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Evening public ledger Philadelphia, Saturday, jtjly 2, 1921
' ,41
Llf S,-1
111 lM
MARKET PROSPECTS STEEL IN FORCED
FEATURED IN NEXT WEEK'S AMUSEMENTS
rr:iinEc-rioN Stanley company or ameiuca;
KUXT WEEK
'
First Half of the Year Marked
by Many Disappoint
ments Producers Admit Scarcity of
Ordors as Result of
"Buyers' Strike"
?1
M
:m
nr-i-v rrawr i"
APPEAR BRIGHTER TO CUT QUOTATIONS
MAIUCtrr AT 1UT1I
fc
I
h
Wall Street took another extra lioll-
1 In,l m a result, the stock quota-
ti dickers will remain silent until
ilon if. mnrnlne. Most n the lomllns
S'tifo lowccf the lend and also shut
m j.nn Unnks, trust compnnlcs and
'liw flrnincla "institutions were open
other JlnnnciBi 1 D g Q
ZAS there $11 bo a complete
iXnenrion of business on Monday.
SU'hcn Wall Street resumes trading
Jffly It will start off on the last
Ki V,f tho yenr. Tho first hn.lf n,
halL, from what angle It Is viewed,
S " a bllMPPoIntment. To many
Vcrv costly one, for never bpforo In
ti.r Wsrory of the Street has there been
luch a merciless slaughter of security
nies and demollshment of jinpcr
wonts. The results were far different
From those anticipated at the opening
f he year, for It was generally felt,
after the violent shakedown of-vniucs In
December, much of the adverse side of
fhc situation had been discounted.
Ins end of this being realized, it
- "found, as the months crept on. that
not on y wns tho buslncM depression of
crcnter extent thdn realized, but also
fomc of the very shrewdest of Indus
total managers had been grossly guilty
n( making prions miscalculations of
?le general situation. The numerous
1 vHend reductions and emissions nfflrm
rtiU more strongly than columns of
facts nr.d figures. Besides, It was found
the hnust-cleanlng of the speculative
Mructurc had only been done In slip
shod manner, rehiring the same work
to be done nil over again and with more
drastic measures.
Little would he gained in making nn
extensive recount of -4ho happenings
during the last six months, for when
attention is called to tho fact that not
only auh the average price of the rep
iecntntivc stocks curried under the De
cember low levels, but mnny stocks
reached tho lowest prices touched in n
generation, the whole story is told In n
nutshell. , ... ., , .
Little is to be gained in rc-thrcshing
old straw. Kvery one who had the
slightest interest' in the market fully
knows what happened, and It would he
only adding Insult to injury to indulge
in nn extensive review. What is more
to the point and of interest, is what the
market is likely to do In the second or
last half of the current yenr.
On this question there is considerable
diversity nf opinion. On the one hand,
there is ono set of critics who hold the
opinion that the present" unsettlcment
will be succeeded by a prolonged period
of stagnation, which is not likely to be
broken until the close of the summer
They are confident, with the opening of
the fall season, the way will he paved
for the long-delayed forward swing, ns
by that time the turn in the business
situation will hove been made.
Others express the belief that, by
reason of the uncompleted adjustments,
both financially and from n market
viewpoint, there is every likelihood of a
lively trading market during the usu
ally dull summer months. These will
mean nothing and possibly will prove
confusing to the inexperienced layman.
They nlt-o expect the real market will
ttnrt in the fall. v
Just ns coon us the country is con
vinced that all is going well regarding
the economic situation and with the first
tlgn of revival of trade, coupled with
positive evidence of an easier money
market, all the professional bears of
Wall Street will not be able to choc'
tie market tide. It is certain that the
banking position is n great deal stronger
thaa it was six months ago. It is cer
tain great progress lius been accom
plished In correcting the strained credit
situation ami it is quite certain' many
tangles in the railroad problem have
biea straightened out, and it is also
nuite certain the business of tho coun
try is not going to stand still in
uiAiitel) .
Tn brief, nil prospects arc brighter for
the last half of the jcur than they were
MX months ngq. The worst Is unquos
tionnbl behind us. and the sun is at last
vtviJiuB uirijugu me ti-outileil skies. It
is the tunc not to grow pessimistic.
BUSINESS IN WEST
STILL HESITATES
Marketing of Crops Expected to
Help by Putting Money
in Circulation
mntnm "V Jl,1S s--,nln" conditions
;""" '" leuVt the general state of
niartors. but n, ,., ,espects the sjtm,.
' bl''?1s p show signs of imiiovo.
S '", Intimation that the r.ill
n ,1J i'i ' .""" '""" purW1.11.os on
n,X,illTI scn,, wns """ of l1"" '
m, " '' mn,,,,l'iospei'nus period
X1;,)'1 'llc mnrketljirf of tho new
inn " i"" .'"' money in Wiouln-
ThJ'lZ' S,n"1'1 1"111' ,,IP "' t"
n tl nl fStS .'";P "I1"'- to ho quit.'
Zw "'""' ,",', in f,n,'r f 'lllng
h nf!',"in 'Y"lMly n p..R,lhlo intliiT
iwihi ; I,!', ,l (,'lm","' ou havi,,s ""' i"-k'L'
'itiiiio latir in the vear.
wns,lntn1,Pl'il",1"'tul ""Hook at Chicago
naHn ""I'V""01' that the building sit-
'n. It I, the trades all b.ick nt work
ni v V"'!1 1',:l:'," " ""'""Intlng ctf.et on
nwnjr kuMlrod es. s U0H ns on husj.
ns ""-'r.i llv throiiBh tho empln,lnont
lr iliM."1"' "tn- At prescn
il i t on ,l,',;,;,lan "" '" employment
shnr, ' vU"' ",u"' lll,c's working on
rt" iwoor i-los-il doun altogether,
tnilcni i-ojmits slmw n decreaso in
b mnihor of idle cars, but on lent
t ntSn!0t mi-"""'"--b outsmo of tlio
toni J, ,;"' 'i "a,-s ,n,'(' ''0,m"2 nto rea
whniT, i"" '?'" Snl maiketings. The
hot of m '':Vl0,r,;mlitifm? ar" '"r to
11 ms1 '""'' Jor imniwllnlf require
"re "net i ?S'y fm; H,,., 1'iantlties n.
demand, M,,,,,,y n 'nnil-io-inoutli
lianifoCA!?fr ," w,.-s",'i nutomoljilo com.
Ml t m ' imf '?. '" ) ork,l,B ny
.' I,'1' ' is not true of the
Bond I f0 ru"",' by ""' "!0i,ns- Tl"' ,b
ti'r ,1,, l .'V'1 ,luo,H ,10t rolloot any hot
tu demand flllln ,,,, ,., h .
Wfaoto" ra-bu'S "oo"' b"
ihSi.7 c,l".illllll0l,h'"-'1 "t 1'ialerl.illy
afoH,...1,,l,.n?,0.b,n.KB nimteil rates
loiious; foiintoral. .'. to 7 ner
n,'""(lnI, I'W- 7 pel
p0 '?,'' ' cyfr "" counter. 7 for cent.
i.ollertUs ttcic f,u,y BOlM, '
Two Fires Do Small Damaoe
'V. He's!!?". lnr 0(',',1,,1 tl,ls '",ir"-
Jonn V'n 'rM;.,V.fvt.l, b0l''ll" House f
tbe .Vunn,!--'1 N".1'"1 l''lf'''ith stioet.
y he n ?u M"K nl",l,t "" Kirome..
P'avlnr I ?ixc w?h, H,nr.,nl l,v 'I'ildiou
n1c"tliu ,h "'n'liPH. but Mrs. V.,
Now orh, July 2. Anntnrr reduc
tion In prices for steel- products and u
Pubstnntlnl cut In the wac mtrs paid
to workc.'s featured tho steel sltuntlou
this week, rrnctlcally all producers nre
expected to lower their prices and
wages. Thl Is being dene in nn effort
to brins about n resumption of buying
by conwnners.
Kvlder.ee hns been multiplying with
regard t.i the "buyers' strike" among
the users of steel products. I'rnrllrnllv
nil leaders In other Industrial lines hnv
been complaining for months tlmt the
readjustment of conditions In HiIr touti
try generally has been delayed bv the
fntt 'that qnotntlons for stcl product,
even with the reductions made neatly
three months ago. nre too high.
It hns been Insisted in some quarters
that only with materially lower steel
prices can the nltuation be" changed, nnd
developments of the last week or two
hnve shown that this opinion must be
gaining anion tho steel men themselves.
Ofllcinls of rente of the compnnies hnve
admitted right along that they arc get
tin? few orders, ns buyers nuvo been
keeping out of the market.
IlusinoM generally placed during the
Inst week hns brought concessions in
quotations. On the three lending and
l.nsic products, namely, bars. liiipo
nnd plates, there hnve nctttally been
offers in this vicinity ranging from S."
to $0 per ton under the sched
ules of the United States Steel
Corporation, nnd while the Steel Cor
poration has not made reductions on
those products to meet competition,
several of tho Independents have found
they weio compelled to offer lower lig
nres In nn effort to share in the volume
of now orders that mado their appear
ance. It can be argued most reasonably
that such an unsettled situation
does not bring with it nny gicut
demand for steel, lluvw.s become.
frightened when they see tho producer-.!
competing for business and nnming.low
er figures. Kvcn those consumers who
hnve (iclmlto future requirements hold
off temporarily nt such times, in tho
hope that eventually they will get still
lower figures.
Under theso circumstances it N con
sidered good business judgment to m
dnco prices nt this time. The point can
well bo made that if prices are put at n
level where they will help to re-estab
lish confidence among the users, u long
step in the right direction will hnve
Leon taken.
Apparently tho latest move townrd
lower figures is being mnde with this
view. If consumers once become con
vinced thnt prices are not likely to bo
siinucu much further they are likely to
show some Interest In tbo various steel
products, and might cover for some of
their requirements, thus increasing tn
untllled orders on tne pocKs or the com
panies nnd bring about incroa-ed '.-porii-tions
with more efficiency nnd lower
costs.
Substantial Lowering of Wages
Ily far the grentest importance must
be attached to the fact that wages also
are to bo lowered substantially. It has
b( en the nrgument of some steel men
right along that the cost of producing
steel wns too high when compared with
the selling prices, nnd every possible
step hns been taken to bring nbout lower
expenses.
The last expense Item to he touched
is thnt for labor. Steel men generally
hnve held off on this matter as long ns
possible, but they have become con
vinced that only with a lower wane
rate can they make reductions in their
prices. No trouble from the workers
is looked for, mainly because nil the
plants nre operating nt an unusually
low rate nnd mnny men have been
laid off and would bo willing to tnke
the places of those who might quit ue
caiise of another cut in their pay.
No Increase in Operations
There was no change in tin opera
tions of tho steel plants of the country
during the last week. Independent
mills nre operating at between 1S and
lili per cent, with the average about 0
per cent. There have been no develop
ments as jet that would lead ono to
expect an increase in tneso tigurcs in
the near future.
Publication of the tnriff schedules
(nuscd some comment in the steel trade
the leading authorities being of the
opinion that the industry will be aided
bv the duties imposed. However, there
nre some who nre inclined to wait for
developments before discussing the mat
tor. This attitude has been brougut
about bv the many unlooked-for changes
which have taken place recently nnd
which hnve lett mnny steel men "in the
uir." so to speak.
The opinion is gaining ground that
some good business might develop from
the railroads when the situation between
the Oovei-nnicnt and the carriers lius
been finally adjusted. It is known that
a number of tho larger roads are pw
paring for tho fall traffic and this will
mean steel for repair work, at least.
As has been stated many times in
the past, the railroad must eventually
become important bujers of steel. They
have been allowed to deteriorate, be
cause of the lack of trnllic. to a stage
where it must bo soon necessary to
make repairs on an extensive scale or
replace old -equipment.
RADICALS WIN INMOSCOW
Congress Threatens to Expel Italian
and German "Comrades"
Higa. July 1. (By A. 1'.) After a
sharp four daws' battle, the congioss of
the Third Internationale resolved on
Wednesday to insist upon strict adher
ence to tho twenty-one points outlined
by tho 10110 congress, according to Mos
cow wireless messages and dispatches
fiom the Hostn Agency.
The congiONs also tlucntoncd to e
pel from membership t.io two parties
which it considered had abandoned In
sistence upon proletnrla dictatorship
.mil had comjifomis'il with the bour
geoisie. Premier I.einne broke lib silence nt
the cou-;ies, b a short spec -h, in which
he came to the aid of Trotzky, Kinovioff
and Ilndck, who weio hard pii'ssod In
their light against delegates favoring a
compinmiso.
As finally adopted, the rcolutii'ii ap
proved Zliii'vioff s actions a ehnirm-iu
of tho Incentive Committee, Insistence
of the consress upon the twenty -one
points as it qunlllication lot- mcmucihiup
In the Third Internationale, authorized
tho M'imins of a threat to expel th"
Italian Socialist Piuly unless it im
mediately excluded all refi i-inNts, Mich
as Sli'iinr Sariati, nnd threatened th"
Coiiimuii.st J.nboi ' rnrt ot iiermnny
with expulsion unless it united Immedi
ately with the moie radical Communist
inn ty.
$2,000,000 Hotel for Ventnor
Vcntnnr, Jul -. -- I'u Pont millions
are icporteil to he back of a big hotel
planneii for the beach front hero. The
structure will cost close to !?1',000,000,
according to announcements 'iy Lewis
Hrynnt. State Labor Commissioner, who
hcadj the local Interests In the syndi
cate. ,
THOMAS MEIGHAN "VXHITE AND
UNMARRIED" Stanley-...
i
M0V1EGRAMS FROM'
SCREEN TO PATRON
THOMAS MKKJIIAN, whose por- ,
trnvni of tho underworld character,
Tom Burke, in "The Mlrnclo Man,"
will not soon bo forgotten, Is again por
traying n crook role in "Whito and
Unmarried," which will be shown nt
the Stanley Monday. This Is tho third
consecutive picture In which Mr.
Meighnn nnd Director Formnn, who
used to act together years ago, have treen
associated as stnr nnd director.
"Whito and Unmarried" Is nn adap
tation by Will M. Ultchcy from John
U. Swnln's storv, "Billy Kane White
nnd Unmnrricd.
The enst is headed by Jncqucllne Lo
gan, who played in the revival of
"Florndora" at the Century Theatre,
in New York, nnd then for some time
was one of the leading favorites of the
Zlegfcld Follies. She came to Los An
geles some weeks ngo to devoto her time
to motion pictures, nnd her first role
wns a lending ono in Allnn Dwnn's pro
duction. After that she was chosen to
play opposite Mr. Meighnn. Miss Lo
gan's role is thnt of a little French
dancing girl, for which she is well
unalitied because of her experience ns n
dnncer.
The story is inld in the fnsclnnting
locale-of "Apache" Tarls. Mr. Melgliaii
is Billy Kane, a crook, who Inherits n
fortune, reforms nnd goes to Europe to
break the monotony, of being good.
EDYTIin CHAPMAN, who plus's
with Jack Pickford in his latest
(Joldwyn picture, "Just Out of Col
lege." which comes to the Stanton next
week, roomed with Kthel Sprngue.
daughter of the Governor of Rhode
Island, while attending the Lyceum
Dramatic School in New York. Miss
Chapman Is from n strict New Kn'gland
family, opposed to the stage, and nt
one time wns forced to subsist on crack
ers and milk or else give up her career.
Her aunt died and left her $1000.
which enabled her to finish her school
ing. UWEN is
n Chinnmnn nn exclama
VV t
tion?
Th. answer is found (in "The Little
Fool," a Metro special, nt the Au-adla
next weckf adapted to the screen from
the cnsntional novel by Jnck London,
"The Little Lady of the Big House."
In this picture ecrnl Chinese ser
vants, bavins forfeited their native and
more colorful names, answer to such
out-of-the-way appellations as "Oh
My," "Oh Me," "Oh Joy." "Oh
Dear." "Oh Pshaw." "Ah Ho" ami
"Ah Oh," as attentive llunkies to their
adored employers.
Tho complications thnt arise arc
funny.
Tho servnnts appear when the con
versation brings up the above word-':
and one can Imnsino how it must sound
to have sum on j bawling thinugh the
louse, "Oh Pshaw" or "Oh Dear."
The cast includes Ora Cap'W . Milton
Sills. Nigel Barrio, Mnrjoric Provost.
Iva Forrester and Byion Mnii'-on.
THE glamour which Mirrounds the
theatre is always a source of Inter
est to the scncrnl public, nnd die fuii'--lioning
of the artist! mnciiinc which
furnishes the world its amusement, -o
littlo knewn to tho lavmnii, is very sel
dom correctly presented to the rending
or the playgoing public.
In "Iteputntlon," Prioll!n Dean's
latest Universal-Jewel feature, coming
to the Victoria next week, tho specta
tor is permitted to get :i view of that
region behind tho curtain nnd the foot
lights. Tho jene.s nre said to be faith
ful to life in every detail
In the role of a snuggling young
actress, Prisellla Dean is scon in an
humble theatrical bearding house with
other unsuccessful plujerti, both
"comers" and has-beens."
She is seen making the rounds of the
theatrical agencies, with others of hoi
kind, and she is seen negotiating a con
tract in the offices of a famous product r.
A DELIGHTFULLY contrasted pro
gram is scheduled for the Stanley
week of July 11. when tho feature will
lie that powerful drama. "Tho Con
cert, in which Luo Ditiiihstciu staned
for sevoi.il seasons, while the principal
added attraction will be Harold I.lojd
in his latest ci medy creation, "Among
Those Present."
Tho picturlzntion of "The Conceit."
which was directed by Victor Schert
inger, is caid to be fully as entertain.
ing as the -irlglnnl porformanto of t lie
plaj bv Hentian Bahr. Its presenta
tion will be enhanced by tho special mu
sical score played by the .Stanley Con
cert On host ra.
An Simulation is introduced to eon
o. to the screen the impressions that
are created by the pi-mo pfa.tirg of lie
central character that Is. the nudlt-iit-i
Im made actually to "see" music which
it annul hear. This is done b means
of double expusiiu-s. The spirit uf the
unions compositions played by tho mas
ter emerges into tho air.
TOM MIX Is announced as the star
for the Victoria week of July 11,
when h will bo seen in the first Phila
delphia show-ins of his newest produc
tion. "Tho Biir Town Uound-Un." It
is said that Mix will exhibit u lino lino
of rescue wirk In this film.
Tin "Round-Up" in which tho ac
tion switches from n ranch to Frisco
and back again, Is crowded, of course,
with thrilling ineldenrs,
A SCREEN drama, rich in tense sit
uations. In which the American
beauty, Kat'ierino MiicDnnald, Is
t tarred, is announced us tho feature at
the Stanton week of July. 1 1 . It is -in
lolantatlon of ono of C. X. and V M.
Williamson's iioulnr novels, "My
Lady's Latch Ko." It Is a mystery
story described ns one of those films
which will keep motion-picture lovers
guessing fiom start to finish.
BEBE DANIELS, the popular screen,
comedienne, will be the star nt the
Arcadia the week of July 11 In her
newest jieatnrt picture. "The Mnrcl
WILL ROGERS.
