7STWW P'iMEYHASjGAr ! ..rriAintl nil l ANNIVtKSMKY DILL .-Huckloborry Finn," Well Done, Is Attraction Excollont Films Elsewhere siantry "HuokUbcrry Finn" comes n wnulnc'ircni b' " ' ,11 dements of entertainment requhlte J' the Krrren In n juvenile Rtory. Itcnil- m of Mnrk Twain will linvc no regrets .... Jlvlnc this product. Its sclcc- .' . nnnlvprsftrv week makes It slly remembered ns onq ot the high Vas the "m.tf.dr wroto.his book In, .ni.odle fflfhlon. 80 no wie iiirerior. $ Ham D. Taylor, prepared his art on JOTBX iHj.eh.tion of tho netors tors a t. nnrtrny mc inuiu funuiunni """'. ,. Lrlef flashes ot the. Impersonator of the btW flyYi the nuthor In lil ? ?"... i i.u hMl with n faint vision TtKberrj' comlnB toward hlm'-r.d JelllnJ: Mm thV atory 1h remarkable in 1 "nJiutWnl is the photography and the wales "how carf 'rt r,10jr.p ?,ml n (,(' Ir 'to keep the character n the proper lenient. The raft upon which the boy, rt. colored man nnd the two scoundrels in from place to place h n Rood piece ? 'wonerty." The KtnRlr.s of the Theatre scene, In which one of the mala nam makes up ns "the Itoyal None ,"h ' Is as funny as any that has art- ?Ato the Individual actors for their painstaklnR , efiort to up the characters true to tho pen Mr raits and more will certainly come o them in the way of future honors. F.tyclnlly is this so of the portrayers of the juvenllo roles, Lewis D. Sargent .,.1 r.nrAnn OrlfGth. Rnfclnt music nnd n quartet greatly sdd to the entertainment. Villa Wlllitini S. Hart's claim that "The Toll date" Is the best picture he has made is substantiated by the film Itnelf. I'urely from the viewpoint of artistic photography, setting, IIkIiUiir, camera work, cuttinc nnd tliitlnjc, the tiieturc far outdistances oven such Hnrt Sables as "Hell's Hluges" and "John rettieoats." It has been wipcrbly "jhot" by that master of photography, Joe August, with n great vuritty of pic turesque western scenes. The picture Is an exposition of the soul of n bandit leader, betrayed by one of his band nnd nnm to reenee until he discovers thnt the bandit's wife and little boy have been his henefactors. Anna Q. Mil lion is clever as the woman the hero does not marry while the Ilttlo boy U charmingly enacted by n youngster Miherto unknown to camera fame. Joe Singleton is somewhat theatrical as tho villain, but .hick uicnaruson manes nn admirable sherlfT. Mack Sennett's "The CJinshnm CUrl" reintroduces Louise Kuzcnda in ii characteristic rustic part. Arcadia The exquisite beauty of Violet Heming, her ndnptnbility to the emotional media of expression afforded by the cameru, nnd her lucid intelli gence and sympathetic personality make "The Tost." un interesting picture. Miss Heming gets smnll help from the author, the late David Oraham Phil lips, whose novel curries little convic tion, although the director. Hnrlcy Knolei, has rendered signul nrtistlc service, "The Cost" is splendidly set and lighted, nnd the acting Is generally tfficieut. Victoria Speed, sometimes melodra matic, sometimes tinhnppily comic, is the keynote of Tom Mix's latest William Fox release. "Trie Cyclone." Cliff Smith, the director, has made the ac tion of this picture, by Col. Todhunter Mangold, snappy, and the exteriors, photographed by Frank fJoode. nre good western vistas. The big thrill of the piece comes when Mix. on n horso of l"1?' "lunges bodily through n building several stories to the c-arth Mel. Tho episode is tellingly disclosed by shooting the sequence straight, with the side of the building removed In the fashion of thu old-time melodramas. ( oleen Moore is a pretty heroine, while Henr Herbert nets with surety and row. Itegenl Harry Houdini's interest for the aerngc Jaded picture fan is merit m.ly 5rPaV Tllc '"mo" Russian self liberntor has n wny of accomplishing camera tricks without the trlckerv: that is to ay. he slips out of handcuffs, just ns he does on the stage, without n.v recourse to double-printing, "stop camera" or the like. Houdini's second release (excluding the serial In which he appeared) is "Terror Island." It has been admirably photographed nnd ?!' ilrhVtory',b-v. Arthur ICceve and lohn VV. Gray, deals with a submarine invention. There are some bullv under a shots nnd much exciting action. rapltol - Owen Moore's second Selz I.fc,P.l.rt.ro is V,titIf,1 "Sooner or ai, ' r.71" Woman Hater," hv Lewis rn ?r?.Tn,' Jhp. "enarif,t being It tegles!" tl Uml thc (lir(,ctor' wBl tarn? ''J0?'""1'0" am "Inttly at the ilfci I,rnbabl,l,y '" tho happenings, 'though one must admit thut Mr. ul'V.SaTtie thse t,lIn moments off .,.! Br1 of a natural-bom light Ztal' . Hc 1'prtrays tire part of a S",n ""tor. who. like most young lurflT' me,,ts ,,iH Waterloo in ho irttfniL P0M?". of SMnn 0w,u- The SrLXd!" claborato und w pho- Burlesque Attractions tol!ufck Conw.y hds the Lib entlded "UniPanyf ,!' "travBRanwi lanch. planless Isle" caiihcs many tt The prodct!on 1" elaborately at Iwrtlnn rnP,eK.ri ',rS,1,",t'o. I the much uBh.ie."h?w ,'0,,'t"I,lh f0011 for UU1 '"ugnter and applause. Sffi r f ''r'come-d .nsC0 POflJContinuinS Attractions nil '"L' r: "Tlie. Qlrl From Home." ,t,V""."a'n s pleaslne new musical "Tho'ni. on. nlck" Davls'n farce HllWotut'?r' ,th chnrmlng music SunihliiS uTc1?-Jrlora Zabelle, Marlon y William Uurruia featured. anAAfors. Arl1'"'' ln "PoWekln," IranVa I oa"lB" and nntl-Holshevlst fl,ry Bo..th Tarltlnffton. The partlj a,ra PAar,,y, Ia,d ln "ussla nnd UmraoJj ?. America. Many foreign iractor P are depicted. ml,"7", UellKlttful musical ot," hJP; The Joyous adventures to aoll2 .",B American who starts out " solve the high coat of living. EnM' .iti JIaaeJ Dawn, John Arthur. iK?Br--:'Tak It fin Me." tun?fimB?or0re ulvcrlln" booU an h , lusiciftsytm At mss Allcflheny, Qlobe, Porjn, Nixon arid Others Have Good Dills -"Putting It Over." a soldler-musl-cat act at Keith's this week, is worth a trip to the popular playhouse to dis cover Just how this group of talented Twenty-seventh Division fighters "put miVcr tlic,r comrades In France. The offering of tho veterans stood head nnd shoulders nbove most of tho other acts on the bill. The danc ing of Walter Roberts, William 0. Pauly aud Hobcrt Nelson was especially noteworthy. "Hrlng Hack the Ynma-Yama Dance to Me" nnd the patriotic finale, "My Heart Iklongs to the U. S. A.," were cntchlug song numbera. Harry nnd Kmtna Sharrock mystify audiences with their "mind-reading" eontnlued In the sketch, "Uchlnd the Grandstand." Starting ns n burlesque, the act develops Ihto a riddle. Dainty Alecn lironson, with new songs, nnd her playlet, "Late Again" William Dunham and Grace O'Malley, In a song-and -dance act; Laurel Lee, monologiste ; Maud Earl and Harry Kecnnn, with n burlesque trial of vaudeville, and Enos Frazere, in aerial feats of daring complete thc bill. Allrj:heny01rls, music nnd dancing nbound In "At the Girlies' Club," a condensed musical farce, George Bob bie nnd Eddy Nelson have a splendid, reticrtolrc of songs, comedy nnd other wise, thnt goes well. Alfred Latull offers some unique impersonations. Globe Jimmy Hodges and company hnve a novel musical comedy. K. F. Ilnwley presents a dramatic playlet. Vera Sablna nnd company prove dancers of ability, Murray and Wutton, come dlnnsi Berlin Trio, singers: Halg and Levere. skit ; the Four Lloyds, casting net; Elm City Four, noveltj : linger nnd Goodwin, composers, uud May Fos ter and company round out the bill. Ilroadway Jean Lclghton and his twentieth century minstrels featured the bill to the delight of n packed house. Other acts which pleased were Harmon und Washburn, singing comediennes; Welsh, Lynch nnd company, and Fron zinl, an entertnlnlng musician. Cross Kejs Mabel Berra. prima donna, has an unusunl aud high class net. Allen nnd company please with a skit. Hulley nnd Thompson offer at tractive entertainment. Jnrvls nnd Boyle, with comedy talk: Wilson nnd Wilson, musical act; Mildred Harris nnd company, dancers, complete the bill. William I'enn Versatile is the word, when referring to the Versatile Sex tet, which heads the bill. Hongs, com edy or dances it doesn't matter. Thev do all well. Dave Both, formerly with the Bed Cross, Is u suave singer of songs which proved it hit. Smith nnd Hnuvuln ndd some clever dancing to their vocal flights. Nixon Good reasons for laughs as well ns new things to laugh at make the show a winner. "On the Quiet," a snappy musical comedy, received u welcome. El Clove, clever xylophoulst, gathered applause. Clever nets were offered by Whitfield nnd Ireland, the" Four Harpses nnd Wilson und Larsen. Grand Clever posing hy trained dogs was a feature. Henry's Pets, us the uct is known, presented "A Canine's Dream," clever animal uct. "Smiles" were in order when Nelson and Cronin. the "Chung Boys." offered u skit. Al Fields, "the last bartender," brewed nn elixir of mirth. Leon Klmberly and Helen Page offered "Spring Is Call ing." Up-to-Date Skit at Dumont's Dumont's Bight up-to-date and fol lowing the dally news is this week's skit, entitled "Mary Picks Doug, But Who II Wear the '" Gibson. Lemuels and Hoyden handle the songs; Emmett Welsh, the hallnds; Christy, accordion ist; thc Four Melody Monnrchs. Hurry Patterson, impersonator, uud other fa vorites appear. l'H0T0rtAY8 pHOTDPlAYS THKU COMPANY f JIFlMeRICA Alt l..n lth. irorrU & PuMimnlc Ave. Alnambra mm Diny"!:! nvn. o:t&u MAIIT MII.Efl MINTER In "judv uv honi'Ks' iiAitntm" All rrUCMV Frankford t Allenhny ALLtAjnLlN I Mat. naiwa-in. Kvbh. at 8 MIRIAM COOHER In "B1I0PI.P A HU311ANI FOROtVEt" APOLLO BS1D THOMPSON 8TB. MATINEK IJAII.T JACK PICKKORD In "THn LITTI.B 8HKP HERD 01' KINGDOM COME" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Eolow lflTII AKCADIA. jo A. M. to 11:15 P. M. vioi.rrr hkmincj "THE COST" ln o a i Tl4rD' ait nl Raltlmoro EvKit.. 0 M. Hat. Mat. PAUMNK FREDERICK ln JIUilVU v .- ' Dl T ICDlUn I1ROAD STREET AND BLULB1KU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. RI.HIK FERGUSON in "HIS HOUSE IN ORDER" BROADWAY STW! WAIiUCtJ REID In "EXOUHK MY DUST" - A r-JITVM 722 MARKET BTIIBIIT CAPITOL in a. M. tu 11:10 p. M. OWEN MOORE In "SOONER OR LATER" V-HITI ID V MARSHALL AND CRIB CENT UK I MAT. DAILY MacI.EAN AND MAY In SI "MAlvrR ANKLE" COLONIAL Gtn. MaplawooG Avm. 20 7 nnil U P. M. ANITA STEW ART n "IN OLD KEN- TUCKT" rmnrCC MAIN ST.. MANAIUKK FMrKt3 MATINEE DAILY L"i ALICE LAKE In "SHOULD A -WOMAN TELL?" FAIRMOUNT "mn'edaIly FAMILY, THEATRE 1311 Market flL n a at 1,1 Minnivnt T.IONEL RAnRYMORBln "THE COPPERHEAD" r-i 1 C'l TIIEATRE Relow Cpruoa )6 T H 3 MATINEU DAILY '" HARRY T MORET In "THE FLAMING CLUE" TTxilrADn 4T10 FRANKFORU l KA1NM V-' AVENUE NAZIMOVA ln.., "BTRONUKR THAN DEATH" norATNinRTHRRN Broad BU at Brta ERIf! HTROHEIM'ln "IILD HUSIIANDB1 7 0 P. M. rirnrDIAI OOT" WALNUT STB. IM1 LK1AL. Mr SHO Kv. 7 A 0 THE LUCK OF TH A.."ov.r "jJi.". IN . rniSH" TV" AnrD flT LANCASTER AVE. LEAUU-lx M'ATINEH DAILY l-1- MARION DAVIES In APRg. VQUI.T' i'lnrOTV BROAD k COLUMBIA AV. LlbbK 1 I MATINEE DA1L1 " WALLACE REID In "EXCUSE MY DUST" 333MARKET KKR" MA5..piSoZg?"m MODEL 5 BOUTn BT, OrchMtra. to 11. Contl""!" 1 WILLIAM TARNUM In "WlNQfl OF Tim MORNING" Comsltt chart ahsulnc programs tor IL M4iM-Mta4pMMki Opera House "Betty Be Good" Is an up-to-date, up-to-lts-Job and on-its-toes musical comedy. In fact, n good deal of It Is on Its toes, with the gymnastic aud eccentric dancing or Frances Grant nnd'Tcd Wing, the terpslchorean graces of FranV lviruy and Vlvlenne Oakland, the soft-shoe work of Oswald and Mott. made up with trick mustaches, etc.. after the manner of Montgomery nnd Stone In the ever memorable "Bed Mill" on thj me stage, and the varied and well-drilled tepplngn of a large, lithe nnd, In some cases, lovely chorus. , , But there Is something else besides dancing In "Betty Be Good" some thing that ought to be. but Is not, part of a musical show, namely, music, xne score Is by Hugo Itelscnfeld, who put good muMc Into thc movies at the Bialto and nivoll theatres In New York, first as musical director and then ns fcenernl mnnager of the houses. Mr. Belsenfcld knows how to develop his themes and he knows how to orchestrate with more than a vamping accompaniment. lou Must be Good Girls," "Keep the Love Lamp Burning," "Listen to My Heart Beat" and "I'd Like to Tnke Away, succeeded In stopping the bow. The plot is decanted from the French, and as often happens In pourlug French wine Into American bottles some of tnu sparkle Is lost. The wit Is not altogether effervescing, but there Is enough comedy to keep the nudience reasonably a-laugn. Judging by some of thc translated dia logue, the original must have been noted for pop nnd Am. The plot has to do with the complications which separate n newly wedded couple. Home of the familiar figures of farce keep the action moving, particularly in nnd out doors. Josephine Whltteil. the prjmn donna, has a lot of prettlness of person, face and voice. Vlvlenne Oakland, as n breezv cabaret dancer, played with much vivacity, In which she wns matched by Frank Crumit, who shared comedy honors with the well-known and well fleshed Eddie Garvle. Luclle Hanlon, as Mndnme O'Toole. ad roily dry for tune teller; Irving Beebe ns the bride groom and Georgia Hewitt bb the bride were acceptable, and .Tosie Intropidl, once n favorite with the Rogers broth ers, was welcomed bnck in a funny "mother part." The settings nnd cos tumes were colorful, but alwajs in good taste. Lyric Mlt Marlowe's delightful Kute nnd Mr. Sothern's nuizzirnlly romantic Petruehlo were enacted again Inst night nt the Lyric, where the co Ftars began the last week of their lim ited Philadelphia engagement. "The Taming of the Shrew" Is one of the most brilliant pieces in their Shnkes penrenn repertoire. Its robust Eliza bethan farce its greatly relished eeu by modern audiences. Walnut Popular interest In ' thc Fnlted States In Irish matters ap parently extends to the drnmn. even of romantic rather than political theme. Flske O'Hnrn, that sterling exponent of Milesian theatreuom, in response to pub lic demand, has been playing return en gagements in "Down Limerick Way" In the various cities visited earlier In tho season. Here it ran two weeks at the alnut, where last night star nnd play returned in deference to popular re quest. "Down Limerick Wny" is a comedy drama of tho-typc In which a romantic nnd good-looiung actor like Mr. O lluru shines. It has humor and sentiment, it is brisk in movement and pictorial In environment. Orpheum One of the most amusing or numerous recent rarcea is Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," presented by Mae Desmond nnd her plnycrs. It is about the troubles of a newlywed. I'IIOTOPIjWS "BEtfV 6E GOOD" , LIVES UP TO NAME Now Music Comody at Opora Houoo O'Hara Back at Wal nut Orpheum Farco Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Compnny of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for tho theatro in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. O VERBROOK ,&&, AVE. PALACF 1Sl "ARKET STREET 1 -U-V-C jo A. M. to 11:15 P. M. w n itatit. in "THE TOLLGATE" PRINCFSS 1018 MARKET STREET rrvii-NV-toOsao a. m. to 11:19 prti: ELAINn HAMMERSTEIN In OREATUR THAN FAld" REGENT MAKCT HT. Dolow 1TTII icucn 1 0M A M t0 u p HOUDINI In "TERROR ISLAND" RIALTO annMANTOwN avs. -VI-U I J AT TULPEHOCKEN BT. . r,. KUIIIIIUAN In JD,i i.ooo- RUBY KB; ST. DEIXJW 7TI1 DOROTHY QISH In "MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN" SAVOY 12" nlJ.ET STREET JVW MIRIAM "COOPER,101" "EVANOELINE" SHERWOOD M& W""-. Mat. RLER ALARM CLOCK UllAttLilSB MIVY In ANDY" STANI FY MARKET AUOVE lOTn OIAVi-NU.il, I 11:19 A.M. tollU9P.ll MARK TWAIN'S "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" VICTORIA MARKET ST. AD. 0T1 V11UK1Am , . to li:,9 p. m? "THE CTCIXJNE" w NIXON-NIRDLINCER THEATRES BELMONT 0!1D ABOVU MARKET ERICJ STROHEIlf "DLU .inu HUSRANDS" fn CEDAR 00T" CKDAR AVUNUfl CHARLES RAT In "ALARM CLOCK ANDY" COLISEUM MAWt?jy?TOsgI DOROTHY OIHH in CU "MARY F-LLEN COMES TO TOWN- JUMBO FRONT BT. b GIRARD AVIS. Jumu.Si,nS.,!0.non Fwnkfort "W STAR CAST In "EVERYWOMAN" I fin T MD AND IXICUST flTREIBTB UUUOl Ma. J 8ft a nn K 8:90 to 11 WALLACE REID In ' " "EXCUSE MY DUST" NIXON 92D AND MARKET HT8. OEOROB WALSH In "THE SHARK" R IVOI I B2D AND 8ANB0M BTB. KIV IX.UI8H GLAUM fn""" D "THE LONE WOLF'fl DAUGHTER" STRAND aMANTOWN AVE, MARGUERITE CLARK ENANOO In KABT TO OET" WEST ALLEGHENY A ,g DOROTHT DAI.TON In "" "RLACK IS WHITE" i.is.th.s.s. uiunw FURFrvA ianl MARKET BTB. EUUidrt-Y MATINEH DAIT.v BAI1I.B WILLIAMS In "THE BLACK QATF." woalc appaara Baturday aveolaK and Buoday, m k -In -i 1 !r'V, I u i , .4 - . , , " Store Hours 1 9 to 5.30 VijJ2Sl ' Here 'is a shoe sale on new lines a sale to appeal to the woman who always depends on Gimbels for shoes. The selling will be done by the regular force --we using extra people for the many details of the occasion. Catch the idea? Regular stylish Gimbel Shoes. Fitted upon you by the person who always serves you. All the same regular procedure that has built this shoe business great -and The Big, Real Money Saving that amounts to $2 to more than $7 on a Pair. There are four thousand and four hundred (4,400) pairs A ajbi Women's Pumps and Oxfords welted and turned soles: Jjr f 41 1 some w uclesj Louis Heels; Patent leather, plain black and xlX ylifv champagne color kid. Women's white canvas and Nu-buck High Shoes; welted soles; Louis and military heels. A jl fZ? f n( wme canvas Pumps Louis and Baby French heels. -tYX tbO i U nc klack kid Oxfords narrow and broad toes; welted v v soles; some rubber-heeled. And dull-leather two-eyelet Ties, And patent leather Pumps with buckle. Women's Pumps of kidskin and patent leather; Louis A 4t7 .O heels of leather. XTlC Jp f mJLJ And two-eyelet Ties patent leather; plain toes; French heels of leather. At $9.60 High Shoes of gray kid; laced High' Shoes of tan calfskin. $3.95 for Women's High Shoes Patent leather and black kidskin tan fabric tops; turned soles; French heels; medium vamp. Come expecting full and plenty. with good range of sizes. Of course, sizes will run short as the selling progresses. Gimbels, Second floor Gimbels: The House of Dinner-ware Ample Proof of Leadership is Shown By the Variety and Desirability of Dinner Sets at $4.95 (31 Pes.) up to $195 (109 Pes.) At Savings Close to 40 Per Cent. The "market" doesn't make it easy to offer real specials. Advancing costs of production, railroad transportation in many ways prices are "stiff" and stocks scarce. It's a seller's market has been for months. These Gimbel Low Prices Are in Spite of Market Conditions Bungalow Sets and Cottage Sets for 6 persons; other sets $8.95 for 32-Pc Sett; 6 $15.95 for 100-Pc. Sets; 6 Per sons. Pictured. $12.95 for 50-Pc. Sets; 6 $22.50 for 100-Pc Sets; sons $35 for 106-Pc. Sets. Open 1500 Black Jet XiM.g.. OkUa, 9it.M-.lM re ' Am.rtOMv roro.Uin, $15.93; T. . - .- jjt.v 1" Gimbel ftnxfkers Womens Stylish Summer Shoes of Regular Gimbel Makes Save Third to Half Sale in Second Floor Shoe SectionWednesday Patent leather Pumps Dull Calfskin Pumps Gray Kid Pumps with buckles Gray Kid Oxfords Perions $39.50 for 106-Pc. ported $42.50 for 100-Pc. Sets. Limo ges. Pictured $49.50 for 100-Pc. Sets. English Persons 12 Per Stock Porcelain Teapots, 3- to 6-Cup, at 50c For Wednesday for twelve persons sets expandable to accommodate any desired Sets. Im- $3.95 for rich deep-cut glass Flower Vase, 12-inch site. $1.2S for light-cut ff!ss Water and Lemonade Sets; thin-blown glass, cut with blossom and foliage; 6 tumblers and a 2 quart size jug. Needle-etched blown glass Table Turn biers; save a dime on each, at lBc. 7-picce Cereal Sets, 6 cereal jars with lettering and a hanging salt box; complete at $1.75. Dainty thin Japanese china Tea Cups and Saucers, neat decoration, gold-and-white floral border, first quality at the price of porcelain wear, at 35c. 100 . Impprtad Ohl, $100 Sat SmrMih lorcli4n, $49.94 '-. .'. ) , . mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm fhiud.iphu, r., Tuesday, April 20, 1020 number. Rich Cut Olats Orange Bowls, 12-inch size, or Fruit Bowls, 9-inch tire, at $2.95 each. Save $2 each. Gimbels, Fourth Floor Japanta Ckima, MO . TV ' I 5 s 5J a k, - ! tH i'fl &iW"f j 1 j.." ', tjX.M Jh,, "t i&aiia.A ,! . &1&L&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers