mm
, I "' - -1 - --' --'- I --
?HEA,TRES
"CINDERELLA"
;)?
Winter Cardon Version of Log
" ond Has Attractions of Song,
! Danco arid Comody
.ftnKIlT Tha Winter Garden version
r.hi rindcrclla legend surrenders npno
S J ! chamS nnd pleasures by the
j'-iSor from Broadway to Broad street.
hfts multiple and meritorious attrac
. !Ln of ong. danco. specla ty and com
w It li more of a review of stage
iVim and topical Interests than most
SFmE io-eftllcS ami self-called "revues"
JU It ffmoM of an extrayaeanza than
the average contclous pantomime.
Tlndcrella on Broadway" moves from
v.V to extravaganza It Is always In
"lnfon "he move, not a bad policy
5nr an cntMtalnment of Its type, elther
ibick again. While It Is reviewing
w.rie Dressier. John T. Murray and I
Ji Young offer a delightful travesty,
hree Musketcersof Broadway.'' which
..J., off the pcou ar ties of the Barry-morM-r.thel.
Lionel and John Miss
rosier ami Mr. Murray havo a Lcnguo
Dr'f.sl.- !;,rlf.niir.. with a b t of min-
of NiUiom. u"Hr, ; -;;----,
?"".. in ,h5 lines! the lrrcnrcssl-
wntFai"" - ., .,nwn ...
rLTndpacoln a'parody-on-Theda
time l ,., ttttUaf r Ttrnnil
Haras. mei'Hll""" .u.v...-. ,-
im and there Is also an amusing mil
.'Si trSvwty based on the "Rlgoletto"
"cl. 11 ,i wrnml nnera In general.
The extravaganza fabric on which
these travesties aro woven Is composed
if the fanciful tale of what happened
Of le..,H".l"i. . .l, I.t ollnnnr linn.
ffi won ho Rlato. Just to give a
Eny measure of fairy tale, the slight
8$ 'ha i been even tnoro slightly compll
Jlted I with tho Prlnco Charmli; theme,,
nnderelln Impersonated preltlly by
Skn Van Bleno. searches for Prince
"fnarm Inc. while tho rrlnco. In the ro
mantic personality of Stowrtrt Balrd,
SfnuM his finest Tor the henrthwench of
LtWore n thU "Fantasy of the Great
vr lie W.y" both Cinderella and Prince
rhfirmlng encounter many adventures)
,n,l venture Into many strnngo scenes
Seamed by Hans Christian Andersen.
Uhoulave and tho other earlier author.
Itlcs on the tmbject.who. of course, lacked
he more modern and extended opportu
nlUcs of Harold A.tterldge, J. C. Huffman,
nirt Orant and the other mcmbcrK of the
long syndicate responsible, each a unit
fr the dialogue, lyr cs, mtiBlc. Incl
dental muslS (tho'plece his both kinds),
"miiile" Including some of Mcndcls
fSns and Liszt's? and "Incidental," mu
ile Including somo of Al. Goodmnn's nnd
others uncredlted, dance numbers, and
Srt (tho piece has Its own art director).
Unlike tho wonted Muslo Gardon
hcw this one boasts no long roster ft
W names, though Miss Dressier. Mr.
Murrey Jcs.ilca Brown. Al Brcndle,
vo Iluft and Stewart Balrd are by no
fiVnn unknown to varying degrees or
fame. It dependj for Its success, which la
oMIo is, on teamwork that b ends ind
"iflual endeavors nnd tnlents Into n well
wmnlzed and compacted entertainment
Mr Balrtl's rich baritone Is heard In sev
iral eoocI ong.. with Incidental chorus
Slsptnvs ly U-e "Winter Garden types'';
Eremlle and Burl shine In several IniiKh
ibli examples of funmaklng: Flora Hoff
Winn uses a clear flno soprano with
artlstle Intclllgonco and shakes n shim
mering coloratura when tho score de
mand?: Jessica Brown dances with caso
and crnre: nnd there Is a variety of
other dancing, eccentric, mncy, ; u
batln and Just dancing, by the clever
Al Sexton, tne ague i-urccim wuuicin,
and other members of the enst.
ful and In somo ensos novel and artistic
backgrounds.
MARY IN PATHETIC ROLE
Miss Plckford Also Has Comedy
Passages In "Suds"
Am.lemy of Mn.lc "Suds" will be a
popular picture, provided the movie fans
can accept Mary Plckford. Its star. In a
Sthetlo role, which she continues, to
elay throughout the product on. With
vtnt .'. f . ' l- .llanlnaeu more
ef the drnmatlc touch In this actress's
work thnn nas ouen ueen iiu.iui".
ihown. It may bring back memories
If the fans know that this piece was
. ,,,.. T, TViitmri . nv
Trail irom " .".'" j ii jV. v
Frederick Fenn nnd Richard Prj-cc, done.
en the stage by aiauae aanras.
Jack Dillon directed the story with
a depth of feeling that brought out In
the atar tho same appealing quality that
Inheres in the script. Credit la also due to
Waldemar Young for his scenario. Tho
play has been beautifully mounted In
its qunlnt wav, nnd there Is a bit, of tho
fantastic in tne sinrs vwiuuuiy "U;
Ab a drudge in a "French Hand
Laundry" the little actress Is called upon
to do somo line acting, and aho acquits
herself In superb style. Them nre girls
employed with her who have sweethearts
and who prato about them. This little
tlrl has none, but, not unlike "Bab,
recently seen here, she Invents a lover
and then proceeds to dream of hor an
cestors This shows her In tho role or
a daughter of tho peerage. Her comedy
here Is excellent
The girl's favorlto nmong tho delivery
horccs '. nbout to bo taken to a glue
factory when bIio stops In nnd saves
In life In a quaint yot droll way. There
Is shown here a touch of pathos that Is
Unuaunl on tho screen. There aro other
Ingratiating touches and thoy all mako
for a good picture. .
In the supporting cast are to bo found
su'At flno players ns Albert Austin.
Harold Goodwin, who Is particularly ad
mirable, and Mme. Roso Dlone.
LYRIC SHOWJPLEASING
"The Girl In the Private Room"
Proves Hit at Premiere
"The Olrl In the Private Room." a
muilc.il version of "Tho Third Party."
In two acts, book and lvrlcs by Edward
Hark and music by lieutenant Gltz
ulce, was a big hit nt Its premier pres-
"nuwon ai mo L,yric Tneatro iaBi nignt.
Tho cast:
Jf . r,eo riurua
(," Thomas Fnrun
"unn EUBeno Itcddln
jfi'tlno Ilrutrlre Rwanson
Lorraine Marcella Sivnnnori
folontl Dnndlewlt Harry II I.entfr
f Plnkham Violet Knglf nld
JUu Doodlewlt Henrietta Tfrtro
V'"-i . . . Queenle Smith
Airr0 Hromley John I.owo
Sfitsam Young Harry Kvarts
iu' , . John William
Queonlr. l'lircarroll Vivian Oakland
"nntor pinkham Harry Conor
"ynn Belts ...Fred Illllsbrand
... C'I Hujo'b Cafe Danante. Waahlnu
tiliiP .c- Act II Inner hall of Senator
rmiiham's country home Vlrnlnla.
The plot, If thero Is one, Is built about
't;6 trials and tribulations of an ostl
ill yuns nan's anxiety, duo to
ine efforts of a senator, who has great
ts of gold, to hold a quiet teto-a-teto
'r.n the young mnn's sweetheart, a
"te.n-teto by tho way. which is much
harassed by tho efforts of Fred Hlllo
"find, as Wynn Betts, a deaf-and-dumb
cnapcron nnrt di ..nntn,'. l.ifA
,? bedroom, without whloh no musl
Jji farce of the prosent day seems com
f'ete, piayB a conspicuous part In the
now Queenle Fltzcnrroll, the actress,
Pim played oilmlrnbly by Vivian Oak
ind. and Wynn Betts aro the prin
cipals in It, with tho anxious nnd Jealous
wer playing a strong third.
i. " rotund Harry Conor Is a plens
" """itor, and Fred Hlllebrond's part
J ine foil to tho senator Is ono which
"ringH tho work of both out to tho
nULi vantaro. John Lowe, na Alfred
In co iV' tll younfr n,nn ot mal passion,
k.H1! Sorus Is excellent, all the girls
turn. goodly appearance and line cos
aH.?' Tlle musical numbers aro good,
"Peclally one in which nix of tho chorus
JaClleM Pnn.fr K .. . nnA .n11A .1
'""ntatlon not discovered by the
dii '"l u,u" the "tables" sing ana
""We their way off the stage.
"Civilian Clothes" at Orpheum
tfo?fpV'um "Civilian Clothes" is well
nii..v - 8,ck company before iip
T" lat Ivo udlences. Tho theme of tho
tin?., that ot A. B. F. onicep who
to ill01! a "Po'ety girl In France and has
rnearis -ri"" 'vvl,at American democracy
mnii5 '."""trea and Is now enjoying a
S'?.n,nlcture run. Miss Mao Des
fflii" vT8ntlllty waa cltsplayrd in her
nndling of the role of tho society girl.
THIS WEEK OFFER PATRONS CHOICE
Continuing Attractions
ADELPltl "The Bluo Flame." a
fine old-fanhloncd melodrama, In
which Thcda Hara, tho noted
"vamp'i.of trtovledom, makes her
appoaranCo w a typical role.
George V. nrrt and John WIN
lard havo wriuii; a play well fitted
to display Miss Barn's traits. This
engagement marks her first per
sonal contact with that publlo
which follows her Mm work with
such Interest.
FORREST "Tip Top," Fred Stone's
brand now show, with muslo by
Ivan Carryll. Troduced by Charles
Dillingham. Tho Six Brown Broth
ers, the Palaco Girls, a famous
London Music fin 11 ballet of six
teen, and tho delightful Duncan
filters oro features. Many elab
orate scenic and mechanical de
vices nro utilized.
OARRICK "Mary." The nrlglnnl
company, hcadod by Janet Veil,
Jack McGownn, Georgia Calne,
Charles Judels, Florrlo Mlllershlp
and Alfred Ocrrnrc), reappear.
Notnblo for refinement of comedy
and good 'longs.
"THE CHAMPION" WINS
WITH GRANT MITCHELL
Broad's Now Comedy a Suc
cess in Hands of Popu
lar Comedian
Ilrnad Tho cvcr-rccurrlng upplause
and repented curtain calls which grcotcd
tho opening of "Tho Champion" might
hnvo meant tho heralding of nn unusual
stngo triumph.
They might, but did not. For, ns ho
had already dono in tho caso of the
anemic "Prlnco There Was," Orant
Mitchell Injected his delightful person
ality into a passablo plcco and lifted It
to reh.1 success. ,
And, nfter nil, "Tho Champion" regis
tered unmistakable signs of becoming
popular. Opening without any great ani
mation nnd containing some stupid
lapses of action and dlnloguc, this three
net comody, nevertheless plus Mr.
Mitchell had a number of surc-ftro In
gredients, Tho scene was laid In a smnll Kngllsh
town ono of those cathedral towns noted
In novels nnd plays, even abovu real life,
for their somnolenco nnd staid respecta
bility. Into this setting waajnjected n
lightweight champion from America, u
younger son of tho household who had
run away as a boy. It took threo acts
for this gentleman, known In tho prize
ring as "Gunboat Williams," to win over
the entire dignified family.
Tho doing of tho samo was after an
old pattern, but for thnt reason not nec
essarily to bo harshly criticized. An
American audience likes nothing better
In play or story than for a resident of
Now York or Kalamazoo, Mich., to In
vade a European court and pat royalty
on tho back. , , , .
They wero equally delighted hist night
when "Gunbont Williams," who was fond
nt iKivmrtiolnc- hn fnet that he had be
come an Amorlcan citizen, nlrcd bits of
our most populur slang beforo F.ngllsh
dukes and earls In nn Kngllsh drawing
room.
Surely thero wns little reabon for such
nnnlnusft other than tho acting of Mr.
Mitchell, which was deserving, of every
bit of encouragement he received and,
lnr.l,1niil!v. n hettpp IlluV ThO llneH.
except those nllotted tho star, at times
bordered on tho banal. It wouin seem
that Thomas Louden nnd A. 15. Thomas,
the authors, failed to find "good lines'
Atinturti tn p-n nrnunrl. Fsneclallv was tho
preliminary dialogue of inferior charac
ter and might well bo emt out.
Comments wero nudlblo that Ann An
drews, who scored so positively in The
Hottentot" last year, had far too little
to do. In fact, she was on tho stngo
nniv n. Hmnlt iiart of tho time, which
was a shame. Miss Andrews Is n de
iinv.r.i aniriHt with ii n unusually ef
fectlvo nnd slightly out of tho ordinary
personality. A llttio moro careful make
:. . ,,,, i, i,n impel In both her recent
appearance would help n lot. Credit
must bo paid to Deslrco Stcmpcl. who
played tho French governess nnd won u
storm of applause with her unique s Ing
Ing of "Madclon." Somo of the others
wero not inoro than passable, being In
clined to burlesque their parts.
Tho singing Indulged In by tho male
characters In tho last act seemed strange
In a straight comedy, but was dono with
k zest and spirit that made It a feature
GOOD SHOW AT CASINO
"The Golden Crook" of Higher Type;
Attractive Burlesque Elsewhere
Cslno In "Tho Oolden Crook" Bhow
this year the producers havo surpassed
themselves The burlesque abounds with
clew-cut comedy and tho musical
specialties show that a good deal of at
tention has been Paid to the staging.
The scenery Is both new and prrtty.
The cast is headed by Jack t'allagan,
a comedian of no moan ability. He loses
no opportunity to make tho nuance
auifh. Ho Is well supported by a num
ber of other principals and a largo
and good-looking chorus, who know how
to sing, danco and wear clothes.
People's "Jack Slngor's .Show" holds
tho bonrdB In a manner that holds tho
attention of the audiences at this popu
lar uptown thcatro. At tho head of tho
show Is Harry Lander, nn excellent
tramn comedian, who Is assisted by his
brother Willie. v Ono of his best stunta
la tho "Laughing Elephant." which he
puts through a number of new tricks
this year.
Trooadero A new musical farco,
"Make Yourself at Home," Is offered by
the "Ilound tho Town" company. It
deals with tho -agarlc3 of a disgruntled
bartender and a comedian wlneinukcr.
I B. Hamp and Harry Bontlot handlo
tiio principal roles. An attractive chorus
offors a number of new songs nnd
dances.
IIIJoii "Sweet Sweeties" Is providing
... .... ...I.U anmnllilnn tf ntlf.tnilll
Tho show hns been well put together and
..i.i 11. t, i.-i tin rt nlniran f lln.
proviucu wuu iiuiiiui:! i m..
makors and nn nttractlvo chorus. In
the clover cast uro "Bozo" Fox, Joe
Young, Ed Jordan. Mnrlon Lawrence,
Alphla C-llea and Lawrenco Clark.
New Show on Walton Roof
Tho Pierrot Itovue, with special cos
turning, headlined the week's show at
tho Widton Hoof last cvonlng. Tuneful
songs and attractive costumes featured
the revue. Others on tho program In
cluded Dompsey and Hnyworth, eccen
trics: Illes. a lariat thrower: Miss Law
rence nnd Miss Miller, singers j Jim Mil
ler, saxophone player, and Vorna Hny
worth and the St. Clalrs. dancers.
Blackfaco Prohibition
Dumont's MlnBtrel men nmuso with
..rt j- n.nitlhlli. Trnlilhlllnn " im nn-
... n.in.a imvAn v nn ronnnt Unuor
raids across tho river. Boyden and Leo
as "Tno ,. ,,.........
Kano ami abiiwuw ,"
i-ni..t wa nth.ii crnnn features. lm-
mett Welch sings new songs.
GET a good printer and
stick to him. If you have
not yet found the one you
want, we may help you
find him
'the Holmes Press, Vritutn
1313-29 Cherry Street
Philadelphia
'EYfcsriHfr PlfeBt0 XElfteRPHmADBliPHlA, OTfiSlW,
' " - - H .
ELSIE FERGUSON
IN TRIPLE ROLE
Stanley Film Represents Threo
Generations Eugeno O'Brien
Back to Screen
, Stanley "Lady Hone's Daughter" Is
tho usual typo of British play, but Elsie
Ferguson, Its star, has a rolo that suits
her peculiar stylo of acting. She rep
resents threo generations, a grand
mother, a mother and a modorn girl.
The lato Jfrs. Humphry Ward wrote the
original novel, which waa adapted by
Burns Mantle. Hugh Ford directed It.
Some llmo ago Miss Ferguson played
a rolo In "Tho Avalanche." In which
heredity came Into prominence. N'ow she
Is doing a similar part. This one Bcems
somoiihnt machlne-mndo and hardly has
thoso qulck-movlnfc qualities necessary
to good photoplays. There Is nothing In
It but solid, meaty material of the
serious sort. The star, however, Is
hfforded nn opportunity to show her
delicate emotional ability.
Tho hcrolno's grnndmother nnd mother
have, In their day, eloped. It Is then
shown how tho granddaughter faces n
similar problem. Sho goes to llvo with
n ii'iiuivo wno is or tno cine, inis ium
annoya the girl so much that she leaves
nnd tnkes poison, only to bo saved and
Intor married to tho man of her heart's
choice, who had Innocently caused her
tfl become on outcast
Thero Is a fairly good supporting cast,
but Its members do not seem to havo
grasped tho full rneanlnir of their narts.
DavlcT Powell, who will be recalled for
Jils work in "On With the Danco." nlays
a rotter" effectively. H. B. Horbcrt
and Ida Waterman pnnr.t other roles.
An added comedy Is Harold Lloyd's
"Oct Out and Oct Under," n delightful
bit of nonsense.
Victoria "Tho Figurehcnd" brings
Eugeno O'Brien back to tho street of
the cinemas. He Is well cast In this
S-elznlck play, ltobcrt Eddls, who has
risen from acting to directing, mado a
jjood Job of the story by John Lynch.
s to tho plot, It Is timely, for It deals
with things political.
Tho hero Is a young society man who
permits himself to be nominated for
mayor. Ho takes It moro In nn nd
venturous spirit than nnythlng else, and
when ho finds thnt ho has been elected to
tho highest honor In a town ridden by
grnfters nnd Is known ns Just a "figure
Head," ho awakes: then tho fight Is on.
It Is n. girl, of course, who gives him
tho Inspiration thnt ho needs, nnd head
ing the right party ho cloana municipal
things up In flno shnpe.
Anna Q. N'llsion, who Is the lending
lady nnd tho cause of tho effort on tho
hero's part, is a plnycr of distinction
nnd her work Is capable In ovory way
In this plcco. Ora Carewo Is a-nothcr
player who needs no Introduction, nnd
Edwin Stovons. Joseph Gerard and Kato
1'rlco aro certainly names which nil
movlo fans know. Chcy aro In tho
cast.
Itegent "Tho Deadllno" seems to havo
stopped George Walnh In his lllght to
stardom, for It docs not glvo him tho
opportunities ho had In somo of hla
earlier pieces. Dell Henderson dlrecteff
tho story which Paul II. Sloann wrote.
Somo of tho situations seem a bit over
stressed. As for tho admirers of this
youthful plnyer, thoro Is no doubt that
nicy win no pleased.
Shooting thero Is aplenty, and tho
makers of gunnowder must have had
this plcturo in mind for propaganda
worn wnen it was written. A feud In tho
mountains is pint u red. nnd tho at
tendant moonshine outfit to which tho
hero Is attached. He meets a girl who
Is on tho opposing side of tho row.
Clnndestlno meetings with tho pair
bring about tho deslro of tho girl to havo
her half-brothers killed by tho youth
beforo she marries him. A big fight fol
lows when nn ngent attacks ono of the
girls belonging to tho moonshlno "trust,"
but tho hero conquers him.
Thero aro many beautiful outdoor
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SUNDAY
OUTINGS
From Market street wharf
Sundays, October 3, 10 '
Si .50
1
Atlantic City
Wlldwood
Anglesen
Ocenn City
Cnnn My
Sea Isle City
""" Trip Corson. Inlet
i Av"Ift Stono Harbor
mmmm ISo. dal Avlon , ,
Atlantic City 730M
AVUdwood Uruteti and Cd May 7 13 A.
rbor Branch.. 7.10 fe
can City, Uoraonj mitt, bca
MaClty 72i
neturnlna, tears Atlantto City OeorU
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wnawooa i.rwv aim
ocean City 6 301
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Ererr Sunday until October SI, Inc.
81
.80
Pin narh. Stllld
Paik, Dir t ! and
Intetmidiata ilalUna
War Tax Hc.add'al
Sa Gltt.Aibary Patk,
Lang Bunch and in
letotdute tlttlam
IVarTaa J7c.add'al
Round Trip
o
JtS;
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Leaves Market Street Wharf
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From broad street Station
$3iSO Washington
V- Bound Trip War Tax 2S0. add'al
SUNDAYS. 0l.bet J and 1
Droad BU 7.S0 4.; Went I'ldlada. 7.SSK
fto.oo Baltimore
VfJf nound Trip wr Tax Ho. add'al
SUNDATS, Ocl.b.r 10, 24
Broad St. 7.60 A,. Went Thllada. 7.45 V
B$3iOoNewYork
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SUNDATS, Otttlicr 10, 24 Nattnber 7, 2Ii
Dtctnbar i and l
M Uroad St. 7.43 i W;al J'WIada. 7.47 .;
T North l'hllada. 7.07 .
$2.10 Reading S3.00 Pottsvillc
War Tax 8 per rent, additional
SUNDAY, October 10
tl I - f 1
ruiii.sy.Vdiiiaoys.u.ii g
XXWXXXMXMXMl
w
Photoplays Elsewhere
CltESTNVT ST. OPBlfA MOVSB
"Way Down East," tho D. W. Grif
fith thriller, with Its now famous
rcscuo scene, In which Hlchard
BartlietmcJiH saves Lillian Olslt.
MlGADIA "Civilian Clothes," star
ring Thomas Molghan In a role of
butler In tho homo of tho girl ho
married while an ofllcer In the A.
E. F. A delightful comedy. ,
PALAOE "Humoresque," the story
of tho struggles of a Jewish family
and tho big success mado as ii
violinist by their son. Fnnnlo Hurst
wrote 'tho piece nnd It has Vera
Gordon ns tho mother.
OIIEAT NOItTHKKN ''Itamona,"
with Monroe Salisbury.
I.VPKHIAI, "Don't Ever Marry,"
with Marjorle Daw. . ..
MARKET STREET "Yes or No?"
with Norma Talmadgo. ,
ALIIAMHRA "Tho Family Honor."
with Florenco Vldor, nnd vaude
ville. COLONIAL "What's Your Hurry?"
with Wallace Held.
LOCUST AND STRAND V- "What's
Your Hurry?" with Wallaco Rcld.
UELMONT "The Invlslblo Divorce."
with star cast.
RIVOLt "Tho Whlto Circle," a
Tourneur play.
JUMliO "The Courage of, Marge
O'Dnone.
AVENUE, fcrmerly West Allegheny
"Hemodellng a Husband," with
Dorothy Olsh.
LEADER "A Woman Knows," with
Itomnlno Fielding. K
k
l.ccnes in tho pictures. Tho comic
touched feature tho manner In which the
old Judge gets his liquor by way of the
gang's still. Ireno Boylo. Joseph Hana
way nnd Gun Weinberg nro In tho cast.
Capitol "Guilty of Love" nnd Doro
thy Dnlton form a combination of title
and star hard to resist. Movie fans
nttcstcd tho popularity of tho duo In
largo numbers yesterday. Avery Hop
wood, whore farces aro popular nowa
days, wrote tho play. "This Man and
This Woman," from which tho photoplay
was mado by Harloy Knoles. It wns
dono on tho Adelphl's stage by Carlotta
Nlllson and Milton Sills.
Miss Dalton plays a girl from "down
New England way" who gets mixed up
In a very unfortunnto love affair, which
latpr turns out happily. It Is not quite
as good a piny ns has been provided for
this star In the past, but still one enn
not always exnect tn nnd thn host In
ovory picture. There aro several mo
ments In which the star doe flno work
of nn emotlonnl nature. Edward Lang
ford Is her lending man and Augusta
Anderson, Charles Lane, remembered
for his work In "Dr. Jckyll and Mr.
Hyde," nnd Henry J. Carvlll havo Im
portant roles In tho support
Clergy to See "Way Down East"
Many ministers and members of their
families will attend a performance this
morning nt tho Chestnut Street Opera
Houso of "Way Down East." Tho mat
Ineo wns arranged for the clergy of
Philadelphia by D. W. Qrimth himself,
who exptets to bo present to nddrcss
his guests. "Way Down East" la .i
distinctly mornl play, and It has been
tho desire of tho producer to Impress
upon each beholder tho Justice of the
single stundard of conduct'for men and
women.
Automobile
Accidents
I.oouat 0395-30-37
I'HOTOl'TftAYH
PHOTO PUYS
2?
COMPANY
OFlMERICA
All,.Uw 12h, Morris i. rassyunk Ave.
AllianibrO Mat. bally at L' ; Evg.. 0 :45 & 0
Ft.OlinNCK VIDOIl In
"Till: FAMILY IIONOIV
ALLAN 1200 DAST cllBLTfci-n
HAllOIJ) IIKI.Ij WniOIIT'H
Kvus or tug wom.D"
A I I CTUT7MV Frnnkford & AUftftuny
ALLtUHUNl jut. Dally 1!13. KB nt
aitiPriTirH
Till: IDOL DANCUTl"
A DI I 02U AND THOMPSON STS.
frJl-l-J matini:k daily
OLOniA RWANSON In
"MA LB AND FEMALU"
ADPAniA CHESTNUT Helow 10TH
AKAIJIA. io a. m. to ii.is r m
THOMAS M.EIOHAN in
"CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
BALTIMORE AS
SESHUE IIATAKAWA In
"LI TINO LANQ"
ni i irniDn dhoad street and
SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
MAItJOKIK ItAMllli'AU In
"THE rOIlTUU TELLUl"
BROADWAY "Te&TAu'
ANITA STEWART In
"THE YELLOW TYl'HOON"
CAPITOL "
MAIIKST STREET
10 A. M. to 11:15 1 M
DOIIQTHY DALTON In
OUII.TY UK LUVJ5"
Bod
LVJL.VJ1ML. 2:30. 7 ana 0 V M.
WALIACE REID In
"WHAT'S YOUR HURRY?"
iriIDDT7QQ MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK
LlVlrKtja MATINEE DAILY
OLIVE' THOMAS In
TOOTLIUHT AND SHADOWS"
FAIRMOUNT A-S'S'a.I.y
NORMA TALMADQE In
"YES OR NO?"
CAAIII V THEATRE 1311 Market fit
I IV11L. I o A. M. to Midnight
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In
"SHADOW OF ROSALIE 11YRNES"
tTU OT TIIEATIIB Delow Sprues
DOlrl O 1 . MATINEE DAILY
SESHUE IIAYAKAWA In
"LI TINO LANO"
FRANKFORD "ls l$$8!nD
STAR CAST In
"A CHILD FOR SALE"
GREAT NORTHERN ?!??)?
MONUOB SALISBURY In
"RAMONA"
INIDCTRIAI ll0TI1 WALNI'T ST.
llVlrilr.lMl-. Mats ,2:30. Eg.. 7 i 0
MARJOniE DAW In
"DON'T EVER MAnRY"
I rAnUn 41ST INCASTER A'B.
L.E.Ml-'n.lX MATINEE DAILY
ROMAINE FIELD1NO In
"A WOMAN KNOWS"
j inrDTV Uroad Jt Coliimlila Ave.
LlDlllM 1 Mnttnie Dally
EDMUND UHEESB In
"A COMMON LEVEL"
333 MARKET oTST. SlSiV?
NORMA TAI.MAnriE In
"YFS OR NO'"
AT1DORA 21H2 OERMANTOWN AVE.
UIWIA AIIOVE DIAMOND BT.
WILLIAM FARNUM In
AM FAIINIIM
ARTSTRINOS"
"IlEA
CENTURY Er" AMUnDAl,hLYm-
will nnoBtN
"WATER WATER m. nVHHR '
Complete chart ehowlne proira" tor the
aimai I' "I "" "I'll i
'- ' '
OF WIDE RANGE OF ENTERTAINMENT
LILLIAN SHAW WINS
HONORS AT KEITH'S
Fay Marbo Also Pleasing to
Audience Vaudeville Bills s
Efsewhore
Keith's Lillian Shaw has the head
lino honor at Keith's this week, nnd
,. ., . .. ita anr rnaracter
songs and vocal dialect give her tt
UnlUUO position in ner wu ;;
However, a song she sings called Ina
mars on otherwlso flawless bit of enter
tainment. The song Is lnde,lct0.nt"?
not In keeping with the high character
of Miss Shaw's offering. . . ..
Fav Mnrbe, who has risen from tno
chorus to leading roles In musical
comedy and motion pictures, Is featured
In a "personality" song and danco re
vue. Miss Marbe dances excellently, nut
sho lacks a good voice and talks most
of her songs. Withal, sho Is good to
look upon. Jedry Whtto accompanies
her at the piano, .. .
Harry J. Conley. noted for his fubo
character roles and one of tlio tender"
est singing voices in vaudeville. Is Pleas
ing In "iflcc nnd Old Shoes," a playlet
with music. Naomi nay Is an nttractlvo
foil tor Mr. Conlcy's burlesque.
A clever clog and soft shoe dnncer
Is Tom Patrlcola, who appears In the
"The Olrl nnd tho Dancing Fool w th
Adelnldo MnBon. Patrlcola contributes
a good sonBo of comedv nnd some musi
cal ability to his offering, which Is
mnklng Its first nppearanco here.
How "Hard-Dolled Hampton be
comes "poft" Is the subject matter or a
comedy playlet featuring Harry Ilol
mnn and his company. Comedy and
pathos aro given Just tho proper bal
ance by Mr. Holman. The sketch waa
written bv Billy Miller -and Stephen
O. Champlln.
Ed Hill has a female cartoon crea
tion called "Hattlo" that ho dresses up
to tho queen's taste. Rich furs nnd hats
without number have been bestowed
upon "Hattlo" by tho generous Crayon
artist. lie confides to the audience
he has given her something like 1,111,-
ll6 hlts . .....
It Kddle Grcenlco nnd Thaddeus
fJrayton offer Rongs, rapld-flro dances
nnd conversation In five languages. The
four I.nmy brothers give a daring nerlnl
exhibition. The Vlvlnns, Harry and
Adn, bring plcnslng conversation and
much skill In nn exhibition of mark
manshlp. Klnograms nnd Topics of tho
rtn.. Anm..lA.A .1... yiwnrrr.nm
ftV.lJ. VU.II.MWIJ ,IIV , " ".
Allegheny Tho California Bathing
Girls make a big hit In their musical
comeuy SKeicn. 'iapjiui ami imiiio....b.
billed as "musicians." ure that with n
"plus" sign after It. Alexander nnd
Ytt I. .1 al am n4 Dfimn
liincK depart iruni inu i " wi. w...
comedians. Inasmuch as they really are
xunny rnc kokq ueview . nw. "
S-S-STAMMERING
. and all detects In apeech curad.
Aiiernoon nna eyenina ci.
cnil. Tliv or A umub
THF. nillRI.EY INSTITUTE
For the etire ot nil defecta In aptech
H MASTER STREET
eya1rafaar4vVut
SZm&u
THE other fellow's way of driving his car is
always an uncertain quantity. That accounts
for the collisions, skids and accidents which bring
damage suits. In these cases our liability policies
protect you completely.
Harris J.Latta
PENNSYLVANIA. BLDG. PHILADELPHIA.
nae S433
IMIOTOPI.AYS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of tBe finest productions. Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures
through the Stanley Company of America.
ynnCl 42;i SOUTH ST. Orchestra.
1V1VLCL. Continuous 1 to 11.
AL7.-STAR CAST In
"ONCE TO EVERY MAN"
nn,DnDnni'' osd and
HAVER FORD A U
CONSTANCE TALMADOE In I
'IN SEAIICII OF A SINNER" i
PAT ACU 12H MARKET STREET
r-VL,-VCi jo , M to 11:10 1. M.
AUH RUIIENS In
"HUMURlSbUU'
PR1MPPQQ 10'8 MARKET STREET
rIIlIVLOO 8:30 A.M. to 11:101'. M.
SHELDON LEWIS In
"SILENT BARRIER"
DCTCIMT MARKET ST. Holow 17TU
jvuuui i 0MB A M. to
11 V. M.
OEOROE WALSH In
"THE DEADLINE"
R I A I Til OERMANTOWN AVE.
Xlrtl 1 KJ AT TULI'EHOCKEN ST.
SPECIAL CAST In
"VALLEY OF DOUIIT"
RI TRV MARKET ST IIELOW Till
r.UDI io a. M. to 11:10 P. M.
JACK PICKFORD In
DOUI1LE-DYED DECEIVER"
QAOV 12H MARKET STREET
Ot.VJl s A. M TO MIDNIG
IGIIT
ALL-STAR CAST In
"DANQEROUS DAYS"
SHERWOOD M&,Bnt. nBmoors3o
ETHEL f'LAYTON In
"CltOOKED STItEETS"
STANLEY
MARKET A HOVE 10TII
11 Ifl M loll IBP. M
i-ii.niu i' i'ittiiiMi.-v in
LADY ROSE'S DAUGHTER '
VICTORIA oLn,T.oA!,i0Pn'MI I
KIIDKNK II'MHIK.V In
"THE I'lOUUKHEAD"
The NIXON-NIRDLINCER
THEATRES
CJ
AVFMI IP Formerly Wet Allegheny
ttVLHUL oth et nn,i Allegheny At.
DOIIOTHY OISH In
"HE.MODEL1NC1 HEIt HUSIIAND"
BELMONT
DUD A HOVE MARKET
BEATRICE JOY In
TUB INVISIBLE DIVORCE"
CEDAR 0TH AND CKDAU AVENUE
ETHEL OI.AYTON In
THE LADDER OP LIES"
COLISEUM su"KS?rl,IYN!c.
O0TII
9TAI1 CAST In
FRIVOIXJUS WIVES"
II IMnn FRONT ST. & OIIIARD AVE.
JU1T1DJ Jumho Junction nn Frnnkford "L"
THE COURAOB OK
.MAlllli; U'DOUXK
I Cn 1CT S2D AND LOCUST STREETS
LAJK.JOl Miitu 1 -.'IO. .1 ao. Uvea. 0:30 to 11
WALLACE REID In
"WHAT'S YOUR HURRY"'
NIXON
J12D AND MARKET STS.
O.IK f .! A
OLADVS I1ROCKWET.L In
"ROSE OF NOME"
Dlni I 2D AND HANSOM STS,
I1VWL,1 Motlnoo Dally
TOI'RNF.UR'S
"THE WHITE CIRCLE"
CTD A Mn OERMANTOWN AVE
J l rw-MNU AT VENANOO
WALLACE REID In
"IVIUT'H YOl'n HITIIIY"'
JEFFERSON mt?n?tA.
EDITH nonERTS In
"HER FIVE-FOOT HIOHNESS"
PARK
RIDOE AVE. K DAUPHIN ST
Mnt : IS I.Vtr rt'4B to m
DOtrnr AR FAintlAVtrn In
"THE MOLLYCODDLE
week appears Saturday evening aud Sunday,
- x. - rr
, it,'4.ftifty
SEPTEMBER 28, 1920
... ,. . , . , J ,,, --
Il.n ..... Bt..l&L ta lfHn rl.,..An nnri
company enda In nn unexpected climax.
fllolie "Into tho Mght," featuring
Charlotto Parry, crams somo real dra
matics Into Its Bhort stay on tho stage,
lred lyorralno nnd compnny Interest tho
audlenco In novel electrical experiments.
uennot and I..0O nro singers above tno
nvcrnge. Delmoro and Iee, comedians,
produce laughs for about fifteen min
utes. Others aro Lytton and company,
Playlet : Creston and Davis, good
comedy songs ; Grlndell tind Ester,
pleasing patter, and "Christy, versatile
accordionist.
Ilronrtwny Tho Kilties Band, with
many talented musicians from Canada,
wan tho hcadllno attraction. Harry
Mason in an up-to-date playlet, was en
tertaining and wa afforded honors.
Ulna Drlon. n dainty comedienne, had
many laughs. Bert and Betty Boss, In
comedy songs, nlso received npplause.
Anita Stewart In "Tho Yellow Typhoon"
was tho photoplay attraction.
William renn Tho Black and Whlto
riovlew, a minstrel net of first grade,
pleased a packed house. Walsh and
Nana In songs and classy dancing went
over big. Sar Green and Mildred Myra
in a clever skit was afforded a good
hand. Tho comedv act of Ward and
Orccn nlso wns entertaining.
Oman K.yi, Andrew Mack, star of
The "business end" of our outfitting
is located at Philadelphia's "convenient
corner." .
So, if ready to take a shot at the new
Fall styles, go to it!
Moneyback backs 'em!
The best of everything men and
young men-wear.
Scotch Mists Overcoats
Made of
v Handsome Scotch Cheviots, Rainproof
, Ferro
Clothiers and Outfitters
Agents for
Rogers Pxet Co. Clothes
Chestnut Street at Junipctf
I lOMVEHIEKT 1 (65fiorfe
OtMfm Carred (Inn
Varv dm whit.
diamond In a 1-K
nsn wwwr
tstt Wedlr
n&0 nrWeeklr
r.n (old fr'A
50
mountlnu.
Priced trom
Easy Credit Terms
vrith all tho adrmnUse
of caah J the H. A. F.
way. Py u ai littlo as
50c or $1.00 wear tho
watch, diamond or jewel
homo and aettlo the boj.
anoo with the samo 50c
or 91.00 weekly pay
ments. Come in and make
N,'(mtflf
A Scarf Pin
A verr fine dltv
your choice today.
HOLLANDER & FLEISHMAN CO.
AaV "o write rOB sods or oeiJdj
mond aet In
handeome 14-K.
mountlnr. Sf 11
Priced trom Avf
Open natnrday
BTUUIf
tpsmmmsmmmsmaaama
MP
Is your Power Plant efficient?
We can make it'so
JULIAN S. SIMSOHN
An Organization of CHEMICAL ENGINEERS for the
Technical Operation of the Power Plant
Broad and Girard Ave, Philadelphia
Combustion Water Purification Coal Analysis
Coal is
Conserve your supply by
postponing tho starting of your
furnace as long as possible.
In tho early Fall the early
mornings and evenings arc tho
only time that heat is needed.
You can obtain it quickly and
economically wth a good gas
or oil heater.
Wp sell the most dependable
makes only our display is the
largest and finest in the city, at
prices ranging from $3.50 to
S3S.00.
Select from these types and
be assured of perfect satlsfac.
tion.
IIllBsit
Solaralo Flrrplnce
Gas Healer
Unon Odorless
Gnu Heater
Gas Heaters
duality Solnnlo (2 typos, flrenlace
nml portable.)
Xiitnon Odorless (compact, unique
iui.1 powerful.)
Ijinson A' Oonlllr Reflectors (rliper.
(all i-oliwr lined, I
y -nil i ai
See also oar complete line of Gas Rangei, Water Heater,
Refrigerators and Kitchen Cabinet.
XPHIliDELPHIA
NGASRANGp
Central Store
13th and
Arch Street
,.iw.t ,. w ;t'r
many well-known Irish plays, scored an
emphatic hit, His offering was decidedly
original and enhanced by flashes of wit.
Novlns nnd Gordon won laughs In a
novel blackface act. A sketch, "What
Happened to ltuth?" was entertaining,
and hits wero also landed hy Hamilton
and Buchcr nnd tho Two Uarls.
Nlion Tho Yip Yap Yankers pre
sented -a musical tabloid which went
over wrlh never a dull moment, laughs
moved rapidly when Dunbar and Tur
nor, "nut" comedians, npsenred. Voclkor
and Tnlmcr won approval. Ferry, tho
"Frog Man," with a wealth of Bccncry,
displayed some now hops.
Knickerbocker Featuring an act that
Is different from tho general run of
vaudeville features, "Ideal," champion
woman fancy and acrobatlo dlvor,
amazes with her graco and skill. The
splendid fenturo photoplay is "Tho Pur
ple Cipher," starring Karl Williams.
Ornnd Catchy tunes nnd pretty girls
aro predominating features ot "Class
mates," tho musical novelty, lnncs nnd
Bynn have a combination song and faBh
Ion number which pleases. Tho Camllle
Trio, so-called "cccentrlqucs," stage an
act full of surprises and absurdities;
Mort Fox nnd Joo Barton aro capable
nut comedians, and Adelaide and Dwyer
put on an cntcrtninlng skit.
& Co.
- OO
Inc ::fTlaT ? :
Gentieman's Watch , . '.'
$2SUp i: r ;!
Red Water
Indicates corrosion, both in
pipe lines and in boilers.
Scarce
Oil Heaters
Ilarlrr Iclenl (UmIs ii life timel the
brat nil heater made.)
Klein (IIiw Miller burner.)
Alnmlnn (patent oil fount I neTer
orrr heats.)
West Phila. Store
263 So. 52d St.
W. I'hllo. Store
Onon Moil.. Frl, &
Silt. I.ve,
J
Solnrxlo rortable
Gua Hrnter
Ilarier
Oil Healer
-UiSfett ..V.jkVciw-?Uffl. 3fi.
vS,'.
'iV.
18
tr
OUR enltftrg-K
ed building
and i n
creased facili
ties enable us.to
offer everything
in the way of
service that a
big bank can
give its deposi
tors. But our
"Bigness" is
wholly confined
to the size of the
building and
the amount of
business han
dled. It never
interferes with,
but only amplifies,
our personal atten
tiveness, friendli
ness and helpful
ness to every de
positor, large or
small. You will be
welcome here.
Open Monday and Friday
Evenings Until 9 o'clock
1ENSINGTON
ITRUSI
m m
m jj, tv
m Kensington 0s
Jl, ond Allegheny Ave
The Plea
That
Touched
the Heart
of Phila
delphia Search your closets,
trunks and attics TO
DAY. Get together your
worn underwear, stock
ings, shawls, sweaters,
dresses, shoes, etc. all
kinds of clothing for
CHILDREN, WOMEN
AND MEN.
Tie them in a bundle.
Tie the shoes together
in pairs by the strings.
LEAVE THEM AT
THE NEAREST PUB
LIC SCHOOL.
Rejond TOMOR
ROW to this plea of
mercy "The Plea That
Touched the Heart of
Philadelphia."
DON'T FORGET -n
BUNDLE
DAY
TOMORROW
Near East Relief
Worn Clothing
Committee
$ira3iyL. s
& E4
IrOMORROw!
IS
DUHULE
: DAY
SiJ I That ::
h
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V.I
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