'GUILE OF
I?i?nt '
GUTH OSMAN
Keith
Hare." Critics who havo seen this
production declare that Miss Daniels
has a vehicle which will enhance her
reputation besides delighting her audi
ences. Miss Daniels, who Is noted for her
'chic" as well as beauty, bin some
snrtoilal sensations to t,ffer in "The
March Hare" and presents a complete
fnshion show all by herself.
The Fourth at Woodslde
A special program has been arranged
for July -I nt Woodslde. hpeeiai ar
rangements have been mado to eiitcr
tnin a record-breaking attendance.
Ercole Durbano has arranged a pro
gtam of patriotic numbers and Jalua
Wallace Kinue, the popular contralto,
will be heard in appropriate selections.
Tho theworkh display will include a
number of elaborate set pieces. The first
special event of the season will be bold
on Friday, which lias been set aside us
Children's Toy D.ij .
Fight Pictures at Camden Theatre
Announcement is made that tho first
authentic pictures of the Donip'e) -Car-pentler
battle for the world's champion
ship, taken with slow -motion plctuie
cameras, will bo shown at the Towers
Theatre in Camden, beginning Tues
day afternoon. Those pictures cannot
be shown outside of the State of New
Jersey, but in order to give Philadel
phlniw opportunity to sec every detail
of tho oolite, the Towers Theatre was
selected.
Pierrot Room Vaudevlllo
At the Pierrot Room atop the Wal
ton Roof dining and music, vaudeville
and dancing hold foitli. A cool breeze
blows through tin- big room wheio en
tertainment Is provided twice nightly..
Midgio Miller and lb'r Ro 1 rleni N
created u seiwitloii with their versatile
offering, so the management has held
them over for a second week.
WOMAN BECOMES EXECUTIVE
Elected Vice President of $75,000,
000 Detroit Edison Company
Detroit. Jul 'J. Mi-- Sainh Sheii
dan. who for more than fifteen sears
low linen einnloved by the Detroit l-.dl
son Co. ns, ollieo assistant, lilo
clerk
..ml ilinn sales maunsier, nas
boon
elected a vb-e president
uf the S7.-.-
U00.C00 com ern
contained in n
Tho information whs
note attached to il
Vto W,nt "" ou
ileMv loto esiiriiaj. I
..,;; ?iT i::;r.r!s;mnl3 !
todi,. "Any womnn williio,' to work
can 'do the same thing If she be as- t
soeioted with a corporation willinir to (
recognize the efforts of n woman."
Miss Sheridan in her -budget of al
most S'J.OOO.OOO. is responsible only '
to Alexander Dow. the president, and
to the board of directors. She makes
her annual ropoit to the hoard in New i
York each .year, I
You'll love its delicious
taste!
utter
c
lb.
Today
At all our Stores
llll!lllllllllll!l!!Hi:i;iillllll!il1!lllilirilll!IWIIilll!ll!i!lll!lllll.llli:!llli:ai I
n
SS?
B
44
OCA CAT2EW.
THE LITTLE FOOL"
Aread-j'ii.
Theatrical Billboard
For the Coming Week
Vaudevilla
11. '. RIUTIVS Floiencu Mooro, clever
comedienne , sj Iliowp l.iotiu-i . ,m -Tom
Hr"wn. s'l-wpluHi ' i iv
Wroe's Duds of 1921, in tho "Garden
oi lMen." ; Jny Dillon and Hetty Par
ker, oddity. "Ntcnucs uf Now' , Kil
dlo Kano and Jay Herman, ractltmi
CQCkt!
J5hn
icktall ; Slk'nor I-rlscoe. xvlonhonlst :
Do In nnd Vlrtrlnln unntt
c-cccntria dancing; K.ua. European
i-cciiitrio Juggler; Wilson Aubrey
rno, gymnasts . second sei le-: of
Aesop modernized for thu screen.
Ol.oni: Mile. Anno Codec, comedienne ;
I; rank ejrth. In comedy, "A Telephone
Tangle. ' featured act ; Hen Meroff,
versatile youth; Hison City Koui
sonssttrs; Frank Coombs, comedy
songs . Golillo and Thome, vocalists,
l.t-llu Shaw, farco comedy ; Sliepnrii
anil Dunn, songs
I-HO Mi KEYS lMdl,. Cassldy. jato of
Dumcnfs; Jnmci Kyi.. .MurCurdv and
compnnj. comedy pliyiet ; Lowe
l;eeley and .Stella. onu-ilv sohks
I- rankle Wilson, posing novelty: Wil
son and Moi:voy, skit. Whirllnc Fr
f'jnls. midair act N. si,ow last half
0( WO I'll
It fl1 I 11 It 1 .. .
.'i,;. . "-lJ i'V',K'- -Mnk, soncs and
Hos; -Hob Hiimpion o. ,( c. '
inoi... IjoRcra and West . comedy
songs ; Stcveii . and li .rdt-.mk. :,,,". !
comedy. Hdto and Dos le, muWu.it
trimmings. Chani of hill last haif I
-V.YO.y Hesslo I.oe "The Midland-i-nii
! ' r,,-lU"-e: McCormack nnd
n'1Ia,c.,;ilen',0'l"lleomrdy ; Hande."
and Mlllo.-. aurpnse net. Huberts nn I
..mi wnMO"K- ,1r,m,'" "" letter: Romo
ml Wilson, mclodv. and Althca Ua.
and company, nrtlstie act.
f!liil?l - nob,1)V J-"v" nnel compain
clever musical come.l . Hob Hal I,
extemporaneous chap. Johnny Jon.,
and Mnilon nreinlic comeily tnlkinc
slilt. Paul. I.C...U, .,,! Miller k,"''
ilo?iUK S0'.'"'''".?- -'"nati-d Comedv
. . ar, h-'"i"". n 'Tho Fall
Vables. Pk'S f l,,c a' aml Ap-1'""
",MnJ'0Wrl"0?' .,,lBI0 Mlllcr "I ber ,
Hoy. I-rlends, Dinirlo and Delaney
Uaneej of originality '
Woman's Back Broken In Fall
Mrs. Clara Kgard. of ."OL1 North
l-ourth street, suilered trai-turtw of tin
spine and botli anus and other in
juries in n fall from a seeonil-storv
i... i........ i.. i... . .. t i .
a: j '" f-;'' " - r
.,, f , st. ,.,,,,.. l,r.,i.o i
- - " . t., nn ii.:.Pi
J-'l '' 'Ji.&3&
Pyt"MI;i'a' mil m
uwllmM.....- - 1. mnm 1-iiit-i -
CHESTNUT STREET BELOW TWELFTH STREET
GLORIOUS HOLIDAY WEEK BILL OF FEATURES IS THE COOLEST SPOT INJOWN!
NEXT WEEK SPECIAL SUMMER SEASON ENGAGEMENT!
Tui.Mii.i: iHiNUi.K. urri.r m if
FLKEP3CE
1-l.A.M T Ot
WITH
"SIGNORE FRISCOE"
.M.lwter nf the tiihin-
MII-rH
rr.ifess.ir Wnllrr I. Wrur riill.i.lrliililn'N
'S BUDS
l'rflllist Olrl-iinil.ll.n ,..t In Vniiili'lf In
JAY DILLON and
in "Nie-xxr.
AESOP'S FABLES
Mii.lrriil.il fur llir .sirecii
KARA
PATHE WEEKLY
Extra Added Attraction! AND
six mmn
nitOADWAY S OIUOIWI
iHli ni
V '
VII k
I .M
.In.
'
cJACI PICkFORD,
JUST OUT OF GOLLEGE"
"St-ATlfot-
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come I
New Photoplays
STANLEY "Whito and Unmarried,"
with Thotnon Meignan, wutj written
by John D. Swnln nnd Is of tho ad
venturom type of story, featuring n
crook who reforms. On Tuesday night
thn winners of tho Evijnino I'uhm.i
LnniEn Movlo Beauty Contest will
appear In person. Toonervlllo players
will nlso- bo present
8TAXT0N "JUHt Out of College" has
Jn. k I'lckford In tho famous ejeorgn
Ade comedy, which Al Green directed.
Molly Malone Is tho leading lady.
A IICADIA "Tho I,ttlo Fool" was writ
ten by Jack London. Milton Slllii
nnd f'ni Caiew havo tho leading roles
Tho plot deals with a trlanglo situa
tion In a family.
VICTORA "Reputation" brings Prln-
of life 'an '" ft b'K emotlonal drama
IlIMi;T "Gullo of Women" has Will
Rogers ,i Hlory bf ,lf(J on lnnd nm,
SV.S', tu t.th0 Btar ns a retired sailor
living in San Francisco.
C'!i;r'.'."Jilnck ,osrR" Is a typical
?,n?l ,'".!. n,,h StssUo "ayakaw-i ap.
pears as tho star.
Hevlenetl Hcrctofoio
Vwli-lftr"1'0011'" Bad Boy."
HtH11 .? 7-"Dinty. ant half of
half!" Mral&nt Krom Par's" last
0Hni Z0llT"KliX "Old Swlmmln
"?,, nrst l.n f. "House. That Jazz
Hunt last hall
n(fiuli,7',i00'1 Women."
BTKA XIJ I "Tlif, Witching Hour" first
half. Citi- of Silent Men" last half
Pioneer Saxophone Band
( ''''K'11 J ears ago the Six Brown
Brothers, originators of tho saxophone
band, introduced the saxophone in
vaudeville. It was looked upon as a
novelty then. A bnxophono band is
still n novelty, though the saxophone
is n major part of every jazz band or
orchestra. Since three years ago the
Brown Brothers havo been featured in
the Trod Stone shows, such ns "Jack
O' Lantern" and "Tip-Top." The SK
Brown Brothers have re-entered vaude
ville coming to Keith's as ono of the
features of the Fourth of July week.
Sousa's New March
Lieutenant Commander John Phllin
Sousa will offer as a feature of his pro- i
n. ....... ...n .ini-M.i in ,,iiiut move u
new march called "Keeping Step With
the 1'nion" and dedicated to Mrs.
Warren C. Harding. Another march
to be plased on the comprehensive tour
that he and his band, will make in the
I'nlted Stntes. Canada and Cuba is "On
the Campus."
lie will make a feature of a collec
tion of tunes of tho past decade in a
medley cnlled "The Fancy of tho
Town."
.jnnmnmiiimii. wSPjJmJ':
IE
L0ESER'S2S
Tl.pntre
lllllnc
52d St.
Four Big Reception Nights
This Week:
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
livery Tuesday and Thursday
THE TANGO TROT
Taught and Dr n m'rnf-rl by
Mr. l'r mil eiwprw
DmirliiE Kcr. I:b. f ljs Tiies.t iy i,
Tliursdio I'rliiitf I.fssris, 11:30
. II. Iii 8..10 l M
:-m lillllllllllllltt
fmnimi
REFINED ENTERrAINMENT
9i0ROOF uu .
.SERVICE CHARCUIU SAT.h?
MIDGIE MILLER
n ml II r
ll.i rrlrniW
DINGLE & DELANEY
r.iirniK'iia
1) in. r
si ri i r, in( mi sh
e nm 1 st DiMM, pi e r
IN TOM N 8
RUMMnmrnJ
i-ii-L-j: j -ii. mwiii'.iiiimi
Vollers Dancing
.Iii) si NOItTII nr M 1IM T
OPEN ALL SUMMER
RECEPTIONS "av. risiiMY
"" '""'' M) .Tll(I)t
Mtyi:iT M.rs irii mi . ri:i.
Private Lessons Day & Evg.
JACK LeROY and His
"ORIGINAL FIVE"
CUl'P I ltll-ND
KANE & HERMAN
Ahf
J:.j
A Huie Tune e.i.ktull''
liiil.ir Ii.iii.Iiik Master
1'respntN
"The
OF 1921 "
oi men
imiIIi nml llfaut
BETTY PARKER
r
I J"'-BOYLE & BENNETT-viruini..
I WILSON-AUBREY TRIO
TOPICS OF THE DAY
Extra Added Attraction!
ro
With
L Tom Brown
SAXOI'ltONK P,S'l
T fill I'tANO
W T$f r.VHAMOlNT PnKSENT VtL j&ffiaL
Thomas
$
iAeiqhan
IN W
WH!TID UNMARRIED
Till.. 1II.A11I W lt IJVO lllJllAVl ,
I FAS! INATINfl
II
MXT vnt.K
Jack
Pickford Just Out
of College
Aild'd ntlrnriion
Sir i:rnpt .h ..k
rlton a IJipi li'l m
to the South I'u e
tkati m: hy ..r.otioi: aii:
(F
:
ARCADIA
CHESTNt'T nnt.ow iotii;
nlS.t week
MILTON SILLS
oua carew & N.ir.i, HAnniE
In I'i
I'rcsen'ati
' 1 ' I"r m
JACK LONDON'S
T7tr i - Y
r
.it'
ni', not HE '
-
11UOAD A aSVUt.ll AUM.h
next vi:ek
Frances PinkBoy
i f rrMi al
trnpr inionii
MARSHALL NEILAN
"BOB HAMPTON 0F PLACER"
""Till 1. . IU 'i I' 'UU KsLivy
r lii j i hir.i.1.1 i i-- .i.i
NEXT V EEK
PHII.ADEIJHIA S KAVOniTB
EPBIE OASSADY
f-nrmrr'v nr f PnmTi- Mljitr'U
rni7TTiN".i:i tih H'-dw
"
fVgTHE HREaB,
g0RTHERS
l:rn.iri i. Er.
Mun. Tj.- . W. J
CHARLES RAYRWIT';.'iV01.F
rn va nu'
Mun Tups..
Wf.l.
MAI K
sM.TT
s "MARRIED LIFE"
11IEATIII. Ilromlnny anil Pint- st.
CAMDEN, N. J.
LIMITED l.M.U.I MENT
COMMENCING
TUESDAY
( ontlniiou. II M. t.i 11 I'. M.
the eirnciM.
in rn i. r.i i i
Featured With a Slow Motion
Camera, Revenlins Minutely
Every Incident of the Contest
AI.I) MEM.s tlllllN AM) KOl Ml
Till ItlXl.
Thor Pli't irr t nnot IU- s,on Outll
of tin- s(u((. of ih .T.r.
WOODSIDE
Something Doing All
the Time
Tdeal Spot to Spend
FOURTH OF JULY
Special l'ireworks Display
Bl'RBANO'S
CONCERT HAM)
Ercole Durbano
Cooductor
Return Engagement of
Edna Wallace Kinney
Contralto
300 Toys Free ,100
Children's Toy Day
Friday, July Sth
All Children Entering
Park Will Receive
Caumn for Try Drawing
Fireworks Kvery Frieluy Nijiht
WILLOW GROVE PARK
VICTOR HERI1FRT AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
VU TO HKHnKl'T Comluclor
AInVNir TllllAV TO 81-KM) THH
HUIITII OK ll'I.V
In Amenta Ur.ni-nr . I'l'imurt I'ark
J.HNB AT THKVAHINiV ,arl
STANTON
MAItKKT AH SIXTKKNTtt
n I
t l
JLS2P
CROSS KEYS
TWEifS
wwm-
FIGHT PICTURES
Lj 'v,,
V N l It.
I JtIMI N t.S
Mll.l.inNAIHL:
I n
(?"
PALACE
1114 MARKET STHEET
NEXT VEli
IN
Peck's
Bad Boy
THE KID OF
THE KID
A r V MAKEIt SfPHEME
VICTORIA
MARKnTAnOVR NINTH
NEXT Wr.LK
Sluarf Pmnon'l
T'fni'ndous
Drama of
WOMAN
AGAINST
WOMAN"
:
CLOB.E
Tl Ml'Ht & MAI IKET STHEET3
NEXT WEEK
lai "ar cf 'Tho Vhlrl ot th Town'
GOOEE
Assisted by FRANK ORTH
'Tl uitf a triKht ilnl ns of comedy
and cones
rilf.lt ai-TS WiillTII WHILE
.24 Mirkt
10 A M TO
11 P l.
NEXT WEEK
oessue Hayakawa
"BLACKN ROSES"
REGENT
Mark t 11 JTth
10 A JI to 11 r.se.
NEXT WEKIf
WILL ROGERS
IN
"GUILE OF WOMEN"
GERMAN-TOWN
b THELTEN Ava.
Wnn Tu Ved-
I.nU
W rtierH
A d li 1-
"TOO WISE WIVES"
OI D TIME MOVIE SHOW"
333 i1 ark el
ST. TIIKATKK
M in. Tue.. Wed.
NEiis'.N-il"DINTY
Mltli
Wi-hIo Harry
CLTcl
(..niKiiiliiun M'nnr A WnmiKo
MIM. TIl-oliw A WKDNKHDAY
ELLIOTT DEXTER
Mar Allien anil SiM-cIal Cat In
M itching Hour"
I'KIIIW A SVTI'ltnAY
1 )MAS MEIGHAN
jn .e City of Silent Men"
I M slHt "t I. A 4lsr STRKKT
MIIMIW TIIM1W UVI1NKS-IJAY
THOMAS MEIGHAN
in "The City of Silent Men
nuitsi niuiw stiui)ay
MARY PICKFORD
' Tiiiii.i i i i ? , ii ( u noort
PRISCILLA 0
A
oiSwjoiuJ t Ifl
llro'irl nn.l
MnntrnnifrT
7 0
Mrr.
1 (I. M
"n-Nirrll nr
firn
mt MT.nt
BOBBY JARVIS & CC
'I S WTI D"
JflMs , liltlTM ;,- mlt,(1 1M
I' I Ml , Mil K
I.XUII smkin ..Till- h., QpyT;
. ..-. i , r,,,, i',,i"s7
Hob Ha. I. Enlemporanfous Chp
"JlOTt
-S-ll F r M .rti t
M.us n r,c. to
IlIO-TIMi; APT8
McCORMACK & WALLACE
it i in: si.sii(iiu:--
..n.l..r. A Milljis Thf rnrriM
ll . . lur-. A f. It.il.Tl, A llorn8
lli.sl line .'Tlip M,U.inili.r'
&LGCU44 VII. M7XT WEKK
Unsip.'ip lliln unit .iif.cl (ml n
"GOOD WOMEN"
.lll.l " llrntii
-On'- UH.w
"J lliih nn.l Hill'1
llmln-p Unlf"
TSuni
.l nli. Market
M.I. 'VRHK
l' s. f
lnil I inn
III
I il'.nril Knnhlnrli'i
f Mt lilili'
. I)rr."
"BLIND WIVES
,:VA'THEK TORRENT" ' ,0
n l.tlltli Ntur j in Itmrl. f i...
"WMil III M.nkmsV ' ln
t .n; iiv i .vv.-
CjAfn.
"in nr. ami
CKDAII AVhB i.
aTia ,N" TUEH.
Mtl.V. Hi TIIPJ4 . '
In
il. .
-oi t or tih'. ciioRim"
'llnirm ,eo.SiVAY TKAHic
. , "MIUHTY HNOIIS" '
l 4 .."' I ! IIKIIK ll.Wirn
In
III e km ami iihak r-jf1"
ROSELAND
DANCING TONIGHT t
Brond Above Columbia Ayrf
1015-17 MnrlrfetSt. "r
I,
V
ni
ft.
n
ft'
r.i
i-Xtf
.i.
i .-i ' ir t
I . n.i-.,wJM ... '" r. . .. . -L-.i
V.l -',rf' .(