iffiili
x)f
SAFE IN ASSEMBLY
Lders Announce No Action on
Dinner Bills l nwo .
, say Change Is Coming
VARE AQWNCTWQ COUNCIL
2 -j wr March IB. The present
( ,T, Khool board arm P" - -
4 2 It w made clear to those Inter-
Sj in the present board, which to
.Cint-d by the board of judei, that
bAbtlen uch as proooeea 07 ep-
, or later, and that they had bet-
. topm-rata-".
flu bill ' "i"'"'-" "- " T-
Houso edurntlon committee today. It
will receive first rending tomorrow. The
motion to report the bill out was
tnrulo by Hctircncntntlre IMmond. and
Sterling promptly started to icanvaw
tho Hondo for votes, iIwpUo the drclor
ntlotm thnt the present board will not
be "tiiMurbou nt tutH RCMion."
Hcnator Vnre announced today he
opposed any legislation at this time to
change the form of the Philadelphia
city Council.
The senator's statement place him In
opposition both to the Mayor's pro
nosal that the term ot half the mem
bershtp of Council be increased by two
years, and also the suggestion of Rep
resentative Dunn, chairman of the
Philadelphia delegation, which would
rip the present Council out of office
and protlde for a Council of forty one,
the members to be elected by legislative
instead of senatorial district.
"Unless the Mayor can bring
stronger arguments to bear in support
of his plan,' said Senator Vare. "I am
opposed to it. As I understand it, the
Mayor's Idea is that the lengthening
of the terms of half the members will
make for continuity of councilmanlc
policy and continue in tbe service ot
the next administration men who have
had experience in the present Council.
"Tho answer to that is that just
'as the members of tbe present Council
were largely selected from among men
who served In the old two-chambered
Councils, so alto will members ot the
next small. city Council be selected from
among experienced members of the
present Council.
"Fifteen of the present, city council
men served in the old Councils and two
or three more had experience nt liar
rlsburg."
'EVENING PUQLIO, LEDGEBr-JPHIAPELPHIA, , JTtTESDAY,
-V '. ,wM?--t ? wkv,wimimlr-
jVIAEOH 15, 1921
jfrnH,
5
WALKER LEADS IN BILLS
' .
Philadelphia Representative Haa
Given 29 Measures to Mouse
Hfurlftburg, March 1C Represent
t ve James A. Walker, Philadelphia, is
the champion bill introducer of the
present session of the State Legislature,
won ANalker, who to chairman of the
iMinKH una Dunning committee, has stood
sponsor for twenty-nine bills out of a
total of 0.17 offered.
In the upper branch of the Assembly
Senator Patton, Philadelphia, to giving
JValker a run for championship honors.
Ho for of tho COO bills in tho, Senate,
Patto'n has introduced twenty-seven of
them. ,
Two other Philadelphia!) In the
Housd likewise have a law number of
bills to their credit. Representative
Dunn, chairman of the Philadelphia
delegation, has sponsored nineteen
measures while Representative Edmonds
has introduced twenty.
-..MHiiiniiiiiiililillllllllllllllllllliniliUUlJliiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m iniiimii..imnnin.
All the Refinements
and Niceties of Home
people of discrimination appreciate Vendig service
Vendig finesse" Vendig atmosphere. Get acquainted with
the tastiest food in town by frying our
Special 90c Luncheons
At before and after tho theatre supper parties you will
find people with a full appreciation of what is best at
TsBeJFCofef Vondiff
13tft and 5t FUbertSfs.
.
Mflriymrrrm
mn"'"iuiiiiiiiimiT
"'"""'""""""""""""IIHII
Mohawk Pillow Cases
40c
40x36 inch
Graat Values
at
There are no finer qualities, no value in town to equal this.
Fair Index of a hundred values making fame for this store in Ita
oflerlnss In
Dress Ginghams, Wash Dress Goods, Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Bedspreads, Blankets, Quilts v
Linen-Finish
Toweling
IfifC
JLtJ
yd.
, Worth double, linen finish crash,
heavy and absorbent
Flannel
Outing
IfifC
JLtJ
yd.
Mill lengths and full piece, light
luid dark colors.
Ripplette. Exceptional at
Stripes; requires no Ironing; for dress and rompers.
Wjj C ",! O C 914 Walnut St
. H. Omith& OOnS Dry Goods at a Savins
25c yd.
