on Monday, .Tunc 1!. They nic lo be married in the Church of St. l.ukc nnd the Kpiphnny at noon. All these wcil, dings srein Mich a hnppy culmlnntiou of the nnxiety of the past months. The men nre home safe nnd sound, and wc enn go back to lendlug normal lives once more. SPKAKIXO of coining home safe, 1 henr lack Thayer is on the ocean and is ex pected to reach home this Week, Fred or Ted, ns he" is sometimes called, has signed up for special work "over-there," and is unlikely to return to this country before Auglist. Itut then he has no wife and baby waiting for him at home ns his brother lias. Vou remember .lack Thayer married Lois Cnssutt about two years ago. He is the eldest son of the lute .lolin 11. Thayer, wlio lost his life on the Tituiilc. nnd was himself wved from the wreckage after going down twice. For, though he was then ouly six teen or seventeen, .Inck refused to be saved with the women nnd children and stajed mi board with nil those brave men. He is n brother of l'eggy nnd Tolly Tlinjcr. ton. j on know. I'ggy hns been simply wonderful this jcar, and during tlic tlu she did splemlid work nursing from morning until night every day. Shu still keeps up her hospital work, and one day Inst week, w'len she was in the tenuis tour nament at lSnln, had taken care of about thirty patients that very morning, washlug them and giving them medicine, I suppose. She acts ns a nurse's aid on half time, juu see. HAVE jou heard about the street carnival they are going to hae on Friday night of next week? Mrs. Tom Kobins is getting it up, nnd the city is allowing her to cut off the whole of llroud street from Spruce to Pine, and the theatres arc lending scenery, nud it's going to be marvelous. Two huge orchestras to play nud dnnciiig from 5 until midnight. The Emergency Aid is getting it up and the proceeds nre to go toward training the men disabled fn war to do some profitable work. Isn't it funny the things we do these days? Time was when we used to smile In a superior way when we read about block parties that people gave for this or that (charity, and such n thing as goiug to one never entered our stylish heads. Hut here we are giving one ourselves nnd having a wonderful time getting it together, nnd even getting permission from the city to close the block. Times hnc changed. PvID I tell you that L'yteudale ISairil Cauer -' nnd her brother, Charlie liuird, nre going to do n Spanish dance tomorrow eve ning nt the Kits', welfare daucc. Ujteudale dauces like a streak and so does Charlie, so it's going to be great, 1 think. Most of these stunts lire nt half-past 11 o'clock. The theatres are sure to be over then, and it's wiser to wuit till every one who is coming is there before pulling off nny spe cialties. TTi J- V TOLD ou the other day of Mrs. Uul had to hae an operation. Well, she is ral lj ins splendidly and leally doing very well. I knew jou would be glad to hear it.. It does seem hard for her husband, just liack from France i eccntl.v . to-hnve her so ill nfter they hnvc had to be separated so long. How ever, now that ever thing is going well and she is getting better wu have" only to ic- T fan joice with him nnd her family SHK S away at school in the South, and she is something of a holy terroj;. It's unusual when she's not into mischief of some kind, nnd whenever any of the girls nt tchool see n crowd gnthercd nrpund they know that little Hetty is being publicly pun ished. This is the lntest communication re ceived from her: "Dear Pupa: I am obliged to tell jou I have to tnke fifty cents out of the treasury to pay for disobedience by going outside of the inclosure and down to the garden, where we arc forbidden to go. The money is also to pay for radishes and onions I took and for nil I wasted. Your loving daughter, ." NANCY WYNNI3. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES, Mr. and Mrs. C. $ llarrisou, .lr., have issued invitations for n dance ou Wednes day evening, dune IS, nt Chuckswood, Villn uova, in 'honor of their duughters, Miss Augusta W. llarrisou and Miss Ellen W. Harrison. Mr. Edward V. Thatcher, of Toledo, O., will be best man at the wedding of Miss Edith I,. Smith and Lieutenant McClure Fnhnestock on June II, and tJie ushers will include Mr. Edward It. Whitman, of Haiti more j Mr. Walter Hcmsley Avery, Mr. George J. Harding, Jr., Mr. John Howard Whelm. Jr., Mr. William Piatt Pepper, Mr. Snow den Samuel, Mr. William 11. Itudd, Mr. It. Sturgis lugersoll, . Mr. (ieorgc E. ISartol, Jr., Mr. E. Haldwin Edwards, Mr. Douglas Woofley, of New York, and'Mr. Morris Fahuestock Sheldon, of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Hell, of Devon, will cdtertain at dinner ou Friday evening in honor of Captain Austin Kuiffi, U. S. N., and Mrs. Kuutz and Major Theodore Low, U. S. M. C, of Washington, who nre their guests during the Horse Show, Miss Eleanora Sears nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jlobcrt Orant nud Mr, aud Mrs. Charles Amory, nil of Itostou, and lieneral Me Lju'liman, Hrltlsh attache, of Washington, will visit Mr. and Mrs-. Charles A. .Munn at Woodcrest, Itaduor, Among thosf who entertained last eve nlngat the wellare dance nt the IMtz-Curltou were Miss Hnnnvh Wright, Mr. Artlilngtoiit (iilpln, Mr. Jolm Mason, .Mr. Carol Hrew ster, Mr. Welghtninn Furies und Lieutenant Jtichard Wnller Hates, U. S. N. i Mrs. Ellis C Shoemaker, of. 40-' West ,1'rlce street, Gecmantown,.and her niece, L , AIIsr lluth Shoemaker liny issued Invlu. ' "cc?,cr' ""'" "- '" 'w ,uuiy ff S ' ", 5f& VI !- "OTff'Af.a' .V , I .-' yjuv I'huto by J, Mitchell Klllot. MKS. H. FENTqN KISIIEK Who before her marriage lust week was Miss Helen It. Moore, daughter of .Mrs. (ieorge Cameron, of Srlioolliouse lane and Greene street, Germantonn - i tions for tea on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Carol Smith will be maid of honor at the wedding of her sister, .MissSiisniinc E. Smith, nnd Lieuteunnt .1. Henry Ernst, Jr.. of New York, which will take place on Wednesday. June 4, at 4.50 o'clock, in the Church of Our Saviour, Thirty-eighth street near Chestnut. The little Hovvet girl will be Miss Mary Ernst Cooper, a cousin of the bridegroom, nnd the .bridesmaids will include Miss Marie Ernst, of Hrookljn. sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Victor Stibolt, of Koch Island, 111. ; Miss Lucilc Llppincott, nud Miss Grace Cnrhnrt. Mr. (ieorge Schelling. of New Yoik, will be best innii, and the ushers, who ure all New York men, will include Mr. Carl Heed, Mr. Henry Harlow, Mr. Harold Penrson, -Mr. Knrl Illnvn, Mr. Anthony Adrian ami Mr. Donald Demarest. A leception will follow the ceremony at fi o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, .Air. and Mrs. L. Howard Weatherly, of .'3910 Chestnut street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wcnthcrly will give if dinner for the bridal party on Juno 3. Mrs. Victor Stibolt. of Hock Island, III., and Miss Marie Ernst, of Hrookljn, N. V., will arrive on Friday to be the guests of Mrs. L. Howard Weatherly. Colonel nnd Mrs. William E, Kent, of Kuoxville, Tenn.. .lie visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph F. Donahue, of Oicrbrook. Mr. .John Pepper and her small sou, of Cedarhurst, L. I.rnre visiting Mrs. Pepper's sister, Mrs. Harry J. Verner, nt the House in the Woods, her home in Hryu Mawr, for several weeks. ' Mr. Chester C. Levis, -first, lieutenant 311th Machine Gun Battalion, Seventy-ninth Division, hns returned from France, where he has been for elecn mouths. After the armistice. Lieutenant Levis was transferred to the Thirty-second Division, llilth Machine Gun Battalion, where lie lemaiued in the army of occupation until his departure from Hrest ou the Vnlacia, which arrived lust Weduesduj New York. ' Lieutenant Levis married Miss Gertrude Edgerton Hrovvn, of New York, in February. V.HH. Mrs. Levis and her little daughter met Li'eul tenant Lois in New York when he arrived. The Hcv. Norman Levis will deliver the address at Peekskill Military Acadcmj' on Sunday, June 1, in memory of the bojs from that school who died in Krance. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crawford, Jr , will give a birthday party nnd dance on this eeiiing in the North Garden of the Hcllevuei. Stratford in honor of their .daughter. Miss Mjrtle Evelyn Crawford, on the occasion of her eighteenth birthay. There will be about 'J00 guests. An interesting wedding of the early sum mer will be that of Miss Hmilic'M. Atwood daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. Walter Atwood' of 1003 South Foity-sixth street, nud Mr! Charles C. Hleger, son of Mr. nnd Mrs! Geoige Hieger, of lull! North Sixteenth street, on .Monday evening, June I), i t. Emmnuuel Presbyterian Church, Forty second street and Glrard avenue. Miss Linda Mull will be maid of honor, and the bridsmnids will be Miss, Sara Muhou nnd Miss Dorothy Weillnud. Mr. Kicgcr's cou sin, .Mr. Harry Hieger, will be best man, aud Mr. Harry Koholas und Mr. Gordon mie also cousins, will be ushers. The service will be followed by a reception nt the Kitten house. The bride, who is an Emergency Aid aide, was the e'-test of houor at n luncheon and shower jon Saturday, given by Miss Mull, nt her home, 3030 g'u'uce street, street Mrs, G. Kern nnd Mrs. U. M. Lee of Germautown, will entertain a number of their friends nt luncheon nud curds nt North Hill Country Club Slay L'S, at 1 p. ,, Among those present will be Mrs. 13. Mason' Mrs, J. Pnramore, Mrs, H. Walter, Doctor uud Mrs. E. Tyson. Miss MrCWnrple, .Mrs. Carr, Miss Carr, Mrs. U. Swcger, Mra. u' Htldebrund, Mrs1. I. Walter, Mrs, E. sjtJcr Mrs. H. Seih, Mrs. K. Illack, Mrs, Ilemsen' Mfs, C.'Evnus, Mrs. II. Grnhnni, Mrs, a Parker. Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. II. Hornsby' Mrs. A. Hichards, Sirs. Lane. Mrs. tt Heckler, Mrs. U FUn and Master JJIHy nP- !juMBK Jut V ft- & ; ' vU' s'-B I Mr' B PUBLIC 'iEDUER-fHliAlI,rHiA, 'MOVIE MENU FILLED WITH GOOD OFFERINGS Notablo Screen Stars and "Ritten- house Flower Market" Shown on Silversheets STANI.lSr "Th New MiKinl" wllh Nornm TbI mn,l8P. Dlrfilpil by Clicl Wltluy from a Mnr.v iiy Vim I.nn. Select I'lcturc". Director Wltliry wns formerly connected with 1). W. Griffith's Fine Arts studio In (he hejdays of the Tilanglc company,, and his work is to be recommended for its ar tistic worth. The many thrills and the sus tained interest of this picture speak for the director's skill. The star appears in li new character study, that of a Ktissian girl. A combination of the recently failed edict which was to hitvc permitted the women of Itussia between the ages of eighteen and thirty five to become the property of the Soviets nnd the bombing of rojalty Is the basis of the pint. There Is n love interest between Miss Taliundge, as the disguised princess, and the prince, played capably by Pedro de Cordoba. Fine staging marked the mob scenes and the details of Russian life were pictur esquely brought out. Sttinrt Holmes us the gang lender wns well enst. The (lower market lateljheld in Hitten housc Square was shown as recorded by (he specinl Stanley camera man. "Model Girls" is the new Prizmn natural-color moic which shows latest styles In women's raiment and the mnnufiicturc of u wax model. . I'M.ACi: "The rest.' wllh MaM Norm-itul Direct rd by v rhrlnty Cnbnn from n mors by MeMlle w Drown. Ool.lwyn Picture. Mabel Normnnd is u comedienne who knows how to make the most of her natural ability lo clown, nnd with this capacity as n background she has succeeded in giving the silvcrsheet another charncterizatiou of n tomboy. For many j-enrs Director Ca lianneMus the chief of staff to D. W. Grif fith, nnd his directing of the star has brought out her best comedy stunts, Dreaming of the time when she will not hnve to be a drudge and wear old clothes, the heroine is invited to n dnnce witli the express purpose of prinidtng nmusement to the guests. When she realizes this she leaves, but the ring she wore proves her to be the long-lost daughter of a judge. Alec H. Francis is the judge and John Howers the youth who loves her, while Charles Girnrd is the ndveuturer. Others in the cast are Leota Lorraine. .Inck Curtis, Pearl Elmore and James Hrirdbury. Chaplin in "Shanghaied" is added. A IH'ADIA 'TaniK Out nf the Kltcllrn JlarEuuerite Clnrli .storv bj Allt nlth Ducr Miller nml rtliertnl by Tlohn S. Robertson i-aramounc a'iciures A hen the play of .the same name nnd from which this movie wns made was given here it received much attention because of its sweet simplicity and the naive enactment of the chief role by Until Chatterton. Now that the movies have it. Alnrguerite Clark is the star in the pait of the girl who goes into th.0 kitchen in order that the family fortune may be kept up. This is the sort of inovic which the na tional board likes to nave as examples of the clean productions it is advocating. It is a pleasing comedy which should be ap preciated because of its entertninment possi bilities nnd the natural playing of the parts. Eugene O'Brien, wlio has recently been made a star ou the Select program, appears ns the leading man. Ilradley Itarker, Crau ford Kent and Albert Hackett, the son of Florence Hackett, of Lubin fame, arc in the support. The Hittenhoiise Square flower market is an added' feature. V1CTOIUA "llelli! Help! roller!" with George Walih Directed by Ktlwanl Btllon from a stofy by Raymond I, ShrocK. The Vol Fairbanks, George Walsh, again conies forward in a movie filled with nctiou which permits the display of his athletic stunts. As for the movie it is a melodrn inatic comedy with situations picced'together to hold the attention of the spectators, it is the manner in which George Walsh makes Ids leaps aud the rough comeo'y which sup ply most of the fun. The loss of jewels belonging to his sweet heart and the fact that the hero is accused of tlip theft supplies the plot. He captures the band of robbers nud gets them to the courtroom in time forth? judge to hold them. Not very burdening to follow but still good comedy material as plajcd aud filmed. Alice Mann is the leading woman and Alan Edwards, Henry Hallam. Marie Burke aud Joseph 'Burke are in the support. Another comedy is "Shanghaied," with Chaplin. HKOEVr "t'astlen In tin Air," with May Alli son Story bv Kate .lordon and directed by Uebrge V Haker. Metro Pictures. The director general is responsible for the production of this play, which appeared in story form in the Saturday Evening Post. The plot deals with the stage and theatrical life as seen by u girl who is working as an, usher. There is much romance to this story con cerning both the heroine and the theatre mnuager aud also a man who comes to sec the show and who is in love with his wife, although they have separated because of n quarrel, The usher brings them together '-at the shoyy. Altogether, it is light, bright and of the usual Metro standard. May 'Allison appears to advantage as the girl who builds castles in the nir. while Hen Wilson is the theatre munuger. Walter Per eivnl, Irene Itich nnd a large company of assistant ptujers do good work in their re spective parts. OjrtEAT XOHTHKrtN "nauxhtrr nf Mine." wllh Madee Kennedy storv bv Hugo llallln Rnd cftrected by Clarence G ladder. Uold wn pictures There is a strong theme in this play which deals with the betrothal of a Jewess to n Gentile ngainst the 'wishes of her orthodox father und her attempts to see once more the mnn of her choice nfter she is persuaded to leave him. .Hut in the end the heroine is successful in (indiug her author-lover, nnd they nre wed. Some unnecessary fantasy is put into the story which might better hnve been kept as n straight play, although it is not too much out of keeping, There is n fine piece of acting given the screen by the star, Madge Kennedy, who has a role which she fills with intelligence. Tully Marshall, as the father, does some fine churaeter acting, while John Bowers, ns the hero, Abrnham Schwartz aud Arthur Curew fill the other roles satm fuctorily. Good ntniosphcrc has been obtained in many of the scenes, and those depicting the crowded Jewish quarter of the city are taken from the renl locations. The Jewish home has been carefully studied by the director. The Alilambra, Strand aud Locust Thea tres are presenting AVilllnni S. Hart 'in "Th'e Money Corral," which proved so popular at other theatres, , TO HONOR BARNEY TONIGHT President of Hahnemann College to Be Tendered Dinner at Huntingdon ,Vey Future plnus for the work of the Hahnc tiaun College and Hospital will bo an nounced tonight at a dinner given in honor of Charles IX Harney, the president, by members of the graduating class. The dinner will be given at the Hunting don Valley Country Club, and will be the first of a number of functions which will k. held prior to me college commencement nt month: , , C9" held prior to the college cominencemcnt.iiejtt Continuing Attractions FOllllKNT "Fiddlers Three," romantic light opera with n real plot, of interest ing slttintlons, sentimental nnd comic. The score Is nf melodic merit, but not too highbrow to whistle and enjoy. Featured nre Tnle Beige, former llrlmn donun nt the Antwerp Opera: Hal Skellej. dancing comedian: Louise Groody, Josie Intrnpidi nnd the danc liTg ten in of Lnyman nud Kline, Silt m:HT"0. Fncle." inusicnl com edy, exceptionally amusing specimen of rollicking summer show. The en tertulnlug quality of the cast Is Indi cated by mention of sifcli principals ns Bessie Wj tin, Frank Fay, Hazel Ki'jUc Ignacio Martinetti. Nancy Fair, Sum Ash, lew Cooper nud Harrj Kelly. A vngueisli, IvacIous, localizing chorus. MWlil'lll "Seienteen." dramatic UTsion of Booth Tarkington's widely read Willie Baxter stories, a comedy that deals with the attitude of n seven -teen-jenrold boy toward lote. I.ust week. lA'lllV - "Lombardi. Ltd.." comedy, featuriug Leo Carnllo as a tempera mental gown maker nnd Grace Valen tine ns a mannequin. The "back stage" working's of fashionable New York shops are keenly but good-naturedly depicted. OI'KltA llOVm: - "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath." dealing with experience of an unsophisticated joung husband compelled to lhe up to reputation as a Don Juan in order to satUfj his ro mantic wife. Last week. i llllOAn "Tiger Hose." David Helasco' spectacular production ol Wlllnrd Mack's tense melodrama of hue and revenge in the w lids I.euorc I Iric is supported by n splendid cast of ihar arter actors. Last week. Special holiday mntlnet-H on i'rldio. NEW GRIFFITH FILM CINEMA MASTERPIECE "Broken Blossoms," Impressive in Pictorial and Poetical Quality, Presented at the Garrick The loudest critic of the "tragedj" in the movies will succumb to the inspiration pre sented by "Broken Blossoms." I). W, Griffith's lntest pictuie, which was pre sented at the Garriik last night. For, back of the tragedy which the pro ducer has dared to present, is an ideal which griiis the heart and inspires, even if only temporarily, the inclination toward better morals and cleaner living conditions. Adapted from Thomas Burk's "Chink and the Child." the play is woven around the ideals of a Chinaman who loves the name less ihild of n brutal prize-fighter. The child has known nothing but her father's brutal strength nnd when the clean love nnd kindness of the Oriental have given the little waif her first joy in the world, the father clubs her to'denth and dies himself afterwards from the revolver of the Oriental, himself n suicide beside the child's body. No more striking is the contrast of daily life than the scenes whiih show the Oriental leaving his native home to "save the Anglo Suxon" with love nnd kindness and his sub sequent meeting with the missionaries who nre lenving their lnnd to "save the heathen," when right in that land is enough missionary work to keep them engaged. The tragic force of the play is frightful, but it is softened by the very beauty of its ideal. It deals with facts so presented that the audience is bushed with the sense of the real. The actors seem not mimics, but themselies the subject of the tragedy. The hldeousness of brute foice, the clinging hunger for happiness, the terror of fear, the hatred of races, the pure 1om of the heart, the happiness of serving these nre but u few of the emotious brotightout. The "close ups" nre wonderful human studies. Lillian Gish took the part of the girl and Illcliard Barthelmrs the Chinaman, Bat tling Burrows, the brutal father, wus ex cellently portrayed by Donald Crisp. The treatre was permeated with an Oriental atmosphere. Plum blossoms are arranged along lattice work. Chinese incense burns nnd the ushers wear Chinese costumes. A Chinese orchestra created quite an im pression during the prologue, wlien the "Chink" is shown kneeling beside the bier of the gill, while the stringed instruments, tlute and gongs tolled the passing of a soul, in the Chinese custom, on a darkened stage. COMEDY AT ORPHEUM "Country Boy" Capitally Aoled by Resi dent Players Wholesomeness and charm characterize "The Country Boy," which was revived at the Orphcuin for the week's bill. This comedy, by Edgar Seiwjn, whs highly popu lar here about ten .tears ago, when it hud a long run at the Walnut, The contrasts between the bustle and pleasures of city life und the quietness of dnily affairs aud more decorous but equally plcasaut enjoyments of rural existence iou tain abundunccuf sentiment and comedy; both of which w ere -w ell realized hj the .Mae Desmond Plajcrs. All the favorites were congenially cast. The audience got plenty of laughs during. the evening uud uj the end carried home a moral, though one that was nccr obtruded in the lines, situations or acting. , THE BURLESQUE SHOWS "Girls of America" at Gayety "Taxi I Burlesquers" at Trocadero There is qn abundance of color nnd pa triotism in tlfc burlesque offered ut the Gajety by the "Girls of America." Many novel numbers arc introduced as well ns seeral up-to-date songs of popular appeal. The comedians are especiallj capable and the chorus well trained. Scleral boxing bouts will be staged as an added attraction on Wednesday night. Snappy fctcps und catchy music enliven the "Taxi Burlesquers," with Princess Olga in a dance sensation as the big feature at the Trocadero this week. The dance is entirely different from anj thing shown here previ ouslj. Snitz Moore, llaztl Williams aud a chorus of thirty-five girls'participatc in the mirthful extravaganza. "Tiger Rose" One Week More "Tiger Hose," It was ifrrauged jester day, will extend its stay for one more week at the Broad. The remaining performances constitute Lenore I'lric's farewell appear ances in this play. The last performance will be on Saturday night. June 7. McCall to Address Meeting Joseph B. McCall, president of the Phil adelphiu Electric Company, will address the annual meeting of the Philadelphia Electric .ection of the Nntloual Electric Light Asso ciation at the New Century Drawing Hooni, 124 South Twelfth street, touight. Officers will be elected nnd award of prizes Is to be made. alle muiuciihh )- tonigiit in ler Square. Tsventy.-third and lino str. The Municipal Hand plays tonight in Fit- streets. TJESDAST MAY 27, GERTRUDE HOFFMAN DIVIDES KEITH GLORY Ames and Win'throp Romp Away With Headline Share of Appre ciation Other Numbers Good If Gertrude Hoffmann wns not Gertrude Hofrnuinn, the hendliner this week ut Keith's would be Florenz Ames nnd Adelnide Win (hrop. but unfortunately for them. Miss Hoffmann established her reputation first. Hence the nnswer to "What's In n name?" Miss Hoffmann's net is Inintis the spettitc lilur offerings of prctious jears with her large companj and elaborate settings. She nppeais entirely alone in an net whiih mm bines Imitations of well-known stars nnd dancing, nnd gives the audience n peep into her dressing room, junking the costume chnnges light on the stage. Her costumes AVc not elaborate nor prtid I'll. In fact thej displnj a great deal of Gertrude Hoffmann, which, of course, nc counts in large measure for her following. One of her best numbers wns "A Tiip to Coney Islnnd." in which she rrpindiucd vlrtunllj all of the sounds heard at I lie resort ou ns mnnj different instrument Fannie Brico und Bessie McCoy were her Iwo best imitations and the Diince of the Allies her best foot offering. Bui. getting back to the hit of the evening. Mr. Ames and .Miss Winthrop simply romped away with the honors, if one is to jut'ge from the tenor of (ho audience. "One Moment, Please." hilled as a thumbnail rcuic. would bine run into a full -how if theie hadn't been others on the pro gram to be heard. It was a hodge-podge of comcd.i.v mug nnd dance with quick changes. Thenvwns not a dull moment in the whole net or the encores thnt followed, nnd the audience expicss(.,l its approval vociferous! Julia Nash nnd C. II. O'Donnell untiili ute nn interesting and unusual pin let. "Ihree G. M.." while Frank Criimit intiki-s one of the unexpected impressions of the bill with his "oiie-niun glee club." llnm and Ada Vivian open the bill with an excellent exhibition of marksmanship: Julia Curtis prows that the human oice is susceptible to mini tonal Variations; Sin clair and Gasper interpolate a bit entitled lhe Bride and the Widow"; Sidnei Phil lips rivals Sailor Heill in a number of character songs and stories, while Prosper and Maret present a gjninastlc net out of the ordinary. GLOBE Now that summer is here. eerv one nntiirull, nlillk 6f vnriolls ,.;,, ()f aquatic amusement. I1( t, i1Pa(1imM. 1(MP is right up to date. "Motor Boating" is the name of the sket.h. ,! the fun is as frothy and delightful as the ocean surf at Atlantic t it TIip audience enjojed the boat ride. Larry Heill. the "minstrel of Kerrv." hns one of his clever nets. H0 nll( N .pr,;ttv colleens make "A Breath of Old Erin" a real delight. A juvenile compaii) put oer their act or Plnj mates" to every one's satisfac tion, labor and Green. Di-k Knowles. Kell and Day and the Borsinis hntc other good acts. imOADWAY '-Black and White Ue viie. a pocket edition musical enmedr. proved to be a real hit. with a bevy of "cute gills -aiiid ilecr singing nnd dancing, which kept the audience culling for more. An net which diew much lnughter was that of Joe Watson. Hebrew comedian. Ilcjwnod and coinpaii in an excellent -comedy phi let; Rector. AVeber and Long, novelty act." and the film feature. "Shadows of Suspicion,'' complete an attractive bill, COLONIAL A trio of high -class enter tainers. Walsh, Mealy and Montrose, late with Mclnrjre and Heath, presented one of the most popular numbers of aiuattiaclive bill. Ucnolds And White offered a musical act. in which they produce some real liar inony. The Duprees, c.iclists-; Smith and Fanner, kid act. aud a feature picture. "Ex perimental Marriage." starring Constance Talniadge, conclude the catchj program. CIIOSS KEYS The high cost, of travel ing is explained by Bobby Heath, who heads the bill with n sextet of pretty West Phila delphia girls. A song called "Delicatessen Das" is one of the hits of the Heath revue. The Bison fit Four reaped no ud of ap plause with n good comedy singing net. liichnids and Sjmnnds. Dwjcr and Mnj anil Moote and lompniij also scored. "A .Man of .Might" was the film attraction. (iltANl) A bright, snappy fnite. en titled "Ilandken hief No. l.'i." is the Ir.ulci , with Miss Freeinoiit Benton and hot coni paii . assisted by Kichnnl Carroll. It s"ac tiou" all the way through ami is fresh nnil fascinating. Keniiey and Hollie. thV-niig iual college bo,s. gie fifteen minutes of song and i hatter that provoke much laughter for'dieir "Fresh 's Initiation." Jeau Her- FORREST Ilroad and Hansom XlflllTS Kt 8:13. MAT. TOMonitmv EXTRA MAT. FRIDAY dbcobation "It la the -ort of entertainment that will uppeaj lu summer au'lleiue ' Inquirer. John Cort' Musical Comedy Triumph HUM wnii i IrtVIL DCL.UL, onrt Therftm Cast. BROAD I3road and Locust. LAST 2 WEEKS Evenings nt S 1." Matinee Tomorrow, ' .15 DAVID llttLASCO I'rcnenta TIGER ROSE Farewell Appearance in Tl.i V of LENORE ULRIC faBATS Tlll'ltSUAY KOH 1H1J LAST WlIUK WALNUT Besinonvvfvn Famous 28th Division THEATRICAL TROUPE WILL UOMMARtl rillKilini.l'HIA WITH A iiAnrtAiir: or laiiihs in a "WHO ARE YOU" A SIuli-nl Military Melinite In Two Maneuvers Original Soldier Cant and Orrlieitra SEATS ON SALK TODAY WILLOW GROVE PARK FRANK0 orcEtra NAIIAN FRANKO. Conductor OLSHANSKY. jrunslan Baritone C0SCKRT8 AFTKRSOOV anil ATfl.WVn m:w Hitm.ci.AWH amusements bTf. KEITH'S THEATRE GERTRUDE HOFFMANN In Dancea and Impersonations. F!oiem-Ames & Winthrop Adelalj, Sldne Phillips. Julia Nash 4 C. H o-Domiiii. B1 ' FranU Crumlt, and other Features. tU; DANCING Cortislo I5SI1 chestnuTm Office ano Hake" Ulde A TEACHEIt FOR EACH PUwL C .in ..in. irivwst rn Wi..v in n.iVl..T ai fai.n ......... . u.... ... l.. ir(jfjf Locust 3I0S. Open Day and Evenlnr Atlantic City 8tudlo. T1.1 Ha H. I I"'' GAYETY' UlItLS OF AMKIIICA UN TANTALIZINO ItU.VWiv Trocadero Mat- TJ""IBuiuKiWFEHB' I1 rocaaero VtUjf i ani tkxkcssb pmja" mmi 1919 zap. with her (Ior and pony clreits, has a ilelijrhtfnl ofTerlnit for the oiinnster and nniinnl loters. Others on the capital hill In chide Cecil nnd llenlee, In sours and iIhim-cm; lliirns and KNseii, soiiK-rltitiK eoniedlnns, and Charles Mndenhiir . eiiiilihrii. NIXON -A pla.ilet of intense interest, called "A Live AVite," heails mi excellent hill. I'resented lij llurrj lleiesfnul nnd t-oin-lmii. it was re.eiied with watni iipiroal. Kiliiu l.ecdoin. a l'lilliidelphiii girl. liiKelher with Corn Melnotle. prevented n unique im. nrtlstie siiiKlliR net. which met with nn nhiui dance of iipplause. Slim, Klnss nnd Snxe nn'd the Van Cellos 11K0 srnicd in pleasiiiR nets. Tnjlor Holmes, in "A IJeRiilar Fel low ," Is lhe pholoplii nltrnctioii Mr. Holmes will appear personally here Wednes day night. WIMXVM PKN.N -TIipIJuIxp ronrhnie n iniied and alwas enteitaininR ael. which lirntls t lit hill These well tried r.'iorites have new mulct ial. whiih the lime nn I inu tile in putting over in inimitable ve Muv I'ord and llellv I ruin show I'liihi'li'lphiaiis the i call up to the minute dances likch ti liecome fnniilini heie inside of a few weeks Allllefsnll nnd Mini's romedl skll is noiel and SliiRpole ami Spier present n cmneih acrohalic act Harold LncKuond's Ills! pic lure, "Shadows of Suspicion." will please imiie lovers. CATHOLIC CHORAL CLUB GIVES GOOD CONCERT Interesting Program of Ancient Sacred Music, With Some Mod ern Works Presented The Catholic fhoi.il ("lull of riiiliiilelphin gave lhe closiiiR 1 0111 et I of its liflh season nt'the Itcllcuic-Stratfoid Insl rtenniR miller the diieition of N'icoln A Montniii The comeit was Riven tinder the aitspiics of tlic American Catholic Ilisinriml Socielv. ami a laiRC auilience atlended. The concert ilKelf was one of the most nolewoilh of the season, parti ou m count of the Ri-eat histiirie inteiest nttnihed lo the proRiani. nlthoiiRh it was cvceiliiiRl well simp. It is so tiircl that our music Inveis gel mi opportunit to hear these old eiclesi nstical works perfornied in aii.vthiiiK like their original form that it is sm prising that the hall wns not even better filled than it wns. Mr .Mont a nl ami his i hoir me doing ii fine thing in piesenting these old works to the public, especial! as the ancient stvle ilemnmled in giving Ihein necessitates H lot of hard woik along lines virtuall.v useless in present-dny cliuii'h singing. The program was divided into two pmls, liie first rrelesiastiial and the sei nml sei u -lar. Hy far the greatest interest nttnihed to the first half, whiih was skillfull ar ranged lo show accitralel and b.v loiupmi Mill the sf.vles of the various coinposeis rep resented. It opened with n motet for four part (horns of I'alestrina, "Sii-tit Cervus." followed b.v a motel b.v .losipiiu de I'res "Ave Veium" in two and Ihicc pints Another inleiesting lompnrison was found in the nct niniiber. a Venetian boatman's song b.v Sebastian Inch (atrangedl. Like SELECT rilESENTS NORMA TALMADGE IN FIRST SIIOWI.NU OF "THE NEW MOON" ADDED ATTIIACTION Rittcnhouse Square Flower Market ALSO MODEL Olltl.S I A l'UIZMA) NEXT WEEK WITHOUT ADVANCE IN I'ltlCE.S MARY PICKFORD in "DADDY LONG LEGS" CO.M1.NO SOON-OLIVE THOMAS In "Ul'STAlKS AND DOWN" PALACP 1214 MARKET STREET - 11 A. M to 11:30 P. .M MABEL NORMAND in "The Pest" Attrtfon Charlie Chaplin ..SIMN',?IEt IED" TUL'RS.. Iltl . SAT -TOM MOOIU. in -one or Tin; fines r- ARCADIA CHESTMT IIEI OW tin II lo A Jl . 12 2 11 II .1 .". 7 IS il ."" f M MARGUERITE CLARK SUPPORTED UV EUGENE O'BRIEN In FlrBt Presentation of l'arumount s "Come Out of the Kitchen" ADDED ATTI1ACTJON Rittenhouse Square Flower Market VICTORIA MARKET Aboe Utlj ALL WEEK W.M I 'OX I'lffnls GEO. WALSH ""ISEi,cbWu,! AtfrlXn Charlie Chaplin ..slIAX'(?lm;L( TITT'TfW'T MARKET ST Helort IT'111 KKllLlN 1 MAV ALLISON In i"VJJ-lll 1 "C.islle In the Air ' MARKET i'TREiri' llfSMA I'trr.n nvm CONTINUOUS 91 VAUDEVILLE j II M In II ! SI MUIUK BUAIIING l.ltll Ri:ll.L AND Hlh COLI l..si CROSS KEYS 5Urk7t"r'iri BOBBY HEATH ,",'V ' BROADWAY ""1'"l7"l'!-,s,?J,t ,hi i- M Black and White Review HAROLD LOCK WOOD "I1"1"" r 42 .MAItMIT Isfak si& sTRnr.r r fflffl jiij i$m GARRIGK NEW YORK TRIUMPH REPEATS HERE AN ART SENSATION! A THEATRICAL SURPRISE D. W. GRIFFITH'S, NEW MARVEL OF THE CINEMA BROKEN BLOSSOMS Adapted from a Storv bj Thomas BurUe FOUR ORCHESTRAS Bunp'honlc Orthntra Russian HuUIhILh Chlnne Jluslcians and Strlnr . Quartette tlie last Ihrva uf hkh play on the state , FIRST MATIIffiE KVEUV THE 6AMU. SHOW MOW PI.A PHILADELPHIA PRICE NOTF At4"5":f are requeled to I ca(a by SHU evMitai. ' u ,,w - no 3.0 uiatloaes, u iu' u( U mlc, vfca CJ'Meguai." f J' I vi, ninny of the Aort(H of Ilai'H'ithiV for exntnple) the melody wns flint'of ) and the linriiioiii.ntioii alone Uus th ,.: ..,.., -M in- ii-i in me nisi unit wn flc.vot religious couiposlliotis ratlleally iMm fimii flieii and from each fUfi'lt nits nnii tne cnoir linn the able asljt;lt of lhe boy ilini-Mets of Ht .lolili,' CliflJ The second putt vva's secular and TtBi with flnee sopiano wilos one hr rjoi'il und Iwo b.v .Mr. Montttni They vvei&lS hy .Mndaiii Catherine Sherwood SH whoso excellent voice und method nfi"i kiimvu lo local audiences The .cliql,1! Rine Iwo strougl) tontrnsted llusfiiai,ipl mugs, in line stvle nud voice, tlnric denral leinir solo in the second being-fly miiablv sung b.v .lohti I" Weber. Tliiit-oi ecu cosen vvitn u poition of .Mr. .vlonlmii t-antnlii for women's voices, 'The JtIIS'Js Misses Kntheiine O'Donnell, Knumi M Slecble and .Mnr.v Chambers, t pinno. nml Albert .1 Dooner. nt thtf orcnl plajeil lhe neirssurv accoinpaiiiinetlt'iSvlf skill ami good taste ' T PHILADELPHIA'S LEADIM1 THBATnE3i CIIU'.I I IJJ. IA.Y. KJ J HlIUDEIlT.VttVH sam s. SHUBERT theajr Hroad ht , Below Ijcu?t ild. J PrnTr N'ghts 50c to $ 1 .50," "ff!lj $1 Mat. Tomor. & Decoratioa.D'; llEHI I.Alt MVTIM t: SATI-tlDAY (fl M.svr- L ,t .1 .1 sill PERT PrMt J TIIK LIVELIEST M IH ( A I, BlOW Ofufl Till. SEASON ; fflsasfl Wllh i llrlllluni 1'iinie.nr ,,f Musical Vnf ihwhii. anil a i-iiampion Hcauty Chorus. jCn ZA I II. I Ml-tl on'.io iieiow jtace. w -LCL.I ril TONIOHT SltJ.J Last SCath'" Mat. Ihurs. g $1.0 II. .h. lav Mill lie. oration Dh I1P.ST $'l'.'5 llicu ir MhI Salunla SKATS Stuart Walker I'RESEVIS Booth Tarkington'a SEVENTEEN GreRory Kelly AS'I) OltlUINAL COMPANY i BEG. MONDAY, SEATS THURSDAY MJ A L K E II ' . -M w H I T E S I Ut in "THE LITTLE BROTFlSli i -.r-,1, i!r..., u. .. r.".r ' "W4V4 I T K It Wt.V. .3. ...K. C .-.ll.ll 'SrJI L. I r.lV TONIliHT at 8lt.1 i-M "vn.ii'ii ..11 I lllll.ll ui.nr c 1 silsl HEli UT SATt RDAV SEATS ""1,' U nn mat ToiwinRDrY . OLI i:tt votinsr-'o Tr0n,r. .itriftj4 LEO CARRILL oM IN 'I Hi: SENSATIONAL VUtf a'tti MM ' AND I'ashiiix hi recsa ! 7"i?'tal LOMBARDI, LXpI With ORAC'E alenItik "tia nu uriBinni .-s v cast, JvliJ rWFSTNI IT c,T opera ghwmut r . ... . . ' HOLS,: MIMffW1'! lrir-Q Hnrl-lt-o 111.- tn S;i S UXWUl H 6...0 '" syi.s tHPWaii I ,t .-.dais Tomor. & Friday MaW -""" MAT; BEST SEATS fl.00 -Vt' 01 a 11 uuiKis Laugiinn; s.arniva.1 v. Evgi. a Lasti mmm iat.p, Sat, At t"4 -,-: .&.' . Wltli FLOKENCE MOOKBn NEXT WEEIv MPf; SENNEJT BATHING GIRL, IN 1 EHSO.N Wltli Kllm Cumedy , VvNKllE DOODLE IN IJERLLN-'1 . . .nils Y DANCING "AS YUU LIKrJ IT" TONIGHT LATEST NOVELTIES f'oiiie a id Be llapp Vriinlr Instruction lu iro'nutmcnt. Walnut ,,!0. I If It. 7B mJh fVTlB IWlILLiH 1 M I 1 2th & Chestnut Yf Sverv Evtntno Vntll lt'SO. tiaturdav Afternoon 3 to A I I il -r Tiinrn HvinyaiTt: wp ttzjl. "Tr".p r ?vm,m lhe Puree in iown wiAfragAm Ktv riurnc MFi'tx iwai aa .tm.m-thmi -'f-.i,a. 'Phi. the Dansant of Originators TONIGHT IS NOVELTY NIGHT aiiI Tomorrow Nijcht is Smoke Night Mti'ida is Koupic Night Thursdav la MinliD Niglii Trlday nnd Saturdav are Wonilt-rful Nights un I ir:io Market st i H if rii eil fur in ivnt tiffa r ORPHEUM gxzK l$r'A$Wm ........ , "'" .'.''."" Xr 's S'I 1 pin""- i" . ",c v'uu""oiE?exsi .11 ill- Jl 'lliuiri I I- j f -, , k v sL i.T -W - .J. sjLJ '4 TODAY AT,2:4U 1 AT 8 40 NEW YORK AT S HUCES KVOS.. SSe to 12 00 DAILY MAT?)., i-3 to I04 .M. tC s-.t. iaEATOJ " T- . ooB.m rii I - l ril 1 22i- -S . r mh wmm 75 -Aiternoon t to I ill l-lW X&i 'jffwi fey? fa mm ML J Lc T- L 5 l -S ',. 'ki 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers