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EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,
JANUARY H 1921
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BEGIN 10 AMEND
TARIFF MEASURE
Senators, Opening Up Bill, Ten
' Hativoly Agree to Increase
i Duty on. Wheat
. -
REA APPEALS FOR CARRIERS j
By tlic Avsnci.it ril Press
"Washington, .Inn. H. Decision to
open up Hip Ilniisp pmcrRcncy tnrilT bill
to nincndniPiit wns ihinIp toitny bv t In
Sennto titinru'c cninmittcc by n vote of
10 to 4.
Un beginning consideration of niuenil'
Kie.ntR, members alil tliul it wns ngreed
tentatively to inere:ie the duty on
, wheat from thirty cents, provided b
th'b House hill, to fortj cents n biHliel.
ten cents less than urged by Senator
MfCumber.
'Members of the federal tariff com
mission were cnlled into (Otifcrctice b
the, Senate eoniniittee duritij; an ex
ecutive session.
Ilea Appeals for Ilaiiroads
A iHegntion of railroad eeiMities
lipealed to the IIuttc t ominercc cym
mltteu today for legislation to permit
the treasur to make paitlal pa.Miieuts
.MHi.7 H
jraH.a
JKsHR ':t sfllHI
LssssBl'l " llsssH
I.)(. N M. ltl'LMTT
Former trader of reform forces in
tills cll. who died today
Logan M. Bullitt
Dies in Hospital
( nntlmipd from 1'nitP One
Marin Stockton lirown, daughter of
Dnid I'miI lirown. n prominent I'hiln
ilnlnlilii nttornev. Tliev hnd four chil-
uader the transposition nc of mii..inits ,, , , M- ,,,.., Mlirill j,.lln nlul
uiiu uii' in;iiiM iur uv't iiuiiii mi -
diiring tin- tir.st six months aflts' u -1 I.icliard Moektmi. uicnnrii Mocitton
eriiment operation ended. ! Hullitt was killed in tlie military xcrv-
,Snmuel Ilea, president of the l'enn
nylvnnia Ilailroad. r i i I the timim ml
flnndlflnli itf liuut t 't 1 1 1'J 111 f lu II Ilk Mil. --- w
plbrnblc us they "un- short of nh" his father s profession nnil frCm the
and unable to pin- itirrent bills. ' iirt was ctremely successful, A ninn
lee in France.
Mr. Hullitt took up the practice of
as-said
'Dc Witt Culer, chairman of th
Rocintion of rniln executives,
that with vast amounts inni'm
them from the government under the
guarantee provisions the railroads were
unable to borrow and could not pa
dividends. The partial pajments
nought, he said, "would restore credit."
(Tho executives protested against the
favcrnment's interpretation of the
transportation act which prevented
payments after September 1 under the
guarantee clause pending a tinal ac
counting. Plumb Sees ".Mongrel Combination"
.Glenn I'lumb. another of the tri
partite plan for railroad operation, told
a 'Senate committe that the Frellng
huysen bill for Interstate Commerce
Commission regulation of railroad sup
ply contracts was "a mongrel combina
tion," of competitive and regulative
theories of railroad operation. He
ndiled tl r.t it was drawn by Alfred I'.
Thorn, counsel for the Association of
Hallway Kxecutivcs. nud other railroad
representatives and would not reach
the veils which the C!aton net. was
deigned to ine. lie attacked the
nl'cgcil practice of railroads of 'tann
ing out" locomotive1 repairs and other
work, sajing it cost in outside luni.i
thrie times the average prices in til
rood's -wn kl np.
Former (lovernor Frank It. Willis, of
Ohio, took his seat in the ."senate toda
of independent means, lie was able to
tn give much of his time mm energy 10
battling for clean government in this
city.
I Chad man of Taxpayers' Committee.
Mr. Itullitt's most important work
! wns done ns chairman of the city tax-
payers' committee, which came to be
known ns the Hullitt committee. The
I committee started four important suits
I against city oUieials and contractors
I charging mismanagement and in two
cases direct conspiracy to defraud the
city.
I When he was in the midst of ome
, of his most strenuous campaigning, ami
i himself the target of much abuse, he
-uid of his work: "1 am simply .work
ing for better civic conditions. It is
hard to make people understand that. I
have no political or other motive than
to improve the government of Philadel
phia. The city lias been plundered b
, u set of contractors who used their
I plunder to maintain themselves in
1 power nnd obnin additional opportuni
ties for plunder."
It was I.ogan Itullitt's tireless cam-
! pnigning that started the movement of
miblic sentiment against contractor rule.
lie wns always foremost in assisting i
ever? organized effort tlint seemed to I
I promise u betterment of civic con- .
ditimis in Philadelphia.
AMERCANS WONT
Council to Push
World s Fair 'Plan
IAKE SOVIET GOLD
Unwilling to Accept Any Part of
Proposed $100,000,000
Expenditure
REGARD IT AS "STOLEN"
Hy 'lie Associated Press
Washington. .Inn. 14. The disin
clination of American exporters to nc
cept any part of the $100,000,000 in
gold which Soviet Russia is reported
to he ready to spend for foreign goods
Is the only Impediment to the resump
tion of trade between the Fnitcd States
and Russia. Secretary Alexnnder de
clared todny.
Charging that the Soviet's money hnd
been stolen from banks and individ
uals, the commerce secretary snld the
Soviet authorities, found themselves in
the same position as a bank robber in
this country who took his money to n
store, hut could not spend it because
It was stolen. Russian officials who
have tried to purchase American goods,
he added, hnd been unsuccessful becnuse
American exporters feared they would
Inter be called upon to account for "re-
riving stolen property."
The Department of Commerce. Mr.
Alexander said, is ready to nld Ameri
can lit ms wishing to trade with Russia,
and commercial attaches at Stockholm,
Copenhagen and other points will fur
nish such aid as they can, but lie em
phasized that goods must be shipped nt
tlie peril of the exporter, us the gov
ernment could not assume that respon
sibility. Secretary Alexander said thnt re
cently repiescntntives of Kuropenn
banks had taken up with him the es
tablishment of a clearing house in
either Copenhagen or Stockholm, with
a view to providing credits for tier
many and Russia, so that trade with
those countries could be reopened. He
said he was inclined to favor such a
plan If it would aid exporters.
Discussing the situation with regard
to (icrmuny, the secretary snld trade
with thnt country hud grown to nenrlv
S100.000.000 a year and that he looked
for n further increase as war condi
tions in (iermnny were gradually alle
viated nnd credits improved.
that applies not only to the fair but to
the rapid transit system, new streets,
parks nud so forth.
"1 do not nt the moment know the
city's borrowing capacity todny, but
even If It were completely used up to
day, in the course of live years; wc
could borrow Jf.'O.OOO.OOO or $00,000,
000 more nt least.
"The reason Is because of the Irrcmi.
Inr advance in assessed valuations, but
tl .nntinu tl utnflflv ll.ti.niioil .-,, II. n ...-
eragc of nbout $oO,000,000 a year. 10
per cent or winch wmiiti mean ?r,000,-
000 more borrowing capacity each year.
"Then there is n steadv Inrrnnu.,
caused by sinking fund payments of
more man ?.i,vuv,uw.i n year, uiie cost
of these fairs Is not by nny means
home by the city alone. The federal
government, the stnte government anil
all the other states and nations: build
and pay for their own buildings.
"The portion which tlie city would
Ontlmicil from I'kp One
n big thing for tlie city, and wc should
do our utmost to make it one of the
finest exhibitions the world has ever
seen. To accomplish this we must get
busy now and act."
Andrew Wright Crawford, a memebcr
of the board of the Falrmount Park Art
Association, leplled todny to n state
ment by William Draper Lewis. In his
statement Mr. Lrwls said it would be
linniiclally impossible to hold the world's
fair unless a constitutional convcntloi;
were called nnd revision of the state
constitution put through.
That, he snld, would allow the city to
raise funds for the project hy two meth
ods. First, by the right given the city
to assess sections that will be benefited
by the improvements contemplated for
the world's fnlr, nnd second, the right
to borrow funds regardless of existing
outstanding loans.
Only by thee changes,, said Dr.
Lewis, can the barrier be overcome.
Dr. Lewis' statement came on the
heels of announcement of the elaborate
plan of Paul Cret, nrchitcct. for the
world fait- Improvements on the Park
way and along the Schuylkill.
Mr. Crawford Kxptntns
For his teply, Mr. Crawford says
Philadelphia can push ahead plans
even if its linnnclnl powers nre not
enlarged by n revision of the state con
stitution. In the next five years this city can
borrow from ?."0,000,000 to .00,000,
000. Mr. Crawford declared. lie pointed
out that the San Francisco world's fair
totaled SliiMOO.OOO.
"I am not certain that Dr. Lewis
has been quoted correctly," Mr. Crow
find said. "That reasoning could ap
ply to the Falrmount Parkway, but we
btiilt it. Or'lt cculd apply to the splen
did scries of docks along Delnwnrc ave
nue or to the widening of Delaware
avenue nnd other improvements. Hut
we have done those things. .
"There is no question that the city
Might to be able to assess special bene
Pts on property wnethcr it abuts on
improvements or not. At Dr. Lewis'
request, 1 presented a written argu
ment to the constitutional revcislon com
mission uiging such an amendment to
the constitution.
"There is no reason for not going
ahead with the plan. It is a legitimate
nrguuient for holding a state constitu
tional convention, but even if sucha
convention is not held wc enn go nhcad
.without such power as wc went ahead
in 187G.
"We ought to be able to nsvs spe
cial benefits as is done in n great ma
jority of other states, hecausu wc can
get public improvements cheaper. But
?."' J.'LI 'C""L .. 1 ,.. " - "':."' Enrlv in 1010 the Bullitt committer
Z hi,. ,, 1 1 "'. started' n taxpayers' suit to enjoin the
w,Jr nviuhli..ni. senator ' ' itv treasuicr from making furher nay
n"th& ", S' K: nients until heavy floating Indebted.,...
ill take his oath tomorrow, to ti'I the.
unexpired term of Senator Migcnt,
Democrat, who resigned alter his ap
pointment to the Federal Trade ( om
mission. Both Senators Willis and
Gooding have been elected for full six
year terms after March -1. Their im
mediate service will iueiense the pres
ent Republican majority in the Senate
from two to fou.. with the Repub'icaiis
haying fifty and the Democrats forty -six.
Willis Orcctcd Warmly
Senator Willis wns greeted warmh
alleged bv tlie committee had been
cleared off It was charged that the
city had obligated itself to pny huge
sums without legnl justification, and in
violation of the "pay-as-you-go" act. i
Another alienation wns that liond issues
had been floated illegally in 11107, li0,
nnd P. 100.
In Mnnh of the snme year nn equity
suit wns filed by Mr. Bullitt as a tax
payer attacking the legality of an
jss.OOIUMM) loan recently approved by
the people. Maor Key burn. Control
ler Walton and 'he city corporation
were named us defendants.
In connection w ith the suit. .Mr. Hullit
bv both Re.mblieans unci Demoi rats.
lie was escorted to the Vice Piesident'-. un arrested In Minor Rey burn's body-
desk by Senator Ponieiene. anil assigned guard after he had tried three times to
B-sent in the rear row. -e.c a sii hiiocnn on the .Mayor. .Mr.
The new senator gnc out a state
ment in which he commended Senat
Harding s deciMon fur a bimph- in
augural. "The financial burdens i our natnui
are staggering." he said. "Economy in
public expenditure is as essentia' as
thrift in privute life. The example set
by our distinguished President -elect in
making possible nn unostentatious cere
mony is in Keeping with the American
i-ltlrit and m harmony with the dictati -of
an econom which all preach, but
"Vo'o few practice. I beliee it is an
oiju'ii of the policies under whh'i tin
nation will be conducted during .he
next four years."
Urges Americanization Work
I Washington, .Ian. 1-1 . By A I' '
Enactment of temporary legislation'
hh'tittitig "ft" immigration would distract
public attention from the inergency ex
isting with reference to aliens a ready
ii the coiiiitiy. Miss Fiances Ixelhu .
representing tlie Inter- Itu ml Council,
said today before the Semite i-o..iinitt "
considering tlie House bill proposing
to stop immigration for one year. "Tlie
present emu gem y doi-u't mil fm eg
isjation -n much ns lo-oidmntion of
governmental und other ngem-ie. fur
Americnuizutiiin wmk. ' she sm,
.Population of Brazil 30,553,509
Washington. .Inn 1 1. -The populn
tlfm of 1 5rjiv.il is now .u, .".".'! r.t is i nr
more than i.rie-foiirth that of the I rnnd
States, it was nnnuumed here b the
Brazilian imbiis 'I he figuns iir,n
which tin- nunoiiuci mi nt wns lm.i., ,,,
the unoflii ml cumpiliition r,f t ,. (',,,
?ireou nod simu an even gn.'.tii n
crease since l!il than w.i- anticipated
by government estimators
linlliit nn- tmeil hv a noliee court
magistrate and appealed to tlie courts.
The arrest (if the reformer created a
grt nt stir nt the time.
Suit Against Paving Company
I I. ate in the same year suit wns
i btought against the city nnd the Fil
I bert Pining Co.. it being alleged, as
J Judge Sul.bcrger. who heard the case,
i expressed it. "thnt the paving (ontiact
I was so twisted as to favor the sueiess.
fnl iiuitraetor in a manner indicated
, bet. ne Ins bid was submitted."
! During the Blnnkenburg adminis
tration Mr Bullitt demanded ttint Di
1 i i-i tor Cooke, of the Department of
Public Works, investigate work done at
the ..iiieen Lane filter plant before pin
ing the contractor. In 101- Mr. Bul
litt sued a inorning newspaper for libel
"bnaiise i. had ailed him a "common
' slanderer " for statements it alleged he
had made concerning Michael J. Ryan,
i then city solicitor. Mr. Bullitt cnuseii
the an est of tlie editors of the news
I paper, but Judge (ionium, then a mug
I istrnte. dismissed the cn-e. i
! Mr. Bullitt hud come iivo prominence
i vi ii before his advent in city refonu
polilii s for a battle lie fought in the
interest of the coal consumer Mi
chargid thnt tlie railroads practiced
disi rimiiiat in cars and freight rates.
and Ii" wtnt before Congress in lOOd
nnil pcruailcd the legislators to em
powci the Interstate Commerce Com -mission
to take m tion.
In civil uits lonductcil by Mr. Bul
litt and William A (Jlusgow it wns
shown l hat many railroad officials of
two lines had taken bribes nnd thnt
dis. run inntioii had been prnetiied
la-g. I Tie suits broke up the worst
p',!is..of .be inr ami rate discriiniua
. on v il
Charge Accounts Solicitedz
FURS AND iMLLINVRY
"Style,
TV ith out
Extra
Cost"
Come, See and Be Convinced !
We can confidently say that here you can
buy two hats for the usual price of one.'
Bear in mind that we do not charge for STYLE, as
such ! In a Mawson and DeMany Millinery Creation you
get Style plus!
Primarily Furriers, years ago we insti
tuted a Millinery Salon, marking prices
that considered only the cost of materials
and labor, ivith a very moderate profit.
We have continued this policy, and
Today offer Values that cannot be ap
proached. Come in Tomorrow and see our1
latest designs at
Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted:
flnnncc wottfil be the ocquislflon of the
ground nlong the west bnnk of the
Schuylkill nnd the right to build such
buildings above the railroad tracks and
Home property on the cast side. But
that would be a permanent assessment
for all time.
"Then there are the expenses that
tlie city would take anyway for its
own exhibitions. Dr. Cret thinks tlint
the former world fairs hove been too
large, and yet the total cost of the San
Francisco fnlr wns nothing like the
$,"0,000,000 that Philadelphia can bor
row In five years, but only $:2,100.000
nil told. At Han Francisco they took
in $2:U00,000, nnd hnd n $1,200,000
surplus.
"1 hope the power of excess con
demnation will be granted, but let's go
nhcad with the fulr as wc have gone
nhend with other improvements thnt
arc rapidly pushing Philadelphia to
leadership in such matters. "s
PRESSER'S
Special Sato of
BRUNSWI'JK PHONOGRAPHS
secures you easier payments and many
other unusual advantages during
January.
BRUNSWICK PRICES
linve been unchanged during the nast
year and will not bo lowered during
1921. Wc have this information
direct from the Brunswick Co.
HEAR THE BRUNSWICK TONE
Brunswick 117, $250
Powerful 4 rprlntt motor; koU
Irlmmltmi". iloublo I'ltotm Ite
liroducpr plnys all records. Sold
on I'l months' tlmo nt IL'SO. No
pxlrns.
Other Brunswicks
$100, $125, $150, $200
Terms to Suit
Join the Prcsscr Record Club
fHEO. PRESSER CO.
The Home of Music
1710-12 Chestnut Street
The Inrgest stcok In America of I3ducn
tlonnl, Classic and Church Music Publica
tions. All the Popular and Show Successes.
Stall this Coupon to us and we will send Booklets and Full details of our
easy purchase plan.
Nnmo
Street City
P. Ii. 1-14-21
MANN & DlLKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Reductions
Are In Order
The Best of Merchandise at Less Than Present Costs
1 .00, 1 .50 Silk Neckwear 65
1 2.00, 1 5.00 Fine Silk Shirts 7.85
3.00, 3.50 Madras Shirts 1.85
2.00, 3.00 Silk Neckwear 1.15
1 .50 Men's Wool Hosiery 75
'6.00, 6.50 Best Madras Shirts 3.85
.75 Silk Lisle Hosiery. . . . -j 45
4.00, 4.50 Madras Shirts. 2.85
Underwear, Bath Gowns, Overcoats, Gloves
l
Mann & Dilks
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
Order Stenographer's Supplies From 'i
Typewriter ribbons, $1 00
Typewriter eraser, tic up
Cnrbon pnper, $4.00 100
sheets
Falcon Pens, $1.20 a box
Box Files, 85c up
Tin Cnsh Boxes, $1.35 up
Desk Trays, $2.00 up
Wire Letter Trnys, 40c up
Vulcot Waste Baskets, $1.85
up
Fibreoid Expanding Wallets,
50c doz. up
Special! Typewriter paper, 8txll in.
$1.50 for 500 ihcet:
m,
s iy .
a . firf
m&8SL-4.l
V. Liuv
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in
The Store of. Personal Service
1310 Chestnut Street
January
Clearance Sale
Women's and Misses9
Stylish Apparel
White only.
ffikimL
STATIONERS-ENGRAVERS PRINTERS
BLANK BOOK MAKERS
BUSINESS FURNITURE
y8 Chestnut Street at Ninth
PRICES are Half and Less
than Half Former Markings
. Dresses "
Splendidly assorted for every occasion. Modes
and fabrics richly varied. Values 40.00 to 375.00
19. 50 to 149.50
Wraps & Coats
mi nr thom with Fur Collar, sumptuously envelop
ingevery popular fabric of the season. Values 99.50
to 150.00.
49.50 to 200.00
Furs "
At Half Off the Ticket Prices. Prices that have
already been lowered most drastically. Wide selec
tions of Coats and Neckpieces.
Half Off!
Suits and Blouses at
equally prominent reductions
iMmMMMMiEMWMMBM
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JL nnil tin. sssH iuR-l Vcf) iVnS'i' ussssHsWsHsi
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'aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliliiHiiiH Kfll 'MsSl WWmM
1 1 Gem Muf Margarine mmm
j A Pare Spread for Bread nlmn
1 , Made from the oil pressed from the white I ttl m
meat of the cocoanut, peanut oil, Pasteurized f Hi M
I i milk, and salt, Ej M
1 It is pure, clean, and delicious. M JM
' So that your dealer will get it fresh, we jgl jrU
make it daily in fourteen, conveniently jfl M
f located factories BH Ijl
I i Delicate in flavor, and economical in DHJlsf
j price, you may spread Gem Nut gener- OH
I ously and still effect a substantial saving
g ' on your grocery bill.
j Order a carton today. tsV&HH
i ! e.jf4- jp, r, tt q a issW
I I gwiu u, uuuijjaii,y , u . u. rx. v! f lB
9th and Girard Ave. Philadelphia wk, TB
1 XslHBsP
31 sssBBsSdnlVHraKiM x&Ps!tSEttSf3uni
Si sTssmkMMsillsMJsisJsTttr mTriiffi r f7vtT"CMsssBsPBMMsllW
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(I I.ISIVI1
U...UP .
Our Grindstone:
and what it is doing for those who build.
grUT- we have got prices marked
P) down to cost already," said the
JXinior Partner;, "what do you
expect us to do now?"
"Reduce your costs" replied the Old
Man. "Keep 'em on the grindstone."
"That's what 'we are always doing
with lumber costs and our biggest
grindstone is our "concentration yard" at
Sumter, S. C, right in the midst of the
great pine lumber mills. There, of course,
lumber costs least to produce and least to
transport. There we can reduce storage
costs, handling costs, and most "overhead"
costs, which so often make prices high.
And there, above all, we save time.
With stocks of all needed sizes on hand,
with a modern re-sawing and planing
mill in the yard, with empty cars easy to
get, we can make up "mixed carloads" at
costs, that are always low, and are steadily
kept "on the grindstone."
Some dny you'll build. If you want the work finished
on time, see that the lumber comes from LLOYD.
William M. Lloyd Company
THE LUMBER CENTRE
300 CommerclM Trunt llulldlnir. Philadelphia
ESTABLISHED 1868
HOUTIIKRN BALKS OFFICB CIIARLOTTK, N. C.
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
;
: j
j1.
S'
111
BUY FROM THE NAVY
Something for Every Business
Sale By Sealed Bid
Opening 11:00 A. M., January 21st, 1921
New Material Located Philadelphia Navy Yard
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, CHEMICALS, ASBESTOS
PACKING, SHIP CHANDLERS' SUPPLIES,
BRASS VALVES, SHOVELS, SCALES,
FORGES, ELECTRIC WIRE,
GAUGE GLASSES,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND STATIONERY
Phone, Write or Wire for Catalog of Sale
Com'd'r Qeo. M. Stackhouse (SC) U. S. N.
NAVY YARD PHILADELPHIA, PA.
riioTorLAVS
1'HOTOt'f.AYS
THESE THEATRES EXHIBIT THE FINEST
PHOTOPLAY PRODUCTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
r-4 it r a xr TF HF-Jf t f t mw t
ace ine tjest movies in xour iwiyiiuvriiuua ineairc i:
ijffllffiiywgiggii''
nrarasflWHTSfaTiffiE
r4ttt theatre
4022 GIRARD AVENUE : Matinee Daily
WEhT rillLAnKLrillA'S FINKST SKW TIIKATUH
OPENS. TONIGHT
An nlr nf cheerful coilnmH Iiiih miilo thp hcnutlfiil Intrrlor of till tbrnlrr nn
nrllktlr Krni wl.li Hit liory imil old cold dfionitlnn. Comfort will lie foiiml In thf
liunilnnnip Ifiitlirr l'lrfnHliin niilnut-lliilkli rlmlrM. A Bold llbfr rrn "III in.iko
tlip mint row a niruuir u wr i.ji , "kiiui rum on me i'jr. nurni nuu K,
liurp ulr lll l)r flrculntrU ront nuuuiily by Tjphoon l'uns. Tbo iicoflinp.injlni: 'jl
niiHlr lll be wltb tbo luti-it Jlollrr Concrrt Orund Orrun ullli inline Cohfii ut tf
Hie cuiiHuir.
rw 'i
joKioffljasBMfflsiiafflS
PA R M A M OUItMANTOWN AVB.
,i.n i-,irr i,t
ts
,The N1XON-NIRDL1NGER
THEATRES
fa
ACM! !C -3'h St. and Alleshcny Avo.
AVtiNUC. MAT. DAIL.Y
MILL HOdKllS In
"Cupid the Cowpuncher"
BELMONT? B"b OVB MAIIKBT
i:r(nwi: onitir.N" in
"The Wonderful Chance"
PFDAR O0Tn AND CEDAH avene
MAIJ MI'HIIAY In
"A MORMON MAID"
COLISEUM UuArSSSf
CIIAUM.S UAY III
"AN OLD-FASHIONED BOY"
II IMRPi i-no.NT rt ft aiRAiii) avi:
JUIVIDVJ Jumbo .Tunrtlnn.iin Friinkford "L"
JACK HOLT III
'HELD BY THE ENEMY
ii
I CAnCR 41st LANCASTUIl AVE.
LLAUtlX MATl.NIJB DAILY
VI'.KA .M((()ltl In
"THE GOOD BAD WIFE"
T fri ICT f'-I' AND LOCUPT BTHKIJ'I'H
LULLOl MiiU 1 an. .'I ill) llvim U.3U to II
I.FAVI1 HAIMU'.ANT III
"THE SOUL OF YOUTH"
NIXON WUAN0MAllK,j'li5:Tuau
COMr.UY Hl'KCLM,
"SHUFFLE THE QUEEN"
RIVOLI
SL'O AND SANKOM HTH
MATINKi: DAILY
X.VS.IWIIVA 111
"MADAME PEACOCK"
CTD AMn ai;UMANTOVN AVK
O 1 1-1NL AT VBNANOO 8T
V. K. IIAKT In
"THE TESTING BLOCK"
HViUlVUiVVUVWUUHVVUW
AQTflR riiANKi.iN &. diiiAiin avi:
MO 1 Jl .matinp.i: daily
Vi:il. (i(llll)ON In
"The North Wind's Malace"
,
AT IRDR A-13' OKHMANTOIVN AVE.
MUIV-UA MATINKi: DAILY
KATIM'.UINt; MmlKINAI.n
"The Notorious Miss Lisle"
RPNN WUdDLAND AVI3. AT U4TII
DU.PUN MATINIJi: DAILY
Ull.l.li: lll'HKK In
"The Frisky Mrs. Johnson"
RF UFRIRD I'roatI 6 8uiUfhanna
"THE RIGHTjTO LQVE"
'DOWN HOME
ii
CENTURY Lrl Met1
"HALF A CHANCE"
Fay's Knickerbock
TOM MIV In
"PRAIRIE TRAILS"
M.1..M i,. Ill .III
FAIRMOUNT
!1th ft Olrurd Av.
MATlMm 11AII T
l.OCIHK CI. A I M Ii,
"LOVE"
FRANKFORD m$p$FttD
MITCIIKLL I.i:UIN In
... .....""I!111" AI.HIHT"
AM) HOY AM) (JIUL .MI'MCAI. UIIMILII'
r.ormnnlnum 05l Oermnntottii
vjermamown matinui: dam y
IIOIIXKT HIISWOHTII III
"A THOUSAND TO ONE"
JlXMlNU SIATINI'l. IUILT
OI.IVi: THOMAS In
"THE FLAPPER"
P.R ANT 40" OIItAD AVE.
VJlXMn I MATINEK DU.T
IIOIIAHT IIOSUOIITII In
"A THOUSAND TO ONE"
IMPERIAL
2ND AND rOI'LAft
MATINRi: DAILY 2.13
KK.X lll-.XCll I'llOIMTITIIIN
"OUT OF THE STORM"
JEFFERSON WanlJa."
.lAf'IC HOt.T In
"THE BEST OF LUCK",
I 1RFRTV nnoAD & cor.t'smiv av.
UlDClA I I MATINEIJ DAILY
MiTnn:i,i. i.uwi" iii
"The Mutiny of the Elsinore"
4B5 HOUTH ST
Or. Iieatr
MODEL
IfllTIUI' fll illll !
"THE LEOPARD WOMAN"
OVERBROOKhad avb.
JIAY AI.I.IKON In
"THE CHEATER"
PARK" JUDGE AVE. ft DAI I'HIN J;
I I1S. MBt, ...,15 Kvgs, 0 ii to H
OMVK TKI.L In
"CLOTHES"
spruce ow,,JANT?Nflii;?,;rA,inxt
DHHTIN I'AHVHM I" ..
"BIG HAPPINESS"
'. ii ' ' ' T A
Susquehanna h , rfs?HS5r 5
EMIMK'UAMMrliniM
'. "VailSPERSt"
v - -, - arftssii.,,';'- ' '' " ' v - ? t . r;,..
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