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IS
M0V1EGRAMS FROM
SCREEN TO PATRON
HERBERT URENUS, who lorcntl
beramc nfflllate I with .1ph1i M
Schcnck to nrt as ntprr i"tnj; illrcctor
of tho Norma TnlinmlRo I'rtxliirtloiis,
and who lercntly complctcil hN tirnt
Picture for Norma TnlmiitlEC "The
rasslon Flower," 1ms licon Blithering'
ovuiu tuiicnin unci iiic.vinc.eiiK piue.i-.n..
regarding the number 1.1, ltcre'x some
of the dnta. There are thirteen letters
in tho name of llertiert Hrrium : Mr
JJrenoii's contraet with Mr Schcnck
called for hN tii'glniiine w irk on the
13th of December; Jacinto Ileum cute1'
Btor. which Mr ll.inon Ihih hern di
recting, hni thirteen letter In the title,
"PtUNlon Flower." there are thirteen
letters in the nnme of the producer.!
Joseph Schcnck. mid there are Uilrteen
letters in the name of the Mar. Norma
TalmadRf, and alio In the name of the
releasing organizitlon, I'iru National.
And, as if all thlt were not enough
Mr. Brenon tlnMicd hooilns the "Fas
slon Flower" on hi birthdaj. which
happen to fall on the i:tt!i of .human
"The Iasinn Flower" will be shown
at the Stanlcj next week.
"Instead of regarding th number 1."!
with the horror in which It i' umall
held," sa.vs Mr, Brenon, "I would be
lieve it to be m lucky rather than un
lucky number, If I were u superstitious
person."
THOSE who aw the D W. F.nffith
production of "Way Down Fast '
carried nwa ild impressions of tue
play. The scene of the rescue of n
girl from an ice ll e Lillian (iish and
Richard Barthelmess were the plucrs
was full of thrllN. Hut throughout the
picture were other Interesting incidents
and personalities The well chosen cast
brought realitj to the si recti. Not the
least Interesting wcie the ruralltes with
which the stnr had most In to do
They uero lpfii I.in Fastcis nml
ct'innn of them weie from other
parts of the good old I . S. A. than the
New England States.
One of these. Porter Strong, who hail
tho role of Scth Holcolmb. was born
out at St. Joe. Missouri. But his wide
tago eipericnco made it possible for
him to glvo reality to any character
part he might assume. His crsatlltty
is further nttested in "Dream Street."
the latest creation of D. W. Griffith,
which opens Monday at the Chestnut.
Strong would not be recognized in this
visualization of Thomas Burko China
town stories, so distinctly different is
the role.
But Strong has been accustomed to
playing a nrietj of parts. He used to
be on the speaking stage and for n time
too, he was utn the circuses, cutting
up and making n nig nit. mis stage i
career was largely with hilarious en-1
tertainers and he will be remembered
for appearances In the companies of
Mabel Hite. Murrnj and Mnck and
Ward and Vokes. His screen career I
begun with Blograph where Griffith I
made film history in the early das of
the photo-pla imlusfv,
IT WAS a bu rinj for Mr Ilouck,
wardrobe mi-tress at the Thomas II. I
Ince studios in California, when she got
word that she was to provide costumes
for six of Kins Neptune's satellites and
a bunch of mermaids for "Uunc. I.ips,"
the second lnre's Associated Producers'
special, w hich comes to the Arcadia next
week Espcclallv was she concerned
about the satellites, for thej had
neglected to tel! her to which sex the
belonged.
Anywnr the rostumes were forthcom
ing and the glittering, bedazzling things
shown forth In amazing candor in the
big ballroom siene in which a high so
ciety swimming parn is featured Mer
maids, King Neptu.ie and attendants,
pretty girls in the .nmrint and most
ultra of bathing uit are levelled in
the rcel of fun
Virtually the whole fore? of the studio
was on the lot watching when the scene
was made A "penp ' orchestra played
for three dajs and cerybod was one
stepping and fox trotting. There were
girls in satin bathing suits and Mime in
chiffon trimmed with artificial Howers
Hou'e Peters and Florem e Vidor are
etarrcd in "Lving I,ip " which was
written by Max IMingtnn itnl adapted
to the screen bj Brad'.ex King.
""pABE ' RUTH, sensational lumi-J-J
narr of baseball ill make his
debut ns a- nereen star at the Metropol
itan Opera House this afternoon in
"Headin' Home." a six-rrel production
of simple American life "Babe" will
continue to be the attraction all next
week in t hi- picture, whiih cer on
from mt to sixti i an enjov It comes
from Madison Square Garden, where
it was shown bv Tex Rn kard As nn
added feature Ituth .a kee, dancer, ap
pears at exerx performance with Del
Deibert's Broadway Jazz Ros As an
other feature a Babe Ruth baseball bat
will be gnen nwav free onrh afternoon
There will he a daih matinee and two
evening performances at 7 .'10 and 0.
"Headin' Home" is said to be minus
the impossibilities and nhurditie that,
have maired other screen pietuies in
wiiich stars df the sporting world have
ben featured The produenrs gae the
"lead ' the part of a meandering loan
try hasebnll plincr and thn let him plm
himself to iwrfccnnn
In 'Headin' Home" Ruth is shown,
an a bn in a small town who is o- '
voted to baseball During one of the
sand-lt games he i- s,, unfortunate as
to send one of his dr'nes through the
window of a church Foi till- he is
actually dm en out of the town and at
a tune when n e in chap i. beginning
to look with faoi on "Babe's" sweet
heart He takes with him the sneer nf
this same eiM chap who predict that
he will make a name fur him-elf In
baseba'i if he sticks to tin- ' pianut
selling' ca-ne It -n haptiens thnr
"Babe does make goc Mam of the
scenes snow the home run kmy in action
on the diamond
' Headin' Home i- drcnbec a a
homelj . whnlr.ome sinr of small town
folks Mother low nnd a harming hue
interest nre sustained througnout the
story
LIFE-SAVERS from the Montauk
Point station of the United States
Const Guard Sen ice in full action in
n raging , n will he re h m FuK,.nc
O flrien foriln ciining SeUnn h picture ,
"Broadwnv unci Home " next week,
fea'ure at the Stanton
Diieetnr Man ('loslmi'l who stnscel
the proline Mull waileel for t'vn weeks
for wonl Iron tlr weatliei sni ln rr
gard to ti st th that . i pri ti, nlong
the cell-' luti the wnl .lime tie
IrlQKii:
WflLNUIfll tlQHlH-nflimttPAILY m I
1U.UUU LAU1L5 AIlhlNU WLbKLY U'a Regular Habit
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE
Ml
1 HARRY "Z00P" WELSH johnny weber
IN A
NEW "BARNEY
Jjff'T' Ss .,.m.mr-s iHBileHM ' WBS ' 'Cftl
wl ..j s-srp 'Ty r aQESr mmmarmmmm
WDYE SMKX. EUGENE O'BRIEN, COUGLAS NACLCAvN. KATHERlNE WLLtAMS, re&" rra3tiM&S? i XliBH
tCKCMCR. HP &" WAYANt. "CHICKENS" "HUSH" IHpMMHP VjlBB
coiOT..t wj&. && a. gtnortw mWmfatfm?'MXKBlU
1 -'A l-V-B PHrlMHRMI NORMA TM.MADGE 'THE PASSION
HHH Vi, llH HK4!lH.K!aSy flower-cum!.....
company was hnstily assembled ana
sped to the scene of action.
Arriving at tho rocky nhore of the
extreme point nn Long Island, tho spo
cial generating set arrnnged on n five
ton truck was xtartcd, nnd the effect of
the brilliant beams of light playing over
the storm-tossed waves upon the sturdy
seamen, who handled their boats With
marvelous skill, was caught in every
detail b the camera.
Kiigenc O'Brien took his place at the
stern of one of the boats ami appenrod
thorough! lit ease in the role of cox
swain. He afterward asserted it was
one of the most thoroughly exciting ex
periences of hU career.
A SLUM patch sprang up in tl
art studio when .lustine .loh
the Real-
tinstone's
lhc Plnjthing of Broadway, which
will be soen at the Palace next week
was being produced tine end of the
building was gnen oer for interiors of
lower K.ist Side tenement houses. The
custom nf building one set at a time
was not followed in this instance. The
rapidity with whi'h one of these slum
extciiors followed the other in the ac
tion of the story and the comparatively
small size of each set permitted the
building of all of the sets at one time.
The rooms, blenk nnd gns-lightedvxvere
exact copies of interiors of the most
congested district in the world, New
fork's East Side.
These dismal scenes were in decided
contrast to the many sumptuous club
and boudoir settings showing the gay
world in which I.nln. the dancer, lneV
her selfish life befoie she xvent down
into the slums on a bet to "vamp" a
brilliant doctor, xho was said to be so
engrossei jn xcelfare work that ho. If
an.- man nn earth, would fail to be lured
by her charm.
THE man who Is "captain of his
soul" has naught to fear when en
tering the political arena, but the man
who submerges his own individuality
for momentarv gain had best keep out of
the political morass This is the lesson
taught by J Barney Sherry's portrayal
of "Henshaw" in Allen Iloliibar'n As
sociated First National drnma-etetnal,
"Man Woman Marriage." starring
Dorothy Phillips, at the Victonn next
week.
As the niater mind of corrupt poli
tics the man who plays safe through
weaker characters Shcrrv gives an ex
cellent idea of what happens in poli
tics when electors fnil to take advan
tage of te ballot after deep study of
pojitical situations, nnd political ma
chines Sherry's work is one of the
outstanding features of this screen
storx . though his role excites no sym
pathy from the audience.
Sherrv is known as one of the best
"heawes" and character men of the
screen and hns worked in such produc- 1
tions as "OixilizatioD," "Little Broth
er of the Rich." "Breath of the Gods"
nnd "The Rher's End."
To
111
O SEE Rnscoe ("Fatty") Arbnekle
almost any picture comedr is
flgreenoie out to see Him in ins hiium
Paramount picture. "The Dollar-a-Vear
Man " which will be shown nt the
Stanlex week of April 2,1, is said to br
a treat When Arbuckle was seen in
Brewster's Millions." it was believed
he hnel reached the heights in fire-reel
comedies, but to advance critics it hns
seemed that in "Hie Dollnr-a-Year
Man." in which lie is a laundry-man
nml amateur defective be has gone that
1 omedy one or two better
The" story concerns the visit of a
prime to n'Cnlifornia ront town with
the local acht club appointed as host
Fearful lesi Pinnev, their only plebeinn
member, should slap their nival guest
on the back, the club members lead
him off on a trumped -tin kidnapping
plot. But the plot develops into a real
one and Pinnev. who is an amateur de
tectixe is giicn a (hance to renlh "how
what he can do in the "detecting ' line
lie rescues the prince and then Joi
ously slaps him on the back all during
the ensuing baiuiuet. nnd to the sur
prise of the club members, the prince j
slaps back.
Tain" is said to be nt his best in I
this new picture Ills battles with a
band of nnnnhMs and his rescue of
the prince nre both thrilling and ainus
ing Damn l.ila Lee has the lending
woman s role.
A PICTURE that will excite more than
passing commeut will be shown nt
Stanton Theatre week of April 2.1 It
mmwvi
ilH I I
Til
GERARD REVUE"
evening public
FAVORITES OF FILMDOM
H Capitol and ' 4 4iS? $ ABSKiaBLaaaaaaaaaaaaaaRv
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1. ' As.r.
FIOWNCE
IDORLVIHG
UP3"ArcclU...
is n xlsualization of Anna SewellV
I famous noxel. "Black Beauty." The
1 film Is said to mark a new era of story -I
telling, that of blending two nnrratlve'
' into one and nt the same time keeping
each Morv sepnrate from the other. rJlns
feat, which others have attempted, hns
been achieved by Lillian and (icorgc
Randolph Chester, authors, of interna
tional icputc.
Anna Sew ell's story wns that seen
by the horse. It hinted nt things that
were going on in the big house, but
which Black Beauty could not know.
Mr. and Mrs, Chester have supplied the
Inside story after carefully analyzing
ixnua eewcu s Tiiirrnine x nvj nuoo .
this coincide with the original tale in
eery Instance, so that the two bicnrieu
into one. The renson for the so.uiro'8
going to tow n on the rainy dnv in
which the bridge was swept away Is
made clear. It also shows why tho fam
ily went t the hotel the night the sta
bles took fire and Black Bcautv had a
thrilling e.scape Ktory incident in
Anna Sew ell's story Is illustrated in
the picture and is in no way subordi
nated to the new narrative.
Tho film was directed by David
Smith, known as the director of big
pictures 1V1 which animals have impor
tant rolew .
The cast is headed by Jejin Paige.
The leading fcmlnlnn role requires
much of the young star nnd is consid
MKI.fOMK RLU'IIV (IK
01 IIITVKrt & OLtlA KUOI.OW
Aea4mv of Muii Thursday Kve April L'l
Judas Maccabeus
PUng by
THE CHORAL SOCIETY
Itnr ilordin rhuncjir Conductor
ilHAc K KKftNS S-oprano
MADRL IIUDDOB Alio
rriKDhfUe K Ol'NSTEn, Ttnor
JOHN VANDErthLOOT, Dan
and
MBMprns rniiwDKLrniA oncnESTRA
Tnkria ae H"PP a and Academy of Muatc.
7V 11 no M Ron Seaia t3 no
FORREST Pop. Mat. Today
ZIEGFELD FOLLIES
H.AT8 MJ'I loll THF, IU8T WKEK
BROAD Matinee TodayE,vltuss..
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Willi FrtAM McOLY.N.N
GARRICK Mat
Today 8v
LENORE ULRIC
lr. THL .OS- DAUOHTEIl
ROSELAND DANCING
1015-17 Market St.
BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY
ADMISSION, 30c
Private Instruction Wllnut
nirntmn rf Mr 1 .! JjtAUnr
mrt in l o
Mop Aprtl 18 ft ju t M i
roi.iN nreuTAi
HENRY SUCH
TlcKtta 1 30 t Acadtmy and Htppa'i.
. . " S y i - -Ss s .
B T flMiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBfltaaaalaaaaaaan'
I HB9H illlllllllBsV'tu I
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I lliyitEIUlYl ;;
sJ Germanlown I Chelten UEaiUSl 51
MT. TOPAl TOK10IIT I.APT T1ME(,
"UNCLE TOM'S CABIN;;1
IVrliinlnc Monday Kvrnlnec ('
FRANK FIELDER Pr.nl.
MAE DESMOND X?"
In the First rnniilir-Prlre Presentation
nf .mfrir'h GtrtitrH Comrd.v f
ledger-Philadelphia, Saturday, April- 16, 1921'
i . 5
ON SCREENS HEREABOUTS
A "DREAM
dUSTIHE Ctusotnut-v
sJCHNSICNE. '
"PtAYTHING
OV PCOAPWAY'
Plildsu; -
V
-n
ered more difficult than a dual role, ns
she must uirtin the character from tho
age of thirteen to nineteen ycais. James
Morrison, who plays opposite Miss
Paige, has an icpwiJU difficult role.
mnn brandim; iRav.-nRcgi-
- nnld Barker product inn from the
successful nocl by Kathenne Xcwlln
Burt, ndnpted by .1. (!. Hawks and pic
turized bx Goldwxn, is declared by ci'lt
ics who hnc seen it nt private- x iew to
be one of.the sensational dramas of the
screen. It is announced ns the feature
at the Victoria week of April 2.1.
"The Branding Iron" is, first of nil,
nn absorbing story. Sit hundred news
pi'iiers ran it In serial form.
Director Reginald Barker bent his
talents tnwaid the production of n pic
ture that would flow swlftlv through the
exciting idlmaxes of tho storv. holding
the interest nt its highest pitch in every
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW TWELFTH STREET
NEXT WEEK A DE LUXE
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!
THE SENSATIONAL DIVA 01" THE CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO
DOROTHY JARDON
BEAITIFLL nEWlTCTUNT, . SUPER-BRILLIANT
AMERICAN STAR OF SONG
i" a nnrF.KToiRE or classical arms ami rorrLAn MEXomrs
JFRIIY JAKNAt.lN, CCO.Mr.NIRT
AS A SrECIAt. NITMRER ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY KVFININOS
MISS JATIDON WILL PINO THF. PAMOI'H CHANT, "F.ILI F.ILI"
THE LEIGHTONS
SI'F.CIAL ADDUn Fr.ATUREI
TIGHE & LEEDOM
IN "TID PITS OK MUSICAL COMEDY"
Th
You-All-KnonMIlm
Comfsilnn
TAMEO KAJIYAMA MARGUERITA PADULA
srkihl Qud un". Mini Concentration IN BONO STUDY OF HOTS
VfflL & ERNIE STANTON
"THE ENGLISH BOYS FROM AMERICA"
CLINTON SISTERS
Extra Added Attraction!
ONA MUNSON
a vjvnly rmik" r
TAc-e SHOWS DAILY !P M
IV' Ll DIM, VA TAN
30r TO
SEATS
IjaiMMWMWyaiwfciMB
font of action. Barbara Castlelon 'is
credited xxlth 11 rcmarknbly intelligent
performance, .loan If one of the most
difficult roles seen in notion pictures in
jenis, .lnmes Kirknod, one of the
best-known lending men In pictures,
plays Pierre Lnndls, the hnndsotiie,
primitive rancher who loved -lonn Car
ver xith n love that xxns purified in thr
crucible of passion. He is described ns
tho book character come to life strong,
rugged, repressed, with tho brooding
silence and deep gazo of the man who
has lived nlono in vast spaces oil his
life.
"Follies" and Movies
The Stanley Co. has invited the mem
bers of Zlcgfcld Follies, plnylng nt the
Forrest, to visit the Palace next week
for tho first shoxvlng of "The Plaything
of Broadway," featuring .lustlne John
stone. Miss Johnstone xxns formerly n
member of the "Follies." Manager Ed
Rnsenbatim announces that exery mem
ber of tho conipnny has expressed a de
sire to see the former colleague on the
screen.
LOESER'S
Mnn Tlirnlre
iinliciinic
34 S. 52d St.
THIS MOMI.W KVKMNO
STICK CAKE WALK
CASH PRIZES
Now 'a the Time to Learn thnt ntw
rnclnatln Dnnre
THE TANGO TROT
Taus'it and ilcmoiu.'rofcrf by
Jlr. FrnnU Owens
Next Wednesday Mcht
; Lucky Number Dance
BO Timet rrlxea
1 Dunclnc Kvrrj- Kte. Class Tiles. Thuru.
rrlinlf Lessons, 11:30 a. m. to H:SO p. m.
BILL TO SUIT ALL TASTES!
LUCAS & INEZ
Edna ,Th
I'opnlar
rlillndrlphliin
"TOPICS OF THE DAY"
AND
First Timo Here!
MITII
M!KN
AMI
riiiLLirs
iirm-Aiin kmmett Ror.F.ns
Sic NIOHTS. O'CIlCK. SOc; TO $2.00
ON SALE ONK WEUIC IN ADVANCE
fTjjtUfTyKirrjf 'j T-iB
irniuvnr.LriiiA's
sApicuimrivr
NIGHTS AT 6'I3
.- fW5 WED SATx2 15
PRICES nr.ii. moniMY Mnr
NIGHTS SCTO ia.SOK"""''
POR MAT.MED,r&Ti $1.50
MATINEE SATURDAY IX, $2.00
ACriV MIADIPWA
fe BOHEMIANS Ikc.
A L.JONE5 and morris GRtEN
MANAOINC DIRECTOIi3
iYrA.n,o2n.c .B"a
- - , . -'ita
A RtWUSICAt. COME.DV OF
NtVJJ YORK'S 'LATIN PUKRTR
Devised srd 5taecL by
JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON
fcMk iRis SpleNdid Cqsl
BERT SAVOy JAY BRENNAN
Trank CVumit. Ivaa BaakoH ad
TUUe. PKcbe. Pceee TTlyars dd
p)rd Ha tford. Irene and Gnstancp
Parber.Vnita (Tould. Janvcs Clemom
TUararei-Severiv.Colltw and Harl.
lary Uuis. Jiap Had leu and
Howard TllarsK
30 ARTISTS MODELS
Tor nrntnti nt Aboie Thrutrro, Apply
ostsVmBVsWP
WALNUT ST.
ONE WEEK ONLY, STARTING MONDAY NIGHT
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
VICTOR HERBERT'S
Biggert Musical Comedy Success Since "Mile. Modiste"
GIRL SPOTLIGHT
WITH
HAL SKELLY-MARY MILBURN
and the New York Cast and Production, Including
A BRIGADE OF DAINTY DANCERS AND SINGERS
MR. HERBERT'S INIMITABLE MELODIES
MR. SKELLY'S ECCENTRIC DANCING
MISS MILBUR1NTS SUPERIOR SINGING
Mr. Herbert Will Personally Conduct the
Symphony Orchestra on Monday Night.
NIGHTS AND SATtmDAY
WEDNESDAY MAT , ROo la 00
LIMITED
UNO f.E.MENT
tSTARTS
APPIB
RirilARII t,.
NANCE
MX MONTHS
IN
NEJY 0RR
In
"THE PASSION FLOWER"
(LA MAI.Qt JUtlllA) ni JACI.NTO nRAVRTI.
Not a Moving Picture A Thrilling, Spoken Melodrama
i,eawo thkitiiks, nmEcmoN i.f.b
OtnECTION X.T.T. 5 t i. HlltlllEHT11 ' ' --.
. iHffj&LHn ff'flv'' f-vElML ll1 -
rx PsHnLlHfA.-Ki iMibH;
J): r iHfEy(DIRECT10N OF 1KB fHUBERT (?JHHH
I ! THEPRINCEa,dirJAUPER M
Jt h iBBirLATALF0Y6UNG PEOPLE OF ALL Ad&TjaHr I
k BBMIiiitii ii 1 1 n .in ii j. 1 1,1,', .',,,',',n,,,'wc,iii'.,'irMBm' '
EVENINGS 8.15 .MAT.THUfcS rSAT.2,l5
MATINEE TODAY
FLORENCE REED IN' .
EDCAR SELVyNS SEX-'
DRAMATHE MIRAGE"
NOW PLAYING AT
THE. LYRIC HAS THE
BUSINESS ME.N OF
PHILADELPHIA TALKINC.
WHY?
I'1 HnfflllSffi
lillllllllliillillllliiyWw nflTnoHliffli mill lliHiiSmnll llllll
Ilenrttt I)(pt., ChfMnut St. Oprrn Ilouuo Hide,
THEATRE
WALNUT AT
BTII STRERT
Thonn Walnut 3I
3, P. nil KB Y . Sole Owner
C. T. WANAMAKEH . . Munairr
MATINEE 7Ho In 12 M),
SATURDAY NI0HT. tl 00 to 13 00.
OK
Mata., Wd. & Sat., 5:J0
mm hrata and Mall Ordrra Now
IIERND0N Trfafnu
.iicip m nin
O'NEIL
Person
IN
TIIREB MONTHS
nncAreo
J J. BiitinERT:
BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT
TONIGHT AT 8:13
CHESTH0I5I
LUENlNGS-50'-ftl 00-4150
MATINtK -Z5t,'S0t $100
Chfttnat nI. 11th rhonet Walnut 62S0ii
LAMJABTER AVE. BF.LOtV 41M
IMILV jlHi KVKSIMW 7 K ci
NEXT WEEK A TCNETUL 'T0.MC
"CHEER UP"
WITH HAKNEV NORTON and
J KPT1I NOBLE
CLARA IIOWABD FARdO WHITE
JKMF.ft nnoniEBT'
nnsT west riiiLA. shohino
. Hobart Bosworth
in "His Own Law"
HILL CnANOED TIILRSPW
aALTO r
REFINED ENTERfAINMENT'
lit ra V v ""
wiitir
SERVICE CMAR0UI SAT.1
RALI'lf unci HETTY WO.MIBR'
llnllroom Danira
ntibtSSOM AND. 1N0REI)
llarcflnir wltfr . -
I.U.MAN nOARDMAN In ynnaa..
SAM MOORE AND COMl'AM'
Mualral Notflllfi
.l.f K EDWARDS. Ifnclna Ijyroy
JANKT .SlhTERP. Dcllihtful IMnrri
METROPOLITAN gSfft
SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA CO.
rORTUNB OALW), Dlrfdor
May 6th, 6th, 7th
"' "LA TOSCA"
riiiiiAV "CARMEN"
g.V'LAFORZADELDESTINO'
J? "MADAM BUTTERFLY"
Prices NighU, 75c to $2.50
Pop. Sat. Mat. ,$2.00
Krat Salea Merndar, April lH''
Mall Ordrra Now. t
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