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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEEr-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1920
ti
"APPLE BLOSSOMS"
BOWER'OF MELODY
Fritz Kroisler and Victer Jacob!
Beautifully Score Le Bafrn'js
Clever Boek.
rerrf l Te hear tlie orchestra, chorus
mil principals put "App.le Dlossema"
across (and they did put U across) una
neuld think (ene who could think that'
r back) that (hid plece represented a
renaissance of the Vlerinese Bchoel of
eptreltft, or at least that recrudescence
of It typified by "The JlIOTry Widow,"
"The Walts Dream" and the "Chocolate
cnldler" of a decade obe.
And llke charity, the Greatest of these
i the orchestra.: and n&aln llke charity,
? works are net of sounding brns9 and
-nmhlnK cymbals, nuchas mark the Jazz
fS and tinpannlsts of the revues. Frlta
vr.lsler. virtuoso and composer of ex
milslte music for the riddle, heard at all
Stir best violin recitals. Is partly respon respen
lhtu for the Bcere nnd shares the re
!nlbllltles and honors with Victer Jft
Sbl. whose music for "The Half Moen,"
Srd here hitherto this season, wns
Sill of orchestral substance and musical
SbtletleH. Krelsler nnd Jacob! knew hew
S create suitable melodies which wee the
, and touch the aentlments, and they
Sew a let about tone color and the
leSDctle roles of the. Instruments of
,he orchestra. The result Is geed music,
which means that It Is music IntelllRlble
m the many and yet music that pro pre
mts constant points of Instrument en
nd orchestration for the appreciation
of the connoisseur. Here and there the
operetta take, en quite a valid eper-
tie accent; tne nnHie i i" .v.Vi ,. '
iffl?eweir scene, is qultedc iKhtfully
5, an operatic manner; without being a
meditated parody It Is full of winks and
3tThe book, by William I.e Baren, who
alftn aCVIFca wiu unto ! ! . -
?The Half Moen." Is pivoted en an
..". i nrrimra" h which a rail
read Is wedded te some valuable mines
trough the Insistence of a hard hard
Sanatrustce,enthoUBhtwe , evInB
nerl." I . th2 .(rnlna n Nvn-
ftffi. "Weddin March" or whatever
,; ..v,iAnnhin nlnpn Ixhencr n ntm
!.i.V.t.ntin wnt nut of style In the
interest of tne per ent patriotic rra-'"-,,.
e. ij nin. Imnrebanlll-
tls are Invoked te carry the Interrupted
romance alen.". There Is one novelty
the bride who pets the npparently-wrenB
y-t.-.tn Thnmna nnrl nlnira a beaUtlfUT
high, ringing tenor) Insists en scrnpplnB
the time-honored orange blossoms and
belnc wedded In the midst of apple blos bles blos
.erns. which she says brins her luck.
Be they de, se they de, after a due tlnie
whilst romance waits en plot.
Wllda. nennett was lovely te leek nt
..a .. wr.ll nn the bride, nnd Mr.
Themas' pleasant personality and clear
diction accounted admirably for the
bridegroom. Pcrclval KnlRht offered
Heme of his deft nnd droll comedy, and
Edgar Norten ns n butler supplemented
It with a solemnity of mien and a so se
tiiiiniiitnn that drew many laUKhs.
The cast nnd chorus was one of distinc
tion, well equipped, with vocal nnd danc
ing ability. These finished dancers, Fred
nnd Allele Astlare. were Introduced with
out any special adhesion te the story,
but then their fancy and protesque step,
pings nre their own excuse for intro
duction en any sta(?e.
BURLESQUE BILLS
Clever Shew Casine Feature Geed
Entertainment Elsewhere
Tniilnn "Town Scandals" Is full of
frolic and fun, which are generously
distributed by n clever cast nnd n
remelv chorus. Geerce Clark, the prin
cipal "funmeker. proves his claim te the
tiil nf ehnracter comedian In a role
that departs from the conventional. Kthel
Shutta, tne nine ami nveiy cemciucune,
contributes largely te the success of the
ntertalnment and a treat is slvcn music
Attractions That Remain
Dlt'OAD "Clarence," Uoeth Tark
Ington's characteristic comedy of
American temperament. The story
Is about a whimsical soldier,
. played by Alfred Lunt, with such
notable players as Mary Beland,
rheebe Fester, Jehn Floed and
ulenn irOnter In support. The play
. J.9.--'.h.,n Remilne comle spirit.
ADELPItl "The Purple Mask."
with Lee Dltrlchsteln In a roman
tic playef the Napoleenlo era.
The story, replete with thrills and
romance, concerns the cxplqltn of
a mysterious character who has
wen reputation for tmusual and
hazardous expl6lts. Mr. Dltrlch
steln Impersonate!) this character
In n. fasclhatlnr; manner nnd 19
UYllla "Passing Shew." Winter
Garden production, with James
Barten, Ien Hrfskell. Frnnkle
Heath, Aven Comedy Four, Four
Haley Hlstefs. Kyra, Oriental
dancer, and nn "aurora bercalls of
bewildering beauties. A blend of
travesty, revue and extra vaganxn.
SnUHEKT "Irene? the musical
comedy adventures of a shop girl
Cinderella. Boek Is rich In humor
and situations nnd music Includes
delightful numbers. CnM Includes
Flo Irwin, Helen Shlpman. Sidney
lleynelds and ethers well known
In musical comedy.
0 A It HICK "Lady Billy." operetta
s of genulne type, featuring demure
Mltzl Hajes, who appears In half
D. dozen fetching disguises nnd
mnny romantic situations. Score
is varied and colorful and there Is
an elaborate production,
levers hy the well-trnlned volce of th6
prima denha, Loulse Sethcrn.
The book Is right up te the calendar,
the settings and costumes are vnrled and
colorful and the musle Is net lacking in
either tune or Jazz qualities.
Irncadere Geerge nnd i:tta Plllnrd
nre local favorites nnd their attractive
entertainment powers were proved last
evening with the opening-of their own
clever Bhew. '"It Is a new burlesque en
entertnlnment with many specialists nnd
an cnsemble of pretty girls.
I'rnple'a Helen McCain Is the singing
principal of "Hip. Hip, Hooray!" which
began a week's engagement last night at
this popular neighborhood playhouse, Pat
Kearney In the principal comedian,
while In Marjerio Williams Is seen n
player with premise for greater popu
larity. Illjeu A galaxy of burlesque stars
are seen In the lavish production, "Whirl
of Mirth;" which Is entertaining In every
respect.' The comedy Is of the Bert that
drives the blue.away. The production
has geed principals.
I
HOBART FARCE AT ORPHEUM
First Lecal Presentation of "What's
Your Husband Delng7"
Orphfiim Qebrge V. Hobart's "farce
of a thousand laughs," entitled "What's
Your Husband Doing," Is an excellence
In lnughter by the noted humorist who
wrote "Experience," "Wildfire" and
many ether farces and comedies. It vei
frolicsomely given Its local premiere by
the resident players, who have develepea
a nice touch In the representation of
lighter entertainment. Miss Desmond
was especially geed as the wife,
"What's Your Husband Doing?" may
give some geed pointers te devoted wives
who are net quite sure where their
spouses spend the time. Of course, It
Is nil pure farce, of the breezy, amuslnit
sort, which will relegate te the past
any suspicion that may lurk In the Inno
cent mind of n geed housewife. There Is
such a woeful mlx-up that one is per
plexed aH te hew It Ib all going te ter
minate until the final curtain.
The farce ".fl appropriately staged and
costumed.
HARRY SANTREY AND
BAND LEAD KEITH'S
Others en Bill Prove Attractive
te Audience Vaudeville
Elsewhere ,
Keith' Henry Santrcy and his syn
copated society band, which supplies the
headline at Keith's" thl sweek, lives up
t0 J18 "tie of n 1920 Jingle of Jazz
and then some, There were nine synco
pated "kings" who gnve everythlng
from Grand Opera as Played by the
New Yerk Giants" te n tuneful ballad
Piece called "Tired of Me," And then
there was Mr. Santrey. Judging by the
applause fed te him continuously from
the ether side of the footlights, an en
thusiastic audlenrn wnntil h ullllmr
there yet If It were net that the leader
of the syncopated hand decided It was
nign nme te go te bed. Mr. Santrcy
scored en nil of his nenir hits.
Gertrude Vandcrbllt needs no Intro
duction here nor en the Keith pre
gram, in a. wera everyDeay out rrent
wns awfully glad she came and was
very loath te Bee the last graceful bow
that definitely said. "Uh-uh, no mere."
First of all thirn "tvnn hr nrettlneaa.
then her costumes nnd last but net least
the song that made everybody laugh
and call for mere. It wns called "I Like
It" or smethlng llke that, but anyhow
everybody did. Miss Vanderbllt was as
sisted nt the piano by Dcnn Moere, who
also joined her In Impersonations vthat
wer up te the Vandcrbllt standard.
Which Is "nuff sed."
Carrie Jacobs Bend, of "Perfect Day"
fame, of course, needed, no Introduction
either. In tact, a reverent hush fell
ever the crowded house when the well well
bclevcd song writer stepped out upon
the stage. There was no disappoint
ment, for It wns generally agreed that
Mrs. Bend fitted exactly In the picture
with her songs, arncefully gowned In
lavender and yellow nnd with soft gray
hair framing her sweet, neaeefnl fnni
she sat at the piano and played her
mree uesi Known songs, "I Iove XOu
Truly," "Just AWenrylng for Yeu" and
"The End of a Perfect Day." while Leis
nennett. a charming little California
girl, sang them. There was also a new
song, "The Touch of Your Hand," that
met with much favor.
Anether net that carried the nudlenen
a bit back Inte the fragrant past was
.Memories or the Dance," given by Tim
nnd Kitty O'Mcnra. with Husten Hay
at the piano. There was a graceful
minuet first. But the pair were net
content te remnln in the paBt long.
They went te Broadway te show hew
the dancing fared there, nnd there wns
even a visit te the Howery. 'ine wneie
net was heartily received.
Harry Lester Masen as "the waiter
In n. pharneter rr.oneloiruc sketch de
served nil the applause he get iind that
Is saying a great deal, for the gentle
mnn with the white npren nnd the
nnn Win nver hlu nrm was se honestly
nnd uproariously funny that everybody
wanted te keep him en ns long ns pos
sible. His "Inside Btuff" en people who
patronize restaurants was the hit of the
act.
nih.r n-ta hat wen Instant favor
were a troupe of clever Chinese acre-
. . . .... T rT.1 Cnm tn thft IPILII!
DRIH WUH I.UII Xiiti '"", w - . '
ti t .-. nnA rvlla O Cenner. In
umnrf finncs and dances; Peters and
Lebuff In "bumpB, thrills, bounces and
falls."' and Betty Mnrtln and Philip
Moere In "A Midair Classic.
Klnegrnms and toplcs'ef the day end
the bill. "
William Tenn PauLMorten and Na Na
omi Glass have a tuneful musical com
edy act which worthily heads the bill.
"The Volunteers" Is nnether act with
attractive melody. Ben Moress and
Harry Solemon give plensure In an en
tertaining skit. Fred's Circus, which de
lights the kiddles, and the photoplay,
"The Master Mind," with Lionel Barry Barry
mere, complete the excellent bill.
Allegheny "Pelly's Penrls," a scin
tillating musical comedy, wen headline
honors. Myrtle Heward and Hei Bur
inn trnt n. iroed hand. Grazer and Law-
ler, steppers of note, tee, were well rc-
celced. The singing of the Monarch
Comedy Four merited the -applause It
get Bronsen and Heward gave a geed
exhibition of athletle development and
feats.
-, Olebe The feature act is the Chinese
musical comedy. "Ming Tey." Walter
Kaufman. In a timely moneloguo of run ,
Westen Girls, a clever sister act; Mack
and Maybelle, songs ; Ilheades and Tate,
Bengs; Arthur Finn nnd company, bag
pipes ; Powers, Marsh and Belmere,
skit ; Knights' Roosters and Bey,"
ether geed acts complete a geed bin.
nrendwuy Sammy Watsen, and com cem
pany head the varied bill In a timely
musical tabloid. Virginia Hennlngs and
company score in nn Interesting play
let. Highly pleasing actB are also pre
sented by Beland nnd Devaney and
Kelse and Wright. . "Deep Waters Is
the thrilling photoplay.
MANY NEW MOVIES
FOR PHOTOPLAY FANS
Excellent Acting by Mitchell
Lewis Wally Reld Grews
Whiskers
Nixon Bestock's Famous Riding
Scheel, an animal act with ndvclty and
entertainment for all, tops a varied
bill. Bebby Benshaw, accomplished
mimic, displays his art, nnd the photo
play is "The Servant Problem," In
which W'llle Cellier shows that he Is
'as funny en the screen ns en the stage.
Other geed things round out the pro
gram. .
CreM Keys Fine dancing and geed
singing are seen In the leature act.
Phlna and Her Picks. Other clever acts
are J. C. Lewis and company, sketch;
Hnllard Shapire, melody; Heward and
Ansrlin. chatter: Maye and rsevins.
songs, nnd Westen and Marien, novelty.
Walten Beof A brnnd new revue
overflowing with up-to-tho-mement
Ideas wen warranted approval, -ins
latest offering Is cleerly called the
Whirligig Itevue, and Is justly named,
as It la a constant reunu 01 hieii-iihuiiv.
Nevel costumes are worn In the new
production, which is also enlivened by
snappy songs and lithe dances.
Ornnd The Levenberg Sisters and
Slme Neary, In a revue act built along
entertaining lines, were awaraea '"'
line honere. Ocerge Yeeman and Lizzie
wri fnnnv nml ent mnny laughs. Tne
skit of Art Hall and Abe Shapire get
a geed hand, ns did the remarkable feats
of Watsen's comedy dogs. Johnny Cant
well and IllRi Walker were well re
ceived. .
Ice rnlac Norval Baptle repeatB his
astounding "sknterlal" feats and adds a
few new ones for variety's sake. The
Mullers offer Berne Instruction, In skat
ing, and the ether prlnclpnlsare geed
In a number of novel and fancy feats.
-ti!,i- Mit,iifii A lay. the sword
swallewer, excited wonderment from the
audience. "Tne .Magic ieuie pruveu
novel. Rangoon, sword walker; Mile;
Peynanl's trained dogs and ether oddt eddt
tles and freaks filled out the bill
ASTOR DEDICATED
Clara K. Yeung and Film Notables
at Opening ef'New Mevie Heuse
Ater Philadelphia Is Indeed "movle "mevle
ing" forward, for the Aster Theatre Is
new mlilpd te the roster of PlayheuseB
devoted te the sllversheet. Formerly
known ns the American, located at
Glrard avenue near Seventh, this play
house has undergone such changes that
It was hardly recognized by the Inrge
nnd enthusiastic crowd which gathered
despite the rain te sec Clara Kimball
young enicinny uenicate it.
A group of local business men, headed
by Ben Amsterdam, has given that sec
tion one of the finest of lecnl photoplay
theatres. Jack Rosenthal Is the man
ager. His program Included orchestral
music as well ns special vocal soles. The
pictures were shown In a handsome set
ting. The Interior of theth;atre hns
been entirely redecorated In geld nnd
pearl with a handseme mural painting
ever the proscenium arah. There nre
special waiting rooms for the conven
ience of the patrons. The approach
through the beautiful lobby te the main
auditorium Is In simple but effective
style, whlle the large watting room en
the bnlceny fleer will care for these
awaiting the second performance. Wil
liam Farnum In "If I Were King" nnd
ether mevleB Were the enenlnir nrrr!ni
Miss Yeung nlse appenred nt the Great
Northern Theatre,, where her picture
aiia-inannei, is eeing Bnewn.
PUnlen "Always Audacious ' grows
n heard en Wallace Reld. and mntlnee
mnlds who have heretofore adored his
smooth-shaven, pea.tcrllke facial attrac
tions will have a new thrill In this be
whlskered here of Ben Ames Wilsen's
story. Paramount made the play, with
James Croze at the director's mega
phone. The story gees that unlcss.the here is
working by a certain date he will net
inherit the estate his father left. It Is
the destre of his lady leve that he work
In. the ofllce of the manager of the estnte
before she will consent te become en
gnged. There Is a creek who leeks se
much llkn the here that he Is taken for
him. . When this villain realizes hew
easy It is te Impersonate the heir the
latter Is put en a beat and sent away
while the former enjoys the wealth.
When the hclr decides te return te his
home after a stay In Honolulu he tries
te convlitce people of his real identity,
but la net successful until he talks with
newspapermen. If Is the deg of the heir
who recognizes him and thus BAveB the
estate from going Inte the hands of the
Imposter.
Margaret Loemls is well epst ns the
heroine. Mr. Reld plays his dual role
with some remarkable double photog
raphy. Added attractions In music nnd
movies fill out the pregrnm.
Photoplays Elsewhere
CUK8TNVT 8T. OPDtlA HOUSE
"Way Down East" proves one of
the best photoplays that has been
given in this city. It has a cast
of favorlte Griffith players. Includ
ing Richard Barthelmess, Lillian
Glsh and Burr Mcintosh. The
thrilling finale of the Ice rescue
scene continues te stir movie fans.
STUAND AND COZ.OAT1L "Some "Seme
thing te Think About," with Ll Ll
llett Dexter. ,-.. ,.,.
ItlVOLt "A Mermen Maid," with
Mae Murray.
LOCUST "Held by the Knemy,"
with Leuis Stene.
COMMUM "The Round-Up," with
'Fatty Arbuckle.
LEADER Fatty Arbuckle, In "The
Round-Up."
CEO AH "Just a Wife."
BKLMONT Dustln Farnum, In
"Big Happiness."
OHKAT NOllTIIttlllT "Mld-Chnn-nel."
with Clara Kimball Yeung,
AVENUE Pnullne Frederick, in
"The Pallser Case."
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it " "itJ!ii
Fnlace ''Tbp Riddle Weman" Is bet
ter as a movie than It wns as a stage
play, with Bertha Kallsh In the role new
played by Geraldlne Farrar. In fact. It
nlse marks one of the best vehicles that
the opera singer hns nppeared In lirsemc
time. Carl jncebi wroie me original,
which was BCennrlelzed by Jehn B.
Clymer. Edward Jose has directed It In
an naequate manner.
The lavish wav In which this play has
been mounted greatly aids In the un
folding of the plot, wherein Is disclosed
a count who collects blackmail from
women te whom he has made love. He
Is quite a success at this, and would no
doubt have continued with his easy way
el getting money If It had no been for
the one woman who was tee much fet
hlB scheming. ,
Gernlrilnn Fnrrar wears her gowns
with becoming grace, and her acting Is
or tne ovcrsiresseu emonenni vnneijr.
Much Is looked for from the work of
Madge Bellamy, who was discovered by
N'erbert Lusk, of New Yerk, and with
geed direction this little girl will likely
h.. nnn nf thp screen's Idels before
nnether twelvemonth. Montagu Leve
does creditable work. William P. Carle.
Inn la fh nrhpmlnfr rOUnt. Adcle Bleed
Frank Lesee and Leuis Stern add thelrl
talents te tne supporting reira.
Arcadia "Beheld My Wife" Is a
Paramount picture. Sir Gilbert Parker
u-rntn the nrlirlnnl version, which Geerge
Melferd directed from the scennrhief
Frank Conden. A very entertaining
picture, It gives a new twist te the old
"Bquaw-man" type of Btery. This play
should find a generous patronage by rca.
son of Ub excellent story.
The scion of an English family meets
an Indian girl In Canada nnd In a fit of
spiteful revenge marries the maid. Tn
time he sends her te his people In Eng
land. There she Is thrust Inte a social
atmosphere unlike anything that he had
known. The family "takes her up," In
stead of casting her off, nnd she Is shown
thi"ways of the upper strata of the
social registers. Quick' te adapt herself
te the new conditions, she seen becemes
a favorite, and When the husband finds.
tnis eui aiier me eirui 01 a cnim ne
proceeds te fall truly In love with his
wife. . .
Milten sins is nne as, of course. Is
Elliet Dextdr, Mnbel Julienne Scott has a
role that Is particularly appropriate te
her talents, while ethers are Winter
Hnll, Helen Dunbar, Fred HUntley and
Jane Wolff
Vlrteriii "The Mutiny of the Elsl Elsl
nere" Is the finest piece of nctlng that
Mitchell Lewis has given te the screen,
Here Is a character player whose work
has net had the proper mediums of
reaching the "first-run'' public, but it Is
hoped that this vehicle will bring his
worth te the fore In future plays. The
story Is by the late Jack Londen and
was directed by Htfwnrd Sleman.
Seafaring folk lend nlcturcseue nuall-
ties te movie ftterlcs. but when the virile
characters ns described hy Jack Londen
are placed en the screen with such geed
playing as this company does, there Is
deuble rejoicing. Most of the' action
tnkes place en the beat known ns "Th"
Elslnerc." A sea captain befriends K
little boy when a rufllan throws his deg
Inte the water. Developments show the
boy te b friendless, be he Is adopted.
Later years Bhew him te be net Inclined
te fellow In the career of his Beafarlng
fester father, but the commission In
trusted te the here Is te- mnke a man
of him, and that Is what he does, going
se fur as te break up a gay party and
carry him off n la similar episodes In
"On With the Dance" and "Belew the
Surface." There Is a girl who loves ,the
son of the cnptaln, but that romance
Is sidetracked until the end. The de
nouement Is net unexpected.
In t 10 tine cast are Helen Fergusen
nnd Neah Beery, Jr.. William Meng,
Cossen Fergusen nnd Norval MacGregor,
as the captain.
"The Frisky Mrs
the lnte Clyde Fitch.
Ilegent-
Lrnera Oltlnger, Rebert Agnew enfti
ethers archil the support.
.y- ... '. 3PS
Cimltel "Blncknin " serves VI01VL
Dana for her starring vehicle. It wat,
written, hy Lucia Chamberlain, Dalian ,
M. Fitzgerald directed the piece, which
Ib from a sterv In' the Saturday nve
nlng Pest, The story Is like many
another, In that It gets Inte what might
be termed routine plots. It tells briefly,
of n feminine blackmailer who falls In
leve with the victim nnd, of course, her
scheming Is of no us
The father of the heroine Is a pre
ftsslennl creek, nnd It Is naturnl that
the daughter rheuld fellow In his pre
fesslen. There Ib n partner of the
father who causes some treuble for the, ,
girl when he tries te held her "up" for
hUBh money after she hns been marrlee
te her Intended victim, but the hubby
knows nil about his wlfe's past and she
Is forgiven. Of course, the partner Is
caught by the officers and Jailed.
Wyndham Standing, Alfred Allen,
Jack Ret and ethers nre In the support.
The play has been stnged with goetf
detail, and the star Is fine In her con
cntleniil role.
Eddie Canter Coming
The eeat sale for the cngngcmcnl et
Eddie Cunter In "Midnight Reunders"
at the Shubert will open at 9 o'clock te
morrow morning instead or tne usual
time, Thursday being a holiday. The,
Jehnsen Is
by the lnte Clyde Fltcn. it nas nnu me
nh1, dlrpptlnn nP Ildwnrri Dillen. Law-.
rence McCleskey. of this city, prepar.-d
the scenario, which gUes the stHge piny
a fine movie background. Blllle Burke,
as the heroine of the tale, Is her usual
sweet Belf, hut she renlly seems te be
losing her ability te act before the
camera. Perhaps a return te the siwken
stnge for a while will aid her
Whenever any one does something
that seems unconventional he Is pui
down by these who knew him ns un
usual, or tis In this case of the Ameri
can widow In Pnrls, "frisky." There la
the sister of the heroine, who drifts Inte
nn Intrigue -with nnether man when her
husband pays mere nttenten te business
than te her, and plans are made for
eloping. Te save the sister, the heroine
nn-ti tn the nnartmentH of the man with
whom the elopement Is planned and Is Blackface Mirth and Meledy
there dlsceyred by the lever el : thui j,llmt..The alleged drop In the
Innocent girl. Confessions are) In order ,rces of chew a ethr commodities is
nnd leve triumphs even te the telling of th BUbjcct et thr timely watlre. In addl addl
the hUBband by the erring wife. ,en th,re an, Bevern humorous special-
Ward Crane Is the leading man wlt'i i ties and a big budget of new songs ana
Miss Burke, while Jane Warrington, I dnnces
Midnight Reunders." which Is
Canter's first stellar vehicle, comes here
Eddie
nfter n pretrncted run at the Century
Promenade, New Yerk City. The hud-
pertlng cast Includes Nnn Halpem,
Harry Kelly, Lew Hearn nnd Jessica
Brown.
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M&sffliRsil Wlm
C THE WEARPROOF FLOOR COVERING)
Stores and Theatres
French-Sfiriner & Urner, Real Est. Trust Bldg.
Gimbel Bres., 8th and Market Sts.
M. F. Lerish Ce., AUentewn, Pa.
Mr. Kern, Slatington, Pa.
Mr. Fritzinger, Walnutport, Pa. .
H. Brqcklehurat, 2823 Kensington' Ave.
Henry Dreer, 7 1 4 Chestnut St.
O. Geimeyer, 371 1 N. 5th St.
J. P. Gechl, Reese and Lycoming Sts.
E. Maurer, 2027 N. 16th St.
Mr. Malena, 227 N. 2nd St.
Mineral Floering is warm, dry. healthful and
artistic. It is absolutely fire and vermin proof and
can be laid ever woed'or cement foundation in build
ings old or new.
Write or phone us for booklets. Send size and
we will quote approximate cost.
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MUHEKALEheepG CO.
5632-40 Summer St. Phoncs;lrrVentl82; West 649
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O'psWs N sHj
A Sale Without Equal
in the United States !
36-inch printed crepe, usual 50c value, yard ! '. 20c
36-inch white muslin, pre-shrunk, fine count, usual 80c value, yard 25c
35-inch aereplane cloth, white and tan, usual $1.50 value, yard '. . 5QC
32-inch English madras, 40 patterns, usual $2.00 value, yard 82V2C
THE REASON FOR THIS SALE
We are shirmakers. The price of labor today is se high that te make shirts from our
stock of materials would mean we would lese thousands of dollars when the time
S?l shirts until the labor market
Ww f mSad -f h0dms ? stock ? ?100'000 worth of raw material until
offered 6 y merchandlsin such goods were ever before
The above are merely part and a very small part of what we have te offer Here
are a few mere examples of the most radical cut ever known :
36-inch white oxford, usual 80c value, yard Ar
32-inch French flannel; elegant selection of patterns, usual $1.25 value, yd. f J X
38-ihch English broadcloth, usual $2.50 value, yard r-j ?
32-inch white corded madras, finest count, usual $1.50 value, yard f
32-inch candy stripe madras, all size stripes, usual $1.25 value, yard cc
36-inch broadcloth silk; heavy quality, numerous styles, ifsual $3 value, yd. (ft .sn
The goods we offer have net their uses confined solely te shirts. Yeu can make
waists, children's dresses, skirts, maids' uniforms, boys' blouses, rompers apTens
kimonos, curtains, pajamas-and every yard of the stuff is guaranteed perfect
10161018 RACE STREET
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Revere Shirt Company
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