'"'"fit i..riii" v rww" wir- i vt, ' "T t,i . w-vr-- vt t - - r - ' 'm, i-- --. --w" tctfvj . 1 " i" " ","- H W'MT- rfU f ' .ir'.iw 1 ' - X "" tf "JO r 1 . t"" rf-K.Wl miju V. ,. j f r WHUU EYBmPUB&G SATTJKDAY, FlBRUAEY 7 1920 - .-"" 4te v a - OLD FAVORITES AND NEW CANDIDATES ON COMING BILLS PHILADELPHIA'S FOREMOST THEATRES WHO'S WHO ON LOCAL STAGES THE PLAYGOER'S WEEKLY TALK FORREST A Broad and Patuom THOMAS M. WJVB SualncM Utnnr LIMITED ENGAGEMENT MONDAY NIGHT MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY CURTAIN, NIGHTS AT 8 MATINEES AT 2 NO ONE SEATED DURING THE PRELUDE KLAW & ERLANGER'S NEW PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD'S MIGHTIEST DRAMA BEN HUR Observations on Plays and Photoplays of Interest to Philadelphians ?' H ' A iHB'" ' M'.mt 'iiU w ip-n i iaif n K THREE theatrical changes o billing next week will bring "Hollo's Wild Oatj" a new con&dy, to the Philadel phia, a revue featuring Elsie Janis, to the Garrick, which for a long time has been staging comedies, and an old fa i rorite, "Ben Hur,' to the Forrest. ' WITH the delightfully piquing title I of "Hollo's Wild Oat" the Sclwyna are to present a new comedy at the I Philadelphia Theatre, with Holand Young, taken from his stellar part in "Buddies," featured. The engagement gives Philadelphians an .opportunity to pass judgment upon the newest Kummer comedy ahead of New York. Those who recall the clever lines and the -whimsical humor of "Good Gracious Annabelle" and "A Successful Calam ity," have some idea of what to expect. As the title indicates the hero has but a single, lono obsession which ho per petrates upon a sedate, conservative family. In tho sowing of his single taro he harvests a romance as fragrant as the real fields where real oats abound. AI. ERLANGER Is in Philadelphia this week putting final touches on his new production of "Ben Hur," which will open its twenty-first season at the Forrest Monday night. This spectacle, which was dramatized from . General Lew 'Wallace's novel, was the first big achievement of the head of the Kg producing firm, and he has always bad a soft spot in his heart for it end has had personal supervision of its pro duction. During the war and since the armistice it was impossible for the rail way administration to furnish rolling Stock to transport the company with its scenia effects and accessories from city to city. rpHA.T distinguished "musician and X conductor, Gustav Hinrichs, wfll di rect the musia for the engagement of "Ben Hur," which returns to the spa cious stage of the Forrest Monday night. It was at the request of Edgar Stillman Keller, the composer of "Ben Hur's" colorful and impressive score, that some years ago Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger engaged Mr. Hinrichs to conduct the orchestra. Mr. Hinrichs's name is as sociated with the history of music In Philadelphia. His work as musical di rector of the American National Opera Co. and his mcmorablo seasons of grand opera at the Grand Opera House in this city earnaf Cor him a debt of gratitude. TD ESEBTATIONa for the opening J-" performance of Elsie Janis and Her Gang at the Garrick next Monday night indicate that this favorite of the public and the A. E. F. will face an audience composed very largely of graduates of the late unpleasantness overseas, and it's likely that during her fortnight's engagement in the Pennsylvania sector many more will rush into the Garrick dugout as fearlessly as they swarmed over the Hindenburg line. Miss Janis is an honorary member of numerous posts of the American Legion through out the country, and in all cities visited lias received marked attention from the boys who wore khaki. PITY the poor harp player at the Chestnut Street Opera House. He rertalnly Is playing in hard luck. Here is the plight in which this esteemed man of mubic finds himself. He is one nf the entourage of musicians that ac companies the musical play, "Some body's Sweetheart." , While the company manager. W. F jMolitor, was standing in th lobby last Inlght the harpist approached and asked for a night oil. Despite the fact that jhe had been present at e'iy perform -fance of "Somebody's Sweetheart ' for a year, the musician stunned the man- ager with the reply that he wanted the "night off in order to see the show. The manager's first thought at such an ap parently inconsistent request was "an other musician gone crazy; I guess I'll have to humor him until the wagon comes." Then the harpist made clear, sanely enough, that not once through his long engagement with this piece had he seen the show, strange a3 it seemed. ll I explained that the cramped quarters of I the orchestra pit forced him to bit throughout the performance, even when resting, with his back turned to the stage. The manager has promied the player a night off when they play a one-night stand after their engage ment here. Bv the looks of business it's a long way off. EVER so quietly, Alice Brady tested a npw play during the course of her run in "Forever After." The new piece, entitled "Anna Ascend". "' is n melodrama by Henry Chapman Tord. and In it Miss Brady's in the role of n Syrian girl who comes to America. The play, presumably, will be Mis Brady's vehicle for next season. THE theatre did invaluable servicp back of the firing line. Another player who made a record is Marie Dressier, the noted comedienne, who devoted more than three years to gov ernment work and who has now re turned to the stage in "Tillie's Night mare," her success of a decade ago and still a laugh -getter from persons not too sophisticated by jazzy revues. Miss Dressier holds the individual record for bond sales of the workers in the Liberty Loan drives. During th &!U BiitllilffiHK V BBUlllllHBllllllllllW WSKKMllliMUim fN m. xLsrsmm "vvy.w, bk f& aJgVa'ffT', hih 1 'SsSswrU' k WMmSi H5IE Ar4l?wjUTrlER GANG" ifc., ?MV&mt&9 mxv) - -a?v 'j , tl.Trf. -.a.r " frV.VI t " X. 4.JAk.v.V w yWmmi. vii-?.4 . TiBr J tixii ;ii -.mm HAllfei.lK v'W'?,' . 41si!emSs. cj i ir5 ,-i-tr!iSB5 VJ M- n5f?oiwlL- i mmt&j. JIV- i I &kK&i s'l 3HFXxV30 -k . A'.Wl' K? ,'S . .? . -ftlMi-l .. ..-". . . - NV.J.TCWNSENC. OrpJi?um AtA FOCMAN. 'GREENWICH VILLAGE K71LIES" ShubTt Victory Loan Miss Dressier sold $11, 400.000 worth of bonds. During an earlier campaign she traveled from Washington to Los Angeles, making 142 speeches in twenty-eight days. Miss Dressier gave her entire time and serv ices, paying nil of her own expenses. THERE were two large parties at the Broad the opening night, Marie Dressier on one side of the footlights and a sophomore-escorted bevy of debu tantes on the other. It was hard to tell which was the noisier, though the honors for being the more amusing, of course went to Miss Dressier. THE "versatility" of the movies matches the multiple interests of the acts shown in vaudeville, and surely there is no wider variety of material than that in a two-a-day bill. Next week at the Stanley is to be shown a program of movies which combines life beneath the sea, as pictured in the "Log of the TJ-C5," a graphic record of the sinking of merchant ships by the undersea wolf. Another and even more timely subject is found in Goldwyn'u "Trip to Mars," which theorizes on the many ways in which travel to and communication with that planet may bo made at some future time. The movies do keep up with the news- It is not unusual for a film patron to go to his favorite house of the celluloid and find an event depicted upon the screen which occurred only a few hours be fore. SHRANK review of sends "The this in Crimson , JOSEPH rhymed Alibi": A darkened room, a flashing knife, I A muffled groan the deed is done , No noise, no clue, no sign of strife, The baffling mystery's begun. A Sherlock Holmes, a master brain, An opera writer, quite reflective, , A form-fit coat, a dressy cane j This, readers, is our great detec i tive. J. Qulncy was a bad old guy, A crab, a reprobate, a nagger ; The point is how he came to die, Who killed him with a silver dag ger? Professor Bristol came along, "My God, I'm going to be sus pected!" Our sleuth, however, says he's wrong, The guilty man will be detected. Young Quincy, on the fatal night Waswild about a girlnd drink ing; He spoke about a certain fight, Which set our willy sleuth a -thinking. Th butler was a shady chap. He'd quarreled with his murdered master; It seemed he's in an awful trap, Solutions started coming faster. But wait, the sweetheart of tho maid Had sworn to kill the murdered blighter: Escaped from jail and unafraid, It took three cops to get this fighter So now, you see, good people all, That things are getting pretty messy ; But nothing could our sleuth appal, Hs coat and cane remained quite dressy. In fact the last act came along And matters still were quite upset ting; The case against a bunch was strong, And most of them were even bet ting. Now here's a mystery, oh, my, At whicha Sherlock Holmes would staggpr ; The point is how he came to die, Who killed him with a silver dagger? rllII-UKI.rHI.V8 rORBMOIT THEATRES JHmi YBfeML ' WILLIAM KENT. '"SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART Opcrs Houise .-ROLAND OUNG, ROUO'S WILD OAT" PhiladelpWa. f &"-z ".v.sr ' i ssn ! m m i ..&. t.3 HORACE ' GOLD1N, Globe B1LUE. HILL. P?opl(?a MADELEINE sunnn AUeheny TOTO. Keitfrs- VIRGINIA HOWELL. "BEN HUR" Forrest- S7BT J .?: Xi i -- ETTA PILLARD.Trocjdoro- Pierrot Revue Scores Eve Hackett and Jerry Delaney, as sisted by a bevy of vivacious girls, have scored a big success in fierrott Re vue" on the Walton Roof. Singing the latest songs, such as "Dardanella," "Say It With Flowers" and "Finest of Them All," and with pretty specialty dances, the cast creates an atmosphere similar to that of the roof revues in New York. AMERICANIZATION FILM o America theatres at his disposal for the showing of films issued by tho Amer icanization committee. Yesterday Sec retary Lane replied to Mr. Mastbaum's telegram, stating that he appreciates greatly his co-operation. "The Land of Opportunity" picture is a two-reel supcrfeaturo that em bodies the spirit of Lincoln the spirit of America. It is a Ralph Inco produc tion, and Mr. Ince himself plays the part of Lincoln. Set isywa' W?E7y 1 3SO 20 PRICES Living Actor in the Gorgeous Spectacle Living Horse in the Blood' Quickening Chariot Race NIGHTS (EXCEPT SAT.) AND SAT. MAT., SOe to SZ, SATURDAY NIGHT, 76c to 2.S0 POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATINEE, SOe to $1.S0 3SO 20 00 UoMfiL Stanley-Directed Theatres to Aid In Better Citizenship Propaganda to aid in making belter Americans out of aliens through the medium of the screen will begin in this city next week, when the initial Amer icanization production, "The Land of Opportunity," will be exhibited as an added attraction at tho Stanley. A series of films will be shown at nil Stanley-directed theatres. President Jules Mastbaum, as soon as he heard that the Americanization committee, of which Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, is chairman, would ask the aid of the motion -picture industry in using screens for the purpose of mak ing better citizens, wired placing the use of all screens in Stanley Company UNBAR THEATRE IJHOAD AT I.OMHAKD MiT. DAILY. 5:30 !Sr TO Wf r.VtiS.. S-.SO-rSSc to 1.50 UMus W. Tin) Out Week, MHfe. Lafarette IWinninff HHin'lMKuk. Colored Monday HULUMA Players Mir run MllMl Original Stae Vcriion M(T TIIK MOMIS Bit All-Star Cast CHESTNUT BELOW TWELFTH STREET A MID-WINTER CARNIVAL OF STARS FORREST Las Mat & Evsr. Positively Last Times RAYMOND HITCHCOCK In his latest musical revua HITCHY-KOO OF 1919 inn TCNTERTAINER3 CHOnUS OF 40 UNDER 20 GARRICK La Mat-& Ev ! JOHN GOLDEN'S LAUOHING HIT , I asiM. I O. B. MAD DOCK Present The Musical Comedy Farorlte FRANK DOBSON AND ms "13 SIRENS" A Mclanie of Comedy. Muslo & FrlToUtr Exoluslre Eneaartnrot Th DtsUncalshfd American Tenor ALLEN ROGERS TN "Fifteen Minutes of Concert" With Mr. nenrr Dealer at tho riano Special Added Feature MAY WIRTH with PHIL Premier Riders of tho World Assisted by "The Family" Geo. ROCKWELL F0X Al. Two Noble Nats THE AERIAL LLOYDS ROME & CULLEN Eeeentrlo Tenwlcborean PantomlmUU VERA SABINA EXTRA ADDED ATTBAOTIONI QM3JMW- WALNCT aboTO STII ST. JIAT. DAILY 10,000 Ladiea Attend Weekly NEXT WEEK JOE IIURTIO'S NEW SOCIAL MAIDS WITH INA HAYWARD AND BLUCH LANDOLF I Norristown Operatic Society Presents Herbert's Opera 'The Serenade" OPERA HOUSE, NORRISTOWN Feb. D, 10, 11 HARRY A. SYKES Conductor Academy of Music, Feb. 21 SATURDAY ATT. AT 3:30 RACHMANINOFF Ticket. $2.00 to 13c. Uot Seats, S3.&0 On sale now at Heppe's, 1 10 Chcstuut Direction V. A. Kills Htelimay riano NEW CENTimV DWINO ROOM Montor Erenlni. leb. 0. at 8il V. ?t. THE "SUCH TRIO" Sololat. lOl. ARTHTO NKWSTKAD See bed Concert of Series. Tickets. 1 1.J0 and r H.V t New Century, C lub. M South 12th. sntr ity' " o"c iwii..iwf......uiM 'IVBHBITY MUSEUM, Sat. B 30. Free lluatratM lecture, ruj- i pojieri oi . 'CHma oX the Ureal American Desert POSITIVELY LAST TIMES Philadelphia MJJ?-, 17th ft D Lancey Last Times ARTHUn HOPKINS Preeenta JOHN DREW IN "THE CAT-BIRD" Tub Unusually Brilliant Comedy by Rupert Hughes Haa Philadelphia All A-Chuckls Rttr-Carlton Hotel, Monday Atta. 8 o'clock DRk?R''LEaE 1 RAIGUEL I'eb. 0 Siberia. , fen. 23 Japan and Korea. Mar. ft Chins and Hhantanr. Mar, 23 The European Tangle. Ausolcea of The Unlverelty Extension Society Course. SS.BOi Admission, SI. On sale by Grow T. Italy. 1110 Chestnut Street, AND EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION! TOTO IMae&RoseWilton 1"amnna Clitwti rreeenunr "In Keirpleland" The Clexer Voolhfol Enlertalnera In Serxs. Dancea and Maslr Two bho Dally, 3 r, Sf 30c nnd 65c, Including War Tax; Mfhta, R P. M,, 30o to S1.S0, Including War lai. Heats Always ft Week In Advance, Hell, Fllbrrt 3305 1 Keystone, Race 2150, No Telephone Orders for Saturday or Holidays. Germantomt Ave. at Venango Mnmlni Titendnv. WednrndnT "WHAT'S lOUIl HUSBAND DOING?" ivllh I)OUGLS MacMJAN & DORIS MAY Tliiirstla, Frldnv, Saturdur "Titi:r, or knowledge" With AI.L-M'AIt CAST 251U& ALLEGHENY AVE. 4 I londnr nnd Tuesday MAI.LV Iir.ID nnd LILA LEE In "IIAM1IIORNE. U. S. A." Wednesday nnd Thiirdav "HIE CINEMA MURDER" Vridav nnd Snturdny DOKCTIIY DALTON In "III UIFF.'S ritlEND" 62D ST. RELOW MARKET atlnecs 2:15, ETgs. 7-0 STARK -VIL including JOHNNY FORD AND HIS GIRLIE REVIEW With NELL WOOD, JAITY JUDD The Raw, Un-to-tiie-Mlmilo ricture "HIGH SI-EHD" F1ITY-SF.COM) AND LOCUST ALT, THIS U KKK SIX BEST CELLARS "!'.' JU1. 'V.';S.,.?.rrast Heoded by WANDA 1IAWLF.Y and OTHERS It has nothing fo do with liook except that It Is made from the Holnortli Hnll eri".,?..",. v""-'lnv Elenlnc rot. NevtWeek "llEIIIND Till: Tinnii" tXOH-M e big uVOD .ocaot T3TlV07t(r D .ST. above MARKET Mondsj TuMriat. Wednesday The Tree of Knowledge iinrr iTsra,T J'r!;,.',y' Sl"fdny It4 0I'ASycLEAV 4 UOKIK MAY In What's Your Husband Doing? MARY PICKFORD in HEART O' THE HILLS Week of ib. I8"nnun "nere l.nyf R(ln u,1rf Lancaster Ate. at 4ist. 'lat. 2.15. Etta. 7 i !i Monday nnd Tucuriiv nOBERT WARWICK ii '"IK 13TH COMMANDMENT CHARLES RAY In "RKIMIOT DOLLAItS" WARRICK VI Chestnut , Juniper BAW'L irtXON. NIRDLINOBR w Business llanarsr 2 WEEKS ONLY OPENING MONDAY J?? MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2.15 LETS GO "OVER-THE TOP" WITH fc JANIS AND HEI2 GANG fn A Peach oP a Show N.Y. TIME5 A BOMB-PROOF MUSICAL REVUE Coming! i big MARC KLAW musical production RROAD Lf Broad and Locust FRANK NIHDLINGWR BuEiness Managei NEXT WEKK MAT1NEP, TODAY. TONIGHT AT UstS orkCiTixiri via enr wtwv m'ojits at sat i sji. 1 1 v ijij a L,rtj i w JCiHiiv MATINICK.S ItP.n. SAT- AT 2!lS THE DltOAD ROCKED WITH MERRIMENT LAST NIGHT WHEN MARIE t ItRESSLER RETURNED TO TIIK STAGE IN THE ROLE OF 'TILLIE.' " N.Amerleaa THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIENNE tfctXLeLcA front & Oirard Aee. Jumbo June, on Fkd. L. .......... Monday 'JIORK DEDLY THAN THE MALE" lueadaTIIB CINEMA MURDER" Weilneaday THE JAP In T. ''THE DRAGON PAINTER" ThnrsdasJIRs. VERNON CASTLE In ,. "TIIB INV1SIBLK DOND" Friday .-D.V. Orlmth'. MARKET ST BEL. 60TII C. REYNOLDS, Organist Codoomv C. REYNC Monday nnd Tuesday "MV HUSBAND'S OTHER WIFE" Wednesday and Thursday "SIh OF THE MOTHER" Friday and Saturday "SIX BEST CELLARS" ona "tiik liAIIAIIF." TO)tJcJoa "six 'Trankford Ate. 'd Margarelta St. Monday and Tuesday DOROTHY' DALTON In "HIS WIFE'S FRIEND" Wednesday Bnd Thursday BEST CELLARS" All-star Cast Friday nnd Saturday ETHEL CLAYTON" In "I8TH COMMANIIMBNT" MARIE wr IN THE SEASON'S MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION ii flfiv; J- "O Academy, Fri.AfL, Feb. 20 at 3 Chopin PIANO RECITAL by GABRILOWITSCH PIANIST Tkts. K.U.50,11 75c Heppe'g, 1119 Cutitaut LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY MAT. THURS. at 2:30 P. M. 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 wffjfKtnWffmWfkfaKiKi Mat. Today at 2:30 25c to $1.00 Evgs. at 8:30 25c to $1.50 modayno Lat Week Only 8 More Performances AUGUSTUS PITOU. INC. PRESENTS THE rOrCLAR IRISH ACTOR-SINGER FiSKE O'HARA Dt HIS BRIGHT ROJLVNTIC COMEDY OF LOVE. LAUGHTER AND LITE DOWN LIMERICK WAY By ANNA NICHOLS O'HARA'S NEW SONG HITS HAVE ALREADY CAUGHT THE TOWN -Down Limerick Way" "Dear Little Angel From Heaven" "If They'd Only Glee Old Ireland to the Irish" "O'HARA OFFERS HIS AUDIENCE A RARE TREAT" Inquirer COMMENCING MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1 6 SEATS NOW ANNUAL VISIT OF THE LAUGH FESTIVAL TWIN BEDS A COMEDT OF FUN AND FRrvOLTTY with LOIS BOLTONanrl the SPECIAL CAST A LAUGH AND A SCREAM' EVERY MINUTE ' Academy of Music 1 Q Thursday Evening, Feb. Recital by PERCY GRAINGER Famous Australian Pianist l'rlces, 12 on to 50c. On Sale at Drone's 11 1U Chestnut Street New York Symphony ORCHESTR Walter Damrosch, Conductor ACAD'Y MUSIC. THURS. EtO FEB. 28 TILUE'S NIGHTMARE A MERRY WHIRL OF FUN AND MUSIC WITH A WEALTH OF SONOS, DANCES AND MUSICAL NOVELTIES BIG FASHION SHOW DISPLAYED BY 30 CHORUS HEAUTIES "PLENTY OF REAL ENJOYMENT MAY HE ASSURED ALL WHO GO TO BEH MARIE DRESSLER IN 'TILUE'S NIGHTMARE.' " Bulletin. TWO WEEKS, BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Robert B. Mantell REPERTOIRE FOR FIRST WEEK RICHELIEU . THURSDAY MERCHANT OF VEKIM FRIDAY . ..MACBETH SAT. MAT MERCHANT OF VENICE Min. x,.-...- ... ..,.... . "'. . i.i-au Ul r."i'j '""" w.weiii run. j ana nnturitay Matln-e. 50e to S2 0(1. SEATsrVrVi.'JVOl?;,?51"1""" PEAT SALE OI'LNS THURSDAY. I'Ell. 13, MAIL ORDERS NOW. MONDAY fnIr?DAT, .HAMLET WED. MAT. ROMEO AND JULIET . (Miss Hamper and Mr. Llcber) WED. NIGHT . KINO I.KIR PHILADELPHIA THEATRE lHh DELANCEY WALTER V. WANQEB Bole Lessi. STEWART LITHOOW MiDiger BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING The SELWYNS Present A Unique Laugh Upheaval, with a Romance NIGHTS AT 8. HO Matinees Thurs ft Saturday - w "1 5' fe A New Comidy by CLARE KUSIMEI1, Author of "Good Grac ious Annabelle. , Successful Calamiti etc ii Roland Young And This Cast of Super-excellence LOTUS ROBB CECIL YAPP MARGARET SUMNER JOHN IVAN KING GEOFFREY DOUGLAS ELINOR COX MALCOLM DUNN ALICE CHAPIN JAMES R. WATERS DOROTHY DORR IVAN F. SIMPSON CHARLES SELLON Same Cast and Production as to Be Presented Later in New York City. SOLOIST LEVITZKI Schumann Piano Concerto lies. Seats, tlic to ri.liO. at HKI'PF.'H ACADEMY Seats at Hepps's, HID Chestnut Philadelphia Orchestra TONIGHT AT 8:15 Solotsta: Sentel Rachmaninoff, Pianist, and Florence Hlnkle, Soprano; Arthur Hackett! Tenor, Fred Patton, Basso, and Tho Phlla. delphla Orchestra Chorus 4 DANCING LESSONS $5 A TEACHER FOR EACH PUPIL UdlWdu&l Instruction Eicluslva Method Mlnored Studio 1520 Chestnut OFFICE 000 Locust 8lt CORTISSOZ SCHOOL cTiXIkTil ltnnTljt nTifnivk . ... F. (l'Mxnn'-M'rdllnfrll.ji,f. NIGHTS. 25e J. 40c' (Inc. Ta NEXT WEEK Capt. Gruber b Mile, Adetlmi Oriental Animal Speetarla WARD & VAN In "OFF KEV" MURRAY SISTERS Honita and Comedy K ARTE I.LI Feet and Feats on the W Iro O'CONNOR & DIXON Original Hongs and I'atler BARTO & CLARK Present "Cnlnmbla ft Victor'1 Comedy I'hotoalasa w WMm Lancaster Ay..Ilet. 40lh &41tt Dally 2llo; and Evm,, 7 i OJ $ 5 BIG ACTS" J A Great Cnmedv Rill S SHEA & CARROLL! f. A Couple of Wise CracUers jCoaklcy & Dunlevy t',, VINE & TEMPLE ld Billy Bouncer's Circus DaIbhJ T'm...h. Illusionist '' lta"Wl Rltr.nnlln.ru First West Philadelphia Showing of MAX ALLISUIN ZrT J IN HOPWOOD FARCE hOtCUlietf S FAIR AND WARMER yr: 5 BILL CHANGED THURSDAY KstzsmsMStfEEgm S?v iT, PVhasxlh' WMMfmm INEXT WJJCK BEGINNING BI0ND-" HELLO AMERICA SWIth That Funny Talr of Comcdm" J LEWIS & DODY ?VAVtVt'AV'' Dumont', "TBSii JS?S ET POPULAR PflTCH MATINWH lv""' l7Z.t Naughty, Naughty Fett I r 0' 4i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers