t I V i r-ri. 't J- 1i Jfa vv : ', w EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1921 r m i - N MANY NEW MOVIES ON LOCAL SCREENS MTho Jucklins" Is Stanton's Bill. Curront Offerings ElsQwhero fttnnton Concerning 'Thi JucHllns." perhaps there nro nome who will not fcfrrre that Oplo Head's Ktory and Auruatua Thomas' piny Is very Intcr enlfnir. but they certainly must admit that It has tho virtue of being differ ent from other plays which havo the country for their locale, ranunount let CJeortfo Melford direct In his own way and his part of tho task was ac complished with flno effect. Instead of renaming this tale of the Carolina mountain ti wp "Tho Greater liova" or "Her Brother's Hate," those in charge havo kept to "The Jucklins," which Is the family name of the princi pal characters In tho story Published hack In 1S95, the utory Is not new, al tliouirh there aro many who will won der what the title means. Tho Jucklins wo a fpinlnt family In the smnll town whose daughter Is betrothed to a weal thy yotinff man. A new teacher comes to town, aids with a murder trial and Anally wins the Ctrl of his heart's choosing, Monte Ulue comes forth as a fine actor In this piece, ana he Is one of our future stars If that system Is to be ltept up r.uth Kcmnlck Is another player who shows rwit promise. Mabel Julienne Scott, Charles Oglo and other favorites of tho stock company are Well cast. Putnre "The I.lfo of the Tarty. ac cording to Paramount s publicity de partment, 13 a "fast and festive fun frolic In five nets find fortv antics " Wo would llko to add other Fs to the line and say with "Famous Fat Fun sters. Fatty Arbuckle and lrvln Cobb " The former Is tho star and tho latter Photoplays Elsewhere CAPITOL "Conrad In Quest of Ht3 Youth," with ThomaB Melghan. GREAT SOUTHERN "Madame Peacock," with Naxlmova. COLONIAL "Conrad In Quest of His Youth." , , IMPERIAL "The Master Mind, with Lionel narrymore. ALllAMURA "Tho Misfit Wife," with Alice Lake. , MARKET ST. "Madame Peacock. R1VOL1 "Madamo Peacock," with Nailmova. ... ,., IIELU0NT"lt I Woro Klnff," with William Farnum. . . . , CEDAR "Homethlng to Think About." with Klllett Dexter. COLISEUM "A nomantlc Adven turess," with Dorothy Dalton. STRAND "Conrad In Quest of Ills Youth." up to his best standards. , Judl$j Den . Lindscy does very well with a "bit, but Llla Lee and William Collier, Jr.. are both apt to be artificial, stagey and un wholesome Tho picture's technical work Is beyond criticism; Metropolitan-"Dead Men Tell No Tales" has nothing whatever to do with a local murder case, but Is thb title of K. W. Hornung's story, which Tom Tcr rlss directed for Vltagraph. The CheB ters prepared the scenario and did a good job with the material. There Is virility tn tiii. nin of th sea. with a fight that u-in r,n rfniiht brine Joy to the hoart of tho most rabid follower of the aerial ftorv. although this tale la told In straightforward fashion. Th.n is nMinn from tho very start to the very end, and that action Is not wasted upon an unapprcclatlve audience, for Its members enjoyed every foot of the interesting and meiouramniio siory. " might carry a subtitle. "Terriss' Ter rors." Tho cast Is In a large measure iki fnr- tUn i-nnd traduction, for they have acted with a depth of feeling that 13 'niinin Keeping ol mu mu, It Is the "creed" of tho leading char acter that forms the tltlo of tho picture. He sets out to Australia, whero (hero Is .. i.t ...!. .i.itfc thlo nnvnvs In view. tho author, while Joseph Henabery dl- j piotters have a scheme to destroy the ctcd , hl whirh U carrying gold, and In It This Is tho bp,st tl.lng that Arbuckle , tnc'y are nbetud by a man who is enam has dono rlnco h- ipaduatcd from the , orc5 0j tno daughter of the leader of tho primer school of ple-throwlng comedy .-ae At ft given time tho ship Is blown Into the post-graduate course of parlor !Jn(j many nro killed, but the girl Is comedy In evening oothes. Many peo- rescued from the debris and lovo tri ple do not yet know that he has risen umphs with her rescuer, from thr slapping of sticks to the i .,., ,..,... i. ,1,. ,1 nj ik Btntler form of nilrth-maklng. and n " e nirformnnce. while Oeorgo Von snoum do aone 10 lmorm) g,,pf.ertfu hll8 tno chief role of the vH- "NOT SO LONG AGO" DROLL AND DEMURE Fairy Fantasy-Romance of Sev enties Interpenetrated With Delicious Ironies something thm Two baby amplng eyes cause a law- Jvr to try to brejk up a milk trust le has a love ilval, however, who is the Judge and not cry honest. Mnny tricks are employed to "frame up Fat i.,in nthnrn in h past nrc tioimes .. Herbert, Percy Marmont and Bernard Slegcl lte ent "The Bait" is a melodramatic tricKs are employed 10 iramo up- xa-, ,u,"'" ,v.i. iniirip "fnnmeur has had '? ".' !?? .clts & S?aUHTl?iSlpUWn is the and right triumphs, &s does true love Julia Faye Is the girl In the case, while Viola Daniel Is another. Wini fred Greenwood. Frank Cnmpeau and others aro In the support. Well directed and staged. rcndld. "Midsummer M.idnoss" comes pretty nMr being an ideal pic ture, and those who have been looking for the "good" picture to sco should not wait long In patronizing this one when It comes their way. Paramount again scores with a hit. Cosmo Ham ilton has risen from his "Blind ness of Virtue" to a really interesting tor' of a quadrangle play with one of tho sides weak, leaving much to tho proverbial triangle tltuatlon The plot concerns two marrltJ couples. William Da Mlllo may be responsible for the wonderful Acting of Llla Lee, the surprise of tho picture, for she peems to have blossomed out as a youthful emotional actrees Stardom Mas too soon and stock Is her forte for a year or so. Conrad Naglo Is alKO another whose nork shines In this play as against his fcrmer vehicle. Lois Wilson, Jack Holt, Clarre McDowell and the rest need no further praise for thilr ability. Ictorls "Whllo New York SiCeps. ' j If It icr does, seems to have been 1 divided Into three stories not unliko the three that D. W. Grlftlth had in his dividing cf "Intolerance," for each has a separato ending of a thrilling and f hocking sort Some jenrs uro the phi,. ninver nml her work Is gradually getting up to tho stellar caliber. It might interest the movie fans to know that the original title of his story waH The Tiger Lady," wih Sidney Tolcr as Its author, whllo John Gilbert wrote the continuity for It. There are plenty of thrills in this piece. It begins with a shooting affair that takes placo in tho dark Interest Is aroused at once and is kept nt high pitch throughout the story, which tells of how a pretty girl Is made the bait by a mas ter crook, so that sho comes under his direction and power. A kind net wins her gratitude, but when a millionaire is to be blackmailed well, tho rest can easily be Imagined Jack McDonald, Dan Crimmlns, Jr., Harry Woodward and others nre sup porting the star. Tourneur, famous for his beauttful photographic effects and setting, has Invested this piece with many little touches of beauty. BURLESQUE BILLS Ed Princess Players gave a seabon of shockers ut the Adelphl, and their grue- someness was in a way mua as com pared with these three tales. Perhaps It is the Brooklyn pait of New York, which Is known as tho City of Churches, that Ih sleeping, for every one else In this picture is wide awake and so uas the audience, who gasped nnd grasped their chairs as horror after horror was shown What the censors saw and probably kept from the nudl ence at large is not known, but sufliclent Is given to leave notning to tne imagma Lee Wrothe at Casino Good Shows Elsewhere Cimlno Ed Leo Wrothe, of tho old time comedy trio of Watson, Blckel and Wrothe, favorites In burlesque for years, entertains with his new rovuo. Wrothe is funnier than ever, his humor being fresh and refreshing. A number of other noted burlesque principals are In the show. Dolly Sweet In particu lar stands out among tho women. She is good-looking, can dance and ting well. The production is lavish In every de tali and has a pretty chorus of twenty. Tho extravaganza Is good both In plot and music IVopVa' "Pnek-a-Boo" presents a modern entertaining burlesque show. The tramp comedians, Clark and Mc Cullough. are starred and are better tion of a spectator with a fair amount j than ever This Jean Bedenl Bhow is of intelligence an elaborate production, with added at- "Out of the Night" tells of a wife who tractions from vaudeville. claims to have shot an intruder, al- though it was a burglar who did the Trorndern Baiter and Rodgcrs, killing when the husband unexpectedly ceVer tramp comedtans, havo the au returns. "The Gay Whlto Tay' deals 1 ,ii,- heirirlne for -more wtih their on- wlth the old badger game. The third tertalnlnir antics In "Ilazzle Daizlc." a show of fun, elaborate settings and tuneful music. There Is a chorus of eighteen, who can dnnce and Blng. shocker is more touching, for it shows u cripple who sees Ills wife s nlfectlutis bestowed upon another. It Is called "A Tragedy of tho Kast Side," but no doubt had its Inspiration In "Thcreso Baquln," crco played by Kallch. Estelle Taylor Is the woman and her best work Is In the latter piece. Marc JtcDermott, Harry Sotharn and William l.ocke aro In the cast, which was directed by Charles J Br.ibin for Fox Minstrels Satirize Lady Jurors i)iimoni' Emmett J. Welch pre 6entB "Our women Jurors," a highly amusing satire vrnicn depicts now rem- Inlsta are going to Occiao cares in the , courts in tne ruture. ine ounoiquo Loruit "The Soul of Youth ' was l ktcps the audtenco shrieking with orilnallv kno ti in "Thn Tlnv." hut th I laughter from start to IlnlMl As an A del phi Tho seventies is not an era which ono would have supposed tho fairy story could flourish, but In Its somewhat arid soil Arthur Hlchmnn ha" made a very pretty legended fan tasy to bloom frostily nnd fragrantly. He calls It "Not So Long Ago," as an Indication probably that tho spirit of Lnboulave and Andersen Is never very remote from contemporaneousness; also that the Inner Integrities of humanity arc much the same any time from tho troglodytes to tho millennium, whether the story Is begun by tho entranco of n ir.iit lamplighter and a, brash young man's spill from a high wheel veloci pede or, as nowadays, by the flashing up of nro lights and the unfortunato bumping of a limousine against ft curb. Theic things dato the story at least tho cycle does nnd the gaH lamp would In nearly every city but Philadelphia. However, this fairy story 1b laid Jn Ntw York when Delmonlco's was In Four teenth street, when ladies wore bustles and big brooches and locomoted In the Grecian bend Instead of favoring a walk ndnpted from more authentic Hellenism, thanks to tho classic dancers. The fable shows "what a tangled web we weave when first we practice to deceive," even whon the loom produces only fragile, fanciful fairy talcs. Tho romancing llttlo heroine fs the daugh ter of an impoverished inventor and ndds to the family budget through her work as n seamstress. in a once wenlthy and continulngly snobbish household for which she sews Is a Prince Chnrmlng, and about him sho spins her harmlcss little fibbing ro mances to her girl companions. Her father has visions nbout his Imprac tical Inventions nnd sho 1b a sentimental dreamer, tho Icgnteo of hi? hallucina tions nnd whimsies. Of course, sho "intrigues" the Interest of tho Prince Chnrmlng, but ft wicked gnome in this fairyland, Impersonated by n. brassy young drummer, and also a haughty queen, In tho person of tho prince's stately mother, provide any number of things to retard the felicities of "they lived happily over afterwards." Mr Itlchman hni been very Ingeni ous and Ingenuous too In working up this quaint material. Tho humor of his pleco lies much In the funny contrasts between manners of then nnd now nnd divergencies of costume ana speech. But there Is more to It than merely temporal Incongruities, for deli cate Ironies and subtlo satlrizlngs nre underlying, though they aro never of fensive or obtruBlve, nor docs nny con scious moral brush the butterfly dust from the fairy's glamurous wings. On tho surfaco It Is oil droll and demure In Its sentiments, moods and move ment; Intrinsically the piece In sound and sweet. Eva Lo Gallienno Is delightful as tho spinner of fairy tales and Sidney Black mer Is very fetching ns tho Prince Chnrmlng. Thomas Mitchell, Gcorgo Henry Trader, Alice Wilson and Mary Kennedy glvo excellent character Im personations. Bpectnl mention must bo m.nrtn nf the "Derlod" staelncr of Ed ward Eisner, whose Interiors particu larly reproduce the picture of tho times He hasn't oven forgotten the tatted chair "tidies" nnd tho lambrequins. Continuing Attractions FORREST "Monsieur Bcaucnlre," romantic operetta,, with attractive score by Andro Messager, French composer and conductor, based on Tarklngton'8 navel and . play, in which Richard Mansfield starred. Of Uie period when hoopsklrts nnd powdored wigs were tho vogue nmong ladles of caste and gentle men were gallant squtros, Marlon Green, noted American baritone, lias tho title role, nnd Nancy Olbbs, popular London singer, Is Lady Mary. SIl UBER T "Aphrod Ite," elaborately staged spectacle. Based on Plerro Louys' neo-Pagnn novel of deca dent Alexandria. Among thoso credited with various features of the production are Morris Gest, David Belasco, Henri Fevrler, An selm Ooetzl, Leon Bakst and. Mi chael Foktnc. i BROAD "Shavings," a humanT:om edy of Cape Cod, made out of "Joe" Lincoln's agreeable novol, by Paulino Phelps and Marllu Short Harry pcrcBford has tho rolo of the "young-old" titular character, a whimsical carve of toy ships, who Is always forgetting himself in caring for tho interests of those around him. Clara Mooro, for some seasons leading woman with William Hodge, plays the young widow who brings ro manco Into Shavings' life. Well acted. WALNUT Oeorgo Arllss, in a dis tinguished Impersonation In "The Green Goddess," a, drama of Asia. William Archer, the celebrated critic, has written a modern "piny of adventure," which, however, Is distinct from the mero melodrama of thrlllB. Splendidly cast and produced. . ., LYRIC "Buddies," George Hobart's attractive story, with B. C. Hit lan's tuneful music, of a maid or Brittany and a shy American lover, ono of a group of dough boys billeted in a Briton homo nfter tho armistice. Donald Brian, Peggy Wood and nalph Morgan havo tho principal roles. CIIEBTNUT "East a West," ap pealing drama of a Chlncso bride bought for ft San Francisco tea merchant. Fay Baintcr Is "tarred as Ming Toy, tho purchased bride, whoso reactions to American ways when tho scene shifts from China make nn appcnUng little play. It is plctorlally Btftgod. aARRIO K "Return of Peter Grimm." revival, with Mr. War wick again In tho role of the lovablo old gardener, whose story shows the persistence of person ality nfter death. An affecting and solacing drama and one of moment In view of contemporane ous Interest In psychic phenomena. Last week. NEW BARRIE PLAYLET HEADS KEITH'S BILL Beth Bori and Ethol Mac- Donough Also Please Other Vaudeville THE ROSE RECITAL Young Vloljnlst Makes First Appear ance In Phlla. at Academy Concert Maximilian Tuise, a voung Russian violinist, made his Philadelphia debut at the Academy of Music last evening and created, on the whole, n favorablo Impression. Mr. Rose selected a singu larly uninteresting program, consisting of three long and ambitious numbers, none of which Is of superlative beauty, and a group of shorter and more at tractive pieces at the close of the pro gram. He began with the inevitable O minor sonata of Tartlnl, a work which In the Krelsler cadenza exhibits n certain trill technique but a composition bo hope lessly out of dato musically as to chill the enthusiasm of almost nnv nudlence at the start. Mr. Itose played tho work welt and showed n. fluent trill technique. Tho Lalo Symphonic Espagnol followed, a violin concerto which is frankly dull musically but somehow has achieved u tremendous reputation. Mr. ltso'fl reading of the last movement was origi nal and Ingenious, even if it might not stand tho analysis of classicism. The third of tho principal numbers was the Chausson Pocme, which depends largely upon the orchestral coloring for its effect, and having been heard with orchestra, ns has been tieard here twice, tho piano accompaniment sounds rather flat. In BPlto of this. Mr, Iloso did the best work of the evening In It. rising at times to considerable poctlo heights. This was tho pase far moro than In tho other works, but tho renson for this may have been that the composers did not put any poetry Into their composi tions. He closed with n group of shorter numbers bv WlonlawBkl, Sarasate and a good arrangement by himself of Itlmsky ICorsakoft's "Hebrew Love Song." Summed up, Mr. Rose Is a good vio linist In alt tho eloments which go to mako up violin playing, without being superlntlva in any of them. Ho has pleasing tone in qunllty and moderate In volume with suillclcnt tcchniquo to play tho Lalo which Is enough for all practical purposes, but his technique is never astounding. His program gave llttlo opportunity to Judge him as an In terpreter, although he was nt his best in the most difficult work on tho pro gram to Interpret the Chausson Poeme. The audience was moderato in sUe but enthusiastic, Varied Bill Atop Walton Walton Mldglo Miller was tho cen ter of attraction during tho entertain ment last evening with her eccentric songs und dances, whllo a number of clever, rapid dances wero offered by Helen Coyne and Harry White. Other acts Included La Deaux and Macchla, sensational South America dancers; Kn dlcott Sisters, in dances and songs, and the Marimba Band, tropical music. Kellh's "Half nn Hour," n, dramatic playlet presenting onco moro tho ' eter nal triangle," transformed by tho, ucft touches that can be gtven only by ft liiuoivt iiuuu nucii tti ituti "i nn - i Sir J. M. Harrle, was brUllnntly Inter proted by Mme. Hcsaon and her com pany bofora nn enthusiastic audience T.lt.tn !... &.Amlir rnnnMArablA Interest attended tnls production, owing- to tho fact that on James devoted his Imaginative powers to writing a playlet adapted for mi played the leading role, that of WUinn ijarson, mo who, who in v ""'"v' on a long trip, only to have her dream of happiness shattered by his accidental death. Clifford Brooke easily $?"M who aids her fn concealing from her husband tne fact tnni sue u '"'"'". to acseri mm. a.e J"Ji" ","" A; snnted In three scenes, laid in Jndon nnd tne action 01 mo P'Vj",'"" wiiiiiim nim.i hrenth-taklncr ronldlty. William M. Crlmnns, as Carson, the unlmagl natlvo husband, nnd .Helena Parsons as Susie, a sympathetic maid, both did clever character work. .. Beth Berl. "the dancer from uie west." prosented an attractive dancing act with the assistance of Joy Vclle and George C Ifford. Another net that Scored was that of Joe Cook, with Ws one-man vaudeville show, who later did some excellent comedy work In not ing the Alexander Brothers and Eyclvn In their clover manipulation of rubber blDave Kramsr and Jack Boylo ft 1 "the haony-go-lucKy pair ""'"i-i"-;,.- Smpt&hc-as usual lead the bill. Alleirhenv Tho Klncald Kilties, nob-d I, vaudeVllh7 for their unusual accom nHshmntV In dancing and singing, head ffeShbTl? Ross. Wise and company pre- Siitt . "5ESi anTDewltt acromedians," are funny and skillful and the same geH Peters and Labuff. "Madame FcacocK is the photoplay feature. 0l0,lrI.atest movements from the world of terpslohore aro shown by L.ar sonand III, W - Al and Angy knlrtt KOOrCd Willi ft BKCVCIl iiwmi i-- - s"nlc effect,. Varied acts included Chnrlcs McDonald nnd Co.. ef.1; Sophie and Harry Everett, comedy skit : nrown nnd Myrtle, dancers; Hlsto and Huston, comhj songs. Orand Ashl and several talented as sistants perform astounding feats of on up-to-tho-mlnute topics are dispensed OV LOUIS J, Beymour. na um ' ciudes Bernard and Garry, snappy comedians; Princes Wahletka, mind reader, und Bennett nnd Lee, laughs. Broadway "Extra Dry." ft musical comedy built along modern entertain ing lines, was awarded headline honors. Thn snotlleht Girls." too. :ot many laughs. Julia Keletv sang several good Hilmliarti flnlM-ln Ttllnt. COmetltan. Stltl the Bongs of Plannagan and Stapleton went over big. waximova in -aiaunfie Peacock," was the photoplay star. Cro Keys "Tho Heart of Annie Wood," a clover playlet, is tne neao liner. The Threo Johns present a nov. city act which went over big. Sher man. Van and Hyman are a happy conr blnatlon In several numbers. Renord and West have an entertaining sk t Gnllerina Sisters, dancers, and Onrl uup, cycusis, pieasca. William Penn "Bits of Hits." a con coction of pretty girls, many laughs and tuneful music. Is the headllner. Paul i;unningnam, tne song writer, and Flor 'ii If You Know the Meaning of a Sale Right at the Factory, Don't Wait! added attraction. Jopepli Rankin, n boy xylophono artist, does nicely. The "regulars" of tho troupe tiro seen to ndvantago. Albert G. Bennett Heads Pilots longer title is the better, for this Rnnlart photoplay Is really u most complete study of Juvenility. In it tho talented Lewis Sergeant always remembered for his "Huckleberry Finn," has an oven more appealing part, that of .1 "bad" boy whoso badneHs Is men-ly tho chance result of nn wtrlv evil environment The picture, which was written bv I At tlie nnnunl election of officers and Julia Crawford Iv-erF, nicely avoids , directors of tho Pilots' Association for fht.lnw,m !l .nnrni0 ilJl'"0 vi i tliw H(i und Itlvor Delaware concluded thrusts homo its moral fttVcttvely As1 ,..i' m-f c it.,.,, ,,.,,- !'i most casrs of the kind. "Th Soul of 1 fst''r,1lnT' .Alb'rt . '.V 'K?111 w '" Youth" has two themes. on- tho growth ''Iected presult-nt. Arthur . Convvell, of a child s soul under kind treatment "ecretar.v and trcaNiirpr, und 11, I ind the other a purely melodramatic one I Vh two do not blend very well but Mrs Ivers has made u fair Job of tho composite I T'lUng virge-t at w th unu--u il In te.llgence wirrrth and charm, nnd the dirtctlon bv Wllllan. V Taylor Is culte Virdon. Jr . It. W. SchcMneer. II. W. fTinmbers ami William 1'. Mnn-hull ill rectors to i-ervp for tlio jenr 10U1. President Hennett. who Is lifty-scven veurs old, hns been a pilot under the Pennsylvania law for thirty-fivo years. If'.T-"1 COME HAVE LUNCHEON AT '"""W NOTICE Special Orders Lobsters, Steaki, StUdi, etc., Delirertd in; part of city. Nominal Delivery Charge TOMRROW'S MENU Vegetable Soup Choice of Lamb-pot Pie or Lobtter Cutlet Victoria Sauce Fried Potatoes and Peas Roll and Butter Coffee and Milk 75 Khorr, Grill und ( hlrkrn Itlnarm CAFE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY l'rlrute l'artlts nnd llitmnirtH 11 Spertally uiiwlieS VV' J jP' ISItOAI) STREET It JI ISROAI) STREET AT SL'SQUEHANNA AVENUE When We Say 25 Off of All Wearing Apparel Wc Mean LADIES' COATS & SUITS WOMEiYS UNDEUGARMENTS CHILDREN'S CLOTHING MEN'S COATS & SUITS MEN'S FURNISHINGS ' FUR COATS & SCARFS Manufacturers' Loss Daily From 8:30 A. M. to 6 P.M. Sale on 2d Floor 1LJIJ If rtT J I IRJ II V jj, !fc II Your Direct Gain You Be the Early Bird Use 11th St. Entrance Now Is the Time to Buy Your i SHIRTS i Values, $2.50 to $7.00 75c Up to $4.50 Values, $2.50 to $7.00 Thousands and thousands of the highest-grade shirts made still remain to be offered for quick disposal at a fraction of their real worth. There will bo bargains everywhere in every nook and comer and they are going to cause great activity nnd eager buying The very latest designs in striped pongee, woven madras, Russian cords, silk-striped madras liber stripes, and a Full Line of Pure Silk Shirts. ' V mauras, The Low Prices Will Bring Tremendous Crowds Many lots are limited in quantity and will be sold shortly after the doors open it is therefore ndvis'ablo to be here very, very early. -mi- h ..4.. 111.. I-hm Inlrtftllnl. m, i uiuiiy nine oiuswt, ,,.--- Mr, Cunningham's new songs, "Taxle, an educated canine; Mack and Lane, goou entertainers, ana jenn ana m- jenn, in a noveuy, nro oiiicrn imnil hilt A n.u, mnvle With CharleS Ray, is also shown. Niton Classical molodles and those which appeal to the popular tasto of fered by Madame Doreo's Celebrities, won approval. Llvoly comody was pre sented by Nestor and Ilaynes, while good acts wero shown by Bikini, Fay nnd ICIklns, Clatk" and Verdi, dlrdon and Oermalno and Hill's Circus. "Just I'als" Is tho movie attraction. World's Prince llandlon, "the hu man trunk," aroused wonder in tho ftudienco by ability to accomplish cvery day tasks without tho use of arms or legs. Another1 newcomer among the freaks Is Schlltzle, "last St tho Aztecs," who is attracting attention. COMEDY AT ORPHEUM "The Fortune Hunter" Given Good Revival Orphenm Wlnchell Smith's clever and agreeable comedy drama of "The Fortune Hunter," which was one of the stage hits of n decade ago, was effect ively revived. It scored a, hit last night becauso of the refreshing mnnner in which the author treats the story of country uie, wun is genuinely Humor ous types of people and the lovo affair of tho college-bred young city chap who goes to tho country, secures a position ns clerk in a drus: storo. brlnsrs success out of chaos, and wins both in buslncss- nnd romance. It is a play full of action and bright ness with many amusing situations. Miss Desmond and Mr. Fielder have congenial roles, whllo tho other favor ites add completeness to tho presentation. Real Estate Brokers and Lawyers Place your title insurance tlirough the Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Com pany. We allow a commission on all title insurance ordered, For more than 45 years we have been insuring title to real, estate, against incum brance of any kind. For satis faction anci service always in sure through The Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust Company of Philadelphia 523 Chestnut Street 45 S. Broad Street Across from Independence Hall Lincoln Hulltllnf t -1 ' -.i T-.. i - SM J i gBBTJMWMPBBMMBllglBBCQMMBiM3BBBBilBBBIKBMBlMBMKsi 31 No C. O. D.'s No Lay aw ays No Mail Orders I Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Eveningi I UNUSUAL VALUES 1 IN PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS I PIECE 1 Ql a yard ALL QUALITIES I S GOODS X Jy2 upward ALL PATTERNS j 1 NATHAN FAGGEN & SONSl SHIRT MFRS. IN PHILADELPHIA SINCE 1885 1 FACTORY at 11th & RACE Southeast Corner 1 Here are rubber products that cut down expense fc large industries n ai GOODALL RUBBER 11ELT INQ will not stretch. Nor slip. Nor crack. It hu unusual strength. It li always de-ptndable. GOODALL rubber products have, since 905, saved thousands of dollars for users throughout America. If you have used ' 'GOODALL Semi Metallic" Hose (the only hose that combines maximum flexibility with maximum durability) or GOODALL Rubber Belting (unaffected by dampness or dust always depend ( able), you know the efficiency and ' economy of GOODALL products. If you have yet to learn how GOODALL can cut down operating costs for you, do it now. Wrifc us for information, mentioning rubber products in which you are inter ested. Address the SI 'M HEA aH&?ailtscS sim ll "GOODALL SEMI-METALLIC" HOSE can be tied in knot without obstructing the pauaa-erray. It , tbaolulelr non-kJnklnj. Itla the only host of ita kind an excluiUt GOODALL product GOODALL - PHILADELPHIA "Everything in rubber for modern industry" Main office and stockrooms, 11th and Race Streets. Branches in Now York, Baltimore and Pittsburgh. Call or phone Filbert G440 (Bell) or Race 4091 (Keystone). fck4r fMJEEl aM . a . ' bbh aam r vut ojt xoor in"Wint Tlrt'll Li"?d takes you directly, if, a 7 wmronabiy to Sunny California. nd'vSSfiSi l PS""lanC,Ub-observan car-barber Salt Lake Ci.5 P.'m ( 'nS.T i P'M mh M A.M. Arrive. The Continental Ltaiii , Be'e8 ,:3 ' M (,hlrd dty) lPure nd .rrivaJ. ra,,w" nother good train but with morning Sm. ? "-'""co'i 10io.AAM' Om.h.WA.M. Arri.r f,u'X"nlard tleeper throu.l, ? . Ang.le. 9.30 A. M. (third day . ' Informatloa aik DMnny,"!l'0,d,ltke,tffl"' ww?iK-gyJ.o.'i A, , C. N. W. ny., ' - . . n.M wdfct IM1 i.W.rWSA'iairthl. a - ' ""' 'na M""t St.., Philadelphia irtrwuc . ssatjAtsa -- -4- ", V-. 1 .illlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllP rWri v Wxjik w-. rgfeffijg .-, -. ..'!-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers