--31;"' i -v.y.yjTTc?f--7-if .yV'rS srrr? --! .'1 - c S) .,' ' AJ( A ' """JbTlL. l" -v -4 i r)i' l "Ml V, It k jiu ; "-. . jti.,.L uv ' - P t "i 1 " . th ; t ff! VI a4iVF JVffJT "AT THE VILLA ROSE" A "SHOCKER," REALLY Otln Skinner Fattens Thin Rele With His Robust and Reman tic Personality i l Oarrlek Monsieur Hanaud, a supcr supcr pellceman, la the central figure he doesn't seem heroic enough te classify him br a here of Majer A. tJ. W. Ma Ma Ben's dctectlve play In four acts, "At the Villa Rese." This plain-clothe man. addicted te fancy raiment, la mere, tikln te the ndTelt actualltleH of the ob jective school of sleuth literature and drama, as represented by the practical and resourceful Nick Carter, than kin dred te the subtle, subjective Sherlock Helmes. His personal Interest In a crime nnd his poluMen e' It provide n series of exciting scenes for Otis Sklnner te dominate. They nfferd a role that Is Tiretty thin for such romnntle talents as Mr Sklnner possesses; but the star's robust and engaging personality decid edly fatten the frame and redden th. bleed of the celebrated French detec tive, wheie holiday at an Alpine resett f Interrupted te clear up a murder and Jewel robbery at the ve-la. The mistress of the Villa nose Is a credulous old woman. In her youth a pretty daneer at L'Opera, then the wife of An opulent provincial, nnd when wid owed a monomaniac en rare frems, which she keeps by her always, net trusting such modern conveniences as safety de posit vaults She llvs alone exoept for a. waif of an English girl, once the ether half of a thought transference and cnbl tiet Illusion act, whom she has rescued frdm attempted suicide ; nnd a sinister nema, wnese envy and hate are aroused en (account of displacement as the jewel fcnstlc's favorite. The maid, with soma accomplices, among them fertunn-tMI-Ins" Imposters, hwe faking has been ex. posed by the ex-llluslenlst. frame up the srtrl as the perpetrator of the murder and robbery of her benefactor. Here Is where M. Hanaud proves the adornment and net a mere decoration of the Trench Secret police and also proves mere of a romanticist than one would believe from Ms middle-aged rotundity and placidity He had seen the girl as a wistful child In her Anna Eva Fay porled and been stirred by her beauty and sincerity. His skill and penetration rapidly reverp the ribbon of plot and right the wrong done te the heroine. It Is all dene with manv Unexpected touches and clever acuities in the detection of the criminals, and these atone for the lack of suspense that Is Inevitable In a play In which the au dience Is. as It were, partlceps crlmtnls, or at least accomplices before the fact. It ean't reasonably be expected that the spectators will be mystified by such fac titious doings, but there Is entertain ment, at least, when the "built-up" de vising of the fable Is followed by a de velopment quick in movement and sud den In surprises. "At the Villa Rese" doesn't teach, preach, move, prove or de anything except divert like a puzzle end thrill like a dime novel. However, dime novel plays are seldom produced with such a fine actor as Mr. Skinner, supported by such a fine com pany and put en with such fineness of stagecraft All of which may net make a "shocker" any mere shocking or a "thriller" any mero thrilling, but It does, as In th current example, warrant lift ing such a play out of the home of ,mellerdrammer nnd en te the stage of a first-class house. . Jeffreys Lewis, splendid actress of the old school, gave the only really human characterization that the play permltted. She was the superstition-ridden gem col lector. Her work was marked by Insight and flnesee. Madeline Delmar as the persecuted girl had a deal of personal charm, and Octnvla Kcnmere gave a curiously disturbing study In morbid psychology as the vengeful maid. The ether -principals were mere than ado ade quate. I : 4 The Use of Pasteurized Milk in Big Butter-Krust Is a Distinctive Freihof er Feature That Represents Quality Fresh PLIFS 4M) MOVIES Attractions That Remain FORREST "Apple Blossoms," must cal romance, with varied and col orful score by Frits Krelsler and Victer Jacehl nnd book bv William Le Enren, the latter two coauthors of the recent "Half Moen." The notable musical comedy cast In cludes Jehn Charles Themas, Fred and Adcle Astalre. Wllda Dennett and Peretval Knight. The tasteful scenery is by Jeseph Urban. BROAD "Clarence," Beeth Tark Tark Ingten'n characteristic comedy of American temperament. The story Is about a whlmslcnl soldier, play ed by Alfred Lunt, with such not able players as Mary Ileland, Phoebe Fester, Jehn Floed and Qlenn Hunter In support. ADKLI'lll "The Purple Mask." with Loe Dltrlchnteln In a remantln play of the Napoletenlc era. The story, replote with thrills and ro mance, concerns the exploits of a mysterious character who has wen reputation for unusual and hazard ous exploits. NORA BAYES SCORES BIG HIT Returns te Legitimate In Nevel Play With Music I,yrlc The fruits that grew en the family tree of the ever-pepular Miss Bayes aa disclosed te a very evidently delighted audience give premise of pro ducing something of a stir In musical comedy circles. Styieu as a 'rnnieaue iiuy wun Music." "Her Family Tree" has a little hit of everything and a very great deal of Miss Bayes. which Is as It should be. Daws fans will revel in the variety of accomplishments of which their favorite shows herself mistress In the two riotous i nets. Indeed, even these meat familiar with her work ioekcu a mi nsiemsneu when Miss Bayes stepped for a moment Inte a tragic role In one of the episodes. The play Is built much along the HneB of "As Teu Were," ln which Sam Ber nard played here net se long age. There ere scenes In the present plav laid In the time of Neah, In seventeenth-century Hngland, In th West of '19 and In old China. And let It be remarked right here, each one of the scenes was un usually attractlve and out of the ordinary. The "production" of Ilassard Short was excellent The music was only bo-he, even In ro re gard te MtPa Bayes' own songs. On the ether hand, the dancing was fine with two exceptions, and there were actually at least five brand new "gags" Intro duced by Julius Tannen, who shared honors with the star. He exceeded even his past efforts In droll humor nnd that, as his admirers knew. Is saying a let The rest of the cast was acceptable throughout The piny na It new stands needs trim ming and perfecting The chorus was well drilled at some times and poorly at ethers But as a whole. Miss Bayes can feel thnt she has a wlr.ner. Miss Rambeau Coming te Adelphl Marjorle nambeau, starring in Chan nlns Pollock' s successful melodrama, "The Sign en the Doer," Is due at the Adelphl next Monday Fer six years Miss Rambeau has been continually before metropolitan publics in nearly a dozen plays, Including "Cheating Cheaters." "Eyes of Youth," "Where Pepples Bleem" and her cur rent drama. Mevie Satire at Minstrels Dnmnnt's A movie satire Is presented In "Way Down Teast." Jehn Lemuels, Impersonator of the American Negro, is an added attraction. He discourses en the topics of the day and keeps the house In gales of laughter. Shelden and Pat terson also are seen In a sketch, "Gen tlemen of Brazil." Back Again With All Twice Daily EVENING PUBLIC 'MIDNIGHT ROUNDERS' SETS PACE FOR FUN Eddie Canter Run3 Away With Comedy Honors in Glit tering Revue Rhiihert "The Midnight Rounders" proved te be Justly named, for the show held a highly enthuslnstle audlence In the Shubert until the City Hall clock was round 12, This big, rollicking rovue from the Century Theatre also brought forth n new star In the form of Eddle Canter. Although he has frolicked before us In many Bhewn of the past, he has never before been announced ns the big star of the constellation. His debut In this responsibility nugurs well for the future. A few minutes before midnight he had the nudlence shouting for mero of his songs He was compelled te make a speech In order that these present might get home In time for breakfast. There arc twenty-nlne scenes In the mammoth revue, which carries ene te even nook and corner of the earth. An author starts te write a show In the first scene, nnd theso which fellow represent the trend of his thoughts The action was se spcedy thnt before the laughs died away In a comedy scene It was sup planted by one of amazing splendor, usually of romance or adventure nn,i (net the antithesis of the one preceding -crnaiia me niesc spectacular of the many stage pictures wns that depleting a fantastic conception of twenty-four nuurn in mis me ieru or the sun meets the queen of the moon and weds her amid the most resplendent surround ings. This fantasy as presented by Clevelnnd Brenner nnd a ballet of twenty wns the artistic treat of the show. The comedy scenes Included tailor shops, French cafes. Insurance efllcca and ether truc-te-llfe pictures, and tne laughs were constant nnd loud. Nan Halperln, In a number of char acter songs; Hnrry Kelly, veteran cf many hits; Lew fleam, .Tee Opp, Helen Bolten nnd Frnnclne r"unlap helped greatly te mnke the show a "go" that will keep en going till It gees from Philadelphia. The lyrics, which ar right up te the moment, and the book what there is left of It are by Hareld Atterldge Jack Masen nnd Lee Edwnrds staxed the numbers. These Include many nov elties and many nre miles ahead of these usually offered In this style of entertain ment. BOSTON ORCHESTRA PLAYS Bedettl, the Soloist, Gives Superb Performance of Lale Concerto tub rneanAM uciei rer trlnr . Concerto for cello .Mcndctflinhn I.nle . Strslnky .T-An TlrffH Suite. Tetreuchks" The Bosten Symphony Orchestra gnve n renlly notable concert nt the Academy of Music last evening. Fer the firs't time since the recent trouble, the or chestra nml the lender seemed te he working In complete harmony, with the result that the ensemble was tremen dously Improved nnd the whole program wns given with nn enthusiasm nnd nn accuracy which will compare very fa vorably with the, work of nny orchestra in this city this season, The first number was the Mendelssohn YOU BE THE JUDGE LEDaERr - PHJADELPHIA; TUESDAY, ON WEEK'S Photoplays Elsewhere CHESTNUT "V?W Down East" continues te be popular by reason of its thrilling Ice-rescue scene and the ptcturlzatlen of a famous old melodrama. It Is a D, W, (IrlftUh product, with Lillian Glsh, Rich ard Uarlhelmess nnd ethers In the cast. A large symphony orchestra and effects behind the screen add te the presentation. ABTOll E. 1C Lincoln, In the "In ner Voice." Special soloists and symphony orchestra. BELMONT and LOCUST "Some thing te Think About," with Gleria Hwansen and Elliett Dexter. STRAND, CAI'ITOL and COLONIAL "The Right te Leve." with Mae Murray and David Powell. Spo Spe clal musical accompaniment. All CADIA "Beheld My Wife" with Mabel Julienne Scott and Milten Sills. GIIEAT NORTHERN "The Leve Flower," with Clartne Boymeur. It's a Griffith play. i RIVOLI "The Sins of Rosanne," with Ethel Clayten, first half. LEA OKI! Dorethy Glsh In "Little Miss Rebellion." JUMBO "The Prlnee Chap," with Themas Melghan. AVENUE "Deep Wntera." CEDAR "Blind Youth." COLISEUM Dorethy Glsh, In "Lit tin Mlsi Rebellion." octet, arranged for string orchestra, the contrabass part being cleverly de vised from the second cello pnrt. In It the strings showed an excellent color and nml tone quality nlu a flne sense of rhythm. Mr. Mentcux took Inst movement at n very fast pnee with the result of a little cloudiness here and there. The composition lends It self admirably te the transcription, if It can be called such, for Btrlng or chestra. Mr. Bedettl gave what wns te a Philadelphia audience n practically new interpretation of the Lale concerto and one exceedingly beautiful. He has a tone of great rcfiueincnt and beauty and a restrained but forceful style of playing. In spite of the heavy scoring of the work, his tone wns always clear, although the masterly accompaniment provided by Mr. Jlontetix had its part in this effect one, by the way, net often heard in the Lnle. Mr. Bedettl's technique is ample, but It Is apparent thnt he makes it n means te an end and does net piny for the purpose of ex hibiting what he can de in the way of digital dexterity. It' wns ene of the most satisfactory cello concertos heard in this city for n long time. The program closed with the unique orchestral suite from Stravinsky's bal let "Petreuclikn." This is an ultra modern v.erk. with some features which have in them a touch of the classics such ns for instance the fact that the melodies arc always diateuic, despite the bizarre harmonization which ac companies them. Stravinsky is nlwnyx interesting, whether one agrees with the manner in which he depicts his ideas, n chnrnctcrint!e which cannot be granted te nil modern composers. Ills orchestral technique is remnrkable nnd he is always uble te put his idea through. In the first nnd Inst move ments the idea of the fete was wonder fully enrried out only the second movement seemed nt times te lack con viction. Ills hnrmnnizntlen is some what strong for curs attuned te that of the classics, hut, nevertheless, the evi dent sincerity of the work does much te make It the success which the audience of last evening acclaimed it. MADE WITH PASTEURIZED MILK THE POPULAR DINNER LOAF SCHEDULE; "MADAME X" FINE SPECIMEN OF MOVIE Will Regere and Bryant Wash burn Seen in Interest ing Photedramas Htanlen "Madame X" Is the finest dramatic role that Pauline Frederick has portrayed for the Oeldwyn company. She li nble te held her audience from the start of the play until Its very sad end by her power of Intense feeling and apparent realism. Certainly there could have been no' better selection for the leading role In Alexandre BlBSOn's play which Frank Lloyd directed. Theso who have seen this famous meledrama will recall hew powerful Is Its appeal te the feeling of mother love and that honest tears were shed through out the crowded auditorium only proves that theatregeers de net went always te have the "happy ending." These who loved the mother In "Humeresquc" will he repaid for scelng the mother in this The story mounts effectively te Its climax, the trial of the mother In a court with her own son ns her lawyer. Neither knows e' this relationship at the time, and the son's Plea Is ene of elo quence nnd power. The end of the trial scene, whera the son Informs his mother that at InBt he knows her Identity, Is touching. Where she. dles from the knowledge that she Is free and her boy has aided her is a scene run et icnse feellng ant suppressed emotions. Cnssen Fergusen, ns the son, gives an outstanding bit of acting. Which premises te bring him Inte mero stellar llkn roles. William Ceurtlelgh. as the husband. Is fine, with the right iwnse of proportion te his work. I'ttlnr "Honest Hutch" should be seen for Its unusual qualities. Here Is a picture nnd a player that stand out by sheer force of being different from the regulnr run of dims which tell of a handseme here and heroine living hap pily eer nfter. Goldwyn has provided Clarence Badger with Garret Smith's delightful Btery, and the way he has provided for the unusual situations Is cemmendable when It would have been se easy te have made a rough house burlesque of It. A homely man Is mnrrled te a woman and oho does nil of the work while he "Just sort of" hang around doing noth ing In particular. There nre the kiddles, who nre cute, but they only help out the father's shlftlessness until the time comes when he finds some money. This money Is hid, but the father then gees te work te make mere money, and when the time comes te dig It up well It's gene, but In place of It there Is the money the husband hn worked for, HapplneHB then comes te the wife, who finds her spouse enn work. Honors are about even with Will Rogers ns the husband and Mary Alden ns the wife Others are Prlscllla Benner. Tully Marshall and Nick Cogley. Victeria "Out of the Storm" was known te novel readers as Gertrude Atherton's "The Tower of Ivery " Wil liam Parke directed It for Oeldwyn and his work mnkes a wonderful product from the material. He hns Incorporated a wreck scene en beard ship, which Is thrilling nnd keeps the Interest of the spectator at a high pitch for the time being. The notion metes fairly well, nnd the plot, while net entirely new, hns been se dressed up ns te be of modern fash ion. The triangle situation Is the main Idea with the girl, who feels that she should marry the man who has be friended her rnther than the mnn for whom she truly has a feeling of loe. wnue no stars are announced In this Eminent Auther's play, Barbnra Castle- Its Old-time Goodness! NOVEMBER 3e, ' 1920 FAVORITES ten Is the girl nnd Sidney Alnswerth the criminal. Others axe Jehn Bewers and W. Lawsen Butt Herent "Burglar Proof" Is n Para mount play. It has Bryant Washburn as the here of Tem Gernghty's story which Maurice Campbell directed. That player has been seen In many shows re cently and this one will help out with his popularity. It Is different from his ether vehleles. The unusual part of this tale ts thi fact that there nre two htrelnes. Jenny, a country girl, Is one; she has been In the city se long she has btcetne "spoiled" nnd Is an lnstruoter In a dance hall. The ether girl Ib a city dweller of the sweat, slmple type, and she has remained unspoiled, despite her sur roundings. A boy from the country comes te the city. He Is broke and Is forced te become a tight wad with his meney. When leve comes te him he realizes that a tight wad Is net a popu lar here in the eyes of n lever, and se he chnnges his ways. Lets Wilsen Is appealing as the city girl, white the country lass Is played by Grace Merso. Others In the cast are Clarence Burten, Emily Chichester and Hnyward Mack. NEW PLAY AT ORPHEUM 'Branded" Is a Melodrama Variety of Orphenm Anether play new te this city was offered by Mae Desmond nnd her players. It Is entitled "Branded," nnd is n treatment of a social problem. Oliver D. Bailey, the author, has writ ten a story dealing with the efforts of n daughter te llve a lire or respecta bility, In spite of the reputation, or lack of It, of her mother, a woman who Is known te the denizens of the underworld, The sunshine and shadow of the prin cipal characters nre vividly sketched. and there are romance, love, tragedy In fact, almost every nhase of melodrama of the kind that does net offend, but teaches a moral and finds Its way te the heart Miss Desmond played the rele of the daughter with effectiveness, while the ether favorites had cenrenlel characters te Interpret. The staging was up te the usunl high scale. BURLESQUE BILLS "Ben Ten Qlrle" at Casine Draws Large Audiences te Geed Shew Casine One of these renlly geed bur lesque shows Is drawing lnrge houses nt the Casine this week. The "Ben Ten Girls" Includes, besides Its many clever principals, a comely chorus that knows both hew te sing nnd dance. Attention hns been pnld te the staging nnd cos tuming. This Is ene thing that stands out In the present-day burlesque ever thnt of the old. These burlesque favorites In the cast who provide the fun and melody are Mickey Feeley, Jehn Bnrry, Geerge Douglass, Marge Le Vaun and Leu Parry. People's The "Bostenlans" bring with them two of burlesque's best comedians. Frank Finney and Phil Ott. Finney Is nlse the author and a "dog gone geed ene at that." His humor Is presented In two nets, "Frem Here te Shanghai" and "A Musical Chop Buey." Trorndere Geerge Jaffe's bunch of 'Jey Riders" rlde through the house en n rampnge of merriment, which forces the bluce te beat a hasty retreat. Blllv Mossey nnd Joe Burten nre the little bits of sutibhlne whose comedy drives nwuy the rain. niJeu Jack Reld nnd his "Recerd Brenkers are the attraction which Is se very entertaining. The music Is tune ful and the comedy of Jack Reld and hla assistants Is all that could be desired . i SEEN IN OPERETTA PROVES SUCCESS AT KEITH'S "Temptation," With Splendid Cast and Dances, Is Head liner Vaudeville Elsewhere Keith's If the way of the trans gressor Is always paved with as attrac tive temptations as were shown last night at Keith's, the "straight and nar row path" would never be overcrowded, This was clearly demonstrated by the frequent Interruptions of applause dur ing the presentation by Arman Knits nnd company of the allegorical operetta "Tsmptatlen" In six scenes. Before extremely dccoratlve scenes with numerous original Interpretative dances, Chance, Extravagance nnd their fellow temptations offered such a bewii dsrlng maze of beauty te their Inevi table prey Man that It was scarcely surprising that he should stray tem porarily from the paths of virtue. Mr. Kallss na the Man evoked volumes of ap preciative upplnuac. Miller and MacH. who always have been favorites In this city. In "Tlw Blng Beys," a real "nut" net, shared in the honors of the evening. Their highly Individualized nnd ridiculous style of comedy could net fall te cheer the meat pronounced pessimist. Anether headllner en this well-bal-nnccd bill was the little Welsh prlmi denna, Sybil Vane, of Cevtnt aarden, Londen, who presented a. repertoire of songs which net only displayed the sx- uiinAA m ha vftlen lint wnleh niten was received by th? audience with such warmtn mat a curiam speecu was neces sary. Harry Reye and DoTethy Rtidae, also favorites In this city, offered a group of dances nnd songs unusual In their typi nnd accomplished with perfection of grace. Their "Kiss Walts" was par ticularly attractive. C. R. Edmonds, with his "Haunted Violin," offered n testifying act that aroused considerable comment. Other acta Included Sydney Grant, musical comedy star, with new songs and steries: the Valentlncs, With their "optical loop-the-loop" : Jimmy Carney and Delia Rese, In the breezy plavlet "Lest : a Husband," and Sama Sama reff and Henla In numerous Russian folk dances, billed as "A lilt of uia uussia.- Allegheny Ming Tey. a dalntv Japa nese operetta, was awarded headline honors en a sparkling bill. Rawlcs and Ven Kaufman gnve n clever sketch called "Mush." Maye and Nevlns. In a clnssy song revue, were entertaining, ns wna the act of Prof. Btranslcrs trained seals. The photeplny, "What Women Leve," rounded out the bill. Nixon Alnska wna the scene of the colorful sketch, "The Luck of a To Te To tern." A skit wns offered by Dnlten nnd Craig, Mary and Anna Clark did n clever sister comedy net nnd Christy and Bennett offered nn acrobatic novelty. A melodramatic photoplay, "The White Rider," Is also en view. Olebe "Leve In the Suburbs," n true. to-H'e sketch, brought many laughs The Klncnld Kilties offered songs and dances of Scottish flavor. Kntertnlnlng acts were also presented by Kelse and Wright, Ogla nnd Allen and the Tuscane Brethers, Broadway "Pelly's Pearls" proved a dellghtrul miniature musical comedy. "Homethlng te Think About" wns the highly Interesting movie. Hall and Sha pirn gave an attrnctlve sketch. "The At Your NEW ROLES Llttle Stranger," and drtrude dsente, comedltnno, wen favor. Crens Keys "The Beng of Benw," with a csst of tw.lv JP.,r?v hit. Kauffmsn and Lillian, in a new skit: Pewrs, Marsh and Delmere, m a nautical skit i Virginia Hennlngs anfl company, In ''such is Life" I CUrrjr and Graham. Irish comedians, wsr all well received. William rnn "Four 3f!ju Md Quten," featuring Adsis 3uen, w tured headline honors. Bosteok's riding school get ft geed hand. D"nft jmd Dell, In a s ng ng and piano act. ivsra well recftvedr ,Wry White In w original monelogurtsct get many laughs, The photoplay. "What Women Leve, was of interest. Grand "The Bplrlt of Ssventr-slxth Street," satlrlcat sketch, effsred Pjul Morten and Naemi Glass a tl&nlnjeyu hlele. Others In a. varied bill Ineluded Cleveland and Fay, blackface comedlans Belnnd and D Varnsy, songs and dances, and Celle, "The Musical Foel." Walten Beof-"Th Whlrllglr Hl of 1021" anticipates thy newest tnedtj In raiment nnd entertainment. It naj been excellently produced and dvsed by Jeseph Gerham. Phil BeUlslJe original music, particularly the ten, sketches Inspired by urban sights and sounds, proved very attractive. Ice rnlae Gladys Lamb revealed graoe and skill In her acrobatic skating and Nervnl Baptle did some sensational novelties. The Mullers were seen te ad vantage In special dance steps en the gelid surface. ( World's Museum Krae. the mlsslnc link, is snld te have puszled scientists. Certainly this "lusus naturae" puss ed audiences at the museum. In addition te this striking novelty there were nu nu nu moreus ether oddities and objects of edu. catlenal Interest. "RIGOLETTO" ABLY 8UNd The old favorite "nigolette" again fascinated a Philadelphia audlente last night when the opera was sung by the Italian Opera Ce. at the Metropolitan. Velma Sutten, ns Ollda, was beautiful, graceful and charming In voice as well as In acting. Her singing of "Care Neme Che II Mle Cor" brought such np-, plause that the opera had te be delayed; several minutes while she acknowledged plaudits. At eneh Intermission' flowers galore were presented te her. Domcnlce PalenrssA, aa the Duke, was best In the familiar "La, Denna Moblle," Gorden Kay displayed splen did htstrlenla ability as Rlgolette, sing ing his part well. The quartette was enthusiastically received by listeners, Carolina Medestl took the role of Mad dalena. The cant also Included Itale Plcchl as Sparafuclle: Adelaide Wilkinson as Glevanna: Gulseppe de Mnssa ns Mon Men Mon terene ; Marie Clnramella as Manilla : Antolne Paolem as Bersa; L. Dalle Melle as Ceprano; A. Klllnevs, as the countess, and O. Pugllell as a page. Notables at Skinner Premiere Out of compliment te Mrs. Otis Skin ner, a 'ermer officer of the Plays and Playcni, the elub occupied a block of HO seata for the opening et Otis Skinner's new play. "At the Villa Rese," at the Garrlck. The navy, as a mark of ap preciation for the work done by the nuther, Majer A. R. W. Masen, of his British majesty's mnrlne corps and naval Intelligence, during the war In prevent ing the establishment of a U-beat base In the Caribbean, took four boxes, which were occupied by the commandant of the yard, Colonel T. P. Kane, commandant of the marines at League Island ; Cap tain Yates Sterling. Jr., U. 8. N sub marine expert, and ether efltcers and their wives. Grocer &' T& '! . 3l .'! m -1 ..M J 41 s r; " . I Ltf.i 1 - .t i VI. i ft-V l - V- r Mt .:&. a piiy " jt" Hirt rfjfc !".' , e-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers