E5i3kKB -v- ft lli", NORMA TAUADGE IN SPIRITED FILM Comedy Talent fi V Ml r- 4 i ttSP Wonderful Thing" Gives Star h .' i ' Chance for Her Delightful ,,M Stanley "Tlic Wonderful Thlnn" WH start the new yenr rlplit for movie fins who n'e ntlmlrcre of Nerma Tnl nidge and they nre legion. Fer the flrtt time In n lone while this cnptlvnt iff itar has deserted the heavy emo tional parts which phc has csnyeil lntely Wd new appears In n cemedvdrama wlhlch hrlnrt out utrengly the ficlnnt- lighter slde of her personality and Vtnnltfl her te use the famous smile whh which she flrst captured the hearts C'the public. There Is nothing particularly unusual tft the story, but It Is se well put to te Cither and bound by se many Reed comedy nub-tltlcs that Its well-worn themes are lest sight of In the pcnerel Impression of delight nnd satisfaction wllch U gives. Nerma plays the part of the daughter f, an Amc-lcnn "hog king" and mil lionaire. She has spent her whole life In a French convent school and her dialogue Is entirely In comedy dlaleet, which, while scarcely convincing In an American girl, even with French edu cation, Is sufficiently bright ami nmus lar te keep the element of fun upper Most. She falts In love with n young Eng lishman, a member of a nebhlsh old family which has fallen Inte poverty. She boldly propose te him. nnd he, trtlng In dire need of money te p-etect hit; younger brother from arrest for forgery and his family from the poor peer house, marries her. Hut by the time he discovers he took her only for her wealth he has really fallen In love with hr and she has wen the hearts and the gratitude of the whole family. She aves everybody, of course, and all ends happily. Miss Telmndgc hns, perhaps, less hance te use her gift of pantomime In this picture than In any of her recent tw. There Is net a great deal of ac tion te It. the story being advanced almost entirely by means of the sub titles, but they are clever enough te carry It, and the photography, with the exception of one close-up sequence, en dows her with nil the beauty nnd al tering charm that her admirers expect f. her. Harrison Ferd mnkes an attractive and convincing leading man, his acting being uniformly Intelligent nnd un forced, Julia Heyt, known in peclety and te press agents as Mrs. Lydig Heyt, makes her screen debut in this picture; but, while she Is photographic enough, It cannot be sold that she hns learned hew te move before the camera. Others in the cast arc Heward Trues dale, Itebert Agncw, Kthel Fleming, Mabel Burt. Walter McEwen, Charles 'Craig and Fanny Burke. Arcadia If anything (else were Meded te establish lovely Betty Comp Cemp Comp en firmly in the hearts of picturo picture picturo feers, "The Little Minister" should de ft, even without the recent photoplays Is which she has appeared. And qually firmly should it fix the name of Penrhyn Stanlaws in the memories of 2boteplay fans as n director, for her let three vehicles have been made under his supervision and all of them hnve been far above the average In intelli gent conception, artistic feeling and technical execution. Bnrrle's quaint story of Thrums life la tee well known te need retelling here. The picture adheres closely te the book and the sub-titles are taken almost en tirely from its pages, with their Thrums dialect nnd their keen portrayal of Thrums character. The settings fairly bring te life the little village as Barrle has made us knew It and fans have sel dom had an opportunity te tee such Tltal nnd consistent chnractcr acting ns la given by the members of the cast who have been assigned the various roles. Miss Compson herself grows mere winsome and mere captivatling with ach picture she makes. Her charm is that rare one that nppeals te women as well ns men and it Is only necessary te bear the comments of the audience te he convinced that she is winning an Im mense following by her consistently im proving work. She is a very reincarna tion of Lady Babbie. Gcerge Hackntherne, ns the Little Minister, is unfortunately the weakest pet in the cant. He nets well enough, liut hlB conception of the rele is net a yxnpathetlc one. nnd his personality leaves one hoping that Babble's ro mance will end happily rather than convinced that It will. Rebert Brawer, ns Tamraas, nnd . Mary Wilkinson, ns Nanny, give two of the best character Interpretations annen the screen In a long time. Nigel Barrle is an impressive nnd striking looking Captain Halllwcll and ether 8 arts are played excellently by Edwin tevens. Will B. Walling, Guy Oliver, IVed Huntley nnd Jeseph Hazleton. Palace One of these "after-thcy-wape-married" yarns Is told with n de gree of Interest nnd suspense in "The Child Theu Gavest Me." in which Lewis Stene, Barbara Pastleten und William Desmond play the three cor ners of that old, familiar triangle. The situation of a bridegroom, en the very day of his wedding, finding his bride clasping a little boy te her breast nnd crvlng, "I thought he was dead," is sufficiently unconventional te give the picture n running start, und it never flattens out tee much. Lewis Stone gives a strong per formance, and little Richard Headrielc Is as cute and appealing a youngster as 'Over made inntlnce audiences weep copiously. Adcle Fnrrlngten, old stage rtar, contributes a neat bit, and Win ter Hall is his customary effective elf. Victeria. Tem Mix, without chepa, apurs nnd bandana, as a "rough ten ten dereeot" ,1s a feature se unusual that the picture in which he happens te ap pear fades into insignificance. How ever, let It be noted that the film has the suggestive und praiili-land title of Trallln' " and Is plentifully supplied With thrills. It's all nbeut n young man who gees at West te seek his father's slnjer and there Is a lively surprise around about the flnnl fndo-eut. It has Ui take a back sent te the amazing ight of Mix in evening rlethes nnd fox-hunting garb in the earlier portion of the pie tun.. Kvn Novak Is the star's inter- stlng lending lady, nnd Kid Jerdan l.. .1... 'mml Minn mle. p 'iwprww jwmgEi y&; : i. EVENING PUBLIC LEDOEIPHlIAlEtiPHI3Li TUESDAY, JA&TJAEY 3, 1922 ; ' 'M.'r' K V v Photoplays Elseivhere STANTON " Connecticut Yankee In Klnc Arthur's Court," Marie Twain's famous nattrle comedy, with Harry Myers. KAIlLTON"Peler Ibbctsen." tu Maurler's beautiful leve Idyl, with Wallace Beld and Klsle Fenrusen, Elliett Dexter, Qeor;e Fawcett, Montagu .Love nnd ethers. OREAT NORTHERN "The Little M'nlster." with Hetty Comnsen. IMPERIAL "The Invisible Tower," with Heuse Peters and Irene ltleh. ALII Ail 11 It A "Burn 'Em Up llnrnes," with Johnny Hlnes. COLONIAL "Don't Tell Every thing," a comedy satire, with Ulerm Bwnnsen. MARKET STREET "White Oak." William S. Hart's newest Western thriller. LOCUST "The Barricade.," a W. Christy Cnbanne picture, with Kenneth Harlan. BELMONT "Mether Mine" and "Never Weaken," with Hareld Lloyd. CEDAR 'The Foolish Age," with Deris May. COLISEUM "Burn 'Em Up llnrnes." with Johnny Hlnes. SIXTY-NINTH STltEET "Ladles Must Llve." with Hetty Compson. STRAND "Don't Tell Everything." satiric comedy, with Wallace Held nnd Olerln Swanson. LEADER "The Cabinet of Dr. Cnllgarl," foreign futuristic picture. TWO SHOWS IN ONE MEET APPROVAL Alice Lloyd and Hanneferd Family Score in Shu- bert Vaudeville J nnd finds n grent spread of swnmp land his portion. He becomes n clerk in the village tavern, nnd proceeds te make It vcrv, very het for the villains. Tense atmosphere, with a little bit of rustic humor en the side, make up the picture. O'Brien. Arthur Houseman, ltuth Dwycr and Frnnk Currier handle their parts In clever fashion. Itlrell Harry Carey, in a very "Western" Western yarn called "The Fex," rides nnd sheets through six or mere reels with buch perfect nonchal ance nnd geed humor that any audience will be intrigued. Little Breezy Easen, whose trnglc death recentlj shocked the Coast, shares honors with the star, nnd the scenes uctween the two nre worth the price of admission. Splendidly photographed scenes are another feature. ARLISS AS DISRAELI GREAT FILM FIGURE Chestnut Sfree t Opcrn Heuse Twe big snows in one? vaudeville and n circus arc offered the Invester In entertnlnmcnt here. Th combined effect makes n regular "hoop-In," pcrformenco and gives no chnncc for n dull moment. i AHce Lloyd, charming ns of yore, sing a number of reelly delightful sengi which teemed with old-fashioned philos ophy and the follies of the day ns well. She took cure that the words reached the audience ns well as the melodies. i The well-known Hnnneferds with the 1 fnmeus "Feedies" supplied the circus 1 clement. This sextet of dnrlnc cnucs- i trlnns gne n thrill every moment nnd Poodles added some innn-slzed laughs I between the thrills. This net, which has I been a feature of the New Yerk Hippo drome for several seasons, brought n big hnnest jf npp'ause. Clnsslcnl offerings of the pnst and n few of the songs of today were Included in the repertoire of Gulpe Ciccellnl, n young Italian tenor, lnte of the Chicago Opera Company nnd Cevcnt Onrden, Londen. He possesses n voice of re markablc sweetness nnd sang with ex cellent expression. There is no lest motion in the skit "Heme Times Have Clinnged," offered by Charles Heward, nssistcd by James Graham ttml Alberta Fowler. It Is punc tuated with wit of spontaneous order and the laughs come quickly. Aleen Bronsen In the sketch "Lnte Again" followed the comedy pace of the show, with geed results. Tnmce Knjlyama, known ns "the man with the five minds," showed that he could de five things nt one time without the lenst concern. Despite the details Involved In his net it was highly entertaining and scored emphatlcallv. Sailor Bill Neilly told some jelly geed stories between a number of ex cellent scngs. He was well received, Itoede nnu Francis, slack-wire artists, gnve the t-hew n Hying start. "GARDEN FROLICS" SCORES Star Duplicates Success of Stage in Fine Screen Ver sion of His Play Aldlne These are days when hand- picked, unduly inflated screen stars and "starcttcs" must leek te their laurels and de sonie ncting for n change. If they de net some "decrepit old wreck" from the spoken drama who considers mere than his clothes in the ncting of n part will come along and prick their menev-inflatcd bubbles. Geerge- Ariiss in no way resembles a "decrepit old wreck," but he seems set en showing n let of screen players n thing or two nbeut their own art. In "The Devil" he began their education; In "Disraeli" he Just about finishes it. The screen version of "Disraeli" Is net at all what some peeple expected it would be, a mutilated, distorted, movie mevie ized version of the btage play, with n set of sub-titles that emanated from some obscure cccnarle writer. Ne, sir. It is every whit as dignified and sincere ns the original and, by the same token, every bit as fascinating. The sterv of the great English states. man and his "dream of empire" is told directly ana dramatically. Thcre are thrills In his efforts te cope with the machinations of KusbIuii spies in his plan te put across the purchase of the Suez Canal; real pathos in his nttneh ment for his wife, the nlllng Lndy Bea Bea censfield; spirit and color in his final triumph ns he walks through the court room te receive the thanks of his be loved Queen. The pretty Uttle love story of his sec retary is told in a miner key which never disturb the main theme. Ariiss as Disraeli Is always the main figure, alwajs the appealing one. The great dramatic scene In which Disraeli, apparently beaten by his ene mies, commands the governor of the Hank of England te make geed the money for the canal's purchase is one of the screen's finest moments, und in the hands of Mr. Arils nnd E. J. Bat cliffe becomes 11 mighty thrill indeed. The period of the story Is well taken care of; the characters that appeur in Its telling move with authority and geed taste. Louise Huff returns te the screen u new person. A little mere mature, but just as charming, she does the best work of her career as the young girl whose lee affair Disraeli cham pions. Batcliffe, mentioned before, is a commanding figure. Frank Lesee as Meyers, the Londen banker, gives nn nn ether of his finished character delinea tions. Mrs. Ariiss Is appealing an the statesman's wife. The sub-titles, ery often tnken from the play, are n real delight. There Is no evidence in them of a desire te come down te the level of the nickelodeon. Their subtlety, their flashing wit, their barbed Innuendo make them stand npart from the nvcrnge stuff. But, after nil, it Is Ariiss who domi nates the film, as he hns dominated se many stage plnjs of vastly inferior merit. Last New Year's Day he wes playing here in "The Green Goddess" before the footlights. Cinema funs are te be congratulated that lie has con sented te divide his talents between the two arts and has mastered the screen technique as he did the stage. His DIs well belongs in the picture Hall of Fame. Geed Singers, Dancers and Come dians Feature New Shew Casine Irons & damage's produc tion of the "Garden Frolics" has a series of unusually picturesque settings nnd a company that ceutnins such fun makers ns Leu Bewers and such dancers ns I'enrl Hamilton, noted for I her serpentine steps. The rempuny also includes J.lllinn Bcssent, Dunn Huge, Det Stewart nnd Ed Helder's comedy mule, a kicking stnr from the circus arena. A large chorus that can dance nnd sing is also n feature. TROCADERO'S NEW SHOW Trocadero "The Cherry Blossoms," this week's show, has n number of first cluss fenturcs which nre bound te strike the nudlenccs' fancies. Baker nnd Hil Hil eon, two Hawaiian dancers and instru mentalists, scere unmistakably, and Captain Fisher, the noted "handcuff king," docs his usual pregrnm of very unusual stunts. The main show hns n hlg enst, Including such people ns I'enrl Briggs, Dick Huhn, Al Marks and ethers. "FROLIC" IS POSTPONED The "Zlegfcld Frolic," which had been announced te open nt the Gnrrick Theatre next Monday night, will be postponed until Tuesday night. The de lay was found necessary because of the extra rehearsals found Inevitable te adapt the novel entertnlnmcnt te the Gnrrick stage. These rehearsals will censume all of Monday afternoon nnd evening. 329,000 AUTO TAGS ISSUED State Officials Give Up Holiday te Fill Floed of Applications Harrisburg, Jan. 3. The automobile division of the State Highway Depart" ment had up te the clec of business yes terday pent out 203,000 passenger ve hicle tags. ,M,000 commerclel truck tngs and O.'t.OOO drivers' licenses for 102U. The division was the only branch of the State department working yesterday. The mails yesterday brought in 23,500 applications, and 1200 tngs were given out te applicants who applied in person and steed for hours in the zero weather. There are today in the State, It Is estimnted. 312,000 car owners who can not legally operate their machines be cause they have no 1022 tags. ipiOTiftraBM ft. plays the "mad man Itegent Tnke n nice, ntmesphertc ncestrnl castle In Ireland, add its ? pretty and orphaned mistress, and stir b a plot that concerns her gallant (but net always scrupulous) attempt te Mve her home from creditors, by dls- inilsinr nerseu ns n serviuu, nun you j"ujBftve "Roem nnd Beard" in n nutshell. UOnsunce iimney manes u niviniiing v Lady Mereen, nnd Tem Cerrigan plays ' ithe Prince Charming, who comes along is the nick of time. . Kxcentleuully at- Mactlve srenes, well photographed, help te conceal a story structure that creaks with Imprebabllit) nnd age. " Capitel "Speed" must be the middle name of Eugene O'Brien, who nppears In a new picture nlinext as erten an the stars used te when twe-rcelers were the limit. His latest is "Clay Dollars," i but that doesn't stand for u new coun terfeiting scheme. "Clay Dollars" is all nbeut n "young w-i. i wy Kijer' who gees uncu ueme te reui i -,! A lab en what his father has willed hitm Why drive a shabby car? A shabby top, faded pnlnt, or frayed upholstery spoil the appearance of any car. The Oldsmoblle Itenevatlns: Sen Ice will make your car leek like ni-w at u ery rea sonable price Get Our Eitimate Ne Obligation Pheno Poplar 4697 Larsen-Oldsmobile Ce. 800 North Bread St. i JL Office ami fSrAADainik bmpjplhcs VWy i i iMank Beeks bound lr Eoeoc&eaf, vwiamRiineCcipcCTy J29 rlfarket Street A Geed Time Coming. RE you planning te build next spring? It will be a geed time for builders who realize that high investment value de pends upon low cost, and that common brick is net only the best but the cheapest of all fireproof building material. An architect who knows hew te use common brick, and where te get the best, will give you every advantage of beauty nnd fitness in your building, along with low cost and high permanent value. Theiefere, cheese for your architect one who knows hew te select nnd handle common brick. When ou uunt any lnforma lnferma lnforma tlen about brides, their kinds colors, cjualltlf s, styles unhh or prlc.H. th products ut different n.iiker.H. hew ty word Hpeoltlcn Hpeeltlcn Hpeoltlcn HenH, names of competent nichl ticts builders. nglneir.s, etc, mil up either of our elflces. KEYSTONE BRICK CO. Ciedfrcy V. of 2d st pike Fk 2-34 F. SEITTER'S SONS Nketewn Im & U HL. Kens. 06-67 H. M. & C. B. SINER Church and Tacony Fkfd H-39 JOHN II. EARLEY jxiceiewn im. u is at., Kens. Continuing Shows WALNUT "The Bad Man," satlrle comedy, -by Perter Emcrsbn BrcAvne, with Helbroek IJllnn. BROAD "Declassee," society drama, by Zoe Aklns, with Ethel Uarrymore. SIIUHEHT 'The Passing Shew of 1921," Winter Garden revue, with Willie nnd Eugene Helland. OAKIiICK "The Famous Mrs. Fair,"' with Henry Miller and Blanche Untes. LYRIC "Hcd Pepper. musical comedy, In which Mclntyre nnd Heath nre co-starred. FORREST "The Wenderlnir Jew," spectacular version of the fnmeus legend, with Tyreno Power. LAUGHTER LEADS KEITH'S THIS WEEK Entertaining Bill, With Harry Langden, Keeps Audlonces In Morriment HILLIARD PLAY IN StOCK Orpheum Players Give "A Foel There Wa" for Holiday Week OrpheumTlie many powerful' nnd (Tripping dramatic situations in Rebert miliard's stage success, "A Foel There Was," are excellently taken cans of by the Orpheum Players, who have chosen this stirring ploy for their New Year's week bill. Dwight A. Meado scores nn undoubted hit In the part of the man of nffnirs, sent by the President en nn im portant mission te tlic English Govern ment, nnd Gertrude IUtehic rises te all the requirements of the "vampire" whom he meets en shipboard nnd with whom he becomes entangled in spite pf his leve for his wife and children at home. i . 'L1,1 Robinson, as the wife, who wins him back in the end, mnkes the most of her difficult part and acts with nil the appeal that has wen her such n follow ing. i' ?,.Br reIcB nre "Pnbly filled bv Melly Fisher, Jehn W. Lett, Hcrnard J. JlcOwen. TInrrr Wllmia H'llli- Davidgc nnd Lester Heward,' Mr. Lett being especially geed. "BROKEN WING" IN STOCK Mae Desmond Players In Thriller at Opera Heute .Metropolitan An ambitious produc tion of a Uroedwny hit last year, which has never pluycd in Philadelphia, was seen last night by an enthusiastic au dience, which seemed te llke the "Broken Wing" immensely. This Is a meledrnmn, with comedy trimmings, with scenes down around Mexico, where a young Mexican girl, loved by n rather villainous officer in that country's army, makes n prayer that she be sent n husband from the skies. A young American ntrmnti comes catapulting down, ns if in nn swer, when the wing of his plnne col cel lnpscs That Is just the beginning, nnd for the rest of the piny things move nleng In brisk nnd exciting fash fash Ien. Miss Desmond, Trenic Fielder nnd the ether members of the compeny ac quit themselves well, nnd the thrill of the falling piano Is excellently staged. Keith's The best thing en the bill this week and incidentally n type thnt seems new te the cxtrn-legitlmnte .stage Is Harry Langden. He gives, in i ... . . , .. A ... ,! exquisite pantomime, nueui iwciii-f minutes from the life of the victim of nn aggravated inferiority complex the peer devil lisli. He uses ns his medium a Uttle sketch called "After the Mali'.' (meaning noth neth int in particular), in which he is as sisted, capably, by two young women billed only ns "Itese nnd Cecil." Net se ertlstlc, perhaps, but almost equally nmuslng te the nudlcnce, is hn extrnvngnnt burlcsque cnlled "A Dress Jtchearsal," with an exuberant cepi' nnnv lr,l hf TVnnlc Kills, whn hns taken te geed effect, several leaves from the notobeok of K.' Wynn. Mr. r.llis ap pears ns the author of a melodrama ami directs the rehearsal from .one of the aisles, Miss F.tliel T.evev rIiicb several lium bers that are well 'received. The Elm Vltv Vniir slnir senes tclllne of the happy life of plckannlnics in the cotton llclds south of the Harlem Hlvcr: Grace xyen , nnd Arthur McWntcrs present n pleas- ' .. i. .... ..., 0 a..h Jm..ham i.ltn mil iiuiiiuurri ui rwiiKa, uani-f . v..... tiens and imnersonatlens. "The I' our Casting Mcllens," Hums nnd Freda nnd the legerdemain of Adclode Herman complete the bill. Gleb "The Leve Nest," n miniature musical comedy, with Billy Uremlell nnd n bevy of pretty girls, wen npplause ns thn liemlllner. Ifnrrv Svkes evoked mirth with his "African Opcrn." , "Can Yeu Imagine That?" was the miniiiui vehicle of Nevlns nnd Gorden. Itcnard nnd West contributed "The Prince of Hokum," n novel net with n clever plot. Other numbers were "Oddities of 1021"; a "Musical Threesome," by Adams nnd the Thompson sisters; T t Mnheney, the "Irish Chnlrmnn" ; If Itlchnrds, funny ns ever, In "Hetel Dlxey"; Cnvnnnugh nnd Burks nnd Brake's Circus. Allegheny An nggrcgatlen of nll Phllndelphin girls presentc .Maids of Phllly," n new and er'-'-itl net intro ducing songs of met. They eITercd modern minstrelsy nnd some high-class singing. Bender nnd Armstrong get many laughs ns "Just Twe Geed 5Ien Gene Wrong"; Stevens nnd Lovejo efTcred "The Cause of n Shee" : Walsh nnd Austin a comedy skit, "The Life Saver," nnd Mile. Aurera offered an nnlmnl novelty with n bareback line rid ing act. nrealvn.y The Brccn family pleased with n medley of entertainment. Mnnv laughs went te the credit of Weber Beck nnd Frnwr, "That Hnthskcllci Trie." "Cupid's riese-Un" wns u pleasant comedy pieyict. Fester nn 1 Joyce offered acceptable bits of musi cal versatility. The motion-picture s, 66-93 U MiiniHuaiHM rnusofW)nxnwOTO!)mmneTO-TO The Public Ledger Department of FIRST AID IN EMERGENCIES SUPPOSE SUPPOSE SUPPOSE you lese your job your cook strikes out for parts un known SUPPOSE you wish te sell your old car quickly one of your beard ers leaves sud denly SUPPOSE your landlord won't renew your lease you need another stenographer you wish te bor row money a hundred and one ether emergency needs in your business or your home De 'you knew that vc have a special depart ment for just such needs; that you can sit quietly at home, jet within quick touch of hundreds of people wanting just what you may have te offer (service, merchandise, etc.) or offering just what you desire? This "First Aid in Emergencies Department" is mere generally known as our "Classified Adver tising Sections." All the wants or offerings there are se listed that you can quickly find the group in which you are interested, though you might well form. the habit of reading them all- for, indeed, they are REAL NEWS. SUPPOSE SUPPOSE SUPPOSE hflWrtqHrewwmwmiHmiMtwuiOT fenhire was "Don't Tell Everything," shown downtown for the flrst time. The picture featured Gleria Swanson, Wal lace Held nnd Elliett Dexter. There will be n change of bill Thursday. Cress Keys An old favorite is wel comed beck in the person of "Senater Murphy," who nppcnra in liis old role as "the Spcnkcr of the Heuse," nnl keens the nudlence laughing continu ously. Henricttc De Scrrls nnd her company glve remarkable reproductions of famous statuary. Kauffman and Lil lian have n comedy 'sklh Kibble nnd Kane nre lnughmakcrs of nblllty, nnd the remainder of the bill provides geed entertainment, William Pcnn "Nobody Heme," the fnrce-cemedv hendllner, hns the skillful services of Mntt Well nnd Jcnn Mess, nnd they keep the action going at n fast clip from beginning te end. Tune ful music also features thei sketch. Plctre displays unusunl ability with a plnno-nccerdlon, Kirby, Qulnn nnd An ger hnve n clever comedy nnmed "On the Cerner." The Luster Brethers pre sent ft novelty. Nixon's Grand "Babies," billed ns n "satirical one-net play," has the serv ices of Selly Wnrd, Mnrlen Murray and nn excellent company, who keep the fun moving nt n fast clln throucheut. Stnn Stanley Is nnether popular fun itinkcr who has n place en the holiday bill. Florence Hobsen nnd Eileen Bcntty have n musical number of high qual ity, nnd Gilbert Wells mixes comedy nnd songs judiciously. Bins nnd Grill nre tnlented gymnasts. Kcystone Irving nnd Jack Knufmnn give n repertoire of songs thnt set the nudlence humming nnd bring repented requests for encores. "Annnbelle," n mlnlnture musical comedy, has catchy" tunes nnd pretty girls In Us favor. Archie nnd Gertie Falls hnve n clever novelty called "A Few Knocks" ; Hnr'ry Brccn, the "rapid-fire song writer," displays his skill, nnd the rest of the bill has varied entertainment. Nixon One speedily forget the chill ing blasts etttsldfl en seeing "ferlng- lw.A M n r,tAtilinaftlln tflhlnltl OE Slim, mcry nttlrc vvhlch heads the bill.' It Is check full e geed comcey arm iry songs, nnd wns well recctved. Ncwhelf nnd Phelps in "Tuneful Tnlcs" were ln n inllh nnnrnwnl . OtllPI tfQCiti nets included Key nnd Arthur, unique jugglers ; urren nnu urcw, imitators, and the Bclles, equilibrists, Herbert Itawllnsen in "The Mllllonnire" was the film attraction, Walten Hoef A show that Is full of action and music Is offered. Nevel Ideas from Danceland nre introduced by Shel Shel eon Themas nnd Bnbh with geed re sults. Sibllla Bewman. "The Girl from the Gelden West," Bcercs de cisively with sercrnt geed songs. j'u Scardtule, baritone cnmplcte the bill TRAVESTIES AT DUMONTm Dumont's Emmett Welch nn,i J. company of funmnkcrs have arranged 'ki bill thnt for laughing purposes wenkTr be hard te beat te usher In .their se. ', called January jubilee. A scrcnmlni burlcsque en "The Shclk," with in -the desert atmosphere employed for' comedy effect, is the mnln feature of t)i'' bill. f,Out in the Gelden West" Is m!, ether travesty, with Cherlb Boyd,' featured, which hits the bulPe-cye of humor. - - 'ValianT WTABUIHD-im 1822 CHESTNUT STREET ffi5C ypt k ftfllE fine Furniture and Decorative Ob (IL jects which distinguish the Heuse of Valiant appeal primarily te these who cherish the beauty of their homes. Sound geed taste and thorough craftsmanship give permanent value te VALIANT prices. The moderate prices are exceptional for the quality and high artistic beauty offered. INTERIOR DECORATION DRAPERIES VALL COVERINGS "VALIANT SERVICE IS CORDIAL VALIANT PRICES ARE MODERATE" &k' a- v 'scr j Sags' 75 rWWmfflMIWMIHUHJIUIilJH 75 STORES &rS3WflHw!M 75 STORES! JL L STORES CClTj? iOX0 Start the New Year Right Learn te Save at the Almar Stores! 'P & G NAPTHA CAAPl1- vJ FELS NAPTHA vAr 1 n "Y J 5 CAKES FOR 27c " J" "TURKEY" SYRUP GREAT WITH HOT CAKES 7 &c CAN ". ALMAR ROLLED OATS Finest Quality! Freshly Milled! Reg. Price 10c 8 r 'K. BIG PKG r This illustration is a reproduction of a recent adver tisement of the Cream of Wheat Ce. On December 13, we advertised f gagfSsSJ Cream of Wheat for 24c pk ! X Fffffll Which was 4c less than regular price. flerfwiXriBB en TODA Y WE CUT II TO && fprcB WB H ATALLr.DnCERS feinty-AppetizinZ auuumwai 13311 23 c Pkg What would yen be paying if it were net ter. Almar Stores? (BEST PURE LARD, lOci'l ; r r j UxIutv Crushed Cern TaI 2 I Almar Dried Beef 9c pkc i i It rn r Heuse Cleaning Needs Parson's Ammonia 25c bottle Almar Ammonia 90 bottle Almar Blueing 7C bottle Old Dutch Cleanser 10c can R" 7c pkg Washing Seda Zy2clb BROOMS 6ecsS!::::::b5scc rtimar Lined ueer c pkg ha i t ni nf i n t n L martin suiuoiMDDen uacen, -lt pkg ZUc Mixed Nuts 20c lb Fine Flerida Oranges 25c dez Tope's Pure Fruit Preserves 23c jar Williams' Buckwheat Fleur 10c pkg Williams' Pancake Fleur lOcpk'g 20c Penn Mar Syrup 15c can California Prunes 10c & 17c lb California Evaporated Peaches. . . .19c lb , W.....U....U uiufumivu reJMi.uii, . , ,;jc 1U - ' ALAR BUTTER The first taste of this wonderful Butter will prove its superiority beyond a doubt. WRAPPCn IM win r.n..,.n ATBROQK BUTTER-SW Only in PM-46c lb W,. ., v. 'rurn 1'IJiril -a Importation 45c Special 40c 49 c lb - 1l ALAR CQFFEI FRESH ROASTED Delicious Flaver AfJVlM 1 TEA ib. s India Cevlen Old Country Oranire Pekoe Black-Mixed KluStVtffl HlWf 1 1. felH IW. Spicand-Sw, GREEN Almar store car Veur home 43HbM 75 STORES I 4A4amp 75 AZSMJk wi 7 Ti . lMM!iMMM! t with.' - J. ';:. J-jAjim, wy -ar- m,,,. H " '.': w t.,Tu. .-iM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers