BPT ' r wwtfnn,,T 4,l ' "7wa nwanhHXHAA -- ''jXW'&rv "f ' 'VWPjT 'nnair . j i, ' f i' ; IVJWBS "DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE" AT STANLEY First Gertrude Ath6rton Story to Be Picturized "Wet Cold" a Stirring Film L EVENING PUKfclO " iLEDGlEI-PHIi:A)BHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921 STJULEY Whether it wns arranged Intentionally or not, tho titles of the two subjects this week (ire rnther arauv In. First cornea the big feature, "Don't Neglect Your Wife," and then, as If In answer to that, Ib the title of tht short comedy with Harold Lloyd, I Do." First off, this Lloyd picture j, (i,0 best liu has turned out of his laugh mill, and with winsome Mildred Davis ns his lending lady there Is much to be thankful for In these dnyR of lled comedy. There Is real material hi back of this nnd the brief plot has to do with the attempt of Lloyd to care for children in the absence of the -arents and at the same time rope with Mirelnrs. It is funny and original. from the title of "Don't Neglect Your Wife" one might expect n lot of trappings and extravagant Dc Mlllolim, but it N entirely lacking In this pic ture, which moves along In even chan nels nnd heads straight for the port of rtod entertainment. Its spued is not ftat of the racing boat, but rnther of the even knottago of a steamship on rtvn schedule. TKj Is Gertrude Athcrton's first atory written dlrectlv for the movies, and yet sentimental mnthcmntlclnns will ensilv (i's-over the three nngles to thi eternal trtwigle sltuntion arc still present. Sho has made It pin In that these marital angles existed back in 3800. Wallace Worslev directed this piece and he has kept tho true Southern at mosphere throughout. Mabel Julienne Scott and Lewis Stone carry the burden of the acting, while their nsslstnnts In Charles Clnrv. Kntc Lester and others ah a re the acting honors. PALACK "Crazy to Marry" Is an expression ofttlmcs spoken In the bet circles. In fnrt. It is surh u common fhrae that Iloeoe Arbuekle snw the mmor of It and built this movie nround It. Frank Condon supplied the Iden which Walter Woods put Into scenario form. It was James Cruze who di rected the jovial and rotund comedian In his efforts to expound the theory set forth in the story. Fattv has been a lot of things, from chief funmnkcr to bathing girls down to a regular light comedian in methods If not In nvol'dupols. It Is this latter role of a light comedian that be is filling in his present role. The plot tells of n specialist who be Haves that a criminal mav be cured by an operation upon his brntn. He finally secures n willing subject, nnd while In the inliM of the operation the Iden comes to him thnt he is to bo ninrricd and forthwith he rushes away. From then on the fun starts and never lets up until little Lila Leo, who supports the etar, aids in the &tralghtcning-out process. ARCADIA "The Wild Goose" is not a movie treatise on game, but rather that branch of humanism which deals with the domestic problems of an archi tect nnd his wife, who Is ever seeking pleasure. It took Albert Cnpcllnnl to pec the Frenchman's viewpoint in such marital difficulties. Gouverneur Morris wrote tho novel from which this story was taken, and in It he supplied n lot of likely materinl which made for n good pro duction. To Mary MaeLaren, recalled for her wonderful s mpnthetlc work in Lois Wcber'a "Shoes," fell the honor of being the chief plincr. She hns been too long away from the screen, nnd her return was surely appreciated by those who lecognlzed in her n talent for act ing that should be kept before the movlo public. Her eMcr. by way of enlight enment to those who do not know it,'- is Katherine MncDonnld. Holmes L Herbert nnd Norman Kerry have tho other important parts. VICTORIA "Wet Gold" is one of the most unusual movies of its kind teen since tho engagement of "Twenty Thou sand Leagues Under the Sea." This one, by the same milker, J. Ernest Williamson, has n new idea in that sev eral recent scientific discoveries in ma rine work have been incorporated into n story with a modern setting that would cause the doubters of old Jules Vtrne's stories to shake their hoary heads and rlnim the author fit for the insane Institution. Ralph Ince directed this picture which was made possible through the iiiii'iiusii'JiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiHiioyiiuiiijiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaii You'll taste the difference! asco Coffee 25 C lb At all our Stores Miijiiiiiiiiii'iiiii'iiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil mi ini im discovery of Williamson's submarine !i,i ". bc" an(1 photographic chamber. Iho inventor is but a youth In his twen ties nilrl n tltnt tnn. - ....... . .- - -.--. .. ,. J1.IUO UU nuo ii .u - uu"i "ii a locai newspaper. an pno tograpby is excellent and was made In the glass enclosure In tho waters off mo iianama islands, Iho atory would have been wonder- fUly With A ttW MinnfrA. iIiifIhi. 4Vin vnt for It tolls how a band of sea pirates muK smpa anu men witn tho ma or. a submarlno and special helmet cut a holo in tho sido of the boat and take out lllf trPJlHIlm rTtlA.n fa fin lnitllMfi.1 Iniin Interest nnd n horse raqo, but that is niioiiy unnecessary anu uninteresting. Two added attractions that evoked much nttentlon were the showing of "Toonervillo Tactics" and "Growing the Vnnllln Bcan. CAPITOL Alico Urady was seen In "Little Italy." It presents Miss llrndy in another foreign role, nnd 1b the sec ond in a series of threo character pnrts. Tho first, "Tho Land of Hope," showed her as a Polish immigrant girl, while tho present offering gives lier tho role of a flerv Italian girl. Tho cxtcrlori wcro mado mostly In Stnmford. Conn.. where an actual colony of well-to-do Italian trticK farmers live. Norman Kerry, George Fnwcctt. Mnrguerlto Forrest, Luis Albcrnl. Gertrude. Nor- jaaii, Jack noggewny nrc In the cast. UcorgeTerwlIlIecr directed this offerine. written by Frederic nnd Faunlo Hatton anu rctcr iunnc. REGENT "One n Minute" shows Douglas MacLoan has utilized public gullibility as the theme for ono of the most delightful comedies of bis career. Mr. MncLenn's pppulnrlty has been won by hard and earnest effort. When he made his debut in the famous "Twenty-threo nnd n Half Hours' Lene" many critics predicted that within a year he would bo the sore"n's foremost light comedian. "Fred Jackson Is author. Marian Do Deck, Victor Po. tcl. Andrew Itobson, Frances Raymond and Graham Pettle complete the cast. Globe Dan Ely's black-and-white re vue proved a happy beadllner. Sallcs and Roubles plcnsed with their comedy act. Morton Brothers have a noelty turn. Others who scored were Chnrles Rogers, comedian ; Rogers nnd West, dancers; Schwartz and Clifford, in a skit; and the novelty net of Stnnlcy nnd Aha. The Tiers were seen In sev eral dancing numbers ns an added at traction. I Cuticura Ointment Is Soothing After Shaving After ahaving with Cuticura Soap, we Cuticura way, gently rub tender 5?ot " face with Cuticura Oint ment Then wash all off with Cuti- 2!u JP and ,10t watcr Rtow llh tepid water. """r '"fswwisvinvMi THE MASTERSINGERS HEAD KEITH'S BILL Count Perrone and Miss Trlx Oliver Prove Dainty Sub-Hoadliners Keith's Tho Mnsterslngcrs, nn or ganization of talented male singers, bead one of the best bills seen at Keith's this jear. Tho company wns heard in a bnlf dozen numbers, many of which are new. Sevcrnl solos, also, were rendered to the delight of the large nudlcncc. Tho stnge setting was appropriate. Six tenors and six bassos comprise tho com pany, which is now in its twelfth benson. , Count Perrone, baritone, nnd Miss Trix Oliver, soprano, proved the sur prise lilt of the bill. Their voices nrc clear nnd their enunciation perfect. Their repertoire rnn from homo songs to sweet melodies In foreign tongues. Pnul Decker nnd company In "I Heard " wns full of Inughs. The star gets his best friend Into all kinds of difficulties only to hnve the tablen turned on hlmiclf. One or tho biggest laughs was brought by the line. "I never yet saw a man who got bald-headed mnrflllr." Martha Pryor is a newcomer here,. but It la assured Mio will be nero oucn If last night's work can bo token ns a criterion. William Sully and Gene vieve Houghton, In "Calf Love," got many laugus. Kramer nnd Uoylo, the happy-go-lucky pair were ns funny us ever. Mc Farlan and Pnlnco added to the merri ment of tho bin with Biiappy songs. Alice do Gnrmo In "Tricks" trim n linnnv nnener. uliiln tho closing act of the bill wns one of tho best. This wns n dance fnntasy with Frederick Easter nnd Beatrice Squire. Funny Aesop fables rounuca oui me bill. Walton Roof Ernestine Myers, dancer of note, helped entcrtnlu on a program full of merit. Fny Mnrbc sang several numbers well. Florence Ingcrsoll was also seen In so mo dance creations, while tho comedy feature on the bill was Pnul O'Ncll. lib sang his songs much to the delight of tho patrons. Shaw Leads Haymakers Louis E. Shaw, 11 2."! Mount Vernon Btreet, wn9 elected nntlounl chief hay maker at the annual convention of Haymakers' which convened yesterday in Boston. Mr. Shaw is a past State chief haymaker of Pennsylvania, nnd has becu the nntionnl representative for twenty years. He wns representa tive to the Great Council of Redmen for almost twenty-live years. TINNEY RECONCILED TO WIFE Now York, Aug. 10. Frank Tluncy, blackface star of muslcnl comedy, and his wife, Mrs. Ednn Davenport Tin tier, arc reunited, it was learned yes terday, and .Mrs. Tlnncy has discon tinued nn action for divorce. Mrs, Tinner, who met Tlnney when sho also was appearing In musical comedy, served papers on tho comedian In tho suit last February Just as he was leaving New York to open in rminuei tilila. Herman L. Roth, nttorney for f... )rtnMn fiti,it,,nn.l Hint lin U Ollld make a motion In tho Supreme Court lor niunony. PiA,nnllw 4tin altlf CAAtnflrl fn PVnt)0' nn TliiMAtf liltn.nlf Tnniln n (nun of It and amused his audiences with quips about it. 'J. no couple nave a uomc m Freeport. (MX A Portable Shower for Your Bathtub SPECIAL Complete, $q5Q H-126, as Illustrated, made crt brass, heavily nickel plated, rubber tublnr, curtain ring: rain head, heavy 'whtU duck curtain ana Pin Iioir. Vn"P number or 'JxeckBjzos.Qs. PlumUnp and Heating RuppUtit 44-50 N. 5th St 506 Arch St Philadelphia, Pa. Cn.mden, N. J. East Lansdowne, P. Inaugurating Certified Truck Service Overnight deliveries between Phila delphia and New York from door to door under the protection of SHIPPERS are given Insurance Receipts cov ering loss through pilferage, theft, robbery, fire, flood, collision, etc. A powerful Armed Convoy protects Trucks en route Uniformed Guards on City Delivery Trucks. A Fleet of 25 Certified Trucks is at your service. Philadelphia-New York, Limited (Incorporated) Alfred G. Hare, President PHILADELPHIA Front and Richmond St. Tel. Kensington 5516-0321 NEW YORK CITY 161-5 Perry St. Tel. Watlcim 7347 To the Manufacturer Who Wants to Come Into the Chicago Market Every national advertiser must sooner or later come into the Chicago Market. Chicago is the Hub of a territorial Wheel that includes some sixteen million people in the five central states. The Wheel is often called The Chicago Ter ritory. The Hub is called The Chicago Market proper. This Hub or The Chicago Market itself has three million people concentrated in an area of two hundred square miles, or about one-fifth of the total population of the five states represented by The Chicago Territory. Some advertisers coming into this central market for the first time are persuaded to go after the great territorial Wheel without giving very much attention to the Hub itself. That is the history of practically every ad vertising failure charged against both the Chi cago Territory and the Chicago Market itself. A few big ads are thrown into some newspaper with far-flung circulation, and then the adver tiser begins running up and down the spokes of that great territorial wheel before he accom plishes anything really worth while at the Hub, which is The Chicago Market itself. You can't put over this great widespread Chi' cago Territory until you have put over this con centrated Chicago Market itself. The Wheel won't go without the Hub. If your product fails to find full favor in the Chicago Market itself, you will never put it over in the widespread Chicago Territory. But if you do put your product over in the Chicago Market itself, you will find that the dealers and consumers alike in this great outlying Chicago Territory will know about your success and will be waiting for you. Now, is the Chicago Market proper the Hub a hard market to win' Decidedly, it is not. All you have to do to win this Chicago Market and it is the richest concentrated mar ket in the world is to put on a complete campaign and concentrate that campaign in the newspaper that Chicago merchants use, and in the way they use it. In Chicago there is one daily paper that reaches seven out of nine of all the English speak ing people in that entire city a most remarkable achievement that has taken forty-five years to accomplish.. That paper is The Chicago Daily News. Its circulation is as concentrated as the pop ulation of the city. Ninety-four per cent of it is distributed within forty miles of Chicago's City HalL Make no mistake about it, every successful Chicago merchant knows this and knows it well. The daily use of The Daily News is as well estab lished as the daily use of the calendar. So when you are ready for your middle western invasion keep these facts clearly in mind: That you can't put over The Chicago Territory with its sixteen million people in the five central states, until you have put over The Chicago Market proper, which is the three million people in Chicago itself. It is the Hub that turns the Wheel, and not the Wheel that turns the Hub. And remember, secondly, that you can't put over The Chicago Market proper until you ue the medium that Chicago merchants use and as they us it fully and consistently. And remember, finally, that when you do use that medium as they use it you can not fail to win success with any good product; because you are reaching seven out of nine of all the English speaking people in this fourth largest city in the world, through that one medium The Chicago Daily News. i i3 STOKE OPENS DAILY AT 9 A. M. CLOSES AT C P. M. STl'EHIlAV. Al'OUST 1. Mil. M NELLENBURGS ENTIRE BLOCK -.M7RKET I IX t I2U STREETS k M Wednesday's Big Specials in OUR AUGUST SALE OF Furniture & Bedding $400.00 4-Piece Queen Anne djl QQ7Ci Bedroom Suit at P 77 As illustrated. 48-inch dresser, bow-end bed, large chiflfolotto, semi-vanity case in American walnut. $600.00 10-Piece Solid Ma- $297.50 hogany Dining-Room Suits . . 60-inch buffet, china closet, 54-mch extension table, ser ing table, 6 side chairs, armchair; also in solid walnut, as illustrated. $475.00 3-Piece Upholstered $239.50 Living-Room Suit Made with heavy birch frames, mahogany finish, and upholstered in finest quality tapcstiy and velour. All three pieces have spring seats, bottoms and edges. The davenport and low table-height chair have spring arms, and the large wing fireside chair is particularly comfortable and luxurious. Several patterns to select from. $35.00 White Enamel Bed Outfit e?i 75 Outfit consists of full-size bed, spring with tpArfT- I O heavy frame and cotton-top mattress. As shown. ESR fflTTnnni S60.00 Massive 3-Inch Post Brass Bedsteads With 2-In. Filler SQ.D." Rods and Cross Bars Ly Q 0 rfc Drop-Side Couches, i. j $4.95 l x t r a strong and heavy; v eel lent for use in p m a 1 I roonn or w hero space in 1 i m i tiA- Pads extra, it desned. Other btjles at proportionate reductions. $1S.50 Iron Cribs, Special $9.45 .is Illustrated A Limited Lot of $45.00 Genuine (77.75 Brass Beds . . . Lb Q IfcS rf' ' -rf ---rfl'l iMnninni lir ' . ; .. illil fmz, Continuous posts, like illustia tion. Puce includes springs. Quantity limited. Extraordinary Sale of Mattresses All Made to Our Own Order Strikingly rich, handsome beds, in their plainness and simplicity. Satin finish. Full sue. 2-mch posts, 1 -inch filler rods. Only a small lot at this price. Pictured. $30.00 Metal Beds $19.50 KlP As pictured. 2-itieh souare posts,, lJneh square .filler. $15 Pure Fiber and Double Layer Felt Combi- Qj qe nation Mattresses v'.yO $20 Pure White Layer Felt RolllEdgc C17 75 Mattresses Pl.0 $30 Pure White Lavcr 1 lelt imperial- Edjjc Mattresses $45 Pure Java Kapok (silk floss) Imperial- n nn Edge Mattrcsaea $ AV.VU $17.95 I . SLtJjiSS 'VPhiJnoor I 1 I iu,. V.Jj !(. tf X ,., tff 1, .VllC-l A . ' ,' -' ,-'V 1 Viif.f ' $' A tyt-MU,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers