rc- sjW"i v W f 8:7" I 'Bill OF DIVORCEMENT' OPENS SOUTH BROAD Puzzlng Play of Shell Sheck and Eugentcs Develops Seme Fine Acting Hre.nl Street TIip flrt serious plnv , .j t),e nr-nsen opened this house for rtc renr lnft nlsctli. Clemcncc Dane's iV Hill of Divorcement" 1ms been -re, asenteil nH n drnma with uliell Jteck as it" theme, hut It i ihere tlM t'int II ,'cn'' ln,'nll1cn,n"-v wln tke question of the heredity of Inann Itr, the problem of eugenic miirrlaRes lt the right of a perfectly normal ' wiren te linppincs, despite nn early rcddln? with a mentally tainted mate. And that's a pretty big bill for one -i. in fnre. U Is te the credit of the author ml the producers that the story has ken permitted te fellow en te Its leelcal, though unpopular, ending. It keMI 'invc bcpn en"y' wlt'' thc '"" treductlnn of a little of the nrt known ,. "hokum," te twist It nnd slur iter things and make .It turn out ,lt(facterlly te all concerned. In fact, there must have been a strong tempta tion te de this.' Hut, had the tempta tion prevailed, It would have spoiled ht new stands as a gripping nnd rtalb powerful drama, nnd the cur tain falls en a surprise .scene thnt will leaTC the nvcrage playgoer puzzled as 1. ..Iirtlipp he likes It or net. An.l then later, he will decide that It was , tie only artistic thing te de. It takes a strong cast te put n rterr of this ltind across, nnd a strong eist he been furnished. There are ccellcnt character drawings through out Tjpes thnt are as familiar here at they are in the England of the tlr are painted In with keen irony bat, in "Plte of the comedy tint itrvfs te lighten the scenes, there b seldom a moment that one Is per-' pitted te leso sight of' the inovitablc inevitablc tltg of the outcome. Allan Pollock handles an exceedingly difficult part with a surety and nn artistry that are outstanding. Nine men out of ten would unconsciously cTerde this suddenly-recovered victim of ihril'SltecK anu inncrucu mcncni weaK jew. Hut Pollock's repression nnd con trol keep it se far within the bounds of ordinary experience that it becomes doubly convincing. In every moment en tie stage, he Is thc man with nerves Jangling nnd jumpy and with brain still minled. driving te see clearly in the mW' that have only half cleared away for him, unable te grapple with thc new altaatiens he finds nfter his fifteen yeais of mental dailtncss. Kntlieilne Cernell, the only American In this llritlsh cast, is entitled te nl nl nest as much pi also ns Pollock. She fi, In the beginning, the most winning and wholesome modern girl nnd, in the end. thc big-teulcd heroine whose self- sacrifice forms thc only way out for all concerned. She, tee, keeps free from tie tin of ever-acting in n part that might easily timpt te it. Ada King, In the character part of Aunt lifter, thc prim nnd unchanging representative of old-school thinking and old-time morality, in the third of a trio of excellent artists who rnrr. the burden of the difllcult story. Eveljn Walnh Hall, as thc wife of the lctlm of 6hell shock and the mother of the girl, lent tin only inadequate note te the performance. Arneld Lucy nnd Fred (irnhani did small bits excellently ted Jehn Asttey and Charles Waldren were alie well cast in their pnrts. 2 LITTLE GIRLsTnIJlIjE MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT EVENING PTJTBItfO LEDaEBr-PHIL'ADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921 15 Continuing Sheivs WALNUT ."Love Dreams," Moros Meros Mores cos 'melody drama," with a cnBt e favorites Including Marlen preen, Tem Powers, Elslo Alder, Harry K. Morten and Maude fcburne. LYRIC "Cornered," Madge Ken nedy's vehicle for her triumphant return te the epenklm: stage. Whatever you think off the play, jou're sure te llke Miss Kennedy In her dual rele. S1IUBERT "Irene," tunefut and charming ns ever, back for lta second visit and losing nothing by old acquaintance Pnttl Harreld, who played the r"eIe In New Yerk two years as lrene O'Dare. OARRWK "Four Horsemen of the ApecAlypse," the colorful and dramatic novel of Ibancz made Inte nn impresslve feature by Hex In. gram. Allce Terry, Jumping te tame evernlcht, as the heroine. NORMA TALMADGE IS AT BEST IN NEW FILM Her "Sign en the Doer" a Great Picture Five Other First Showings AUDIENCE SITS ON EDGE OF CHAIRS AT 'THE BAT' Mystery Play Grip3 Them and Keeps Them in Suspense Until Very End Muilcal Comedy at Ferrest Tuneful, Clean and Bright Ferrest "Twe Little Olrls in Blue" Is a mutdcal comedy jewel with ninny brilliant facets, just the kind of enter tainment jeu would expect from A. L. Erlanger, only mere te. The music is there, delightfully tune- Ifui, Intriguing enough te be hummed and whistled en the way home. Thc comedy was sulhciently Interspersed te (top the show en nt least two occasions. As for the rest, there was much meri torious dfineine. n nlensnnt sort nt nlnr. and the Fnirlinnki Twins. T.nnl hlesx whichever ia which! The twins, Mudelinc, ns Delly Sar ins, and Marien, ns Pellv Sarterls, wire tn reach India, although they we only enough money for one pass pass lefreru New Yerk. They must both cn India If they are te receive their Stire Of II Hill PTltlll Otnln Sin Hiet. knv one ticket and Pelly ships ns a boudoir etevtitu-ar. I.ll.-r. nil .iu t. , Ithe doesn't Hay stewed. As n result. .Tmlr Simtlrn nu TlnKKn Mmebedy, and Garrett Carrell, ns Jerry n i ' "m '" "ne wlt" Delly. mi' "J".1? "le.v " "nt Hebby, peer ftllOW. Ml In l ...1.1. Tl-ll.. ,Vi ... rry and Uehby compare notes en their l!', Pl,v lM mueh confusion. L might have been saved, hnd W and Pelly also compared notes. ftf. i pPPewntly have no mutual Wesslens in affnirs of the heart. Manv Gi,i,t0?M...,,,e,r,,c?. I5'0 f.al.1Ine "' vlii. nn """, """ uieir rigui eye t h nth " wl,cn ihe twIllH CTOhae,i 'j-,- - j I'ltm, i nu ri-siiir was con- fS"' me vision. L.f. I'nn,,lln d Vincent Yeumnns IndiaUK 1UUSlC te last "ll tl10 wny LfcLDonabue' nR Morgan Atwcll, n Ke ti i "as "'"Penslble for most of ba..r?'S: whl('fl ere "". He Bpnin'l0 , n,,(,!cnCeS Wl11 l"Bl fwtlemanly humor. H Mnglng. The "hits" inrlmln "Oh. "IJelly" nnd Adelphl. When the hand with a bleed stain en It shot suddenly through the hole in the French window of thc drnwlng room in the becend net of "The Hat" last night, hysterical gasps were drawn from nil parts of the large audience. It wns a sophisticated audience, tee; me Kind winch had seen "Thc Thir teenth Chair" and countless ether piays of thc "mystery" and "creek" vnrlety. It wnH looking for thrills and it in tended te ferret out thc mystery. And yet thnt audience except for a ecant few was completely taken in by Mary Roberts Rinchart's cunning. Te feel n von sophisticated nudience ar me present stage of mystery-play development, it would seem te be best te hnve the most likely, most suspected character the guilty party instend of the least auspicious. Yet Mrs. Rlno Rlne hart and Mr. Hopwood ndded another knot te the tangle by leading thc so phisticated en the trail of the least plausible character, then suddenly bringing that trail te nn end and lead ing suspicion elsewhere, nnd flnnlly pouncing en the same person and fast ening en him thc stigma of guilt. It worked ndmirably. Thc sophisti cated were nonplused, and the garden vnrlety of theatregeers were gasping for nlr from the beginning. All in nil, it was n peer night for amateur detec tives, even regular "first-nighters." But, candidly, thc authors of "The Bat" have accomplished along their own lines a play that Is close te pcr- tectien. It may net be elevat ing, or even true te life, nnd it cer tninly doesn't preach a moral (unless it be that hidden rooms are a bad thing te hnve in country houses) ; but It docs held the Interest with never n let down from beginning te end. "The Bat" piles mystery en mystery, thrill en thrill, suspicion en suspicion, then springs the blinding surprise de nouement, nnd drops the curtain (en n laugh, praise heaven) without any long explanations of just why bucli and such a doorknob moved or who was en thc terrace at 10:150 o'clock, or whether the doctor knew mere of thc murder thnn he pretended, and se forth. Tlicre may have been loose ends dangling, but no body cnied about that. Everybody stumbled out, applnudlng thc wit nnd skill of the authors and "cussing" them-M-lves out because they hadn't guessed who killed Dick Heming. It is no nress-ngent stunt that prompted Wngcnals and Kemper, the producers, te nsk the audience, in n circulur, te keep the solution n secret. It would be criminal te tell thnt solu tion te any one who intended seeing "The Bat." Fer if jeu de see it, don't go with highbrow restrictions en your ability te be entertained. (Je te guess who committed the midnight murder, who the ghostly, terrible "bnt" was. You'll forget that all the old gags, thunder and lightning, hidden rooms, comic servants, bulldozing detectives, screnms in the night, moving spotlights en the window curtnins eh. nil of them nre being used, you'll only knew you're seeing n bully geed mys tery show that sets a new model for its kind. Helen Dnuvray in the rele of a typi cal Rinchnrt old maid was mere than fair-te-middling. She was superb, and. it must be confessed, mere thnn once showed up weaknesses in the ethers by her unshaken ability te put her part across. Jessie Ralph had the "fat" part of the comic mnld. It does net detract from her work te say that the audience was willing te laugh at thc eldest joke In Jee Miller's book. .Stanley Channlne Pollock, who Isn't mentioned anywhere en the pro gram, but who happens te have been the author of "Thc Sign en the Doer" in Its stage form, declared when he saw the pictured vorsler. that It was the only work of his which hnd been trans ported te thc tcrecn exactly as be would have wanted It. A viewing of the picture In question lends te the belief that net only may Mr. Pollock be right, but "The Sign en the Doer" is the best screen mclo mcle driimn shown here for two years, and thc linest thing Nerma has done since Peppy." These who snw It here en thc stage last j ear may be surprised at thc faith ful and still forceful wny in which the tinimitien te the screen has been made. The surprise ending it wouldn't be fair te loll it Is still n surprise. The police element of the picture, including the third degree which Nerma has te undergo, arc almost perfectly done. Mere thnn that, se well hns Herbert Brenen accomplished his work as dl dl re,cJr, during thc last three-quarters of thc picture, there is net n single lot let down in the nctlen. nor a single ex traneous scene or sub-title, sti x Tn,mn,1Ke hns her big scene as Miss Rambenu had hers en the stage n the moments following the killing of the villain, when she finds herself trapped in the room with the bedv. It scorned n pity that peer photography often marred the wonderful expressive ness of her face. Paul McAllister ns the District Attorney. Chnrlcs RIchman as tile husband nnd T.nw Pmlr no i,n vil lain were all exceptionally geed in their roles. Araulln These who Geek novelty must confess themselves satisfied after see ing Bert L tell's newest picture, "The Man Who." It disproves thc often heard statement that there is no such thing as n new thing in screen plots. It tells of a young mnn who de termines te break the shoe trust and ewer the price of "kicks." Te de it he wnlks barefooted through thc streets, with a high lint, muffler nnd overcoat for the rest of his equipment. There is some love interest, but it is nllewed te be rather lest in the shuffle most of the time. That is n shame in view of the fact that l.ytell has two such beauties as Lucy Cotten nnd Virginin Valli ns leading ladies. Lyteli himself is rather funny, but seems te lack something in iuuny ui uis scenes. Palace Vistas of mountains and plains nnd forests never lese their fascinntien for photoplay audiences, nnd be "The Sky Pilet." taken from one of Ralph Gonner'fl best-known novels, ought te be a popular release. It has no stars, but Nature plajs se mnny pnrts and plnys them se well that the most captious critics are stilled. Memories of past pictures are recalled by the plot, which tells of thc cfTerta of a young clergyman te bring religion te a "cow town," but there is much that is dramatic and moving. Jehn Bewers, Colleen Moere, David Butler nnd Harry Tedd are the leading people in the enst and they have te rival n cattle stampede which, coining ns n climax, stirs un thincs in cenern.1 nnd is guaranteed te enliven any audience. SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE MAKES ITS BOW HERE Marie Dressier Is Headliner and Mile an Attraction at Re built Opera Heuse Chestnut Street Opera Heuse Hhu Hhu hert vaudeville began its career yester day nftcrnoen nnd last night nnd was given n genuine welcome. The rough fcpetfl Inevitable en such n momentous occasion were taken kindly by the nudience in the knowledge thnt thev will be smoothed out when the forces get working together nnd the scenery hns had mere practice doing whnt it is intended te de. The newly constructed Interior nnd the beautiful stage setp iiuike this house one of the most effec tive homes of vaudeville in the coun try. Mnrle Dressier nnd her company are thn headlincrs this week with their Winter Garden net. It really wouldn't make much difference whnt Miss Dress ier did! she would be funny anyway. But In this net she has clever stuff te work with nnd she keeps her audi ence in n rear. The skit en the Bnrry mnres has a laugh In every line, but "Opera as "Tls" is even better. Hetty King, once a great favorite with vaudeville nudlcnces and still, se they tell us, going strong In the British music hnlls is doing pretty much the sumo thing new she always has done nnd her act drags badly, with tiring waits for changes of costume that Bcnrcely justify the delny. Mile, whose nnmc carries an interro gation mark after it en the program, Is the bright individual star of the entertainers. In the language of ved'v'l. this act is n clean knockout. Thcre isn't n moment of it that could be spnrcd. Flera Heffman is n singer with nn unusually geed veice nnd n most effec tive personality and she wen the house; the La Plnski der net went well, the iuein oreuiers were amusing and a Seuth American sketch, called "In Argentina," wns n novelty that wan worth seeing. "JINGLE JINGLE" AT CASINO Casine "Jingle Jingle," filled with pretty girls nnd up-te-date jokes nnd pleasing song numbers, sent thc patrons away completely satisfied last night. This production of I. II. ncrk proved claborate and comprehensive nnd at no time ciui anything about the show seem slipshod or thrown together. Harry Steppe was the clever comedian, nnd he had able assistance from Stella Morrissey and Harry O'Neal. GERTRUDE HOFFMANN IS WINNER AT KEITH'S Artistic Jazz Dancing Pleases Large Audience Emma Cams Scores Hit Keith's The much-tabooed shimmy and done-te-denth jazz has killed many nn net, but, done In nn artistic way last night, it put Gertrude Hoffmann nnd her dance creations at the head of n sparkling show. Uhe act is an elaborate one. with np np irepriate costumes. Miss Hoffmann and cr principal dancer. Leen Bnrte, scored henvlly in their rlnsical turns. Thc greater part of the applause by fnr went, however, te three talented jazzy damsels In the persons of Ruth Znckcy, Ernestine Andersen nnd I'Vrrel Dewtes. Harriet Fowler and Carlei Centc nlse have n big part jn the act. Their turns reached a responsive cord with thc nu nu dieneo. SIlss Hoffmann were several "risky" gowns nnd some of her dance steps were extraordinary. Kmmn Cams and J. Walter Leepold scored as usual. Their singing nnd cut ting up made n great hit. Miss Cams, In n baby role, wns immense, while Mr. Leepold ably added te the merriment. One of the most thrilling nerlal nct seen here this sensen was offered by Ruth Build, known as "thc girl with the smile." She uses a flying trapese, and for the greater part of the net is above the heads of the nudlcncc. Her stunts en n single rope took the brcnth from many in the audience. She sings and plays, tee. Rube Beckwlth assisted nt the piano. The surrounding show pleased. Lang ford nnd Frederick in "Shopping" showed a plnylet of merit. Jee Towle, droll comedian, entertained In his own peculiar style. Handera and MUlls, ec centric artistR, scored a decided hit. Their hat manipulations were well done. Glebe There are thrills n.plcnty in the bill with the "ballet-proof lady" taking first honors in this direction. This net is full of surprises nnd abounds in geed marksmanship. Crnde nnd Nell offer songs worth while. The bill nlse ' includes Grccnlee and Dray Dray eon, Flrmnn and Olsmlth, Paul and Walter Lavler, equilibrists j Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Emmctt. ventrileauists. nnd Flo nnd Elsie Burke, singers. Allcnglicny The Romantic Teacher proved a happy headliner. Smith nne: Nelman hnve an impromptu review which scored. Prince and Bell have a J laugh-provoking skit called "Twe A. ' M." Ben Harrison nnd company and the Four Rence Girls nlse pleased. Broadway The Enchanted Mummy, a snappy dnnce drnma, carried off head line honors. Lewis nnd Thornten had the house rearing with their rapid-fire chatter. Blllie Watsen and his company have an entertaining playlet. Anethor p'caslng turn was done by Mnrglc and Median. Gleria Swanson in "The Great Moment" wns the photeplny which rounded out the bill. Cress Keys .Alf Grant is thc king of Inughter here. He sets the pace for moneloglsts generally nnd has n style which gives him a hnndshnklng ac quaintance with the audience the mo ment he steps en the stage. A lively musicnl tabloid called "Putting It Over" scored a solid hit. Other acts nre Nnney Bejer nnd Company In n sketch, Amanda Bllbert nnd Beys, mid Beylo nnd Grill. William Penn The Brcen Family. a group of talented dnnce performers, proved n big winner. Mack nnd James appenred in a rip-rearing sKit. iving nnd Irwin in "Coontown Divorrens were n riot. The Onrclnetti Brethers hnve a skillful acrobatic turn. A fenture photoplay was also shown. Grand Plenty of things thnt nre new- arc seen here. "Dancing Shoes." an net which gives a quintet of steppers op portunity te efTer the lntcst wares from Danceland. proved ere of the hits of the bill. Coegnn nnd Casey, comedians, nreused comIiieur laughter. Geed nrtr were nle offered by Demnfcst nnd Dell, Shcrwin nnd Kelly, and Herbert's Dogs. Hareld Lloyd, in "Among These Pres ent," is the film attraction. Keystene Bebby Heath makes his nutumnnl debut with Adele Sperling. Bebby hns a new Heck of songs nil his own nnd intersperses them with some crackling comedy of the spontaneous order. Arthur nnd Leah Bell, ventrlle- unique dnnce creations adds merriment te the list of varied entertainment, ueslcy Pierce ably assists. Shelden, Pliens nnd Babs have n dnnce -nnd -song turn which scored n decided hit. Pauline Herman, singing comedienne, is another big feature. Dumont's Has Geed Shew Dumeiit's Emmett Welch nnd his clever company have n show this week every bit as geed as their opening en tertainment. Seme of the former fea tures, including "The At Inn tin City Pageant, ' are held ever, and new nt nt tractlens arc ndded. All the old favor ites are congenially cast, and thc pre- milium in new nne einiierme. CHINESE PLAY PRESENTED' Desmond Player Appear In "Love of 8u Sheng" at Opera Heuse Metropolitan Open Heuse Mae Desmond nnd her plnyeru offer some tiling of n novelty this week in the shape of nn Oriental play which ban never before been seen in Philadelphia '1 he play Is "The Ieve of Su Sheng," nnd although the plot fellows fairly muHi the pnttern set by "East is West" and ethers, it is distinctly a "different" story, with nil the remnnce nnd color and atmosphere connected with the untitle hinds of the fnr Enst. qulstn, entertained with their wooden headed friends. The show also includes Lew Kessjind cempnny in n tableid: Hlrinnl Kcnn, chnrnctcr actor, and Jack Hanlcy, comedian. Wnlten Reef Emille Lea with her TO-MOnitOW AT STKATCIIKIIHii: & CLOTIIIKIt'S The best advertisements that Abbotts "A" Milk get are net these printed in the newspapers. They come from the families who use Abbotts Milk, and who recommend it te the families who haven't tried it ! Phene Ub te Deliver a Bettle Tomorrow Baring 0205 ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, Inc. 31ST AND CHESTNUT BOTH PHONES Atlantic City Plcasantville Photoplays Elseivhere M r!S ir J,le &.h My. Oh Y mv n m xviiii v..a . " -UU i ..."'P'-n.w nnd Vnndn Heff vie fnr ith their daneinu'. Miss Hnff's "ance, ns the stenmshin Km erl Tin v" J'"iinn snore, was I tones ,,""" Sn" L'L mm tMl: ?llare tebeUe7t;vlrJ"r0g00(,,,UnC- W' Is n "'',. V ? Ojrls .... mi an a riunoew. LAY "LION AND THE ! MOUSE" 'rPheum Players Score In Produc tion of Popular Drama Caml ,', V(-?ml h'Kl1 flnnnee. "The Mh-OrT Meui;"'" I being plajed ' '" Urphfum players HiU u-neb n terki,liW,B4 M,,',,lp ,lu's '"' final ""y-'i ted financier who hirUi tn" "er'ld heftemM bj ttU r,'!0,'"' A" !"UKhter of a J"n 1 ill, iV . (,p,lrt'(1 t0 ('rllN''- Sin '1'11! "arry Wllgus does '"icier Vl, .. ,he eun hnl1 nf the 1. . '. "II the nt llr f,.,.l... .. Lby the Orphfum players. WIT Sh,W at Trocadnpe aiWf,:..f,'l" week's show. "The i" fun, retK,)l'7. '? fV lf Pl. ""ulcnt ,.. U.J glrla ,n '"fRe num. ?? 'C Uw ryltU Starr. it "e Predm.M ,lca,lr(, Players, S.,ta5 with ni lH ''"""some nnd ienjS) with a large and attractive CAPITOL "Mnmmn's Affair," the latest renstnncn Tnlmartgn cetneiiv COLOXIAL "Footlights." In which Elslo Fergusen has the role of a Russlnn actress. LOCtsr "Footlights," with Elslo Ferrusen. STRAND "Footlights," with Elslo FerffiiBen RIVOrj"Thn Love Special," with Wallace, Held, Agnes Ayres and Tlieoilern Roberts JBff.UO.VT-r-"The Glided Lily," with 5In Murray it A HURT STREET "At the End at th World." with Retty Compson OR EAT XORTnERS' "The Old Nest," the mother-love Mery e( Rupei t Hughes. A LUA . 1 B RA "Wealth," Kthel Clny- ten's newest stnrrlng vehicle. IMPERIAL "The Old Nest," with Jfnrv Allien COLISEUM "Ged's Country and the Law," a James Oliver Curwood sterv. LEADER "Ths Concert," with Lew's Stene CEDAR "Weman Ged Changed" FAIHVOUNT "The Cup of Life," with Ifebart Roswerth LIBERTY "Sheltered Daughters," with .Tustlnn Johnstone, ACADEMY OF MUSIC "Rip Van Wlnkle," with Thenian Jeffersen. Victeria Handsome, smiltng 'Dusty" Farnum comes back te his admirers nfter a prolonged nbsence in "The Primal Law," which has its limitations and docs net come up te the standard of seme of this Mar's earlier pictures, but still serves as an entertaining ve hicle. Mary Thurman, pretty ex-bnthlng girl, is the charming heroine; Harry Dunkinson, hns a congenial role. The story concerns the usual plot of an Eastern villain te ebtnin rich oil lnuds without letting their owners knew their value. There is also the Eastern girl engnged te the villnln, who finally ends up in the arms of the husky West- emir. ier guim measure, tncre nre Mexican raids, "had women" and "bad men." Itegcnt "The Princess of Ts'cw Yerk" is by Cosme Hamilton, but it is n re. strnined and moderate Cosme Hamilton, net the daring author of the risque ".Scandal" or the moralizing Cosme Hamilton of "The Blindness of Virtue." This is n picture tnken by an Ameri can cempnny in Knglnnd. The scenes nre the best feature of the picture, though the story holds thc interest. Im passive Davie Powell Is the leading man, nnd a beautiful English girl, Mary uiynne, is me neioine. The sterv tells of nn American girl in England whose wealth attracts a swarm of levers, but who is finally wen by the right man. Their love is shown ngninst n background of hedgerows and English lanes which plense the eye even if they de uet tend te hurry the actieu. YEARSwyEARS te develeD z&'iSCSSv Wildicoed TOgAf-i '&! ml Ocean City I TBjNHJijftHPWvFll .. I iBfl!r"'fc jbYm STKAM1HIP NOTiriW " STKAMSIUP NOTirr.3 llisHnli A f. V v.WBA-v. wguinr express, faasencer and " 1 ( 'J iWCW Tl ' Freight N. Y. te Rie de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenes Aire t 2 S2JH'I.IEU?'' CIHISS. Ul 000 tens (al Oct. I S AfcOM ". .M nne tr ns (bl Oct. 1(1 S III HON. it oeo tens fb . Oct. 7 btcamers e U. S Shwping Beard ai urst and third rlasi lb) First, second and third class Fer mien unit particular npplr te uny l'unxrnrer Acrary or tu Munson Steamship Line Kcjifr niac. Ilnlttmere Mobil 0? H'n'l Slrl Drcxcl Huildinp Nrw Origins hi. New Verlt Philadelphia I-nuli Cenuay Hide., Chleare ANEW FAST AMERICAN SERVICE 12 DAYS FROM SEATTLE TO YOKOHAMA i 3:i: !- Lb,.t . 22 Hy f e Hen Kena - ,.., eiiininn a days te Alaaila '" " f jutul U.5.S.B. PjnRT Lintrt 335 t long, 21,000 tern, jpd 171 kneu. CC..WT 1. -SAILINGS - f .3enftch5 .?3 SS. "Silver State" Nev. SS. Keystone State" Nev. 3 SS."Wentchee"Dec.; ram, nstntnens, i:t., a? e leycur local railroader leunsl agml "uun "'ui-HtK, uen. t. A&., 1 7 btate St.. New Yi ADMIRAL 2s 2&i& !4 IfWjATl t vVhSflk erk .sJL-BSr 'a aerr LINE m GILLINGHAM 1922 Prices New Paints, Any Shade, $2.50 Gallen Lead, Oil, Turps, nt Prices Slislitly Above Cost "GILSPAR" nt $2.50 Gallen A 1 iirnlxh for (leiu-rnl I'ne 12 1-GaI. Cans, $25.00 "Opalite" Enamel, $6.00 "Reckvar" 5 Celers, $3.75 Gal. "Ilecklustre" Enamel, $7.00 Paint mill VurnUli fur tlu Heme and Contractor C. A. GILLINGHAM STOKES DOTH A J.errST iilhT A WIIAKION 12TH A. SIORKIS "GREEN TAG" SPECIAL SALE of Gas Lamps and Fixtures At Greatly Reduced Prices On the green tags you will note the former sell ing prices many of which were the equivalent of pre-war prices and also the new sale prices, which in all cases constitute radical reductions. We worked en Camels for years before we put them en the market. Years of testing blending experimenting with the world's choicest tobaccos. And new, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manu facturing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated en making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. There's nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there's nothing else like Camels wonder ful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. That's why Camel popularity faster than ever. A better cigarette cannot be made. We put the UTMOST QUALITY into THIS OWE BRAND. vVpPassericier 4, Freijjht"ffry "Oe- Siirvlea fn-m New Yerk, e Paweniter &. Freiflht Servlca from NcvtYQrk. WhlJA?,lX ' ct- 4 Oct. S3 Nm. IS iV'if'Onii... . 11 .!. 0 Dei 3 lll.ltl.MJAKIA Ort. 20 r.. .. LIVERPOOL ft&& .',-fflu se?,V -fJl JIJL" CaVsWia"'" ' iVecV 3'? y"- " " -'4 .tnvliIiYMUL"r" A-N HAMHfRO A(I.MA . .. Oct. SO Ier. 13 ir.I.'DONDEKriY ANI ULVSUOW niinimi .',. ."" '". . rVlKKMi (ne) -Vlrt.s" '" a i!!! KUW i,,.r.tvnn . . . .V- - '? ..... "1.1'li'JUJ I1UJI1A Mi"-H vnr . RAH DI HReNIK CVLAIIRIA .. 11) 3 Jan. ? AXGRA. hi' is growing THIUsrE. Kl'fML' ()it. n UiS'IiuN I'(1M 0 M ' l.HnITAU A!'I, I'VTIivV ' '" " I I ill ME Jit. 29 B iri i S 3VVr 3 M$U& I fc k- V- MEDITERRANEAN! afcfca1 SAILINGS CAROHIA" . . n, .,.. ., ... . riMCenut.H i,.""..:" -.i i'rmei:r 7 t 11 11." " cm.Mr ' lanuarv 10 Je Medltermncan and Adriatic Tort Madeira. Gibraltar. Alneri Monace (Rivitral. Gneai. , aBl" Keme. Pawai. Piraeus Ath. ene. Trieste, Alexandua fCa're and the Nilel. .Vim-iljjiiilv arp"in'rd larse 'fa-" 'tt effrr erci M srrvice and cimine ie c roerrn rooms w th Mih ard enn'e D -k n.- ;e any pnrt and r-rfert fretdnT, nl act nn. b.iere fv,ir n if desire) ,', si p evc-i lUtal (or Independent Travel runurd ami nrh.ir ste,mshlp l.nr r.niB.r enirr. 11011 U ,t I, m,'?,.. 1 n L hi nm. i. ...... .... ... .. 4i. --'"" r tMi'iitr UltlJT, PHILADELPHIA te NORTH AFRICA, BARCE LONA, GENOA & MALTA S , S "IUCCHl'S" ... . . Leadins PHILADELPHIA te MARSEILLES, BARCELONA, GENOA & LEGHORN S SSILEXE" . Oct. 8 Through Mil. f I irllnc for nil vnrU of N.uln. SIoriH-ee. Aliterlii. TunUla. Tette. Mce. (.Ibrnltnr. Innt &. Leslierti TRANSHII'MEXT VIA OUIt OWN STEAMERS Earn-Line Steamship Ce. 139 Seuth Fourth St.. Philn Pa I embartl BiOH-Ol-OS-OS; Muln 3201 ' Aj,r fr Three Star Line S(p MTri.Vnr llnnl. 1 llrldii- st , Nrn Ynrlt KERR I'hll 1 bilk hii.vdks demi:s ULAMHWAKi; KI.OOU STANDAUDS FIM'UltKM AND IIUACKKTS reiiTAm.n umps IlOtVl.f) TAIILi: STANDS See the display at any U, G, I. office THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY EM 3 TURKISH frDOUESnctkv E - CI OAWBTTB liyi jp " R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COVIn.te.SJwa.i,.c. Jk DIXIE STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA te Bristel, Manchester, Glasgow USSB MMONOMACM KXl'LCTKD TO sI. ii:l.v OCKIIIKK AT C()Nn.i:i,.(l, ItVTIiS Harriss, Magill & Ce., Inc 425 Lafayette BUIg., Philadelphia """ u Fall Excursions by Sea j $90 TO BOSTON "'"' d dmiQjWar Tax 8 dtiitit ieiiu, "'" (P a I'M situ 1 m 1 1111110d.ii un .li t) if Iiic.ii M n 7 ml w J&mL eae lloaten lull 5 P M df7 Du fhim lhura. 7AM jVFf. taeh Saturday in October TrL r"u i mfii'intinn en rpuu, at 1 rlZa tll.Kl HANTS A MINI Us yW3 nt v.Nsi-or.TArie.N ti) ,feSre A "ler b S Dfiwar Av.nii. iTy'le M le euhene Lembard 1H0O (',"" 7 nsaafxnSsnHasvfMNianiMeMSskiiw BKuiTaw.WOTsiCiiaaHaK2ffl LIN Sailings from Philadelphia S S BREMEN HAMBURG 'Schoharie" (USSB) Sailing October 8 Hudsen Shipping Ce., Inc. LXFAYETTi: HUILDIXG PHILADELPHIA. PA .'&- ,le""'i3rr'fe",B COWSMERClAi ' STEAMSHIP LINES PHILADELPHIA te CORK, DUBLIN. BELFAST LONDONDERRY, SLIGO ' Other Irl.h I'nrln If siilllclmt ( iimn (IITith c ,m, " '" new lna.Iin,r S "Dclavan" Oct. 2 31-A1NUINAVIAN Sc BALTIC PORTS S S "Milwaukee- Hrifltrt.".Qct, - MOORE & McCORMACK Ce.. Inc. t. VV. bTRINGFJELD Philadelphia Manaamr 4"H inn Ksk HI.IH, , .mi s A Main TS1J. HOLLAR AMER5CA UNE New Verk te Kettrilam STTnTM th and Be'gne.sur.Me, rv J55m AM r?et 8 Nev' ,2 D. 10 RYNDAM OcL 15. Net. 19 D 24 NOORDAM Oct. 29 Dec. 3 . Pi.HDttr Offict153l Walnut St, Ptil. SEAGER LINE PHILADELPHIA te Ctusljama. CepenhazBi, GothenliBf. llockhelm. Helanzlefj rnj mi" U. S. MAIL SXRAMEKS IhSH h M 'I.NJ1.N Ilium. i.. Imiih m Kiiii.ii "'"" AT NHII'I'lNd HOAItll liiTii. ThniUBM HI1U of LuiHiii t,iSjF, Nrriiluii DnnM, Vi, fcHw Vl, '? "' lllrrjt ...lllnn. f.ir nil i,,?7 '$$,, """J ". 'lii'tlr I'rr'n h rurru nir.ra. """i nnd S12AGLK STKAMSHIp CO.. Inc . urandlield & Ce "" raaaif M& i si:aglk stk. W. J. Grai I rim.. AdKNTa I Lembura 5170-7 I V WkkWmkmmiKitmlt-tmtwmmtmsmmimii i : . I ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers