lt' vv 7 M WW7"- ' ,r' ' WMsrfl ""''"ni ("- UVtftTW ,feA rrf :x -: " - m" " if ' .1 Ki' "j i i i v r iT' II ,' p, 1& ' EVENING PUJBLIO LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920 A" iA-Vl-'A 'J anmi 'jwt t u THE STANLEY IS NOW 'HELD BY THE ENEMY" Annette Ke'larmann e Alse a Current Mevle At- i t traction MM)!- -"Held by the Enemy" Is a Civil War drama, which Donald Crisp directed. Beulnh JWvrle Dlx prepared the scenario from the play by William nillett- T" are neuh brllla In this old-fashioned melodrama te make up a aerial story, but they arc all of the .pedes which photoplay fans thoroughly .-joy It In geed te nave this sort of movie e vary the modern "ly,ft et product which usually leads up te a rand Hn&le. Like "The Purple Mask," this movle has several climactic punches'. The cost In thla piece Is & credit te the Atrieter. for each does One work. Jack llelt Is the soldier in love with the wife If ih Confederate fighter. Lewis Stene, hAii4 "or ili excellent work In "The RtTur'a End," la the husband, 'while ?m Avrefi plays the wife with effect. AndVttawley end Walter Hlers need no further Introduction for their work. reV de Jesephine Crewell and Ilebert CThe story deals lth soldier life. In nhleh a Unionist Is In love with the wife Jf a Confederate erneer reported dead, lie did net die. however, and the e t t unien Is further complicated when he anwars at the lime the proposal of mar Jffce Is te be made. In a right the hus band Is wounded and he la In a hospital when the wife and mother attempt te ct him out en a "fake" burial permit, ffut he tears away his bandages and bleeds te death .In order that Ms wife mav wed the (nan whom she truly loves. NeveUlee Introduced In the prwam Include tones by Emily Stokce Hngar End excerpts from "La Beheme," by the Stanley orchestra, directed by Albert Wayne. "Whcre Pepples Bleem" Is a pictorial gem. victeria "What Women Leve,"' ac cording te this picture. Is cave-man stuff. In fact. Bernard McCpnvllle has provided a story that Is well knit. It ts the best picture that Annette Keller mann has appeared In. and probably Such of the credit belongs te N. C. Watt, the director. It Is an unusual sort or remedv film with a. nevelty twist. The under-'wutcr stunts of the aquatic and athletic heroine thrill In their darlnsr. It Is also InterestlnR te note that euch a. reed tank ha been used that the work of the swimmers can be seen te ad vantage. The dlvlnjr portion of the fllm Is also an Interesting thing. There Is a reformer, and he heads a teagun et some sort whose members find out that his dauRhter Is a tomboy type of female. Hhe has a gymnasium and Induces the servants te become devotee te the art of self.defenee. She has a sort of fop for a sweetheart, but this chap later awakes te the rcatlratlen that te compete for her love he must show some animation. He takes up boxing and this comes In geed use te him when his fiancee la taken aboard a beat by a villain and a crew of criminals. Wheeler Oakman has the role of the lever, while Walter Leng- Is an agree able bad man. Carl Ellman and Bull Mentana add te the ensemble. Te round out the athletic or eperty aspect of the program the movie of the Sir Barton Barten Man O' War horse race la added. Capitel -"Trumpet Island" Is really worth toetlnr. for it contains plenty of thrilling airplane and desolate Island material, with a love motif that la un usual. Te Tem Terrls, the director, gees much credit for the excellence of the pleee, which he has made Interesting throughout, Rudelph De Cordova, wrete the piece. Marguerite De I Mette cornea In for a goodly share of the praise for her acting and comely appearance. Wallace MacDonald Is another plavr whose wqrk Is appreciated, as Is the character work of Percy Challenger. Others add te the merits of the acting1 cast. A young girl who does net like the marital arrangement, however, agrees te wed the cholce of her father, en condi tion that she will be taken un In an airplane Immediately after the cere meny, xnis is grantee, ana en the flight there Is an electrical storm ane the piano Is wrecked, frustrating her Plans te Jump from the plane. She lands en a desert Island and there meets the boy with whom she s secretly In leve and whom she had seen but three times before. After a courtship en the Island the husband arrives with seme beach combers who, however, kill him In their desire for revenge, and thin leaves the levera free te be married. Iterent "Leve's Romanno," known en the Londen tttage as "The Best of Hick," wan there acclaimed aa a thrill ing melodrama. Melodramas of the spectacular sort are verv popular en the foreign stages and efttlmcs the ma terial mattes up Inte geed movle matter. Cecil Ralelirh and Ilenrv Hamilton wrote this one, aa they have many another of similar nature, t A. S. LeVIne made the adaptation which nay Smalltvoed followed In the directing. The story ts one of gripping Interest nnd deals with a chest of lewclB, ence the property of a Spanish nueen. that lien at the bottom of the rea In a foundered galleon. A girl In pitted against a Spaniard, who seeks te gain the treasure for hlmaelf. but It right fully belongs te her, and In the end she Is successful In eecurlng It. Jack Helt appears In this play, while Kathryn AdamH and Lille Lmllc have Imnertant roles. Fred Main testa alvf.q n. Geed performance. The play has been staged in an errecuve manner. Continuing Attractions ADBLPII1 "The Purple Mat." with Lee Dltrlehetcln In a romantle play of the Napoleonic era. The etnry, repleta with thrills and ro re ro manee, concerns the exploits of a daring mysterious character and ha wen a continent-wide roputa. reputa. roputa. tlen for unusual and hazardous exploits. Mr. Dltrlchsteln Imper sonates tills character In a fas cinating manner. The fine cast In rluden Alice Haynes, Jesephine Hamner, Edna, Perter, Albert Brown and Orlande Daly, LYRIC "Passing Shew." Wlnter Garden production, with James Barten, Len Haskell, Frankle Heath, Aven Comedy Four, Keur Haley Sisters, Kyra, Oriental dancer, and an "aurora berealls of bewildering beauties." A blend of travesty, revue and extravaganza. A prologue en Olympus, Salem In witchcraft days. King Solemon's Kitchen, a water illy pond In full bloom, the Heads of Destiny, a love beat In China and a modern ball room are the principal scenes. FORREST "The Sweetheart Shep." entertaining musical comedy, by Anne Caldwell, author of "Chin Chin," and Huge Fellx. composer of "Laeale." "Pem Pem," etc Prin cipals are Henry K. Morten, Esther Heward, Helen Ferd, Zella Tlussell and Daniel Healey nnd "a bat talion of chorus beauties'' dance and sing admirably. Tne "shop" Is a sort of supermatrlmenlal pgency, where candidates are In troduced, supplied with trous treus reaux and Insured agalnHt domes tic Infelicity. BROAD "The Famous Mrs. Fair." by James Ferbes, author of "The Chorus Lady," featuring Henry Miller apd Blanche Bates aa co ce co Btare. Admirable comedy, with an underlying cnse of tatlre. Deals with pest-war conditions which confront the central oharecler, a prominent war worker, nnd her family's and friends' adjustment te them. BUUBERT "Irene," the muBlcal comedy adventureu of a shop girl Cinderella. Boek by James Mont gomery Is rich In humor nnd sit uations and music by Harry Tlcr ney Includes delightful numbers. Cast Includes Flo Irwin. Helen Rhlpman. Sidney Reynolds and ethers well known In musical corned v. OARR1CK "Lady Blll," operetta of genulne type, featuring demure Mltzl Hajes. who appears In half a dozen fetching disguises and many romantic situations. The special dancing qulntet erve us medels for the new fall fashions Hareld Leey's were Is varied and colorful and there Is an elab orate production. LEONARD HEADLINES GOOD KEITH SHOW Bill Marks 18th Annlversary of Heu30 -Vaudovllle Bilk El6owhero KMtlt'nIt'a the eighteenth anniver sary of the opening of K'lth'e. and this week the management haa left nothing te be desired by the audience. The week, Incidentally, also marks the Inaugura tien or Keith vauaevuie in I'Miiaueiym" thirtv-ene years age. vaair T.nn.irH nnllv the headllner. He haa a sketch called the "Minstrel's Return." and If he ever went away, which ene doubts, let it be said that he'.i baek and back with a wallop. Leenard, always a favorite, Is even mere se with his present offering. Next attention might be called te Eduarde and Kllsa Cannlne. This de lightful dancing team are no strangera te Philadelphia, and If anything, they added mere friends by their performance last night. They net only 'knew the eteps, but they knew hew te de them with Just the rlcht touch of grace and rhythm. , Mary Marble and eempanv offer a rflaylet of the stage called "My Heme Town," by Maude Fulton. It is very well rc-celvcd, being above the usuat vaude ville ectB of that nature, acorge Lane and Tem Merau are geed In "Listen, Mickey." while the Le Qrehs have a clever pantomimic novelty Boyce Combe knows hew te tell stories, but his songs might be better se lected. Teny, a violinist, Itey Hnrrah and the Iteyneldn cemplete the program. Topics of the day and klnegrams open the performance. Glebe Tommle Allen and company In a musical tabloid called "Jumble Inn" Is ene of the laughing hits of the show. Rawls and Ven Kauffman also score em- Rhatlcally In a comedy skit. Phlna and er Picks areutie npplause, and geed acta are presented by Evkheft and csor cser csor den, the Flve Marrietts, Burke nnd Tou Teu hey, Gallagher and Marks and Charlette Heugh and company. Allegheny Abundance of geed com edy marks a musical tabloid offered by Lew Robs and company, which features the ohew. Browning and t)als present an entertaining musical net, reme new Ideaa In the field of mngle are offered by Derey. Besco and Tnlma. and Jack Jack ten, Tayler and company please with a Jazz net. Censtance Talmadge In "The Love Expert" Is the photoplay. Broadway "The Owl," a musical comedy featuring Phil Adams, wen the jiudlence by Its snappy numbcm and en tertaining features. Geerge Armstrong, I The Floering of Today IINOLEUM today is as different from . the. linoleum of ten years age as the - automobile of today is from the automobile of ten years age. Seft, rich plain colors, delicate two-tone Jaspes, rich parquetry effects, beautiful in laid patternsstep in and see these for your self, in any of the high-grade stores where Armstrong's Linoleum is sold. They will reveal te ,you what linoleum means in home-furnishing and home decor ation today. It is a- flooring-which can be chosen te harmonize perfectly, in color- ing and design, with the furnishings of room or suite, and which gives you an ideally unobtrusive, yet pleasing back ground for your fabric rugs. Fer use in rooms where the traffic is net se great, Armstrong's Printed Lino Line leummakes geed floors'. The patterns are distinctive, duete har monious blending of colors. The high .quality and the extra long weaf make ; Armstrong's Printed Linoleum well worth the fewcents extra you may be asked te pay. Have yeui linoleum laid by the mer chan t. A satisfactory way te lay lineleu m is. te cement it down firmly ever builders felt paper. Such a fleer remains smooth and solid, and is absolutely waterproof. - Loek for the Circle A trademark that identifies Armstrong's Linoleum, guaran teed te give satisfaction. Armstrong Cerk Cempanv, Linoleum Departm,eniv ,, Lancaster, Pennthania III jillyMv TFf'JtH- it-l i1 i it ii W Tl ,sif -- . .. - I Think hew uitll this fleer wiatd-liek ,i j ear suh room. lit: one efthintw jep'gtu inArmttren t Inset Tilt linoleum; li U Loek for the CIRCLE K:irmkmark enitft burlap hack Armstrongs Linoleum jbr Every Fleer in the Heuse PJwteplays Elsewhere CHESTNUT "Way Down East" will celebrate Ita 100th perform ance tonight, ttn long local run la & tribute te the exciting tce Jam and reticue. ARCADIA "The Bight te Love" hts Mno Murray and David Powell In a, marital story, with colorful nnd thrilling scenes laid In Turkey. PALACE "Mid-Channel," with Clara Kimball Yeung, Is the movie of Ethel Barrymore's starring ve hicle, written by Plncre nreurtd the shoals of domesticity, GREAT NORTHERN Mary Miles Mlntcr In "A Cumberland Ro Re mance." MARKET ST "Half an Heur," In teresting emotional movle, with Dorethy Dalten ALUAMBRA "Half an Heur," with Dorethy Daltnn. COLONIAL "The Round-Up," hu morous nnd exciting, with Fatty Arbuckle. ntVKRIAh Atiiry Plekferd ' In "Suds." LEADER Charles Ray, In "The Village Sleuth." BELMONT "Lea Mlserables," with William Fnrnum. LOCUST AND STRAND "The. Round-Up." with Fatty Arbuckle. RIVOLI "Deep Watera," a Maurice Teurncur production. JllilBO "Man nnJ His Weman," with Herbert Rawllnsen. AVENUE "The Right of Way." with Bert Lytcll. COLISEUM "A Village Sleuth." with Charles Raw CEDAR "Lady Rose'n D.iughter." with Elule Tcrgusen. and Lehr nnd Bell effervescent comedian, pleated with his iiuruuiep. ma ncmcrn uins get a goea hand, an did the novel act of the Aus trian woedchoppcrs. Vleia Dana In "A Chorus Glrl'n Remance" was the photo-play. Crmm Kei-s The .luenlle Jazz Band, featuring Gladys nnd Tommle Dennelly, had the Iioube swaying te and fro In keeping time with their offering. The Jazz bund sure did Jazz It up Ferns and Lit, twentieth century comedians, get a geed hand. Otga and Allen were pleasing, as was the nlavlet of Beb O'Connor and Heldle and Ward In sgngs and the Aerial Bennetts, athletes), rounded out the bill. William renn Katherlne MacDonald In "The Notorious Mrr. Lisle." wni the highly emotional and Hensatlenal mevlj feature. The vaudeville whs of the some standard, headed by Hall and Khaplie, In a funny skit, nnd tin- Oklahoma Four. Other geed offerings were thoie of "Blackface Eddie Ress, Norten and Mclnette In songs, In a talkrcst. Grand Lela White's entertainers lived wall up te their name. "Ln Pellte Cabaret" was a mannlkln musical com edy. The Wiltens were heard In geed Ringing and there were ether excellent acta and movies. Walten Itoef "The Cave Dwellers' Revue" offered fresh and novel effects, both In the new program and In costum cestum (ntr. In nlrtltlnn te the reirular dancing mere was enerea an atiraciivn inn epcu tacle. Nixon Louise nnd Mitchell, "the Bel gian Wendere," have an entertaining act containing somethlng te pleene every member of the family. Other pleading acts Include Jee Armstrong, the "Happy Chappy": "Straight." a musical playlet ; McFarlnn and Palace, harmonists 1 Strand nnd Jumbo, with n novelty offer ing, and Bryant Washburn In a photo comedy, "A Full Heuse." COMEDY AT ORPHEUM "The Taller-Made Man" Provider Important Rele for Mr. Fielder Orpheum Delightfully diverting com edy is en view nil this week with the Mae Desmond Players presenting "A Tailor Mnde Man. which was shown last season downtown at much higher prices It Is a story woven around a young man who sought and secured a job In a tailor shop and by sheer grit and a certain nmeunt of real nerve achieved ome fame. He had ambitions nnd he took ndvantage of every oppor tunity te win his goal. The situations are humoreUH vet have a touch of real appeal, which, how ever. Is never overdone There arc de lightful roles In the play for every mem ber of the company. Mr. Fielder and Miss Desmond hae roles that they enact with genuine effect. The former has a chance te play n star role, nnd docs It ery well. Special Featured at 'Way Down East' The lnOth performance of "Way Down East" will be given thla evening nt the Chentnut Street Opera Heuse. The occdHlen will be of special Interest because of the presence in the audience of D. W. Orimth, producer of the picture, and of Lillian Olsh and Richard Bar thclmcFS, the leading players. A souve nir of the occasion will be distributed. Fun at the Minstrels nument's Emrnett Welch's Minstrels poked gentle fun at the nineteenth amendment n It operated last Tuesday In their hilarious skit, "Women Voters : or. When They Rule." In addition all the favorite blackface men contributed their quoten of song, comedy and specialty. CASINO HAS GOOD BILL "Jlnele Jingle" One of Newer Bur lesque Productions Gaelne "Jlngle Jingle," ene of the newer sort of burlesque productions, Is the attraction. It contains a real Mery nnd Is well supplied with the latest melodies. Twe musical numbers stand out as above' the average. They are "Hiawatha's Meledy" nnd "Oriental Night." Clever Max Field Is the leading come dian, and he Is ably aided by Frank Andcrpen. The Merrlssey slstern have roles In which they appear te the best advantage. Others In the excellent cast Include. Hnrry O'Neal, Leretla Ahearn, Fanny Allbrlght nnd Morten Beck. The staging In picturesque. nljen "The Tempters." a burlesque presentntlen that Is full of pep. jazz nnd entertaining fentures, wen ever the big heuse. The Flve Jazz Kings had the audience howling for mere, and the antics of Bert Bertrand were funny The femininity line was nblv headed by Pcrrlc Judnh and Gertrude Ralston. Trocadero "Bathing Beauties" featuring Jack Hunt, Helen Lloyd, Louise Meriercau and Fred MrGee. was pleasing te an audience which packed the house The big dancing chorue made a decided hit. "The Hetel Matrimony" mf was ably presented by the tame pany, ana get a nig nana. ' ir ; People's "Hits and Bits" proved . ' sensation of the season here. Arthur Pearsen'n well-devised and elaborately staged ehew wen round after round (C anplause. Sliding Billy Watsen and Iil clever colleagues were received wltlvee served acclaim. RIE-MUR SHIRT 908 Chestnut Fleer Ssrnples Pen Upen Ileqeeel Jtel MESH BAGS REPAIRED Undr my new depart meat Mh Beg 09 be repaired, rflalh ed and rctlnad at very small cart NEW MESH BAGS $10 Up A. E. Mess, 33 S. 9tk Colonial Geld Band Dinner Services Pure white body of French China with J-inch Geld Band. Our new importations new mnltc these lines complete. 100 PIECES "OPEN STOCK" Select Mich pieces and quantities as jeu desire. Xf right, Tyndale & van Reden, Inc. Itcputcd the Largest Distributors of High-Grndc Dinnerwnrc 1212 Chestnut Street iSSHB$PSBS& Drawing Jrem photep-aph skeatng catsup bottling maehins tquipfed with a Rebiins 6? Myers Moter in ntwtst 11. J. Heinz Cemptny plant, Hendersen, Ky., N, J. Simpsen, Phut Manager, standing at the right Heinz "57 Varieties and R&M Meters The H. J. Heinz Company, origi nators of the "57 Varieties," con duct a business in their new plant at Hendersen, Kentucky, where any breakdown in their meter equipment can be extremely costly. Every possible operation from unloading tomatoes through te the final bottling process is motorized, and Robbins & Myers meter equipment is used 100 per cent in this modern plant. R&M Meters were selected by the Heinz Company te insure them against costly delays. Perishable products cannot be endangered by unreliable meter equipment. The same high opinion of R&M Meters prevails in many factories and among manufac turers of meter -driven devices for office, factory and home Loek for the R&M name plate en the meters or meter-equipped devices you buy. The Robbins & Myers Ce., Springfield, Ohie Fer TyntyTtuv fun Uki of Qvlhty Fiat tad ileterm Address Office Nearest Yeu 1418 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Roem 420 E, 30 Church St., New Yerk, N. Y. Hebbf n$ St H Meters vets 'H n M 1 ar"T ri flia aq.srwi k jras n j '! W rf ' 9ri. M'r, 1 .. , if k i E5! .y -.ivi'uis..-.v it .... ,V',W6w?Mt.(.t ," ,-." .-;. I' .. . x .. . i t?f.fi,tt't-f?fi-frf4i.' ' .1!,W'" 'j?:';t?'i'.V.'j''--'UKKi fc.A&, F ,," . ' - . ... .. K it ' !" K'. . i ii'mtitimiik ni f f fti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers