WW.J&W 'V'EWWtW w W v-L'M .-ovyt v t'Ar ? s wViYwvr' ":t . ; 1 ( n,. ,r 'i, ; r-s. a"1 EVENING PUBLIC, . LEDGER-IHII7ADELPHIA; TUESDAY. .OCTOBER 12, 1920 ,. , , . , : 1 ( : 14 ''Many stage attractions enter final week LW i J.v Sit. i fcf ft) V J IX V l 'i "ROUND-UP" THRILLS ' IN MOVIES' VERSION tfatty Arbuokle a3 Refined Co modlan at Stanley Varlod Films Elsewhere ,Htnlr.T "Tho Hound Up" eatclwn Fatty Arbuckte In the rolo of a star In' n. play that does not havo tho pro verbial custard plo as n "plecp do force" In', thn making of comt-dr. n"l- nover tJileJ, the hero has his Kliip-ettck mo ments. Thle I hln rtret feature picture and no doubt thrre will bo many who will be disappointed with his modern methods of "refined" comedy making. It' wan another Arbuckle, ono Mncklyn now maklnir pictures In Texas, who es sayed the role of the fat sheriff, ho ex claimed with some motion that "nobody loves a fnt man." When the artlf tic Hide of tbe plcturo Is considered It Is no illfllciilt task to award the laurel crown to Wallace twrj for his excellent portranl of the despcrato villain of the snRebrush countr There are others, too, hoe work Is better In this plnv than the heralded comedian, but perhaps another production will find him In better actlnR and quite away from the biff comedy moments which ho now brlnKh with him from the fun factorv of his own studio A xouth falls In with n "bad man," and despite all that the hero, n la Ar buckle. can do to preent his go np away with this man. the boy leans his jrl'l mid friends. The sheriff says he will cet the 1ml back Chance Is afforded for Introduction of the famous fldht with the Indians, a blp feature of the plane vers'on Perhaps thos who marveled at tn stunt from the red-pluh eofas of tho I'orrest Theatre will attain E't tho thrill from the movies In the ccollent cast are found Irvlnp Cummins. Mabel Julienne Scott. Jean Acker. Guv Oliver and Tom Korman. Inaumira'tlon of the Stanley operatic season hid Albert I' Wane leading tho orchestra through e.cerptn from "Car men" and Tlelnholil Schmidt In solos from the opera. Palnre 'l.oe Madncs ' has had Its plot taken on and thoroughly dfv cleaned or whatever authors do In these Iiroh bltlon times, for It has ben usetl for many s.is.'ns us star materlat. C. Gardner Sullivan, one of tho beat sce nario wrlteis of the day. Is responsible for thlM'work The main Idea of It has been used In him before, but then who can tak" lsue with a man who borrows 'rom Ms "n preserves? Sufllce It thnt LouIhs Glaum enacts her leading rolo with all of th skill that Joseph Hen abery. Iit d. rector, desires. A vvotnan faith In an errlni; husband Is the big moment of this tale It will hold the Interest because It Is well handled. The piece has been produced 'ii a lavish manner with especial atten tion to the underworld den at the start. The plot hinges on the murder of s man while attending n performance of r play The wife of the suspected murderer does not ghp up hope that she will be able to aid him In his reecnera tlon. There are the tiny bits of evidence wh'eh she pieces together, and when things seem blackest f the husband she discloses the guilty ones. The use of the nonsensical oulja board to bring a guilty person to confess Is ono of the "modern" touches Louis Glaum Is capable as the lead ing lady, and she makes a fine appear ance In her many wandcrlngrs through ,the underworld Matt Moore, William Conklln. Jack Nelson and Noah Heary am In the cast. Victoria The Joyous Troublemaker" Is William Fnrnum. and he causes a big disturbance among his many admirers who watched his new film yesterday by ?)lng a light" comedian Instead of his usual red-blooded, two-fisted, fighting hero. Of course, he Is a hero, but it takes a lot of footage before he Ih able to convince Louise Lovely, the leading ladv. that he really Is In love with her Jackson Gregory wrote tho piece, and It was rvldentlv intended for George Wolsh before thnt player left tho organization, because it is his tyln and the' titles nil smack of the W11W1 humor J, Gordon Kdwnrds again directs the star, and lie has nNo been fortunate In Having G rtavmond Nje In the cast It Is predicted that before many months havr paseil Mr Nye will be In th stellar ranks himself His work has been consistent from the erv first picture, and In this one In shows to a good ac counting The star nlo does some work which will xpein i bit strange to the fans w hn have ' nown him In other things for he plavs his role In the liellti t xort of stvle lfenrv .f 1T.rhert. Ken pie Morgan and ("lalro De Lores add1 to the fun The stoM 1mm to do with n voung man who erks onlv pleasure. In pursuance of It hi luivs in eHtate near a fishing streHtn This property Is contested bv a girl who trie- to have him put off the Place promlso of cooking a meal in the i .bin i h, Ik ro proposes to build brings tne ulil theie to do It after the hero has Kuccedd against odds In Its erection (if course he wins the g!rl and nil ends well bin not until there have been some H111II3 of a mild sort v.i, . u, fir,iirwH is me nom tie plume for fjthel Clayton It fs not a very gooil title for the quality of the I theme wlneli Ih .1 blp one, and vet has pot hem handled In the M.vle that one of the lie Mllles (ould have given It Tho siibjft Is n ilelkate one and re iiuires vrr 1 ireful direction which Sarn Wood 'ias Rive 1 Kate Jordon wrote the Piece, wlilrh I'lata G Kennedy prepared for the. Fereen A vnudr lie artist and hei partner are foreeil to la off because of the illness of the jrirl There Is a vouth In the same boarding house who is Infatu ated Willi her, -ind when she spurns hs offer of love he writes home he will commit suleidi The letter brings a friend to the ritv to search for him and he meets the girl, who has been told by phvBlclnns that she can never become a mother becaue of her Illness "It Is then thnt the friend asks liei to his rountrv home, and ?hc ioim But there ilso coes her partner d-Mrtng her to return o the bright lights Realizing that her host also loves hrr she makes prepari uons to to haek to the ji'e of the stage for she. too lo-s hitn Stopped n' th "tatlnti she tellK him whv she hai at "-mpterl to so a-uv and eventual! iisppine'-.s fo'ln i 'Oe Killmorf s the leading man while Walter Illrrs the Jfivlel fit mill and Willi itti Howl are in tin. iipport Rrcrnl I If Id ' 'I r ,t" al fine of the popui it tt'irn' vihuli appeared Ii he Sriiurdnv l.v.riiiiu l'ot and ieorg Continuing Attractions roKUBUr "Tho Half Moon. - by b William Lcllaron. with alluring ntul rxqulslto muslo by Victor Ja cob!. Tho tiotublo cast Includei Jho Caw thorn. .Too Santley. ly Sawyer, Wllllntn Ingersoll and Vir ginia Solby The story Is rich In romanco nnd good humor and Charles Dllllnglnm has stngol It Uvishlv but tastefully SHVnKRT "Cinderella on Hroad wny." it "newsy" Winter Garden show, with Mario Dressier, .libit T Murrn, nreiidel and Hurt and Jcsslea Hrciwtt. Musical exlrnva ganrn of brilliant effects, with vat Ires on cut rent events und stngo topic Last week. nitOAD "Tho Champion," "oniedv or light but bright texture, with Grant Mitchell In tho leading rolo of a .voung 1'ngllslitnan who comes to Iho United States, becomes a citizen and wins the lightweight championship. Ills family disap proves of his pugilistic prowess nnd later aspirations to the tuno of murri comedy Last week. l.YUIC "The Girl In tho Private Iloorn." mislcal play, with a hilari ous plot, by Kdward Clark, author of "Oh, Such a Girl '" .vltlt muslo by Lieutenant Oltz Hlce. Tho com psny Includes Walter Jones, Fred IIMlcbrand. Harry Lester, Mabel Wlthco nnd Violet HnglellcM LaM wcels. OAHRICK "Marj The original companv. headed bv Janet Vtllc. .Inck McGovvnn, Oeorgln Calne, t'hnies Judels, I'lerr e Mlllershlp nnd Alfred Gerratd reappear No table for refinement of eoniedy and good songs. Last week VALESKA SURATT HEADS KEITH BILL Kibbc Turner, Its author, has been for tunate In having such n fine production maoe 01 iu .May Allison, w no is mo 1 lending lady, gives a performance tint Is within keeping of the part In every way. Sho has grown to be quite n favorite and her work slnco she played with the late' Harold Lockvvood has been ever upward until tho stellar honors rest lightly upon 1 her golden head ' John I! Inco has directed his plavcrs' with the proper spirit of the story, which Sarah Mason adapted Two unscrupu lous bankers conspire to retain posses sion of a rich young widow legacy They cngngo a young girl to impersonate the widow when she dies In order that the money may be still held In trust. Its ending Is such thnt to disclose It here would be to spoil tho climax for futuro spectators. ' A good supporting cast has been gath ered, including Darrell Foss, Walter Long. John Klllott and Lawrence Grant. Mention must be made of a fine dog of the Airedale breed. GOOD BURLESQUE BILLS "Big Wonder Show" at Casino Has' Geo. P. Murphy as Chief Comedian Casino George P. Murphy, an ever-1 popular comedian, bends the "Big Won- i dcr Show " Murphy, whoso lines are accompanied by swift and amusing ac- ' tlon, Is supported by an excellent cat Several of tho newest songs, with catchy airs, have been allotted the principals, and they are put over In an acceptable manner . A feature of the production Is the novel travesty on David Helasco's "The Gold Diggers " Tho sketch Is called "Tho Dough Diggers" and affords much merriment In the cast of the show are Mile Babctte, Frank "Bud" Williamson. Bertha Steller, Porry Sisters, Morok Sisters and Clara Evans. Teople's "Follies of tho Day" begins nnd ends with a acnes of laughs. Harry "Zoop" Welsh nnd Johnny Weber nro the leading comedians ,and they are ably supported by a good cast. Barney Gerard, who Is responsible for the pro duction, has written a number of comic situations that are grounds for plenty of humor. A pretty chorus dances and s'nes well Troradero Frank X. Silk heads his own company In "Tittle Tattles of 1020. ' He has surrounded himself with a good looking choms and a number of popular songs of the present day are offered. Silk Is assisted by such well-known bur lesquers an Ida nmerson, Harry Hill. Billy W.i'lace, George Carroll anil Bc5 Palmer rtljnti Harry Hastings presents ' Raz-zle-Dazzle" with Baker and Rogers, and judging from tho applause of the nudlence he gets away with It In fine stjle. The fxtravaganrn Is right up to the nilnuto In songs nnd humor, and the peclnltles liberally interspersed are clever. Blackface Mirth and Melody liumont's Tho Kmmett Wolch Mln Mrels present a merry, funny nnd molo dious show in 'What Are You Burn Ine""' .1 sattro on the fuel conditions, and "Bacebill Scandal." a hurlesquo on tho recent charges of gambling in has.! ball Mr Welch sang some new ballads, which the audience liked "A Darkey's Ixive Nest" wa repeated by Franklin and nichardson, while Richard Lee has a new line of ongs and comlr chatter. "Scarlet" a Tale of tho Under world Clever Turns at Other Housos , Keith's Two playlets, each of which contains more stirring situations than tho nvcrago of such acts, heads the pro gram Valoskn Huratt, of course, beads the bill In "Scarlet." thn two-act playlot (n which sho was seen nt local theatren last winter. Familiarity, however, does not dim tho sense of enjoyment of the piece. Miss Suratt's work In tho rtory of the underworld unfolds a side of her art not fully appreciated before Her In terpretation of tho cabaret singer who marries tho scion of a wealthy fnmlly. and then makes thn family like It. Is excellent. John McFarlnne, Jack Haydcn and Lorrnlno Landee also ure very good In the Jack Lnlt sketch "Storybook. Stuff," tho other playlet. Is Just that nnd then some Tho "plot" Is built around a country girl breaking Into stago work and then finding that the author of the skit In which sho ap pears Is her childhood sweetheart. Of courso, thoy live, happily ever after. Maud Lambert, singer, nnd Hrnest Ball, composer, have an net that Is far abovn tho tisunl ; Helen and Ilosall Mel otto have some good eongsnnd tlanccft. tho best number being "Dangerous Uyea." Al nnd Umriia Frablllo are who step pers of nblllty, nnd Lewis and Hender son contribute some funny nonsense, Arthur Wnnzer and Maybellu Palmer put across some clever comedy In ".Sho's Hard to Get Along With," nnd "Blackface" l-Mdle ltnc In nn fnnnv ns ever, dcsplto tho antique character of some of his offerings. The Bulllot Trio itt.t novelty cqulllbr'sts ot note Allegheny . Andrew Mack, star ot mnny well-known Irish plays, scorod an emphatic hit with his songs and storlca. Jack Hoof nnd Girls won lnughs In a. timely mufaical tabloid. Grlndell anu Ksther entertained with up-to-the-mlnule songs; Gallagher and Howard pleased, nnd Delmore and Leo thrilled with gym nnstlo feats. May Allison, In "Tfti. Cheater," Is tho photoplay. Globe "The Sweetest Girl" proved to bo n cctntlllatlng musical comedy with a good cast. Ixiney Haskell, recalled fo, his famous talking dog, In thu chief comedian of a lengthy nnd meritorious bill Others arc Itcgal n"hd Mack, Ham ilton nnd Bucher, Monarch'Comedy Four, singers ; Hay and Cavanaugh, songs ana chatter: Bronson and, Edwards, athletes Kroadwn.Y Leona La Mar In an net which is ns mystifying ns It Is enter taining, headed tho bill. Alexander nil J Mack, comedians of high-class order, were amusing The nthlctlc feats of thn Pedcrson Brothers drew rounds of np plause Tho striking photoplay, "Ilu moresque," rounded out the bill of more than usual merit. Cros Ke Fred Loralno nnd com pany, presenting nn electric novelty act. were awnrded hcadllno honors. Joo Lanlgan, comedian, am used by his rapid fire line. Tho sketch of Itoso Haney, a Philadelphia girl, pleased. Tho Navil Base Four Bang Jnz numbers ns well as old favorites in a stylo thnt captivated the house. Harry First and his company were entertaining, as was tho skit of Frank and Ray Warmer. William Venn "The Hou&e Party" Is a delightful and melodious musical com edy heading a program of unusual In terest. Uedford and Winchester are Jugglers with ordinary objects. A farco Is presented bv Hal Johnston and com pany and a sketch by Charlotte Hough and Boys. Font nnd Bowers are good comedians Grand "Tho Bells of St. Mary's," a Bart McHugh musical comedy, was featured in a bill which offered a variety of music, comedy, dancing and drama Joo and Ernie Van offered a comedy dialogue feature, Boland and De Vnrney appeared In songs and dances, the Smiths staged an aerial act. Frank Hall nnd company, In a sketch, supplied the dramatic touth. Walton Boor The Pierrot Revue con tinues to nttract with Its two nightly per formances Tho company Is made up of entertnlnerp specialists In their respec tive work, nnd Includes dancers, slngfrs and variety artists. Added attractions are the dancing of Slgne Paterson, the Swedish danseuse. and Ton Eyck and Wiley extraordinary dancers. Mxon George Walsh, In "Sink or Swim," was one of the features Moiir Adolphus won large applause bv diffi cult dancing Kara and Sek offered a Kuiopean novelty Two skits enlivened the bill with Archer and Bclford nnd Ostroy nnd Oswnld Mabel Whitman nnd Bovs appeared In vaudeville bits. Tho mov e was "Don't Weaken " Cardinal Urges Nuns to Vote llaltitnorc, Oct. 12. Suplementing his general advice to women to register nnil vote. Cardinal Gibbons issued on oral Ktntement through his secretary urging sisters of the various orders of the clmich to take similar steps. "DEARIE" CROSSES TAPE A WINNER Musical Version of Racing Com- ody "Wildfire" Provo3 a -- Good Bot at Adolphi fcMTE Mr Qualify )W AilelpM "Dcarlo" proved a good bot nmong the musical shows of tho season. When It has been tunning a little longer on the theatrical track nnd tho trainers havo given It a bit moro speed and form, It ought to be a sure thing. Even though It hasn't struck Its stride com pletely, yet the first-night audience was willing to acclaim It a winner, for Judg ing by the npplauso when It let lopso on the stretch this muslcnllzed version of "Wildfire" got safely across the tapo of popular approval. It hasn't many "past performances," It seems, but Its promises are large, with tho smoothness that comes from repetition. John P. Wilson, who mado tho musi cal comedy scenario from the racing comedy by Georgo Broadhurst and George V Ilobart, In which Lillian Russell made her last starring cnture, has refrained from Ibe drastic metamor phosis which most mnkew-over of com edy ana rarcc seemingly minK necessary to turn them to tho musical comedy stage. He has kopt the mild and obvious suspense that characterised tho original, retaining tho main elements of tho plot nnd much of tho piquant phraseology of tno dialogue, DUt it is suspense just ino Eame nnd rather refreshing after the chnoa of situations and Irrelevant Irrup tions which havo been traits of similar ninde-over stago plays. Thus nro stressed tho melodramatic story of tho Kentucky girl who runs a racing stable "Incotr., tho attempt of a rival to "throw" tho raco on which do pendB not only hor own fortune but nlsd the hnpplness of her s'stcr nnd futuu brother-in-law, and tho clever device bv which she turns approaching defent Into a victory for her colore Compll citing the story Is the well-meant nt-. t' nipt of ibe rich westerner, who Is In love with her. to "brenk" her sVibles In the belief that he Is Injuring the villain. Co-ordlnato to this main love affair Is thnt of the sister and the son of tho reformer, who Is pressing nn nntl-bettlng hill through the Leglslatute. Sentiment Is mostly played up In tho songs, for which Mr. Wilson nnd Mnlvin Franklin wrote the lyrics and for which Mr Franklin provided some agreeable music that Is Introduced at Intervals, which ate appropriately measured. One o, them. "Dearie." bung by Lctty Yorke. who plays Iho sporting girl, and John Mcrkyl, who Is cast as tho bluff western lover, made a decided hit Another was registered by "My Easy Riding Man," sung by Prlmroso Semon. as n "mulatto maid," with a moving background of chorus girls as Joekcys, bookks nnd track fans. Miss Somon Is a decidedly clever dancer. Arthur Conrad, as tho Jockey who rides tho horse to victory, wan also good In his dancing, especially In cake walking with Miss Semon Tho blackface Plantation Four, re-enforced by Mr. Conrad and Will Archie, who has his original role of the stablo boy, were concerned In a delightful crnp game. MreArchlc's corn oily was very funny, and he nnd John Roung, the old time nnd always hu morous musical comedy favorite, did a hilarious boxing turn. "Dearie" Is staged without any great elaborateness, but with pleasing effect Its chief charm Is Its unostentatious quality, which Is refreshing In a period when pretentiousness is a rule. MYSTERY AT ORPHEUM "The Crimson Alibi" Pleases Stock Patrons Orpheitm After several weeks of com edy, patrons were offered a thrilling mys tery drama. Mao Desmond nnd her players gave "The Crimson Alibi," a story that aroused considerable comment when It was first produced at a down town theatre. Georgo Broadhurst adapted the pleco from a story by Oc tavus Hoy Cohen. The plot deals with tho murder of Joshua Qulnccy, of which there are no less than flvo persons suspected Each turns out not to bo tl.o culprit, although circumstantial evidence Is strong against each one, so that the audience Is not quite suro who Is guilty until tho end Mr. Fielder and Miss Desmond were seon to ndvantago in exceptionally strong roles, supported by all tho favorite mem bers of the company. SHOW OR SOLDIERS Y. M. C. A. Will Entertain Wounded Men Every Monday Night The Cnitrnl Y. M. C. A., riftrcntli nnd Arch streets, entertained thn wounded t-oldiers, now receiving voca tional training, yesterduy. A movie show was presented which included n five-reel featute, called "The Prince ("Imp." A eoniedv and scenio filled out the re-it of the program. This slow was the first of :t series, which will be given by th T. M C. A. nt tho Fifteenth nnd Arch streets branch every Mondnv night for tl e men under going vocational traiuing. 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AMERICA'S ECONOMY CLOTHES 1007 MARKET STREET SECOND FLOOR DIRECT FROM MAKER TO WEARER WALK A FLIGHT OR TAKE THE ELEVATOR P & Q CLOTHES ARE NOT SOLD ON THE STREET FLOOR A TIMELY ACTION THAT WILL SAVE THE MEN OF PHILA'DELPHI ATHOUSANDS OF DOLLARS AND WIN THOUSANDS OF NEW CUSTOMERS- FOR P & Q CLOTHES ONE OF THE GREATEST MONEY-SA VING CLOTHING EVENTS IN YEARS BEGINS TOMORROW Wednesday 9 A.M. IN ANTICIPATION OF DOWNWARD TREND OF PRICES AND IN KEEPING WITH A SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION WITH PUBLIC DEMANDS WE HAVE DECIDED TO TAKE OUR LOSS NOW AND DISPOSE OF The Surplus Stock of Our New York Factory WITH BUT ONE THOUGHT IN MIND CLEAR ANCE ! We Will Sell Without Profit and in Many Instances at a Loss Hundreds of Stylish, Hand-Sewn P. & Q. Suits and Overcoats We have adopted heroic measures to attain our result We never do things by half. These advertised garments arc marked at prices that will make clothing history. 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Values Up to $45 Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats Balance of our surplus Your Free Choice stock. High-grade tested fabrics in great choice of latest models. Colors and fabrics hand made. Su perbly lined and trimmed. Q Values Up to $50 These garments are to be sold in our Philadelphia store only, as the quantities, although large, were not sufficient to supply all our 40 stores. We know that this event will create an unprecedented demand, therefore we urge early selection! Every Garment Bears the P & Q Label! That Means Satisfaction or Your Money Back! ALTERATIONS FREE AS USUAL! N0 GOODS DELIVERED! REMEMBER, WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M., 1007 MARKET STREET UP STAIRS tAU.v.t.V.'H.Wli J I (( We GiveTheValues ' 4& t ' 4 "fx l " 0' S, fcra' ..... .. .. lfe.'W.oui . -tL., 4.iiitVv!JttriUM.., I111"111" miiimiiMiilMfl SECOND FLOOR Take Elevator r ' r rvLzt- " X Mtf&i&!iJ2i I I 5 k
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