, Tlioaeande af Mill Knda nd HerananU at Savlncr
Waldemar Chains for Men
Many new patterns have
been added to our large stock.
A chain that will appeal to
men of good taste, is made of
narrow green gold bars with
links alternating $14.50.
S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st
CIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELEHS3H.VEnSMlTH8
HICKORY
WAIST AND GARTERS
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
Buy Hickory And You Buy. Wisely
Thereisso much thoughtful care andpainstaking watch-
fulness tailored into the Hickory Waist that you know T
t a glance how meritorious it really is. It's the garment
you want for your boy or girl because it fills your
every need and brings the children the support, com
fort and service that they require.
The body of the Hickory Waist is made of durable,
high grade materials wears well and voqshea wonderfully.
Tailored in the faultless full body model as well as in
the popular style illustrated. For all ages 2 to 14. Each
tumuit fds perfectly. All buttons are genuine unbreak
able bone; the pin tube attachment prevents the garter
pm from bending or breaking. Guaranteed to give you
bsolutc satisfaction.
satisfaction.
SOP and up WHhout Garten
75P and up With Garten
You ihouldfnd them at your dealer's in the
nottora, hoys' or Infants' department. If not,
please write us.
fl.STEIN'& COMPANY
HAKIM Or
PARIS GARTERS
of mtn urwYOHrf
1!
n 'H
tr t.iJU. CHICAGO
RI mickoryN
r "
VARE FOR EQUAL rtlOHTS BILL
llarrUbur;, March Hi. Under tlie
urglnit of Hcnntor Vnre, lh House
judiciary Kcnernt committee made ar
rangements today to report the equal
tight bill out of committee so that a
chnncc for a vote on the floor would bo"
had, The) committee held h hearlnic On
the subjecti which was attended by about
fifty colored people, headed by HIshop
h. 3. Coppln, of the A. M. K. Church,
and Mrs. 8. W, Layton, of the Itepub.,
llcnn women's committee. The bill
would make It unlawful for any one
to discriminate against people becnusa
of race, creed or color, )
$15,000,000 School Bill Offered
HarrUbiirg, March in. In the House
last night Hcprcscntntlve Phillips,
Clearfield, Introduced n bill Intended to
raise SlC.000,000 for the school fund
by tiulng the natural resources of the
fttnte such as coal, limestone, oil, gas
and lumber.
SHORT GAME SEASON WINS
House, Qlvea Final Assent to Meal
ur Protecting Animals
IIorHsburft, March lfi. The Catlln
House bill, setting a short game season,
Jinssed the Houso today by a big ma
ority.
The measure, confines the open game
season in Pennsylvania to the month
of November and amends certain sec
tlons of the laws to provide greater pro
tection for deer nnd other game, Tho
bill now goes to the Senate, where Its
passage Is predicted.
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and '
Very Healthful
Paniplf frM of Ctrtfewa LaWmterlM, D.
X, MU. Mtm. He Trrwhre.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
j&H
1 1
i i
So Many Women are Looking for Just
Such Suits and Dresses as Tnese
And the gratifying part of it is that when they come here and see just what they
want they are so delighted with the values aa well as the styles, we can't help feeling that
our pHcea must be setting a new standard of valuation :
I Trr ci a 'IT .1 rt ?i Linf i - in
y ery smurz 1 weea buus, wo.vu 10 $6.ov
In gray, blue, tan und tfrcen effects. Straight-line Suits with
nurrow tailored belts; slot-scam and ntrap-belted models; belted
back and box-front styles; bcltlcss models on conservative lines.
Also Suits with soft-toned plaid skirts.
Excellent Tricotine Suits at $47.50
A flno lot of models nt this price one sketched. Belted
Btraight-line models, bcltless close-fitting effects1, belted jackets
with slashed seams with tailored-fold finish, others with jackets
ending in long, slendering points. Chiefly in black and in blue,
simply tailored, some relieved by a touch of braid or a few bone
buttons. '
Finer Suits, from $50.00 to $67.50
Fine trlcotinea, Poirct twill, high-grade homespuns and her
ringbone effects. Plain belted models; plaited and tucked belted
models, und straight-line models without belts. Some embroidered
or trimmed with braid. Very high-grade in every detail.
JS y Str.vbrldK- A Clothl,r Second Floor, Onlr
Many New Silk Frocks, $20.00 to $32.50
Charming new models, with draperies, tunics, panels, ruffled
sides und puffed waist-lines, plaited tiers and corded tucks. Of sill:
taffeta, crepe de chine, satin and Canton crepe, in navy, brown,
gray nnd black.
Another Charming Group,
$35.00 to $47.50
Canton crepe, taffeta und satin, in all the now shades of the
season, and some of the new grays und blues arc exquisite. Ono
model is In the new Blip-on style, others have tunics Or panels.
The model sketched ($37.50) is ope of the new ruffled taffetas.
Street Dresses, from $22.50 to $160.00
Serge, tricotine, rjcoflne, piquetine and Polret twill, in navy, black and gray, some plain-tailored,
others elaborately beaded, embroidered or braided. r-- strawb-Mee c:oh!r s.cond Kioor. Mrkt stre.t
"You Don't Drink Enough Water!"
Physicians say that very few people drink
cnoueh water. The older you arc, the
sreater the need for more water. Water
is more than a thirst-quencher it is phy
siologically a fitd a rtguUttHZ food for
cleansing and purifying the whole human
system.
If it is important to drink nttvb water,
it is doubly important to drinkt water.
A really pure water is: first, that which
contains no animal or vegetable matter
(with their accompanying disease germs;)
standi, that which contains no appreci
able mineral salts, such as lime. And no
public supply meets such a standard of
purity.
V 1
adise Water is unequalled in purity. It
contains no insanitary matter, and less
than one grain of mineral matter in a
gallon of 58,372 grains! Paradise Water
is, therefore, highly solvent; it has the
power of absorbing the poisonous wastes
of the human system, tuAfkahmztfitmeut.
The constant and plentiful use of Paradise
Water greatly facilitates the normal func
tioning of all organs, especially the stom
ach, intestines and kidneys. With the
latter, this is vital for people beyond
middle life, by tending to ward off hard
ening of the arteries.
Put up in quarts, pints and half-pints.
Natural or Carbonated. Try a case. At
grocers and drug stores.
As shovgn by Government reports, Par-
PARADI-SE SPRING COMPANY, BRUNSWICK, MAINE
For tola by
W. r. Ank.rbra.nd. Lo.n
R. J. n.rr. 7151 Ormi.mown A.
Leon r. Carlln. Lotnn,
A. Cromln.
Southampton and arm-ntown
Frod C. O'hrinc. Chutnut Hill
I. V. Hilt. Wiynt.
Jo.. Jnhnton'n Sons. Mt. Airy
Mitchell meteh.r Co..
12th nnd Market St
Mitchell Fletchtr Co.,
12th, and Cheanut fU.
Mitchell Fletcher Co.. k
18th and Chtatnut 8ta
Mitchell Fletcher Co..
StMlO Oermintown Ave.
Mitchell Fletcher Co..
1921 Noardwalk. Atlantic City,
v.irhell rieietwr Co.,
Morrl & Atlanta, Atlantic City.
Wm. T, M'clntyre. Ardmore.
Wm. T. Mctntyre. O,erbroott
Wm. T. Mclntyre, Narbrrth.
Wm. T. Mclntyre. Uryn Mawr.
"Win. T. Mclnfwt. J'.otemont
C Orrla nirolna. Jenklntown
Showell. Fryer & Co , Inc.,
1117 Cheatnut St
Harry Stterlen, 4O40 Olrurd Am
L'has. M. Stout. Ambler.
11. E, Welch. Wut Chester.
Walter C. Toder. 4110 Lancaster
'ilrard Grocery Co.
X.lrellyn l'harmac), 1518 Cheetnut
A. Humberger. 10th and Spruce
PARADISE WATER
-i?"U
rilOTOI'LAYH
I'HOTOPT.AYS
rilOTOPIYS
xsxmsessmBS&m&ssmt
KfjMrga7aB8aigT!.
II Daily Photoplay Guide If
tQMaantaetfTaMKM
:Liitw;:i.awwiiiiicawL7W!aw
DIRECTION STANLEY I
COMPANY OF AMERICA
o
The NIXON-NIRDLINGER
THEATRES
ft
Ave.
AD
A1kU..-, M. Morrlt t Paaayunk .
Alliambra Mat. Dally at 2: IJvr... 0.43
UOI'ltlT.. ,J-',vV1S .-.,,
"inc. Kuuhica KLiuivii
AT I FrUCMV ffrmnkford t Alleffheny
ALiXUnLlM Mat. Dally 'i:M. Hmh. at S
CHARIJCM CHAPl.lS
"THE KID"
BROADWAY nr,M,finf?.M.,
maby pjruronn .
"THE LOVELIGHT"
COLONIAL axi Jn'dTiMr
"THE KID'
EMPRESS -" Sla
NORMA TAIJJAW1K , ,
"THE BRANDED WOMAN"
CANHI V THEATnn 1011 Marltet Bt.
I AIV11L.I n a, M. to Mldnliht
CILltIJ ChAl'MN
THE KID
GREAT NORTHERN nrr ? WS!
ctiap.i.e-s riMPUK
"THE KID"
UDrDlAI C0TH WALKUT ST8.
IMPERIAL MM.. 2H0- Evti 7 l
OIIATIIJ) rHAPI.lN
"THE KIDl
333 MARKETOTffSgii!
CHABI
If
auijw niAPi.n
THE KID''
rKlINUiioo siio a. m. iu miB p. m.
"THE CHARM "scHhOOL"
AVPWI IP 2c,h 4t- "ii Allet-htny Ave.
NPRCIAI. CAST
"JUST A WIFE"
BELMONT 62D AU0VB 'AnKii'i
TKCH. UK MILT.I.'H
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT"
PAR MAM aERMANTOWN AVK.
v'rvlV'l'rt . AIIOVK AUI.ZGHFNT
HOUSK rCTKBS A Nil J.Jrt! NOVAK
"ISOBEL'r
PFMTIIRY Er'e Ave. ond ll'.h St
V-Cli 1U1I MATINEK 2sl5
"A ClTY SPARROW"
CEDAR 60Tlt CEDAR AVENUE
, JVIIUAM DE MILT.K'B
"MIDSUMMER MADNESS"
CCi mFI IM MAmcisT lirrrwESN
V.UL1DLU1V1 6,TH AND wm
"MIDSUMMER" MADNESS"
II IMRO FIlQNT KT. It aillAnD AVE.
jumuv-r Jumho Junrtlon on rraiwford '!.
I'ONHTANC'K HINNTRY .
"SOMET1
DIFFERENT"
I FAHFR 4l3T IANCAHTEn AVE.
lC.-.lE.r. MATINKK DAILY
''HEUOTROPE''
1 OTl I?T B2D AND IXKJUST BTIlKKTa
UJ,UJl Mute. 1 -.10 a-On F.e. 0 30 to 11
riXII. DK Mn.IK'8
"FORBIDDEN FRUIT'
B2D AND MAniCET BTB.
Mrvrwi
JOII-TPII HBVNKTT
"YOUTH'S DESIRE"
RIVPlI I BSD AND SANSOM UTS.
rw V Vyj-.l MATINEE DAII.T
4THE KID"
CTR AND QERMA.NTOWN XVTZ. .
CIIAItl.TSM riMPMN uv'nl"
"THE KIDW
ATTRACTIONS AT THE
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES
Fay's Knickerbocker ttUVJ"
PIUKI. WIIIT."
"KNOW YOUR MAN"
FAIRMOUNT fsgtV-
ANITt STKWAHT
"HARRIET AND THE PIPER"
ATIJ QT THEATRE nelow 6pru.e
JO 1 IT O 1 . MATINEE DAILY
TH13 !K"ENnE OK TAHZAN
"THE LEE KIDS"
FRANKFORD 47lJ XVS$na
(JKOnr.E MKLTOBD'S
"ItKIIOLD MY ttlc-K.
Manilla Martin, Htar at "Toman," In Person
nT-minJ-rtijirri B3l Oermantown Ave.
vjermaniown matinee dailt
CIIARI.RS rilAPIJN
"THE KID"
IMPFRIAI su AND oi'aii 3.i3
iivir iii-i. matinee daily
mkion davits
"THE RESTLESS SEX"
IFFFFRSON l"h Duphm sta.
Vt ITH BTAR CAST
1 IRFRTY "Road COLUME
HDL,rv. i i matinee da
MAE MVIIRAV
"IDOLS OF CLAY"
COLUMDIA AV.
DAILY
APOLLO
"THE JUCKLINS"
D THOMPSON BT3,
MATINKK DAILT
nlA! Tri OERMANTOWN AVENUE
KIA1-.I'-' AT Tl'I.l'KIIOCKEN 8T.
POIA NEflRI .
"PASSION"
nt 1TQV MARKET BT, HKIX)W TTH
KUOI 10 A. M. to HUB P. M.
AM. BTAR CART '..
"THE LURE OF YOUTH"
SAVOY
1211 MAIUCET RTHEET
a a i nrn uinMioirr
AQTOR -tankun a oirahd avb.
J -"I. WATINFE I1ATT.V
nni'NK PKTKI18
,F
AI JROR A 8,!J OEnMANTOWN AVE.
fJJf MATINEE DAILT
IHM8K IllTF
"What Every Woman Want."
RFMM C"T AND WOODLAND AVE.
Pl'li MATINEE DAILY
MAKY PirKX)K
"THE LOVE LIGHT'
MANHEIM
KIN
"THE JACK KNIFE MAN"
OERMANTOWN AVK.
AT MAMHSIU ot
H.1JV .iijiin'rt
MODF1 42?, S0UT" 8T. Orcheatr
"PASSION"
Bracelet Watches in Variety
At a Saving of One-third
A special purchase of women's flne imported Watches. Every
one guaranteed a dependable timekeeper. All convertible style.
Gold-filled Bracelet Watches $16.50 to $22.00
With 15-jewel lever movement Cases in the most-wanted
shapes, with silk or extension bracelet.
Solid Gold Bracelet Watches $24.50 to $38.50
With 16-jewel lever movement, in 14-karat gold cases.
OTHER EXCELLENT VALUES IN BRACELET WATCHES
Gold-filled Watches, 7-jewel American movement 813.75
SterlinR Stiver Watches, 7-JeweI lever movement, Ribbon Dracelet
$12.50. J5,-. Strawbrldie Clothier Alale , Market Btreet
RACHMANINOFF
i Plays at tlie Academy of
I Music, March 19th
You can hear him then and
in your home whenever you wish,
if you have his wonderful Victor
Records.
Five RachmaninotT numbers
at ?1.75.
Three Rachmaninoff numbers,
includinK his latest, "Mendels
sohn's Spinning Son;?" at J1.25.
BtranbrMce A Clothier
Klfth Floor, Weat
OVERBROOK "AVEni-onD
CHAR1.KN CHPI.IN '
"THE KID"
PARK R'DaE AVE, & DAUPHIN ST.
rnrvrv Mat. s:ir.. e,. .o to u
WILLIAM II. THANH
"THE SAPHEAD"
CDDl 1PF 00TR AND BPRUCB
orrA'UVc. MATINEE hatuhdat
CATiruniNK rAIATCRT
"Dead Men TeU No Tales"
WM. PENN
41at and Lancaater Ave.
Vaudeville and Picture
Save on Umbrellas
Special at $5.00
A special purchase of 100 of
these excellent Umbrellas, cov
ered, with priece-dyed Union Taf
feta (silk-and-cotton). with tape
edge. Carved wood or bakelite
top handles finished with wrist
cord or rinsr on women's Um
brellas. Hook or crook handles
of plain or carved wood, some
with bakellte ends, on men's Um
brellas. All remarkably good
value at $5.00.
Strawbrldire b Clothier
Alale 7. Market Street
Boys' Blouses,
Save
Sturdy Blouses at special prices
particularly attractive. Styles
with collar attached:
Fancy Percale Blouses now 80c
Khaki Cotton Blouses now $1.0(7
Fancy Striped Blouses $1.25
Blouses of Fancy Woven - striped
Madras, collurs separate or at
tached now $1.75 ,
Htrawbrldire t Clothier
Second Kloor, Centre, Kan.
New Silk Crepe
Over-Blouses
Crepo Georgette and Crepe de
Chine Over-Blouses, lavishly lace
trimmed or elaborately beaded,
braided or embroidered. Some
on straight lines, others tied at
the sides, others with tie-on gir
dles the finest Over-Blouses ob
tainable, from $6.75 to $15.00.
Second Floor, Centre
Pretty Lingerie
There are so many lovely, new
undergarments that it is impos
sible to describe them all. But
here are u few dainty models of
nainsook, cambric or long cloth,
chiefly trimmed with fine em
broidery and lace.
Nainsook Night Gowns, various
styles $2.25 to $2.75
Nainsook Envelope Chemiseh
$o or;
Nainsook Corset Covere 50c to'
$1
Long Cloth Petticoats $1.23 to
$3.50
Cambric Drawers 63c and 75c
Third floor Woa.
Easter Shopping:
on Our Deferred
Payment Plan
If inconvenient to make im
mediate payment for ull your
Easter and spring purchases,
why not call at our Deferred
Payment Oflice, Floor 4"-6,
Filbert Street, and arrange
for extending the payments
the amount governing the time
allowed? Only a small charge
added for carrying the account.
2000 Men's
Woven-Madras
Shirts at $2.25
Shirts that admirably combino
service with good looks, and that
are unusually good value for the
money.
The neat striped patterns be
ing woven clear through the fab
ric, will withstand the hardest of
laundering.
StravbrMre & Clothier
Lxat Store, Eighth Street
Sale of Children's Sample Shoes
The Event for Which Hundreds of Parents are
Waiting, Begins at 9 o 'Clock To-morrow
We shall have on hand about 3000 pairs, including High Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps
and Slippers the spring and summer samples from our regular suppliers. Every pair
made over scientifically-designed lasts for growing feet. Many WHITE SHOES are
included.
Prices for these Sample Shoes average half the retail prices of the same
shoes to-day
Infants Sample Shoes $1.75 Misses' Low Shoes $2.95 ,
Low Shoes $2.45 Misses' High Shoes $3.75
High Shoes $2.75 Girls' Sample Shoes $3.95
fr-y Strawbrldge Clothier Elirhth and Jr'llbert Streota
Men's Soft Hats
Feature the Close
rolled Brim
Exceedingly smart are these
trim-looking Soft Felt Hats for
spring. They are in new spring
like colors, such as golden brown,
deep brown, pearl gray and the
staple shades while the narrow,
upturned brim gives the wearer
a jauntiness of appearance well
in keeping with the new season.
A most complete assemblage of
Men's Hats now ready for your
choosing $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 and
$7.00.
Hats Under Price
Soft Felt Hats that were two
to three times the price, are
now $2.35.
Derby Hats at a saving of
more than a dollar $3.76.
Tweed Hats, worth almost
double $l.C5rt
Strawbrldce & Clothier
Second Floor. Market Street, ICaet
Men's 50-Cent
Four4n-Hands
Recent arrivals have greatly
strengthened our assortment of
Neckties at this price. There are
the popular blue-and-whlte and
brown-and-white dotted effects,
as well as hundreds of handsome
stripes and figures.
Strawbrldfe A Clothier
Alale 1, (arUt Btrtt
v
The "Handiest"
Suit a Boy Could
Have is One of
Blue Serge
It is the nio.it popular of all Suits for
dres occasions for confirmation, gradua
tion and numerous other springtime events
and, when made the way Strawbrldge &
Clothier Suits are made, one of tho best
wearing Suits obtainuble.
Wo have assembled for Philadelphia
parents ono of the finest collections of Boys'
Blue Serge Suits to be found in America
to-day. In the collection
Blue Serge Suits, 7 to 17
years $12.75
Of all-wool serge, neat bolted style'
coat mohatr-llned; Knickerbockers lined.
Blue Serge Suits, 9 to 18
years $16.50
Of all-wool soft-iinish serge; yoke style
with inverted plait back.
Blue Serge Suits, 9 to 18 years $18.00
With inverted plaits In back and front and pointed yoke. Roomy
Knickerbockers full-lined.
Blue Serge Suits, 8 to 18 years $25.00
Single- and double-breasted styles handsomely tailored, of thV
finest blue serge obtainable.
!- Strawbrldn t Clothier Herand Floor, "filbert Street, Bat
3
i
M
1
RI I IFRIRD Rroad k Buaquehanna
XJl-iCOirJ' Contlnuoua. 2 until 11
W ft HART
"THE TESTING BLOCK"
i
MAHY MIIJC MINTEIl
"ALL SOULS' EVE" ,
CHAIU.I'.S CHAPLIN la
"THE KID"
v
jtor4Vli!&MiA "" aaA.UtVti'.S
ittfaaft ).. P.A. i'.W ..ii
ihf J. V4 - i
- jMf-MLV?M.i.v.ijiJ
. ' ra vT n,i