T. ftti $M .. s '-1 EVENING BOTQG? LEDGEItelLAHlA, "UESjr? "jjsMD 3S39B GUMPS" ARE HERE-NEW MOVIES SHOW POPULAR: FILM STARS f i i- IfENSE MELODRAMA ' FEATURES KEITH BILL ij'Jazz, Blackface and Comedy lit. AIkm lMvwiJinH Zri ! Vaudeville Elsewhere ( Vaudeville proarnms seem to move hi cycles. For a time the melodranintio nketch was tlio thine anil then it seemed 'ito pans on, but yestwdny at Keith a IJorothv Shoemaker revlvct tins torm ot theatric art. "Lite, as ner skpicii. Js called, has to do with tlie testing ot n wife's affections and the teacliiiiK of n lpsnn hv her husband. He curhbki (Borne people who participate lit a fake 'murder in an unnerworm nm, VU'Z." lis realistic to the uth degree. Of tcourse, the wife Uarns her lesson and (Blanche lSloek author of the sketch, ,fcnrtw 1ir rovnltv for cleverness. ir- Rlnia Spiiuger, IJert Itobinsou nnd A 11 Uam Wells lend their histrionic aid. Jazz is said by some people to ! a body of wen surrounded by noise. A ic (Jullin, wno conies in ior hit aumc yi hn nrnrrinn fnvors. is one of the jazzi- ot riih Oin lms nnneared here. She nnnium twn pnod reasons for being in 'this latest craze of the varieties. How il'uccinl nnd the writer ot me u. Uerflv" song would enjoy hearing the '.rendition of "Poor Butterfly Is in Ely iOirl Now." The revival of a Bowery ;lance seems to be in keeping with the (headline sketch. In it she is nssisted bv Frank Farnum, a shimmy dancer oE lability. , . The Memphis rive render a number or svneopated tunes. Blackface in given a fling with the Swor Brothers and their method of gaining laughs is above 'the average of burnt-cork artists. A Violin and cello arc capably placed by 'Colette and Dc Marest, while McCor mack and Mellon render a number of ieoft-sboe dances in good &tlc. lue ircturn to the stage of the famous Marco Twins was the Mgnal for laughter, 'while the hoop rolling of the lour Mel sons was well recehed. 1-emale imper sonation was the contribution of Ilir bert Clifton, while I'atrieola pleased with her vocal numbers. Allegheny Anniversary week is being nWrved with a bill of all-around merit. Maisie King and company, 'dancers, show the latest thing in terpsi chorean art. A delightful novelty is to be found iu "A Hungarian Rhapsody, -with Burns, Kissem, Weston and Reu en, while George Rockwell and Al I ox 'prove themselves comedians of ability. 'Other acts are Lou Hanley andellie Francis, a pair of pleasing singers; Marietta's Manikins and the photoplay jfeature, "Piccadilly Jim," with Owen .Moore. Globe, "Broadway Higgins" is a tabloid musical comedy, with all the accessary adjuncts of tinkly music, 'humor and pretty girls. "Memories is a musical offering of charm. The Xef-u-warijaps present a novel Oriental skit. Al Tyler, the tramp comedian, is droll. Other acts include Spencer nd Wil liams, comedians ; Leonard auuTW lllard. tkit; Coakley and Dunlev.v, with a nov elty, and Nelson and Bailey, enter- 'talners. Krntlimv Music and mirth make the bill sparkle. Attractions art-Turn t 'Brown's Saxophone Four; Walter; vKingsley and company, clever sketih; Sampson and Douglas, funny come dians; Bill and May Ritchie, skilled cyclists; Senor Wcstoui and Olive Cor nell, musicians. The photoplay is "Be hind the Door." Cross Keys "William Lampe and company present a farce, "One Flight Up, which is a delight. Local talent v. comes to the fore iu the Three Harmony 'Girls, singers, of "big-time" ability. 'Other pleasing acts are the Messenger Boys, with new songs; Ellis and Irwin, !-l. n ..Irlf Trtftoc nml .Tnhnsnn. filirnrisp ,4U nii ""?. -" ". . ' - ' Continuing Attractions PHILADELPHIA. "The Cat Bird, " by Rupert Hughes, re stores John Drew to the stage and affords him opportunity to employ his talents; for comedy. Story of a scientist who forsakes experiments to turn to straight ening, out domestic difficulties of his friends uud associates. Janet Beechcr is leading woman. BROAD "The Hottentot." a light comedy with William Collier, who has scope for his deft drolleries and his art as a farceur. Frances Carson and Anu Andrews have important roles. A stunulug dis play of gowns is one of the ocular assets. FORREST "Illtchy-Koo, itUO," with Kajmond Hitchcock iu his newest intimate comedy and uuhiue whimsicalities. George Hobart is librettist; Cole Porter, cempvser, and Joseph Urban, de signer of scenes and costumes. LYRIC "Forever After," play of love, youth and faith, by Owen Davis, featuring Alice Brady. Scenes shift from No Man s Land to a country garden in J'ermont and to the Harvard training quar ters on the eve of the Harvard Yale boat race. OARRICK "Three Wise Fools." by Austin Strong, author of "The Good Little Devil." A comedy of three quaint bachelors and a charming girl. Rich in humor, sweet in sentiment. SHUEERT "Nothing But Love," a musical comedy of jouth, sun shine and love, with music by Harold Orlob and libretto by Frank Stanncrs. Andrew Tombes is featured. OPERA HOl'SE "The Rose of Chiua," tuneful and pictoral musical comedy by authors of "Oh. Boy" aifcl "Very Good, Bddie." Good cast. ADELPHI "Breakfast iu Bed," a uew farce, featuring Florence Moore. Rollicks through situa tions just touched with risquerie. DUNBAR "Baby Blues." a mu sical revue, 'by the Lafayette Colored Musical Comedy Co. Alex Rogers wrote the book and lyrics and C. B. Roberts the music. Their work is amusing uud tuneful. THE GUMPS" AMUSES IN MUSIC-REVUE FORM NEWTALMADGE MOVIE; 'EVERYWOMAN' FILMED Stanley Has Loroy Scott Story, Palace Houses Moral ity Play STANLEY "A IJaturhtrr r Two Worlds," with Norma Tnlmadee. Directed by Jnms Youns from a story by Loroy Scott. First National play. Few pictures are shown at the Stan ley Theatre which contain as much good, solid eutertnlument as that dis closed iu the tiresent nroduction. Norma Tnluiadgc is one of the finest actresses in all tilmdom, and iu this play she is called upon to show her versatility in the acting of two distinct types of girls. The plot of this story limy be divided into two parts first, a father's love for his daughter, and, second, the conflict sCf that daughter's love for the son of a supposed "society" man and a faithful lover of tlio underworld's love for her. Tho play has been beautifully mounted and the careful attention which has been given to the minute de tails is n tribute to Director Young. This is the first independent offering of the star, and it is here forecast that her future productions should not full below this, because uu actress can al ways do better work for herself thiiii she can wheu under the domination of a contract. "A Daughter of Two Worlds" is ap pearing daily in the Evening Prune Ledoer, and the readers will find this a good example of how stories may be made into screen material. In brief, the plot has to do with the daughter of a saloonkeeper, whose father desires her to leave her sordid environment, nnd when an opportunity presents itself he 0f jnhu Burlevcoru is u sends her away. At school she becomes trick photography. ineuuiy wiiu a iri hhu iuut lubes her to her home, and in time her mar riage is announced to the brother of this girl. There has beeu a murder of a politician and the blame is placed upon a boy of the underworld who Photoplays Elsewhere ALUAMBRA "An Accidental Honeymoon," with Robert War wick. COLONIAL AND IMPERIAL "When the Clouds Roll By," with Douglus Fairbanks. "Mem ories," 11 Prizma natural color film added. CAPITOL "Kits of Youth," with Clara Kimball Young. MARKET ST. "Red-Hot Dol lars," with Charles Ray. COLISEUM "Tho Cinema Mur der," with Marion Davics. CEDAR "An Adventure in Hearts," with Robert Warwick. RIVOLI "The Broken Butterfly," a Maurice Tourneur production, and Fatty Arbuckle in "The Garage." BELMONT "The Fear Market," with Alice Brady. She will ap near iu pcrsou tonight at 7 :45. LOCUST "The Eyes of Youth," i wiUi Clara Kimball loung as Etar. STRAND "Male aud Female," with Thomas Mcighan. FRANKFORD "When Bearcat Went Dry." WEST ALLEGHENY "Victory." JUMBO "Esmeralda," with Mary Pii-kford. ltueli Kahler. I-lrcctcd by Donald Crisp. rarumount play. t Perhaps we can be a trifle lenient with those responsible for tho departure of the "100 Proof" after seeing what u delightful comedy has resulted from u storv in the Saturday Evening Post, dealing with prohibition. It is in the search and seizure stunt that mnot ,f iio fun renters. The departure is u uue uic oi Sidney Smith's Comic Strip Lilts With Tunes and Clows With Color at Walnut ftt rl il. T-ll,, T?nrd Trln TTurnpp ,'Golden, the internationally noted illu sionist, will head the week-end uew bill. . 'William Pcnn Livclv movement all the time mark the features offered. These include Senor Wcstoni and Olive Cornell, musicians of wide range and much merit; Paul McCarty and Elsie JTaye, comedy sketch full of laughs; '"Jim, the Shimmy King," a trick bear; ,Pob and Britt. clever comedians. The idelightful photoplay is "When the .Clouds Roll By." with Douglas Fair banks as the laughmaker. NIaoii Parrish and Peru thrilled with their daring acrobatics and enter-, taiiied with other phases of versatility. ,The Donald Sisters won laughs as '"Rathskellar Roisterers." Lamberti, the impersonator; Kramer, Barton aud 'Spurley, entertainers, and an excellent 'movie, "The Heart of Juauita," grounded out a good bill. Grand The Five Melody Maids, as sociated with Johnny King, lived up to their lyrical description in their ren dering of classy songs, and the aggrega tion also proved fine dancers. Another Musical act was that of Chong and Moy, rtvbo gave Chinese versions of American songs. Comedy a-plenty was supplied by Duffy and Sweenev. "Russian enter tainers"; Otto and Sheridan; the skit, "La Sarah," and a Christie photo comedy. Keystone "Too Many Husbands" proved a melodious musical comedy. Other rntertflinin'r nrts uerp rnntrihu- ted by Howard and Sadler, sketehists ; I cially the incumbents of the roles ot aim Prank Gardiner, in a skit: the Ernies, j and Andy, already mentioncc' ; Uncle I comedians, and Kartelli, wirew alter. , Bim. played by Lionel Cameron, audi j Helen Holmes, the model "30," played miBICCnilCDIItc by gracetul and pretty Beverly Byrd P.UMi:, ViU,.B,TLV. t "The Mountain Canary." the joint un people s Ed Lee H rothe IS here' ,.,,, ,,,,nn n( .Tiieksnn Hnd Jasner. er. again in his inimitable impersonation cite(i r0und after round of laughter by of "Higgins." Wrothe will be remem- its humorous absurdities of gait, bray bered as a comedian who won honors ' unj heels. in high-priced musical comedy. He is ' ably abetted by a clever cast and a biz 'chorus, which travels under the name of "The Twentieth Ceatury Maids." Novel specialties feature the show. Casino "The Girls of the U. S. A." Is rich in comedy and comedians who can put it aeroNS Among them may be mentioned William P. Murphy, Lew Hilton and Ernest Mack. Tereca Adams and Babe Lavette are the leaders of the feminine group of specialists, and are assisted by a large chorus, in the rois tering extravaganza. Trocadero Tommy (Bero) Snjder is the comic high light in "Barney Ge rard' Some Show." Gertie De Milt has one of the chief female roles. Other funsters and gaud lookers are associated Vcith them in a two -act "musical up set," called "The Auto-Wrecking Crew," Imagine Andy aud Min and Uncle Bim and the others of your favorite cartoon characters turned from the black and white and the mere length nnd breadth of a newspaper comic strip to the rain bow hues and three dimensions of a musical comedy and you get au idea of what has been done with "The Gumps." Aud you dou't have to overstrain the imagination to witness the result, for Messrs. Norton, Bunnell and Klimt have taken care of both the iridescent palette and the trinity of dimensions at the Walnut, the stage of which was peopled last night with Sidney Smith's cartoon characters, familiar to readers of the Evening Public LEnont. Drolleries by the librettist. Howard McKent Barnes, and ditties by the com poser, Isham Jones, kept in constant motion and almost continuous jazz the temporary infelicities and tempestuous reconciliations of Andy Gump aud his good wife Min, and James R. Frazer. who plaved the philandering Andy, and Bessie Clifton, who impersonated his determined spouse, kept the audience mostly .in a roar of mirth. Even the orchestra players, seasoned, many-seasoned, in close-ups to music shows, could not repress a smile that sometimes widened to a guffaw, at the antics across the footlights from them. They could not keep their eyes from the stage, and on that score, a propensity which was shared by Andy, who could not exile his optics from a charmingly vampish joung person who. by dialogue aud song, to say nothing of person, ndvertUcd her self as a "perfect 30," and looked every inch of it. Her luring of Andy and Mill's hard-boiled endeavors to hold him to his own fireside were complicated for purpose of plot, with the schemes of a Walliugfordian individual to unload the stock of a "Mountain Canaries, Ltd.." on the the various recipients of Uncle Bim's opulence. The plot doesn't amount to much in this tjpe of entertainments, but it was there for those who wanted to follow it. What does matter, of course, is the hi larity cngeudered by comedy that is clean, the pleasing of the ear by tune ful melodies and the filling of the eye by graceful and varied dancing. In all these requisites "The Gumps" is well outfitted. The chorus is easy to look at, well trained and handsomely garbed, modestly garbed, too, with two-piece suits in the bathing beach scene. 'Ibere aro several well-staged specialties, and loves the girl. He is sentenced to die. At the end of an hour aud fifty niluutes of tense photodrama the girl saves him from that lute. Norma Talmadgc gives an excellent portrayal of the daughter in each of the "worlds." Frank Sheridan give a line characterization of the father, while Gil bert Roouey is appealing as the boj. The other types have been cast witlil equal attention to ntness. I-AL.ACE "KTerywomun." from the play hy "Walter rirowrH. Directed by George II. Meiroru. 1'ara-nox.ni Play. There is a message to every woman in this movie vcrsiou of the play "Everj woman," which created a sen sation when it was presented upon the spoken stage some years ago. If there must be criticism of this film, then it is on the loss of the hearing of the spoken lines, which seemed to have made the play more interesting than the printed captions in the movie. This is a very beautiful production and shows the result of careful artistic direction. The scenes of squalor in the end of the film vie with the lavish dis play at the dinner party iu the home of the wealthy man. while the street scene on New Year's Eve is well done, even to the bringing in of a bit of advertising iu an electric sign. Willie Hopkins is deserving of special mention for his woman in whoso room tho hat was dls' covered. nEOENT "ttlint'ft Yonr Husband nounr?" with Dourlsa MnoLean and Dorli May. Story by Ueoraro V. Hobart and directed by Woyd Incrahain. Paramount play. You really should take, n part of your twenty, three and a half hours' leave from tho cares of this season of the year to, see this delightful play. Those who recall what fine players tho stars of this piece ure will bo glad to know tbit they again cpmc forth with an other bit of foolery. Thomas Inco knows how to" pick his people and his judgment in this case is vindicated b'y the popularity of their first vehicle. As a play this farce did not last very long, but ns n movie- it will reach all of the small places. Breaking a date with friend wife on n illmsv ex cuse of having to call on a sick friend is all right and works if the Fame f. vr. doesn't happen to to be going to the identical place where hubby is. To fiud out if suspicions arc correct about cer tain letters coining from an inn, the wife goes there. The hubby also is booked to uppear because he is finan cially interested in the place. A raid occurs and all are brought together in court the next morning, nnd lawyers and spouses explain to every one's sat isfaction and enjoyment. Doris May is .the wife of the man who receives letters from the inn, while Douglas MacLean. is the youthful law yer. Others who participate ure Wal ter Hicrs.-Norris Johnson, Alice El liott aud William Buckley. The aunt of our screen hero, piaycu by Bryant Washburn, discovers a num ber of boxes with rare wine in them. She breuks oue of the bottles. Now nephew iu trjiug to stew up a home brew while Auntie hns given her word aud plans to circulate u petition to have a search and seizure bill enacted. Of course it would not do ( l.nvo ll,n ilrrnricd stuff found iu her home, so she gets nephew to take it away. He takes it away, but to his own home. Friends of the owners of the six best cellars in the suburban town gather for the jollification dinner. The boxes are opened and the bottles ure found empty. Tlie nephew swears off drinking and he is offered many positions of trust and honor. Then little .old Auntie dis covers more boxes, but all of them con tain the real article this time. What shall he do? Aud that is the way the picture ends for it asks the audience to solve the puzzle. Let it be here recorded, that the reviewer reserves his opinion because there will be too many Arcadians viewing this picture to spoil their fun by au auswer just n,ow. Governor Edwards, of New Jer sev, comes pretty near it. Oh, ves, Bryant Washburn is the star of 'the piece, although the plot is the thing. Wanda Hawley is the girl in the case. VICTORIA "Wines of the Mornlnc," with William Farnum. Story by Louis Tricy and diregtid by J. Gordon I-dwarda. Fox Play. This is the kind of a story that brings William Farnum in the "hurrahs" from to Travestyat Dumont's "Fort Burg-Doll Captured" con tinues to win laughs iu Duraout's black face version of the celcbruted case. "The Old Home Choir" is n novelty bringing in many favorite melodies, and par ticipated in bv Gibson, Lemuels, Pat terson and Perry. The silver-voicejl Emmet Welch has a number of interest ing new vocal selections. . "JERRY" AT 0RPHEUM Mae Desmond Revives Bllllo Burke's Part The farcical comedy, 'iJcrry' In which Blllle B'urko starred n lew sea sons ago, Was capitally revived by Mae Desmond and her players at the Or phcuin. The localo of throe, of tho four acts is in a Philadelphia suburb, and the story presupposes an engagement bo tween two society people which has lasted for twenty years, when along comes the eighteen-year-old niece of tho "perpetual fiance" und upsets every thing. There arc several big dramatic moments, but it would he unfair to di vulge more of'the plot. Miss Desmond was admirably deft in the title part, a role which seemed to fit her quite ns well as her predecessor in the churactcr, and tho popular mem bers of the company had congenial parts to interpret. A pretty setting was a feature. WILL DISCUSS WASHINGTON "Georgo Washington as a Church man" will be the subject of an address by the' Rev. Edward W. Mcllichampe, rector of the Old Pohick Church, near Mount Vernon, at tho Church House, Twelfth and Walnut streets, this eve ning. The annual meeting of the Church Historical Society wfll be held after the lecture, when officers will be elected for tho ensuing year. Washing ton was vestryman and church warden of the church of which Mr. Mcllichampe is now rector. Engineers Plan "Wilmington Night" The Phialdelphia section of tho Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers will, hold a "Wilmington' Night" at the Engineers' Club, 1317 Spruce street, at 8 o'clock this evening. After a din ner at 0:30, Major It. L." Goptzen bergcr, ordnance department, United States army, will give an illustrated lec ture on "Antiaircraft Artillery." liyMlIJlEigilillLgel nil I 3tUrliVM A the melodramatic fans and also pro vides William Fox with a picture ti sculptured subtitles, for they give the As a spectacle this is fine and the i give that part of his clientele which message of it reveals the old theme of l seeks sea rescues anu buipwrwas. the morality play, that true love is the ultimate aim of happiness. Once that is found, there is no need to seek for greater tilings. Wealth, passion, flat tery all arc nothing compared to pure love. Before thd character of Every -woman finds this true love she has a journey with her symbolic companions. Youth, Beauty, Modesty and Cou science. while the figure of Nobody wafts through the scenes like a spirit. The cast reads like a list of names iu a Los Angeles telephone directory. The important players are: Violet Heniiug, Everywomaii : Clara Hortou. Youth: AVanda Hawley, Beauty: Margaret Loomis. Modesty: Mildred Reardou, Conscience; Ethtlic Chapman. Truth: Belie Daniels, Vice: Theodore Roberts, AVcalth ; Monte Blue, Love; Imng Cummings, Passion; James Neill. No body; Robert Brower, Age: Tully Mar shall, Puff, aud Raymond Hattuu, Flat tery. ARCADIA "Six Heft rellarn." with Bran Washburn. Mory by Holworthv Hall and To sum it up, the story is one of the sacri fice of a man's honor to save the name of a friend. This friend is the wife of the colouel of his regiment iu Sing apore. . , , The finding of a hat in u lady s bou doir furnishes the husband of this lady with exidence of what he suspects when he rcturub from a trip. When the vii- , lain does not confess and places the I blame upon another, that poor man is sent out of the army. The hero changes his name aud becomes a sailor, aud w hen the ship, with thc daughter of a ' wealthy owner upouit, is wrecked, the two manage to survive and make their i way to a deserted islaud. A gold mine is fouud there and rescuers come after a I fight with pirates. The love interest wins and cserybody is happy. I William rarnum is the hero ana sailor in disguise, while Hersball Mayall is the colonel. G. Raymond Nye does some exceptionally fine acting, as does Louise Lovely as the heroine. Frank Elliott is the villain and Genevieve Blinn the the whole performance inoves smoothly. The cast is competently clever, espe- THE Houghton Research Staff com piled a text book which is now used in the lead ing technical schools. E. F. HOUGHTON & CO. 240 W. 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Amberg File & Index Company, new york Widener Building r Telephone Walnut tint Chicago Boston New York Cleveland Detroit Pittsburgh Si Boys' "Oliver Twist" Suits of poplin and pongee $5.00 to $13.00 Little girls' dresses 2 -to 6 year sizes $5.00 to $12.75. 1008 Chestnut &tv&i rnoTortAYb PUOTorrjiTS PHOTO PIAYS THRU JMERICA The following ther.tres obtain their picturej through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. AlnamDra Mat.Dallyat2; Evg3.0:45&0 nOBERT WARWICK u "AN ACCIDENTAL HONEYMOON" A DlT 1 C 02D & THOMPSON STS. JWrJUuKJ , MATINEE DAILY ANITA STEWART In "MIND-THE-PAINT OniL" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Below 18TH Ar.WL'l 10 A.M. to 11 !l5 P.M. BRYANT WASHBURN In "THE SIX BEST CELLARS" Of T inaiDn broad street and DLiUE.DltL SUSQUEHANNA AVE. ANITA STEWART In "MIND-THE-PAINT QIRL" BROADWAY B?tf8S i"??. HOTIART BOSWORTH In "BEHIND THE DOOR" "" A DITYM 722 MARKET STREET L.rl I UL io a. m. to li :15 p. M. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNU 111 "EYES OF YOUTH" CULUIN1AL. 2:30. 7 anil 0 P. M. DOUOWa rAlluwna. in "WHEN THE 'CLOUDS ROLL BY" MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK MATIN1SU UMUI EMPRESS "MALE AND FEMALE' FAIRMOUNT 26mUtSrdday WALLACE REID In "HAWTHORNE. U, S. A." C A 1VTTT V THEATRE 1311 Market BU r AlVllL" D A. K. to MldnlBht. MARGUERITE CLARK In "A GIRL NAMED MARY" C TtJ CT THEATRE Below Spruot. 0O 1 M 3 1 MATINEE DAILY SESSUE HAYAKAWA In "THE ILLUS- TRI0U8 PRINCE" HAROLD LLOYD In "BUMPINQ INTO BROADWAY- CD AVTVI TM THIRD 4 FITZWATER 3, Vf. KERRIGAN In "LORD LOVES THE IRISH" Great Northern ft &fg?0TM. CLARA KIMBALL YDUNO In "EYES OF YOUTH" IMPERIAL ""m."!.??8 o. DOUOLAS FAIRBANKS In "WHEN THE CLpUDS ROLL BY" I r?Arl7D 41ST LANCASTER A Lfc.AL'n-lv MATINEE DAILY WALLACE KEID In HAWTHORNE. U. S. A." AVE. I ID CO TV ISROAD ft COLUMBIA AV. LlDClV. 1 I MATINEE DAILY GEORGE WALSH In,. "THE nEAST" 333 MARKET TJFS&&SS . CHARLES RAY In '"RED-HOT DOLLARS" HJinTMrr 2i SOUTH ST. Orclmtr. YlUDcJ-. Coatlnuoua 1 to li. BEBHUE ,HAYAKAWA In THE TONO MAN" OVERBROOIChaverford xva MO.NHUK HAI.INUyiir 111 'HIS DIVORCED WIFE" PAI AfP 1214 MARKET STREET a rUdTVUL io A. M. to 1! :15 F. U. "I7CD VWAO am- PRIMPPC; 101s MARKET STRUCT inVEQ 8 :30 A.M. to 11.15 P. a DORIS "THE WKMVrtM ln BANDBOX" lUyjON 1 ' , 0:45 A, M. to 11 P. It WHAT'S YOUR HUSBAND DOLNOr' DT AT .TV CEnsiiNrmiw vt llt-U-.lJ AT TULPEHOCKEN.8T. "MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE ' RT TRY MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH 1XWiJ.. 10 A. M. to 11:15 f. MAURICE TOURNEUR'S "VICTORY" SAVHV 1211 MARKET STREET T- 8 A. M TO MIDMGHT ELAINE KAMMERSTEIN In 1 "THE COUNTRY COUSIN" STANF F"V MARKET ABOVE 16TH Jl-rtlILtI ll-10A.Mtoll.15P.lt ... .IJPRMA TALMADOE In "A DAUGHTER OF TWO WORLDS" VICTORIA MARKET ST. AB. WH V IV- I JIlt ' 0A M toll:!5P,M.' WILLIAM lrinmni in "WINGS OF THE MORNING" w Tho NIXON-NIRDLINGER. THEATRES BELMONT 82D ASOVa "" ALICE BRADY In "THE FEAR MARKET" CEDAR 60Tn AND CEDAR AVBM', ROBERT WARWICK la "AN ADVENTUREIN HEARTS" COLISEUM tiFOTth MARION DAVIES In THE CINEMA MURDER" FRANKFORD im Fran,",,rl "" I vAunrtn vat.wvttmk In "WHEN gBAPCAT WENT PRY" TF IMnfl FRONT ST. b aiRARD AVE. JUlyiDU Jumbo Junction on Frankfort"!'" LUCY COTTON In "THE MIRACLE OF LOVE" I HP! 1QT " AND LOCUST BTRSSTi I LULUM Mat.l tao.3:S0. Evit.0:30toll. -fl CLARA KIMUAL.U luuctu M" "EYES OF YOUTH" NIXON B2bAMAK BTa' .eart'uanita- rivoli . an rafe afdWAR0UDCKLE COeBTIIE 'atSW STRAND "aauxtm$iAm i umin HUT In "MALE AND FEMALE" WEST ALLEGHENY "&. URtfvB.C?ORY" r,uu fm'n.s.s.'x.wg cr inPk" A 0TI1 market t LUtVUrv MATINEE I """""" ,,l,,t1 &, I PARK WMBM,VDkH ELSIE FEROUSON ln "UlUftTKHriSir' DAILY JEFFERSON 7 , MAnioN : 20th Dauphin Bit. MATINEE DAILY DAVTRB In . rrzy T-. nn In GERALDINBrviy"u-RT.i .Tftv i vr.AMB OF THE PESEBT CompIeU chart .bowjn Prff"' .'& week appear Saturday avenlnr ano " X1 "TMK CJNBMA MUKDKR" J T: Jfrftmnfr : 4 I ,. , !-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers