w "i- X3- EVENING PUBt ttrE&ftA MAftCH' 23,y" W i' - t ti u i - IDUI MADAM'; OH, LALAIrion davies at Stanley VAUDEVILLE BILLS ARE r'mw RFTTFRS TITLE "aphi F...y.. -.... B..utiri marked BY VARIETY - - 9mm mmt b i w s a . n L i . iikah i t i .,...-.. . .' Herbert Conducts at Philadol- f ukl-O d- : fjilfu a rvouunii i- -'Bottor 'Olo at Walnut Star Other Good Film Slanlcj "April Folly," with Mnrion Dnvirs is l)H5cu on a story by Cynthia .Stoekloj anil vut directed by Itobcrt '.. I.cotiuid. It tells of it youthful writer nnil ii lonumec with her publisher, nl tlitiush much of the- Him 1 devoted to the development of the novel which the - fjirl wrote. The writer impersonates n ' , , .. , ,, , ,. I imtriclnti woman njtd on shipboard is pnlliulftlnlila Tneatro Oui .M mill in. . ,,..,..i f. i,.i ...n in i,.-nili tlm IjO ultimate in iutimute musical plujs. mfy cfTorts of u passenger. She is litli liv VIHnr Herhert. lrlr bV ......... .i.. - .1 1 1 " !.- ...,. f tint lohytll. Sniltli. book by C. M. ""gut, U01J1 slu, ig ,personatlnR and a band 11.J Binfiiu v) imuni " "- of crooks mnkr tiiiuzs rather unpieas Hi numbers and dances dcvNctl bv .., ,.. 1.... As in rpaitioii movies of ''mn Alfred, .'resented by Alfred I.. 1 no,,,,!,,,. ni,eal. she fnlU them in their iiiions, with (ieoiRla O Itamej. Iliirry lglll(1 of c0r!,r (le ovc lutercst is ivciiy. woromy .uayiiiiru uuu imuu paramount. rccUloy. ,1 Mnrion Davl Jazzy Act Is Hoadlinor Keith's -Acts in Other Housos Please at foil. "Oul Madam ' U sure some show Tot those who joy in tripping toe And gracllc limb in clinste illpluy. And facile whim of raiment rh - everything that s strictly Ivnu- itin in a music-comic way. ith nlot that fuses love and piny, Ind funny star whose rating's no Merc wee mnuame. f'as It well worth the live a thiow Irat nlghters had to pay to know its patter wlttj, jests that stnj. And tuneful ditty (jazz nivnj '.) iho'll tell the citj this is so? hy, 1; madnme ' pera House "Pifty Fifty" has music I sweet , f Some of it jo., and most of it niftj, fid lots of it stirring the skillful feet Of n competent chorus, the Go.-nmu I 3 mokes a pleasing , heroine and her heralded beauty is a help in many ways.- Conway Tearle linx 11 good role as the hero, while Madelaine Marshall is the genuine lady of blue blood. The play has been beau tifully moiiutcd. An added film is the comicalities of ".Mggs in Society," made I troiu the McManus cartoons, I "Artntlla "Judy of Hogues' Har bor." with Mary Miles Mlntcr. Story by (Jrace Miller White, und directed by William Desmond Taylor, couccrns n girl w ho believes she does not have cerj thing she should have, although in reality she possesses the things many "ther cirls do not have. Perhaps it is an attack upon selfishness as found in some little girN. A touch of the modern has been inserted in this novel story by the addition of some bolshevistic material. MNs Mintcr plays the role of a little orphan girl. 1 he money left dt her , Helene and Kcnc, thol (l,,cr lsto,Pn bva mnn-in hieh Jofficp, Ity dancers, I osucr and ,,, 1C ruc olJ Coici,lCncc Is given full Twin. sncela Odette (the pony trot wns ex- , , th , ,,, , 0)cr ceiienti anu 11 wpmieriiiiiy ague :.i.rnplpr nrp ilrmli,, :n fOP .i,. final man named Herbert Lortlidl .,, i,i, ,i, iri fin i i,.n win. -f - ..-...., ...... .... F... .u.....n . .w.ta ...... the nephew of the governor. The ploy has a wealth of detail to which Direc tor Tnjlor gives careful attention. I fat man named Herbert Corthcil Lwho was by way of a come ' dinn ami is billed us a star in "Fifty-Fifty." ifty. Fifty" has a bit of a plot : The thread of a yarn. olusie. luft Lnd the costumes seen and the cos tumes not In evidence, as it were, gue h Ung to the zest of the tired business man. if .ou know what we mean. that, after the first act bad dragged its slow length aloug, Victoria "Should Husband For eive?" is a special production by Fox. II. A Walsh compiled the data and di rected the play, which is a thriller of (he typo that makes the serials famous. This company does not usually deal in serials, so perhaps this time it has com- gave zip tVthe remaining acts of I bil,cd ." f H th.r.i.nl,,.K episodes into ?FiftyFifty" has 'lots of fun; for , attracted a crowd cvldeutlj I And the crowd with laughter was far, "teelcil to seeing plays of marital coin 5 from thrifty. . plcxity. 3n fact, when nil is said and don", ' A husband believes his wife has a 5 It Isn't a half bad show, and Corthcil, Pat nd he docs not want to forgive 9 ably assisted in his laugh -making b her. The son of the couple falls in love Jack Pollard and Arthur Allen and with 11 girl who he thinks has a past. Margaret Dumout ami Florence Urowu'hc turns around and aids him to win 4nd the busy company of "Fifty- n race by riding the hore herself, as fifty I Walnut The lietter "Ole."' one of fte successes of last season at tlrj Broad, met a new audience ami uiiide new friends and mau of them in the Original production presented for the first time at popular prices. t'harliM ftalton, the celebrated leadiug man of iti any stars, took the serio-comic role of $Id Kill, the hero of (.'up tain l'.uirns mther's cartoons, on which this coined: jf the trenches with musical interpola tions is based. He got all its fun out rff the role anil nNo injected the proper mount of sentimeut and pathos. Dulcic ivggy I'atcs uuil Kdm VERA FOKINA, DANCER Russian Vlrtuoao In Interesting En tertalnment at the Metropolitan Slavic art had its innings At the Met ropolltan Opera llouso last evening, when Vera Foklna, undoubtedly one of the finest dancers that nation of great tcrplchorcans has ever produced) op pcarcd in what was unavoidably a "solo recital," her partner, Mlchapl lTokina, being unable to appear on account of illness. Not only were the dances cs illness. It is not necessary to enter futo the details of the dancing of Madam Fo klnn. She is a great artist in her Work having in it that curious blending of the oriental and the European which is the distinguishing characteristic of her race. The strength of her dancing lies in the fact that a program is ot necessary to convey her meaning to her audience. It is also true that the more obvious of the dances were those which had the greatest appeal to the audiences, ns The Dying Swan" to the well-known music of Saint-naens nnu tno Humor ous "I Dance With a Mosquito" to charming accompanlmcntal music by Lladoff had to be repeated. However, it Is a question whether the greatest art was not shown in tho three Polish dances at tho beginning of the enter tainment, representing, respectively, "Happiness." "Itcvolt" and "Sad ness." In addition to the effects already mentioned, there were also tho elements of the personal beauty of Madam Fo kina and the fact that for almost the first time in Philadelphia national or we might better say racial dancing had an adequate accompaniment. The or chestra wns by far the best that has ever appeared with n dancer in this city. It was composed of a large num ber of the members of the Philadelphia Orchestra, under the competent leader ship or. Arnold yolpc. ETHEL BARRYMORE ILL Performance of "Declassee" at New York Is Called Off Now York. March J3. The perform ance of "Declassee." at the Empire Theatre, in which Miss Ethel Harry more had the leading'rolc, was called off last .night on account of the sudden illness of Miss Barrymorc. Miss Barry more is only slightly ill nnd hopes to be able to resume her place tonight. She is suffering from a bad cold which she recently contracted. lid Anita Stewart on that same screen p few weeks hco in "In Old Kentucky." Miriam Cooper was a welcome player on her return to the screen. Mrs. .Tnmcs K. Hockett had 11 small role, while Percy Standing and Vincent Coleman had other parts. Ucgrnl "The Walkoffs." ith Mar Allison. Story by Frederick and Fanny Hntton and directed by Herbert ltlaehe recalls the stage version made by Oliver Morosco. because it is so different. Of "ociety. by society and for society, this play by the Chicugonns deals with the Mcr of 11 man who has divorced his wife. She is known as 11 "walkotT." friend, where ibout. She Keith's Blossom Sceley is back with a new show that displays her gifts as a ja?z and dialect singer and dancer. "You're n Sweet Somebody to Me" Is one of her most popular numbeis, to which she brings vivacity and charm. She Is aided and abetted by Bcnuic Fields, Grossman, Cass and I.opez. Philadelphia's actor-nuthor. George Kelly, has surrounded himself with splendid character talent for "The Flat tering Word." He visits an old friend, Doris Dagniar, to find her wedded to a clergyman prejudiced against the stage. Mr. Kelly has n theory that every man or woman cherishes a desire to be an actor. Ho flatters the bridegroom s vanity, likewiso that of one of the parish, also the letter's reeitationi&t daughter, nnd overcomes their preju dice. "The love Shop." with Eddie Vogt, Harry and Grace Ellsworth and a host of pretty women is muVh better than the usual musical tabloid of vaudeville. Billy Potter and Hffle Hartwcll arc contortionists and balancers of merit. Lou Miller nnd Alice Bradford have a well-mixed portion of songs and dances. J. C. Nugent, in modern monologue, sustains his reputation. Alice Hamil ton is quaintly whimsical. Kecgau and Edwards, ns vocal "jazz-az-iz," rival Ted Lewis's band. Delano and Pike are versatile jugglers und acrobats. Allegheny Good comedy and catchy miiBlc make "Movie Land" a worth while feature ntttnetion, Panics T. Grady and company won laughs in "The Toll Bridge"; Furman and Nash delighted with up-to-date songs, and Gardner and Hnrtman entertained with a comedy offering. Madame Nazimoa. in "Stronger Than Death." proved a thrilling photoplays Globe Timely local quips nnd songs of the moment were offered by the Fash ion Minstrels, headed by Josie Flynn. Laughter greeted Eddie Hume and com pany, in a musical comedy. 'Viola Lewis nnd company scored in a playlet, nnd other good acts were presented, in cluding Theisson's Dogs, 11 feature for the children. Broadway-Grandpera presented in ! " t0 Head Fu" Chir, ' popular fashion marks Dorcc'x Opera I The full choir of the Church of the Revue. Frank Bennett hns a dramatic Holy Trinity, Kittenhoii-e square, under plnvlct. "Dark Clouds." which pos- the direction of Ralph Kinder will ren sesses originality. New and catchy der Gaul's Passion music tomorrow eve songs are presented by Dayo and Lar- ning at S o'clock. The following solo- son. "Mnrv's Ankle" is the tunny isis will participate in uie service BURLESQUE BILLS Casino ''The Maids of America" company present a two -act musical comedy called "Without Ithyme or Reason."- A number of current topJcs form tho sublect of this burlesque. Hal Dyson is the composer of the music whilo tho comedinns arc ncauen by Bobby Barry and George Leon. Jano Mao makes nn attractive soubrctto and Florence Bother receives many encores for, charming soprano solos. nljou-Tie "World Beaters" opened with n snappy show. The musical score and patt,cr'-were written newly for the occasion. Vaudeville acts were featured in tho olio. The chorus was pretty and vivacious. Troeadero' The "Edmond Hayes Show." headed by the well-known comedian, is the attraction. Xiic cnorus, picked by the producer1, is one of the best-looking on tho burlesque circuit. Thn show abounds with huniorom sit- ,t.Hnn. The f'nlano-movlng' act Is a feature. People's "The. , Million- Dollar Dolls'1 offer an original and bright burlesque. It is beaded by' a capable lot of principals and tuneful ana pretty muslq is sung by a good-looking chorus. The production is elaborately staged. Mantell'a Repertoire for 'Next Week Mr. Mantcll's repertoire for next week at the Broad follows: Monday night, "Merchant of Venice" ; Tuesday night, "Lear": Wednesday matinee, "Julius Caesar": Wednesday night, "Richelieu"; Thursday night, "Ham let"; Friday night, "Macbeth" ; Satur day matinee, "Merchant of Venice,", and Saturday night, "Julius Caesar." a .. photoplay. ir all. Joan Shaw Jurdick were wm.soo.ie in the feminine slic goes t0 thp stu,iio of a fri( ivbles and the ither members of the loue ,.. 1 1 if . it i .. dkst were excellent. Ibis is not a war ,,p,.id(w to mnkp tni. man proposo to hor'",.nt. l',th ay of horrors, but a war play of ,, tll(.n ,,av ,,,, ofr but aftPr a dcH which gets nuuic uuiuui of plot and counterplot she tinajly fiuds out that it is a case of real love, so nil thoM who lire separated are brought together in harmony nud happiness. Miss Allison is attractive as the heroine. I while Emory Johnson plays the role of 11 Kentuckian with feeling. Others arc Eftie Conlcy. Darrell Foss. Kathleen I Orpheum "The Man on the Box." ifcting version of Harold MacGrath's jridely read story, in which Henry Bizey starred successfully , was well presented by Mao Desmond and her players. It tells of the mistake of a njagistratc. charged with reckless driv- Kerrigan and Yvonne I aws. ipg uuu nuuu'iiou. ii' uuu luiMitKeil a oung woman for his sister nud mis- Capitol "The Blooming Angel." ''iQiievously planned to drive the maiden with Madge Kennedy. Wallace Irwin Itorac and kiss her as she left the cur- . wrote the story and Victor Schertzinger idago. He, of course, was disguised as ' directed it. This comedy runs as (fie coachmun. Many amusing compli- smoothly as one might expect the face rations and a finale delightfully satis- mums, from whiih the title is taken. fy'lVK were enacted by Mi-s Desmond to be. To the eyes of the audience s tno girl und other members of the I came the lauzhtcr as n twinkle er a -3aSa$EEB- excellent company. j Remaining Attractions The follow -Big are on uew at other houses; JChris.' nn atnin-phcrie drama of -cu fclk. Broad. "Take It From Me," a clever m lsicnl farce. Shubert : IM Wynn s I'irnival. n bully good reiic. yarrick "l p in Mabel' Room." 11 piquant farce comedy. Adelphi: "Lis fn Lester," tuneful and agile song nud ijance show Forrest, and "The Guest of Honor." comedy, featuring Will Hodge nt his droll best. Lyric. l To Show Movies of Animals j William I. Finley. of Portland. Oie . idcly known as a photographer of wild hirds nnd animals, will exhibit his mo tion pictures of the "Wild Life of the High Cascades" nt the meeting of the Pennsylvania Audubon Society ut the .Academy of Natural Sciences. Nine teenth and Race streets, this after noon. .mile, and the testimonials as to the film's merit were many. A college girl marries 11 fellow student, although he doe not possess the money that she would have been enabled to possess hud she chosen the swain of her aunt s se lection. In a liv to make monev, she sells a preparation of face cream nnd engages a circus elephant to help with her stuut. This results in making Miss Kennedy a gold winner. Pat O'Mullcy is the boy and Margory Wilson, Ar thur Hniiauian und other Goldwyn players help out. Doctor Child Resigns Post Dr Dorothy Child, of lO.'i South Ninth street, this city, lias resigned as director of the Child Welfare Bureau of the State Department of Health, to tuke effect April 1. Doctor Child stated todav that her rcsienntion has no con nection wiui me rumorcu miukv up the State Health Department l'.lnnnnr Gerlnch Ross, sonrnno : Helen I Askrord Clare, contralto: John Owens. Cross Keys James B. Carson nndi tenor: George E. Ernes, baritone: Ar company appeared with good result1 in thur Jackson, bass. Cards of admission a playlet. "To Be or Not To Be." En-1 arP nt required, tertaining acts were offered bv (he Elm ' Citv Four, good singers: Libbv audi Sparrow, dancers, nnd Billv Davis. comedy in cork. "On the Doorstep" 1 was a skit full of laughs. I William Tenn Lulu McConncll and company provide delightful entertain-' their skit. "At Home."i away from the hackneyed. The Bowman Brothers, "bluegrass! boys." hnvc a novel act. Hartley and Eastman have a skit with songs and fun. An act of merit is given by the Tetsura Jai.s. Nazimova in "Stronger Than Death" is the movie. Nixon "Rubcville," one of the best comedy musical acts in vaudeville, is the headliner. with Harry Watson in the lend. Hamlin and Mack offered new ideas in laught.'r. Other good nets in cluded Samoia. in aerial thrills, and Sullav and Thornton, snanpv comedy. The photoplay. "$.10,000." hns War ren Kerrigan as principal. Grand Toto, the clown, in "Kew pielnnd." made a hit with antics that delighted children and grown-ups. Other good numbers were Aileen Stanley, character singer: Martyn and Florence, tennis novelty act: Courtney und Irwin, "funologists," and Rogers nuil Woods, dancers. Burnout's "How Dry We Are. or the Worst Is Yet to Come," is chock full of laughs. Lemuel and Boyden romp through "The Senator and the Judge." and Ed Rowley anil Emmet Welch have new and pleasing songs. Walton Roof The new entertainers cieatcd a favorable impression with their specialties. Lorraine Sherwood Stub! and Helaine Lynn sang. The Oakland Sisters danced and Rose Tiik inoff nnd Ballet offered new numbers. Templcton. Tamora and Linn and White and Murdoch Boys appeared to advantage. Welcome everywhei A fat steaming pot of Tetley's Orange Pekoe, a nice cup to hold it some cream and sugar that's a combination to warm the cockles of your heart I You'll welcome it anywhere, any time. TETLEY'S TEA Do you know why Tetley's is such good tea? We've been blending tea for over a hundred years. We've learned a thing or two! The mark that makes you sure sure of style sure of value You'll surely enjoy having in your Spring wardrobe a pair of smart boots like the La France model, which comes in soft black or brown kid with a Cuban heel. It is a lace boot, of course, for no other fits the ankle so trimly, and it is made by the Good year Welt Process which means it will wear well and retain its shape. 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET 1204-06-08 Market St. N I f Nv MQdel No. 163 I It 9- -1.' -JB M fM .v.niiuV.U'iKiiiiii'V M jf I M v .m I ; -ek rsm ssstsi--srMrtsinOatrjii m. L n.i mm m ,-.-..- -rrrrrfz- n " mi hi ' " . .".v-'i HI B N big.six m Ijlj WmM9KMmliM A Wm $H A ""i who buys a car with- M jlfg HVV'Vlmk iliSL'ralttl KM i l"fs H: f ou ""' investigating the B !s il Wv-BJlN ifewl 5 uAfHi?J Hlh :::H: WSXtoL 7aB 1 28. inch whtJbi. Stiia.pumi. H Voil" Jl ll; rH- 60-SS brapawr. Genuine leather apUUltrr. B VThS It'j'Bf 'K Utrmdit trantmiMloa. Card Utm. ZLM JmWmWS& jMl B THE STUDEBAKER SALES CO. 9 H Wmli iE 817-819 North Broad St., I'liiln. Pa. M " mm?' S DEALKRS S I lfci jE Went IMiila. Sales Co., "8th and Walnut Sts. 3B H RSB' ' WJ Manor GaniKc 117 Queen Lane. GcrmantoM n Snl H ' II I A t What a New Cabinet Gas Range Brings Into Your Kitchen Better cooking. "Less work. Up - to - date convenience. Dependable fuel supply. Real economy. Cleanliness and cheerfulness. Don't you think1 you'd bet ter have one Also a Gas Water Heater, to give you all the hot water you need at low cost . TERM PAYMENTS Broad and Arch and District Otfxctt THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY fl IP! Avoiding Joint Pakes With Jaeger Woolware THREE Jaeger All-Wool specialties KneeWartn, Arm Warmers and Abdominal Bands are welcome comforts at this seasoo'changing period to every' one suffering from rheumatic pains in the legs or arms or from intestinal disturbances. Warm, pure wool Jaeger Protectors, have, saved many an exposed joint or vital organ from jhehavoc played by weather changes. Worn vvithout discomfort and with out requiring, changes in the regular undergarments. Wool is the only material wiic!v never permits, the body to. become chilled frtrrt exposure to drafts orjsudden shifts in temperature. It absorbs perspiration, retains.the body heat and allows impurities to escape. Jaegermade means comfort and fit: freedom of movement "for arms, legs and. trunk. Knee Warmers Upwards from $3.00 Arm Warmers - Upwards, from $3.00 Elastic Slip-On Bandages - Upwards from $1.75 r!gK ' rlDocUowpi IQOXTOM NArUKAlMOOt Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Co. 306 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK 22 Maiden Lane CHICAOO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON WHOLESALE 395 Fourth Ave., New York vni j.iu riioToriAvs rnoTori.AY8 yPHOToruYSv f THRU X V COMFANY r M XyOMtRICA Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Aracr- -which is a guarantee of early showing ica, AIL-. U.... 12'h. Morris Jfc Passyunk Aje. Ainambra Mat. naiiy at .. ng. o:s & u nonoTHY oiait in ,., "MAIIT KLLEN COMES TO TOWN" AF I KVUCMV Frankfoxd & Allegheny ALLLUnEiNI Mat.Dilly 2:15. Kvis. at 8. NAZIMOVA In 'STnONOEU THAN DEATH" of the finest productions. Ask for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. OVERBROOMMoudav.. A DAI I C 02D 4 THOMPSON STS. ArULXA-J MATINEE DAILY PKSSUE HATAKAWA In "THE BEOaAn PRINCE" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Below 10TH AKMUlrt 10 A. M. to 11:15 V. M. MATIV Mtt.ES MIN'TEIl "judy op noauE's HAnuon" BALTIMORE BIST AND nALTIMOHB WII.LTAM FARNUM In "LAST OF THE DUANES" m T icniDr biioad street and DL.VJUDirvL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. MARGUERITK TF.ARIC In . AI.L-OF-A-SUDDEN PEOOY" BROADWAY rV m.V8, MarI.EAN and MAY In MARY'S ANKLE" f A D1TYM 1" MARKET STREET Vrl 1JL . 10 A M to 11:13 P. M MinnE KKNSitnv In THE DIX)OMINO ANOEt." -- MI Al Otn. A Miiplewood Aves. VJI-VJINIML. 2;so. 7 and 0 P. M. WILLIAM FARNUM In THE SPOILERS" KR1C STnOHEIM In "ULIND HUSBANDS" PA1 APF 121 MARKET STREET r-AI-Vt io A. M. to 11:15 P. II. ELBIE FERQUSON In "HIS HOUS13IN ORDER" PRIMPPQQ 108 MARKET STRF.EI rrUNlO0 8:30 A. M. to 11:13 T. JI. BEATniZ MICHELENA in "FLAME OF THE HELLOATB" RFrrMT MARKET ST. Below 17TH lACAjCfN 1 o:4S A. M. to U P. M. MAY ALLISON In "THE WALKOFFS" RI AT X O GERMAN-OWN AVB. iI-i . X V AT TULPKHOCKEN 3T. MADEL NORMAND In "PINTO" DIIDV MARKET ST. BDIX5W -'' 10 A. M 7TH to 11:13 P. M. PEGOY HYLANIi In 'DLACK SHADOWS" QAOV 12" MARKET STREET Ort VKJl 8 A.M. TO JHDNI0HT ALI-STAR CAST In "AUCTION OF SOULS" B1TH AND RALT1MORH F.THET. CLAYTON In "THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT" SHERWOOD 1TA1DDCQQ MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK C.lVlr rlOD MATINEE DAILY VIOLA DNA In "THE WILLOW TREE" FA1RMOUNT 6MATlNaB'!?rDAtrY WILLIAM RUSSELL In "THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW" FAMILY ra1?-l53j.ldm'lSi't flu "SHOD WITH FIRE" CCTIA CT THEATRE Below Spruce DO 1 rl iJ 1 . MATINEE DAILY TOM MOORB In "THH OAY LORD QUEX" T-D AMfl IM THIRD ft F1TZWATER UT A T C A BT In "KVERYWOMAN" Eating Drinking Baking '.Z'l Great Northern Droaa t'J'p.m. IX3UIH RENNISON In "A MISFIT KARL" Vi and ! Pound Package His iiiiS S IMDITRIAi 00T" WALNUT STS. IlVll X-KIAL. Mat, 2..10. Esita, 7 l S ALICE LAKH In I rAnrtJ 1ST ft LANCASTER AVE. LtA 'Crv M'ATINUB DAILY CHARLES RAY In "THE HICK" CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS I IDCDTV BROAD ft COLUMBIA AV. LilDt-rW I MATINEE DAILY OLIVE THOMAS In THE OLORIOUS LADY" 333 MARKET TOfff.T'WS? LlONHt. nARRAMOnK In "THE COPPEUHBAD" CTAMI CV MARKET ABOVE 1TH DlMlNL.rI lt-ift a. m to 11:15 P M. MARION DAVIES In "APRIL TOLLY" VICTORIA nAKsoTi,p0TM trrnf Air - iT."-f la ATiorrln a thtrband rnnorvn" - - i ffcTb. NIXON-NIRDLINGER ll THEATRES m Belmont 6d abovb ma"ket LIONEL BARRYMORR In "THE COPPERHEAD" CED R C0TH ci:DAn AVBNU, WALLACK REin In "DOUBLE SPEED" COLISEUM MAnK!?TiiCATNWDCgr1H Robert Warwick and K"j"j''L w'l1li!?, '" I ll IJlttCi UT J T fc.Wfcrw-. FRANKFORD ",5 K"M SESflUB HAYAKAWA In "THE BEQOAR PRINCE" HIMnn FRONT ST. 4 OIRARD AVS. JUIVIBU Jumho Junction on Frankfort h ANITA STEWART In "THH COMBAT" 1 C.n 1QT 02D AND IX3CUST STREETf 1RENP1 RASTLKIn "THB AMATEUR WIFE" NIXON j, 52D AND "An. , W. KERRIOAW In "150,000" MOnFI 25 OUTII ST. Orchsatra, IVl UC.. ConllnunJl. 1 to 11. ALL-KTAR CAST In "EVKRYWOMAN" rivou tiD D 8y&siAii.T THF. itVHERU,ANDHLAVT STRAND 0ERUANTT VEANOO ,'SSw,wppS Muiuuiutmuu.u....H.Li: WEST-ALLEGHENY ,&. "nMMI0t JOHNSON' PIlRRkTA 40TU MARKET 8TH. I . IUllrv- 1,TIKF.H DAILY I ,CwiIt Ji JACK "O.tMlJSRSfA OWCN III jwi'J y?' .art ulimrtuf vronw fr rt HaW1 i S. L "Thii i a Studebaktr Year" W . HB i.I .-. Fp iiiniiiiii 'ii i iliaa- - -n - s- - T"'7- ' V .' ti J y"'l' mam, o h ..'fc. V. u HI ;, :m. , ,11 .HBk i V ,,-"Y atnuTy vni -. -. -( sf& -...., A t i4!2Jit6L mmmMyrdLiA-: w , ttLv . , -''. ' iipimi''ii-WMWMBB-i: - 'L,tt"Z-b
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers