zm S ." ii- . r?. p.; i m i h A;- wfi .'y , . -t k: , ' ! r MMadge HEMJS'STANLEY FILM $f- .Beveral Photoplays of Interest- w&t ! liner Thorn a Sunn II" l '" - ... &r Esewhoro 8tnlT "Thn Wnmnn nlv" e-notl 5a Usrtnlnmenfln this piny. She Is Norm & uTalmadffe, nnd her devotees should en- L,vy necinir ner in a roio mat is iruiy fr tTlUman and with a bin heart appeal. One l . Svoman, tho wife of nn nrtlst of reputo ft (for hta excellent painting, takes from tt other. Her husband discovers her un- EH I .faithfulness In, a tense scene. Then thero 15 f 1 tho "other woman," whom he has aided and engaged as a model. Blio gives. But. her giving Is of a helping ' '' hand to. rescue him from despair nnd 1$ degradation, and to lift him to the " tialvhtu RIM ., ".-"' f 4 rV The woman who gives Is betrothed. tier nusDana-io-De uoes noi unuersianu jher aiding the artist-friend, but In the "end Is convinced that his Jealousy Is unwarranted. A touch of the theme of marital strife Is In evidence, but the ,,power of the play's messnge over shadows nil suggestion of nordldneHs. Owen Johnson wrote a Rtrong story, f ' which has had the enrol ul detnlled dlrcc Jv tlon of Iloy Nell. This (Hrcctor will do MIBKV IIIIHKO UTLilUOt' I1U IlilB Hit. IHV.UU Of producing results with little touches of artistry that are true to life. Such things as the sleeping bnby and the raid on a Chinese den are so well worked out Sthat the spectator begins to believe In them. as realities Instead of but shadows Norma Tnlmndge Is excellent In her ,role of the gtlng woman. Edmund Louo comes forwnrd ns a new leading mnn. Perhaps, like Kugene O'Drlen and others, he soon will bo seen In starring vehicles His appearance Is good and his work carefully studied. Luetic Lee Stewart Is tho woman who takes, while John Halll day lsthe artist who suffers. Arcadia "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" comes collect, and the audience received the laughs for delivering their tickets to tho chopper. This story is perhaps better as a molo with all its detalU of interesting Bldellghts than It was In spoken version. Tho Joy of a hearty laugh In found without strnlntng at any points and without the usual amount of padding to moke a comedy. From start to finish the play Is a bright, light, tirvexy tale of a husband who sends a disingenuous telegram to his wife, with consequent complications. Future spectators should see this tale front the beginning, because the denoue ment Is such as to spoil If seen before the proper place. Frank Wyatt nnd William Morns wrote the story, which James Cruzo di rected with skill. Of Importance in this nlar Is the excellence of the cast Every ono Is a stnr, although b,ut ono stellar name appears. Washburn has not had a better ehlcle, while Wanda Haw Icy Is good as the trusting wife. 'Carmen Phillips enncts a temptress with t fleet, while Walter Hters, Syltla Ashton, Lee White nnd Anne Schaefer are good. A minor role of n. butler Is capably played by Kdwurd Jobson. Victoria "The Daredevil" is a proper epithet for Tom Mix after seeing him In His thrilling faats In this moMe. In fact, there Is not another one doing tho same general tvne of hazardous work ns Is 1 this star. At times the film-play becomes absorbing with Its tense situations J Anthony Itoach In tho author, while tho star directed and supervised the plot. A man who dares to hazard his life to win the glr'. of his heart lias a big chance to be a victor, nn-J so In th's play the hero turns bandit, although he possesses wealth nnd all necessary quali fications which go toward nny enreer but an outlaw's. Such things ns racing alongside of a fast-moving freight trnln nnd galloping through waterfalls nre but trifles to the hpro. Along with him in Wiexp-iM star, whose work will bear watching. L. C Shunruav nnd Oeorge Hernan dez, always nssoclnted with daring types of plays, nre In the support, ns Is pretty Lucille Tounge. Kegent 'The False Ttond" Is not the one leading to this theatre, where de lightful Knld Bennett Is being starred ' In a good play directed hv her husband. Fred Nlblo. This Auntrnllan "cooec" nrtlst nnd her mate hae turned out p. ptav that hns Interest. It Is n credit to C. Onrdner Rulllvnn, the author. Like most Ince productions, this one lives up .to the standard of tho studio Of Interest to many Is the fact thnt the chief sup porting part In this play Is enncted by Llovd Huges. soon to be starred bv the producer, who hns dlseoered mnny plavers had stellnr qunlltles When a criminal hns completed his teem of servltji'ie he Is fre to meet his vlinderworld sweethenrt His nnnounred Attention of going "straight" nnd asking the girl to do the same nstonlshes his old pals She refuses, nnd he goes to n small town to work ns a gardener for a hanker who believes In th honestv of ' his at'empt to reform The bnnk Is robbed nnd be suspects his girl His pretense at ngain becoming n criminal aids In the recoverv of the money nnd leads to the wedding of the 1oers after n complete reformation of the feminine crook. M0THERAND GIRL HURT Trolley Car Breaks Legs of Woman and Child of Three A mother nnd little daughter both 'i sustained leg frnctures Inst night when . they were struck bv n trolley car nt Fifteenth nnd Morris streets. ( Mrs. Jnln Dp Pnuln, thirty years old. ' f 1027 South Mole street, was crossing 'Fifteenth street with her three-cnr- old child. Ida, toddling nlnng beside her, holding her hand. Absorbed In the child's prattle, Mrs. De Paula did not notice the car coming, nnd both were struck by the fender nnd thrown some distance. Tnken to St Agnes's Hospltn, it wns found thnt the mother's right leg nnd the child's left leg had been broken. The car crew was arrested, but Inter released on their own recognizance for a hearing todin. Special Photoplays METROPOLITAN OPERA IlOlbE "Down on the Farm," ns part of an all-comedy bill Mnrle Prevost Louise Fazenda, Ben Turpln nnd other favorite Sennett film plaers cast. The producer has originated a number of surprises of n humor ous and sensational character wnlch enliven the rustic and sen tlmental episodes GARRICK "On With the Dance with Mae Murrn and David Powell as chief plavers. An exceptional production The story deals with an Immlurant girl who dances her way to fame In a cabaret and later finds her true mission with the aid of the love of a good man "A Place for Everything" and everything in its place THE place for Shtlton Looms Automobi'e Fab rics b in the motor car of the man or woman vho u not aatufled with ordinary things but who demands fittness in everything. Jn an appealing variety of patterns and colorings. TlIK SEAL or DISTINCTION Sidney Blvmenthal a Co. Inc. 39J Fourth Avenue, New York f' "M f'MB'BBBBSSSSaV "' mJWM (OBJSBSI V fMlUMHHHBia zs.MLimmA (iIIACKLAItE GRACE LA RUE WEDS CO-STAR AND AUTHOR Marriage of Actress and Halo Hamilton Announced as Season Ends Chicago, June 1. Ornce La Rue, the actress, and rtnlc Hamilton, her co star nnd author of the piny, "Dear Me," which closed its Cuicngo season on Saturday night, wore qulotiy mar ried on Saturday nftcrnoon In the Chi cago marriage court between the mat inee and evening performances. Tho marriage was nnnounccd nt a "farewell supper" ghen to members of the oompnnj at the Parkway Hotel by Miss La lino nnd Mr. Hamilton after the finnl performance on Saturday night. Every one present was sworn to secrecy nnd It wns not until this evening thnt the story of the mnrringp became known Miss La Hue Inst week wns made dc fendnnt in n 200,000 suit charging alienntinn of affections, which wns in stituted by Mrs. Myrtle Tnnnehill Hnm ilton in New York She wns nlso untried when n divorce was granted Mrs. Ham ilton Inst Januar; . In both cults Mrs. Hamilton ciinrged thnt by "giving him money nnd following him about" Miss Ln Rue had won Hninlltnn's nffcrtirtns. Mr. nnd Mrs, Hamilton nrc spending their honeymoon nt the Parkway Hotel In riilnipn. hut will lenve for N'ow York jn a few days. JUNIOR LEAGUE IN MOVIES Are Acting In Film Play Written by Mary Dixon Thayer Members of the Junior League, com posed of society's jounger set, arc be ing filmed in n movie, "Service," at the estnte of Dr. George Woodward. "I". Tho ; tworeels will be shown nt nn affair of the Junior League next fall. Miss Mary Dixon Thayer wrote the scenario, and those taking part in the picture, whlrh depicts the return of a soldier from France and his diguit nt the frholity of his friends, nrc Johu H. Potter. MIsh Peggy Thnycr. MIm Betty Trotter. Mis Margaret Remnk. Miss Peggy Dallett. It. H. Ilavnrd Howie. Jr., Hcim II. Ooxc, Jr.. Mh) Klennnr DavN, Alfred Hunter, Warren Dow ni nud Kdward Browning. Jr. Miss Cninnr O. Ilnlrd is director of the pic ture, and the enmeru mnn is Paul J. MncCnffrny. Photoplays Elsewhere PALACE, IMPERIAL, BROADWAY, PK.V.V. ALL E O II E .V V nnd STRAND "Polhanna." with Mnry Plckford A delightful story of a little girl of sunny disposition. Fa vorably relewed C A P I T O L "Why Change. Your Wife?" here nfter a successful en gngement nt the Stanlej Thomas Melghnn. Gloria Swanson and Belie Daniels featured COLONIAL and ORE AT WORTH ERN "The Womnu and the Pup- EBt " with Geraldlne Farrnr and ou Tellegcn ALU AMUR A "The Hushed Hour," with Blanche Sweet MARKET STREET 'The Dancln' Pool " with Wnllnce Held LEADER "The Dancln' Fool," with Wallace Held RIVOLt "Twelve-Ten, with Mane Doro LOCUbT "The .Sagebrushcr, ' with Ito Stewart Favorably rolewea DELMONT "Mickey," with Mabel Norma nd JIWJO "Alarm Clock Andy," with Chnrles Itav WEST A LLEGM.XY "Huckleberry Finn ' CEDAR 'The Toll Gate," with W H Hart COLISEUM 'Love Without Ques tion," with Olive Tell. The Qunlltr (hat ; in ura LIGHTING FIXTURES Is spparrnt at slnnce. T h a ft why so many pro. pie are mmazrd j when we . ouole I such low prices. MUlfarMifflrcM "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents bays "Dandtrlne." After an application of "Danderlne" yon can not rind fallen hair or any dandruff, betldas every hair allows naw life, vigor, brlghtneaa, mora color and thlckn7 Adv. PV"AV itil I mStiC 5NI1 VAUDEVILLE BILLS OF HOLIDAY MERIT Comedy and Music Add Season able Touch at Keith's and Elsewhoro Keith's A whole show In herself that's about the best Way of describing Venlta Gould. Her Imitations of stage celebrities Tire true to life and conlnc Ing from every angle. Miss Gould not only stopped tho show, but tied It In a knot. It was not released until she ad mitted that she had exhausted her rep ertoire. Coming a close second to Miss Gould was Janet Adair. She has a wlrrsomo manner, an ever-ready smile nnd sings so distinctly that ono almost hears tho commas In the bright lines of her num bers. Jack Nbrworth, a nathe of Oak Lane and Philadelphia, nnd also the headline feature, followed Miss Gould and Miss Adair. It was necessary for him to "go somo" In ew of the excellent pre ceding acts nnd he did. With a song concerning a poetical waiter who plunged Into rhyme between: orders of soup nnd benns, followed by his usual pickaninny nnd loc numbers, Mr. Nor worth landed emphatically with npplause anlentv and lauchs galore. Toward the rear end of his act. Miss Adair, who appeared with him in musical comedy, came on nnd put another notch in the general efTllcency. Solly Ward and company appeared In a sketch called "Babies," which was an uproar with an nbundanco of plot. Another sketch, called "The Fall of Ee," was also well recehed, pnnlrrg that vaudexllte audiences will support this form of entertainment whenever they get opportunity to do so, Excellent nets were also presented by the Itoval Gascolgnes, jugglers; Oakcs and Delour, artistic dancers, and Kltner and Ileaney In a erj- clover and novel talking and singing net. "ToMcs of the Day" was tho usual continuous laugh Allegheny P.eally pretty girls, to gether with comedians, true to the name, make things Interesting ln "A Reckless Eve." "On the Bagged Edge." a com edy of rhymo nnd reason, has plenty of laughs. Amanda Gilbert, a Philadel phia girl, scored In up-to-date songs. Good acts were presented by Joo Arm- 4 ihat's the serve sodas !" inily Glasses xhanrnng crea.mwhitei rbaroer oltsses.strono &i?d sturdy, leurvedlip ihatits yoar own. &i tTM the aristocrat' among paper glasses PuiaTY Speciauies Co. ouuuiunrr mmmm usnot. DtWOOA DLDCFrllUkDElPtOA The Comfort Train to Colorado A Colorado vacation is not an expense it's an investment and this year more people are going to make that investment than ever before. To meet the requirements, a new train has been pro vided. You are now able to step on our new comfort train, the DENVER SPECIAL via Chicago & NorihWestern Ry and Union Pacific which leaves North Western Terminal, Chicago, every day at 6:05 p. m. and greets Denver at 9:35 next evening. Only one night on the way, and you can sleep com fortably because of the fast, few-stop schedule. Comfort equipment Buffet-Observation Car, Open Section, Drawing-Room, Compartment Sleepers, Reclin ing Chair Car, Diner. Other good trains with complete equipment leave North Western Terminal, Chicago, every day at 10:30 a.m. and 11:20 p.m. For further information ask any railroad agent or F. L. FEAKINS, Gen'l Agt., U.P. System, 15th and Market Sts., Philadelphia, or A. R. GOULD, Gen'l Agt, C. & N. W. Ry., 280 Broadway, New York. 103 tETOlSBHliiADfeLl Continuing Attractions LYRIC "Civilian Clothes," a com edy which shows humorously, wltn just a touch of seriousness, the re adjustments of getting out of khaki. Comedy and sentiment of the situ ation are revealed with a. light touch. William Courtney and Isa bel Irving nre" featured. ADEIjPltt "The nulned Lady, comedy by Frances Nordstrom, with tho accomplished comedienne, Grace George, as tho star. The heroine has half a romance on her hands, nnd her quest for the other half furnishes the comedy compli cations . .... . . . BlIVBr.tlT "Century Midnight Whirl," a briskly humorous, beau- tlfully staged, nlw'ajs bright ex. travagatiza revue. OPERA OlSE"Llnger Longer Letty," musical play, featuring the elongated and lithe Charlotte Greenwood In the title role. There nre delightful musical numbers nnd a farcical plot dealing with the Cin derella sister of some society folk. strong and Barbette. "Pollyanna" Is tho photoplay attraction. Giobi Henry B. Toomer brings his Ingratiating personality Into full play ln 'The Wlfe-S er," a hilarious farce. "Oh, Doctor I" with A. Seymour Brown, Is another funny comedy, Weber nnd Elliott sing song with laughs In them. Other good acts Include. Johnny Small and Girls; Marie Ilusscll, comedienne; Cnl Dean nnd Sorority Girls, musical comedy; Kelly and Drake, songs; Bobby Bentley nnd company, comedy playlet, and the Bell ventrllonulal act. Pearson and Sheldon Lewis, two photoplay stars, ap peared In person hero In a highly dra matic sketch nnd won the audience. Others on the bill who pleased wero De Voe and Taylor, In musical moments ; Will and Mary Itogers. songs, nnd Helen Colene, in a timely sketch. The photo play "Pollyanna" completed the show. Cross Keys Clever feats In mind reading were performed by Princess Wah-Let-Ka. Rollicking songs were a feature of the Cabaret de Luxe, a musi cal tabloid. Chur nnd Harvey. Lnnnl gan and Hullan and Lnpene and Emery and the Slatko Trio also scored hits. Latest events were flashed on the news film. William Tenn Joe Cook, the one-man vaudeville showman, lived up to his "Way to With 3c .OJJ s System .TqmtA: ran from Juggling to Jawy music Others un uie phi 'wns won piauaiia were Creamer, Barton -and Sparling, ln a timely sketch: Sterns and Lovejoy, bits of rhyme, and Ladora and Beckmam In "novelty performance. The glad play, "Pollyanna," completed a bill of more than usual merit. Nixon There Is something to suit all tastes In the show. Timely songs nnd dances by Uie Lovenberg Sisters and Neary made a decided hit, and Samuel and Jones aroused laughter with their witty songs and talk. James and Etta Mitchell, gymnasts, provided thrills. Good nets were offered by Oeorgo and Lilly Gardner and Plelot and Schofleld. "Leave It To Me" Is a highly Interesting photoplay. Grand William Caxton, who has a wide following In vaudcUlle, won much npplause ns the hendllner. His vehlclo was a dramatic playlet by nupert Hughes called 'The Junior Partner." The "Blackfnoe Chesterfield," Lew Hnw kins, kept the audience laughing. For music lovers, the "Three Harmony Girls" offered a pleasing variety of songs, while Ice skating In Its most expert form was exemplified by Anderson nnd Yel. A photo-comedy and an episode of "The Lost City" rounded out tho bill. Walton Iteof Sprightly entertain ment wns provided In generous qtinntl ties by Ted and Kathryn Andrews, nov elty entertainers; Cosmopolitan Trio, songs; Armstrong nnd Jovee. noelty songs; Margaret Irving, Philadelphia favorite; Florence Andrews, the Glad .Girl: Platon nnd Moskolna, sensational dancers. F AOTEBTISEMK'VT This is the season of weddings and commencements. The shops on Chestnut Street offer many suggestions for gifts appropriate to these occasions. There is a certain distinction, too, about a gift sent from one of the Chestnut Street Shops. THE ideal bot weather tie is made of English foulard. It is soft and cool and comfort able, and very easily tied. MacDon ald & Campbell, 1334-36 Chestnut Street, have a really excellent as sortment of these ties. There nre some very interesting things in dot ted foulards. These hnve dots of all sizes, some close together, some far apart. They come in various colors and there are some particu larly attractive preens among them. There are some hand-blocked ties in Persian effects which show very interesting colorings. Every one seems to have adopted the English Mater for sports wear, and Mac Donald & Campbell have some very effective things in this line. They como in most interesting color com binations. CANTALOUPES from the Im perial Valley, California I So many of us have been anx iously awaiting their arrival, and at last thev are here at the store of -Henry R. Hallowell & Son, Broad Street Delow Chestnut. Thev say thato the finest cantaloupes in the world come from the Imperinl Val ley, and these at Haliowell's are of a particularly delicious flavor. A new shipment of California Cherries has ;just arrived the large black cherries and the light red or white cherries, which are so much in de mand. This is the height of the Strawberry season, too, and if you are thinking of preserving it would be wise to make vour purchases this week, while the crops from New Jersey nnd Delaware nre so very good. Haliowell's guarantee safe delivery of their fruits to points 1000 miles from Philadelphia. rTMIERE is an unusually inter- I esting assortment of Italian Grenadine scarfs at the Rtore of Jacob Reed's Sons, 1424-26 Chest nut Street. These scarfs, you know, are hand-loomed in Italv of the very finest silk, and one finds in them a combination of colors not obtain able in any other neckwear. Men like them, too, for their wearing qualities. There is a slip-band which insures easy adjustment and lessens the wear which comes at that point. A brown scarf with a purple dot I thought most effective, and there were some two-toned effects that were very interesting. Some of the scarfs had a moire stripe one in two shades of preen was particularly good looking. The Italian Grenadine scarfs come also in plain colors and the colors are remarkably attractive. N EW things in the line of m- frigcration are particularly intcrestinc at this time of year, so I know you will be glad to near of the Gcdwm Icclcss Cooler, which you will find at the store of J. Franklin Miller, 1612 Chestnut Street. The cooler is most econom ical, for neither ice nor chemicals arc required to maintain the tem perature necessary for the preser vation of the food. Its purpose is accomplished by the process of evap oration, the material of which it is made being porous. The cooler is submerged in cool, clear wnter for three minutes two or three times a week, and the water, evaporating, draws the neat irom the interior, causing a temperature low cnouch to preserve the contents from spoil age. THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION I VlUUUflVIJ I niANTC DOOKS Bound nd Looie Leif LrxnoonAi'mNa PRINTING ENajiAvma OFFICE STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES nr JTwrwupTTj 1, II MARY;' DOUG AND CTBY iAllPC OTlD IM PUIPAPn liHUOU Ol II 111 vl liunuw Infant Was "Borrowed," How- over, and Will Not Appear as Film Artist .,, , 4 Af-.- iltrnMt'a Chicago, June 1. Mary Plckford a ille. Douglas Fairbanks, the unlmpor. tant husband, nnd n blue-eyed baby all came into town yesterday with n. chap eron. The chaperon wns Mary's" mother, Mrs. Smith, nnd the bnby so Mnry nn nounc?d the first minute she touched ground off the train wns somebody else's. . , "Isn't Douglas brave" sue giggirn in question ns she followed him, trundling a wlCKcr Dauy carriage up mu Munmu.. r- Will clesn any Ucquered KraSS urfare from hnd marlu, -' 0fc ,-. hrlniri out and mln- Bed Ulns n Intensified slos na preserves ino icqurr. T T 1 Wl deliver .00 per PollShKa.rp''hil.n 1 bottle T. E. MILLERSHIP 3237-3247 OfrroMitown Are. AnVKnTISnMENT HAT bride-to-be does not VV nPe deeP down in her heart thnf aflvai- ftorvlrn mnv DC included among her wedding gifts? Silver is really the most thought ful of gifts for the new home. It lends dignity to the table and it will bo appreciated not only by its first possessors, but will be held as a priceless heirloom through many generations. Many or tne most Dcau tiful designs of the periods of Louis Seize, the Brothers Adam, Chippen dale, etc.. are represented in the wonderful collection of silver dinner and tea servicos at the store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company. Many families make a joint gift of such a service, each giving one or more pieces. Bailey's will keep a list of the gifts chosen, so that duplication is avoided. THERE is a certain pump at the second-floor shop of Del Mar & Company, 1211 Chestnut Street, which combines most effect ively the smart line3 of the French shoe with the graceful last of the American pump. It ties above the instep after the manner of the French pump, but hns a longer vamp than the French shoes. It is a happy combination, for most of us find the French last a bit trying. It comes in black suede and black patent leather. The one and two eyelet ties come in soft brown and black leather and are both com fortable and good looking. One thing that patrons seem to find so satisfy ing in the Del Mar shop is the courtesy of the salespeople, and their care in seeing that one gets thv last that is best suited to one's foot. EVERY ONE seems to be giv ing thought just now to th furnishing of the veranda. I saw one last week that I thought very interesting. The color scheme was green nnd white. The rug, which came from the store of Fritz & La Rue, at 1615 Chestnut Street, was particularly effective. It was one of those green nnd nntural-coior block rush rugs which you can have made in various sizes, and it most certainly lent an air of distinction to that porch. The oval rush rugs in natural color are very good look ing, too. I like those with the col ored borders particularly. The grass rugs are well liked, too, and the Belgian rush rugs, which are hand-woven and very durable, have been attracting a great deal of at tention since their arrival. NEVER have summer dresses been so dainty and charming as they are this spring. It was at The Blum Store, 1310 Chestnut Street, that I saw n dress of sheer white organdie with embroidered dots. The dots were yellow, and the hem and girdle were of yel low organdie. A blue organdie had crisp little ruffles appliqued in apron effect. The sleeves were likewise ruffled fcnd a quaint ruffie-edced fichu formed the waist. A maize colored organdie had its overskirt scalloped at the bottom, and, just below the girdle, pastel - colored flowers embroidered in silk floss gave a roost effective touch tn the dress. A rose-colored dotted swiss with white collar, cuffs nnd girdle and tinv white bows for trimming, inoKPa uciiKntiuuy summery. HM For Banks TDANKING records should bo pcrma-- nent which means the use of qual ity pnpert.', inks and other supplies. Mann Stationery meets the banker's most exacting demands. Stock Pmsa Books, Loose Leaves, Blndern, IIoIdiTHj Blank Books. Stock Drafts, Checks Certificated and Collection and Dis count Reglmeri : poim. pencils, inks, erasers : Card Index cabinets and flllner devices. All the above aro carried in stock, ready for immediate delivery. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Offices: S61 Broadway, Founded in 1848 ft Taai Isn't (WrU.at .!., I''J ntii horrnwlM iMi (km train." ...... ,.w vv.-v - -- -- ---. , The baby was Barbara Bird BlacV, wood, bound with parent for son wiiero in nucnigan. y While the swift-legged folk pushed around tho automobile ln which the party was to be drivenUd the La Salle street station Mary powdered her nose for the camera men and -Doug cut an tics. Ho wore a cab driver's hat, know ing the owner would take It homo and frame It. He threw bank notes to a wagonload of small boys. H(v kissed his wife and answered tho crowd in hi w,, n,m aiBwerra mo crown in ' , h a SUnCrlttUvoV nfflrmatlve Ben" happiness. ns to his and Mary's happiness "Aro you going to play in pictures together?" wns asked . "Not now, not for some time," said Doug. "Oh, no," said Mary. "We aro on our way to New York to buy somo stor ies, elect a president for our firm the United Artists and do other business." . The Roof Garden atop the Adelphia i now open. It is catted Summerland--is SI itories above the street and is the coolest and most comfortable place in the city for luncheon and dinner. A big Revue nightly frotn'9 o'clock to closing. Come up and be liappyl ,M, COVER CHARGE ONE DOLLAR 7&F j, i " .'V5r7 J.-Mrlm v m . i v -' i t h. m, :c?.n m COYER CHARGE DANCING r. 'aV ,f-5"vW' 'I'm Going to Stay We're Send ing the Clothes to the Laundry" That is the story of how one woman succeeded in keeping her maid. More and more eveVy day, women who keep hired help nre finding reluctance on tho part of tho maid to consider washing as a natural part of her duties. Do not let your maid get dissatisfied good help is hard to secure. Settle tho washing question by taking advantage of Family Laundry Service. Family Laundry Service cares for tho entire family wash. Tho clothes are washed undor the most sanitary conditions in pure soap suds. When tho clothes como back the greater percentage of them aro ready to be worn or put away. There is very little ironing to do because the hardest pieces, tho bed linen, napery and most of the big pieces, aro already nicely ironed, and with 'Family Laundry Service arc returned lily-white in cleanliness, as follows: All flat pieces, including bed linen, table linen and towels, washed, smoothly ironed, evenly folded and ready for use. Wearing apparel, all underclothing, dresses, children's garments, etc., carefully washed and dried (nnd starched where necessary) ready to be dampened and ironed. Many undergarments may b worn without ironing, due to the method of drying. This will tave a great deal of your work in RnUhing that portion of your Wash. The hardship of home laundering is done away with in modern laundries by systematic methods, correct organi zation, proper apportioning of labor and the aid of appli ances that do better work than hands nnd with less effjprt. The condition which make laundries good places to work make them also the place to have your laundering done. Ash Your Present Laundryman About Family Laundry Service For the Whole Family Laundry One Reason -for House Shortage! r m HE Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners I of America demanded an increase in wages of 108y per cent and a reduction in work ing hours of 10 per cent for all wood working mechanics in Philadelphia and vicinity on and after June 1, 1920. In other words less work per day at more than double the pay! Such demands form one reason for the house shortage in this city and the gen eral curtailed work along these lines. In answer, the Association of Cabinet Wood worker? of Philadelphia and Vicinity offered an increase in the wage scale of 40 per cent, but no reduction of hours from the present 48 hours a week. The offer was in xact percentage propor tionate to the 40 per cent wage increase granted the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America by the Master Carpenters of Philadel phia, May IS, 1920. v This offer was rejected! Therefore, in the interest of the Public and the Trade, and to prevent the further halting of pro duction, the undersigned unanimously agree to operate on an Open Shop basis on and after June 1, 1920. ASSOCIATION of CABINET Signed WOODWORKERS of PHILA DELPHIA and VICINITY The Employers Alliance of the WoodworkinB and Allied Trades, by resolution, indorse the above action of the Asso. ciation of Cabinet Woodworkers of Philadelphia and v - nnW about, the. troubW In KVm L - ta o ,mW.A X VKDan was -.. . .,- .vj WpIV" nriwppn tdu nuu iirci wwi wm, losing any sleep over what lawyers h doing for me or agin me," no repll,' "but It la certainly worrying my wjj, She has lost her color, nnd It is mlghw poor publicity for both of u, " , "Wo are due for about a week. M New York and then wo aro going back , to California to jnake tt few more plo1 tures. If I told you how much I hate spent in tho last year you would say Z wns craiy." ' , 64,834 New Yorkera Want Phona Vw Vorh. June 1. (tor A. P.) A waiting list of (14,834 applications far telephones In New Yort. city waa re ported todAy by J. 8. McColIough. president of thcNcw York Telerihoaa Co. Ho said 315,418 new telcphonea' were installed during the first four months of this year, an unprcccdcntcdly large number. ' i mm -al ONE DOLLAR i up JCT,ggai ! wi ii ''-.v. ' m. sbV . r 'v 7 ivr . a ,iirv.m rei-'.'I : M 1r .:, ?'i -'.ii j .j ii T?l --;i t .? $ p i M "i l .1 i S4 Tv 1 h ,W j-i yv J v eaujii-i. .ftijn r-ariH "SiSrim jijht&utai ' I " ' V-. .i -j .v L ig..'i. iiitm 33g k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers