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PLENTY OF LAUGHS ,
IN "LADIES' NIGHT"
N$w Farce at .Lyric Keep3
Audience in Uproar and
Scores Decided Success
Lyric If there were any move scream.
ing, fnrce In the went I net. I-";'1
Night" couldn't no en. ' hp 'i1".?
te fence with the audience te cot their
(lines in between the whirlwinds, nnd
, there is scarcely n moment of reni
silence In the house. The widely m -Vvertlsed
fact thnt much of the piny is
Ataged in n Turkish bnth en hull.",
.ntghr probably nttrneted n blp P""
aire of the crowded house from n differ
ent angle tlmn the farcical one. but
'they rcmnlned te enjoy thoroughly n
snappy show thnt Rets under way at
ence, and that doesn't slew up until the
final curtain. Of ceur-e It s risque. Hut
there isn't anything In it te cause n
tcrletiH shock en tliat account te any
ene who has fol'evvcd the average mul-
.! ,,,Knu nt rneellt venrs. If gCIlU
ine fun se overshadow everything else
and is se altege
arc no dloagree
rrnndninther. w
egcther pleasant thnt there
reenble after-effects. Our
. would probably have been
, - ...'I
horrified nt if frnnkneei. Uitt we nren t
producing shows tednj for our grand
mothers. - The action Is Fining en a very thin
'thread of stety which enn be told in a
'few sentences." .limmy Walter and hi"
denr little wife Dulcv nrc nltneVt nt tin
: -. ; , . i, hi ..
uruuKiiiK i"ini nn.iH n..." . "
pout te pnrt.es hi, t ., ,., -,
tends he Is tee busy with his iinentlnns.,
hut pnnfiiles tn Ids two been ceiupntl
Ions that he is really se old -fashioned
and Fiiper-ensitlve that he doesn't know knew know
hew te net when he Is tn'klng te strange
women in the decellete evening gowns
of tednv. His frleiuls recommend home
opathic treatment: they take him te nn
extreme'y .badv dancing bnl' vvlth the
idea of cetiinz him se ncoutemed te
lnek of gowns that the dresses of his
wife's friends will seem tame and alto- !
cether modest In cmnniten. They go
disguised as women while their wives
go te a TiirkNh bath for the night. The
dnnee is raided anil, in fleeing ever the
reef and jumiiliig in through an open
window, the thiee men unintentionally
invade the bath. And the fun becomes
cyclonic as they tr.v te escape, especially
from discovery bv their wives .llmmv
is cured. Hecellete means nothing in
his young 'ifi after tint night.
Jehn Arthur n .limmv was ideally '
cast. His assumption of wel!-menn!ng
Stupidity could n'ii reel v be surpassed
and was along the same lines with
which he brought since-s te n similar,
play, "l'p in Mabel's Heom." two
Reasons age. IMward Douglas nnd
IJemer liarten ns his two frleiuls car
ried a let of the fun. which might have
been improved bv less of the burlesque i
In Bnren's m"thed. i
Few plnvs have brought ueh a cel-1
lectien of charming veung women te one
Mage, nnd most of them are sufficient!
clever cemed'ennes te put their parts,
ncress Miecesfurtv. (Jrace Kaber and
Florence IMU.v gef most of the laushs,
by their -?herus-cirl views of life in the I
bath f,cene. Allvn King, formerly
familiar in the- 'Tellies"; Jesephine I
i- mVV ,.V,nllinr0,,,r',! VPrVl'vfiPtien of his trip te New
v.! el...i. t u Vi i i I
- 4 . .. . , . , .1
who is try ng te redu.e. started u great
ma. ciuart ivnuun mu in woman
ileal et'tlie fun. .Miner parts were
well handled by Madelen I.e Varre.
Pearl Jardinere, IMna Spence, S.vmena
Boniface, Nellie rillmore and Helen
Barnes.
BESSIE McCOY DAVIS IS
. SHUBERT BILL FEATURE!
' bv Marv Ilynn In a style that will
Widow of Noted Writer Heads Llst'please the Mary Kvan admirers, who
at Chestnut St. Opera Heuse !nr0 ninn-v in ,tu's clf-v T!"' rPt "f t-''
Chestnut Street Opera Heuse Resle
McCoy Davis, m "t'ntle in the Air."
heads the bill this week. With her
dazzling series of commies mid full I
contralto voice she wins the approval I
of her audience and retains hT place ns i
a rniiadeipina tnvente. ltelng the
widow of Richard Harding Davis, who
was a Philadelphia!! and began his lit
Vrary career en newspapers here, adds
te the warmth of her reception. She
sings "Castles in the Air" in a cos ces cos
tume like u gay tinsel Christmns tree
ornament and fi-..m which her act takes
its name. The accident which befell
her here two jear-, age when she suf
fered a fractured ankle was recalled at
the matltiee vc-trduy when she tripped
and nearly fell into the orchestra pit.
Jack Rarrett and Lminett Merrill nsist
her and the orchestra i, under the direc
tion of Carl ('. Cray.
"Hannenv Land." with the flie
kings of sineonatien, Jules liuffane.
Kings or sfneonatien, Jules liuffane, '
.uuiu jvicuineiici. iivih lietliscliilcl, was inireuucni uy songs sung OJ Killli
Bpbble Jenes and Dannie Alvln, was ' RebiiiMin, Melly Fisher and Harr'j W',1
(rrccted with a storm of applause. Hat- giw.
Mle Althoff sang a number of jaiy The story concerns four bachelors who
songs. Dances bv Carles and Inez iimde determine net te mnrr.v. but who. et
t decided bit. Marguerite Farrell in- c uur-c, de one by one. Revvers, plavecl
jected lieve'ty into her songs by having by Mr. Lett. is the last te succumb and
a movie of herself shown while she wns
(.-uunpiu;; cuMuuii-s. airer ijrewer. tbe
lene comedian, scored a hit. His con
versational humor, which he pulled off
by changing the stilne, t in the middle
of a bentence. had the audience n an
uproar. Harriett Lee, appearing with
Ueu Ilynn, plays the part of ".stupid"
and gets away with it ndmirablv. Mil Mil
eon Armstrong and William James as
blackfaced comedians in "Loek nt Yeu"
please. Ib-rt Sh .pard. an expert with n
Jeng, tmnk whip, ,,,ens the bill. PeatM
of physical strength njid peise are
pficrcd by the I'lcmmings. Thev appear
in a series of poses as "statues," Jack
and Kittv Demace de unusual stunts en
a trapeze.
"THE BAT" NOT TO GO
' "The But" is net te lenve the .ilel
phi at the end of this month, m spite
or the announcement Saturday bv nn nn
ether company that w illiaiii lledg
would open In that tl.eiitre "late in
January." Town-end Walh, of -The
Bat" company. snv-; "en I'riiinv Ir.
iWagenhnli. one of the owners of 'The
,Bat,' came ever te Philadelphia nad'
summoned me je see him, ie toil me
linat lie nail had a cuiifeience with the """ ,l ri'"ri;. which h seized upon bj
jghubert office unci I.ee Kluibcrt per- '''" hitter's friends as a menus of nc
jwnally in New Yerk, and it was ther- ' eniplishlng a iubberv . The c-llinax
jughly agreed upon that 'The Jlat' is ''"i"1"1 "t night in the home of the se-
remain here lndeliniielv. nnd that elel' fc''1''
clfaln Street is te fellow" it. 'he ,
'lat, will ecpial the local continuous '
ing-run rec-erd the last week of Jnti- I
nry, and
tat it vvi:
unci its ictunining here menus
via set nn
a new mnrk fur
tljeati'ical succ-ese.s.
I'SPORTING WIDOWS" PLEASE
(Casine "The Speilliig Widow-."
with a cnt of fun-makers headed by!
Al K. Hall, presented one ( fie
liveliest, iiie-t-eutertainiiisr shows seen I
here In n long time. In the Jeng cast i
j w;j iiiuiij Livuiiiis, inciiiuing Ilcll)i
R? Swartzman. a new ncrnir nnd comic in.
tlie circuit; Helm Jtenstrem, prima
denna: (icttrude Ilech, Mav and Wnl
,lace. Ed CasMell. b'red Steyer and Did; i
Jacksen. An attrucinc
heru
s was mi-
ether feature.
MANY LAUGHS AT DUMONT'S
Dumeht's As a part of the .Jnnunrv
t jubilee of the house this week's pi,,'.
Krara is lirst cluss entertain nt. Km.
'luett Welch, presiding ,is mi, i!c m .r,
jhas a new let of biHuds. t'lmrles i:.v
den and Richard I.cc bruig down the
house with their "new -policeman"
klt, and the cime'udiiig farce, "Mr
nu irs
Is full nt eiieiil liinelix. 'I'bn I
einer luveiitcs et tae company ubly delimuKS, irann, juu'4, Aiurie pitaec and
thcjJr pails in tha futi-uiaklnj, ( Venia Hese, i '
- .. , . ,......, . ..,..,..., "i
Continuing Sheivs
WAI.NVT "The Had Man," rertcr
Kmersen Drowne'M xntlrlc comedy,
With Ilolbreak Illlnti as the fas
clnntlnK Mexican bandit, who
"bicnlca nil tlie ten commandments
without iiuispIiu: a hair."
sltUlli:in "Tim Passing Shew of
1921," latest of the Winter Uarden
attraction, n potpourri of fun and
music, with Willle ntul Kugene
Heward.
ADELP1U "The Hat." Avery Hop Hep Hop
vvced and Mary Jtebprts Itlnchart
thriller enters en Its sixteenth
week Helen D.iuvray and .Jcsle
ltalph In the cast
"ONLY 38" PLEASES
WITH MARY RYAN
r.nn, nn.eJ,, D:r. , 1 1
"""" w"'ejr uinia. wviii .r
usual Characterizations te
Bread Street Theatre
Ilrnnil Strange things happen eyerv
new and then, even In the rant dignified
'and coiiveiitien.il p'.avs. They happeneil
, 't -nffjl.t when A. K. Themas' comedy.
. I 111 IV . V ' ll iiu .liinlAlf.,1
tied
liened
Only .'IV wns disclosed.
I or example :
An nbundnnce of college atmosphere,
neunnntx, guitars, descriptions of foot feot foet
bnll gnine- nnd xliiging of almu mater
songs became net etilv bearable, but
imt unusiiully plausible. Nene of the
ijiii-1.111 ueys Fecineu u liny ev.'r
tan -r.ih boys
tuent-nve
An,,t0 fimhcr-n wny-dewn
,. , nk,,H
n nulveriiie
whisker nnd u "lie-gnh" eomrrsatten.
net only ernpei being boreseme, but
was mmuii1l funiiv.
"Otilv ,'!S" iientlj ni'hiem1 a t!ilrd
distinction, thnt of' creating a certain
imagery mid benutv nut of verv I'ol I'el
l.Miuiiaiuh lcnmikM but ii foil down i
' It en the Jeb here. Perhaps Mr. Themas
,,.........-,
uns attempting the iinpe.ibl .
,. '
' "p ln't "
"y " Wl
however, that this com-
eninn w he decided te lw
noting again but had te overcome the
prejudices of her cliildieti m order
de no, Is often paradoxical and gen
erally entertaining. When it becomes n
it st 1' ted and a bit cut-te-pattcrn.
along come a delightful jeung boy nnd
i genulnelj amusing, old man, and be
tween them they sue eed iii catching
lust the spirit of things that the nuther
was evidently uiniliis at in his plnv.
"Only lis" is net ns gener
ally full of life and rip nnd that
i 'ehanesque sort of verve thnt ihar
in terized 'Tlie Champien," bit it
theme was for the most p.irt mere
thoughtful and b'ttrr carried out. I'.y
that is 'meant that there vvete few
downright absurdities, either In plot or
in characterisatiens. If the former
was a bit "sicend hand and vvmii nt
the elbows" (te t)uote a character
speaking of quite another tiling) It was
manifestly henet anil sincere, nnd if
the characterization.- were net remarka
bly Mlbtle or deeply etched, ihey were
none of them incongruous.
ly all i(lds. Hi st mention should be
made of Percy Pollock us the father of
the minister's widow, who was rather
inclined te favor her "heretical" de
termination te be young again. His
Yerk
iMimrKinc of David Hnrtiinj
(smacking of llavid Haruin) was a
urui, u u I'" iwn ueiiciuiiA us true
,,, n, u , r1.1i,..,.,1.r, i,n iif,,.,,
. , i .. -..ii ..... ...
"Shavings" nbeve erdinnry levels last
year. Neil Martin, as the son of the
house, "Kebert," was another who
evoked well-merited applause. He
looked, acted and wns the eighteen
j ear-old boy, college, net stage, va
lid v.
Harry C. Browne was excellent as
the professor who fell In love with the
widow, and the latter was pertraved
tll. OJV.lVU-l tlVKIlii Ul'll , vtv.ii in
n-ii;ing tnat conege itie ntmespticiv
real.
LOTT IS LEADING MAN
1 Heads Cast of "Our Wives," Pre
sented at Orpheum Theatre
Orpheum Jehn V. Lett is leading
man of the Orpheum Plujers this week
and his debut in this important capm -Ity
last night gave him a chance t
senre a personal triumph. Manager
, ILtdie announced between the act'
f "Dur Wives" that Dvvight A. Meade
is having a week's needed vacation.
"Our Wives" is a clevir comedy, full
of brleht lines nnd witty nct'nn.' Tic
stage sets that have been built for it
are among the best seen at this lmus,
and the whole performance ranks high
During the course of the piny a nevcltv
It is with his final downfall at the hand.
iu (ill-oil, inii.uu ev .ill., JtciDltimni,
that the comedy deals. I'i-mIcs these
mentioned ecellent work un done by
Cei-trude Ititdiie, Unrnard J. Mc-Uweu
and May tJerald.
A.- I., irn.. ..i... ...i i .. , i ,. .
MAE DESMOND IN 'CORNERED'
-
Comedy Melodrama Well Produced ,
at Metropolitan Opera Heuse
Metropolitan - Th.it muet delightful
coined with melndrniiiiitu' einbellish- '
ii'ciiis nun ii .iiiiujje lcnnis:y DiOllglll te
ly bieught te
en nreves no
me i lrv earner i u lie v:i
...i ii. ..I....I,. .... ,... . .. . : ,
iiiiiuiriiuic vcun-ie mr .iiae iJcsmeilU anu
ner asfiei iiiic siecK n. avers-. '
Miss Desmond has ample onnertunl
ties tci show her nbilit) in a dual role,
one of nlmh is that of n innt fascinat
ing feminine creek. I'l.mk I'ielder is
well cast as tee here and , th.-r favor
ites of the (.(iinpnii), sue li n- .lay Mul
rey, Prank fiiinp. Tc lle Webb and
I,euis Minfercl, are seen te excellent
advantage! in supporting roles.
The story of "( 'ernrred" concerns the
similarity in hppp.irance of a society girl
"OVER THE HILL" AT FAY'S
Kay's Knhherhnt'hc'r "liver the
Hill," the photoplay featuring Mary
Carr, which has 'broken nil records
thtoiigheut the count!-., is the feat lira
of this week's bill and causes u read
justment of the time schedule. The first
showing starts at 1 1 :.'() daily. There
nie the usual six vaudeville acts in ad
dition te this mid ether pictures. Norel
nnd Ilelmnnt contribute a novel singing
mid dancing act. "Partners" is a
breez) sketch well presented. ( (flier
acts are offered by PI) nig Jtiissel) and
company, I be rt Carlten, Menty uud
I.vens, and Waters and I.i e, with
uniciue mid-air vvim dancing.
TROCADERO'S NEW SHOW
Trocailere "The High Boilers"
proved te the sntisfai lien of an en
husiustie. house that they combine the
prime necessities of, a biirh'.sciie show,
pb nt cf geed fun, u large c lierus of
prcttv gills and some vvhlHtle-proveliing
Mn-4s eniii. with hei- I.'gjpuiiii dame
hpeciulty. was mi uddi'd attraction that
jili'iiscd everybody. In the cast of
favorite., were K. C. Hunt, flenrire
tiunt,
- - - - . i- - , --.-- .-, -r i-t, ----e-
BVEMBSTd- PUBLld
'"CONQUERING POWER"
CREDIT TO REX INGRAM.
Director Screens Balzac Nevel
Tellingly, With Alice
Terry in Lead
Stanley llnlznc na f-creen material!
And well done, tee, by all hands, In
cluding the sicnnrlfi writer, the director
atnr the actors! That infantile genius,
the I'hotepln.v . fccins willing te try
anything. The telephone directory and
the cook book alone have eluded it.
In case the nnme. "The Conquering
1'ewcr." aheiihi tirnve hnllllni- te I5.il-
, zne lever-, it must be admitted at once
i that it is n movie nom-dc-plume for
"Kugenle Orandct." Thnt. In Itself.
I was n faux pns but the picture most
f n taux pa.,
divltledlv is net
ncx ingrjin (who directed it) cer
tainly did net have te apologize as he
'did In an opening sub-title. An tin
' important chnnce in r,erled nnd a par
denable "hippy ending" are his only
two errors ngalnt the Hnl.ac original.
Te niiike up for them he has grasped
the spirit of this somber little Mery of
French people, has transferred the
r-hnded characterizations nnd the mete
subtle motives, nnd has succeeded In
grasping the miner values of the story
a feat s-eldem accomplished by film
producers.
He was lucky te have the aid of
eld Hnlpli Lewis, a character actor en
a pur vvitli Theodere Keberts (no
higher praise could be given) te piny
the role of the old miser. "Pere
(irendet." His is an asteundlngly real
performance, net just sketching the
character Inte a miser. In.; showing
every element in the complex make-up
cf Balzac's miser.
"Pere (irnielet's" love of geld and
the iinhiippini -s whidi it brings te his
wife, te Ktigeme. te his nephew and te
ethfM in the little village is left, as it
lightly should be, as tin' crux of the
ta'e. The scene of his dentli nmld his
golden I.euis. n tortured victim of
conscience, is n high spot in film annals.
The effc t of the walls appearing te his
crazed mind te dev lit en him is very
real.
Alice Terry Is a beautiful nnd effective
I-'ugeiiie (Jnindet. She shows the imc
ability te grasp the fundamentals of the
character she is pla.ving us she did in
"The Four Horsemen." Her present
role is an even greater triumph.
Hudelpli Valentine Is acceptable as
Charles. His is the .smallest of the
three principal ielee.
Pictorially "The Conquering Power"
is nlvvnys a delight. I'lenih ntmosphfre
steins te be Mr. Ingram's forte. The
miser's home is vividly presented, dnrk.
cobwebby, quaintl) tuinished, a dour
background for the fair face of Ml.ss
Terry.
On the bill with this stirring re-crc-ntlen
of u great novel Is as delightful a
bit of nonsense lls any one could wish,
"The Ile:t," with Buster Kenten.
This .veung man rivals Hareld Lloyd in
turning out the het screen comedies.
"The Beat" is Ids best.
Arcadia After the real beauty nnd
story excellence of "Lnchuutmcnt."
Marien Davies is unfortunate in "The
Bride's Pla.v," her cuirent picture. It
is weak in directum, continuity, theme
and cutting and editing mid the photog phetog photeg
inphy Is net by any means up te mod
ern standards, most of it being badly
evei-lighted. There are the same elab
orate nnd impressive studio sets nnd
choice locations thnt usually are notable
features of her photepluja and her tid
ing is charming.
The photoplay tnkes its title from an
n'd man lage custom in the family of
the Sir Fergus Cas'.idy. nu Irish noble
man. The story concerns a young girl
bn. ught nn near liK castle in Ireland.
inheriting the wealth made by her
father in his quuriic, and then threw - i
:.. ,.Pt.i.. .i. i.... ,.e (j:- t-.. ... r..- .i...
ing aside the love of Sir Fergus for tl
fale glamour of an attachment for a
fickle and useless poet. Rut she ills ills
ceveis the perlldv nnd uiiwerthlness of
the versiher and returns te wed Sir
Fergus. Her poet comes te take his
part in the "Rride's Play." hoping te
repent a legend of the familv which had
ii that one Karl's bride was carried
treni the castle. Lochinvar fashion, b.v
her lever en the day of the wedding.
Rut she spurns him and ups.;ts the '
inuiueii nun tue cuiu piciiiuiieus ei iiic
Irish grannies.
Wj milium Standing does some of his
best work in the part of Sir Fergus.
I la, (rive nn Impression of plausibility
and sipceiity while the, poet role of
I'.u-lten Mi'ler wns quite the centrar.v.
Richard Cunimiiigs was excellent as the
gill's father and Fleaner Middlcten
made nn acceptable family retainer.
Rut the small chance of success thin ' , m, .. , , , ,
the .sterv had Is spoiled by the long ,.,i. R roadway There is nn abundance of
sede portraying the legend Introduced P0'"' comely in a bill which embraces
at n point where nothing should have virtually every line of vaudeville. Sev
disturbed the narrative. As n pre- , crul Bulistantul his are Included. Geed
!.... .i,! ,ti,( !,,,. i., ..J..i.i music Is distributed in ample preper-
.'1,1.-, I"'-- ...i(... ............ ,, ,. ..,..,. ,
L r; c ," J V; ,..T. ,::'.;. V"
placed
u-bere ir s t iniiretv ,s.
(IK-
until the luterci Is gene.
Palace Here is a sure-fire pnpulantv
winner. It's a .!ome (ilivei ('urvvenil
varn nbnut the "(ir"iit Ncirthlniid," nnd
it has all the thrills and nil the nttrnc
tlve scene-1 ccuninen ti thc idcturlzatlun
cif IiIh stm leu. Thi cine i- calbil
"Flower of the North," in honor of the
heroine, Jeanne D'Areiinibal, n de
i scciicluiit of the old cavnlieih of I'nince.
The bold jciuug American iinn-tci-
fully pluyed b ll'-nry 15. W.ilthuili i
employed by ii company thm - blazing
n trail of tW'OUIVss thl-euull the. nnui 1
north weeds. Kneniles beset him anil i
try their "darnedest" te upset his
IIIUIIS.
plans. 'I banks te the leve and aid of I
(he heroine, he routs them. I..n H,m
.. . . . . . '"
wild inui.in triues are se outraged lit
that they -tnge a midnight lide In be
half of tl.cir friend, the here.
Ilarr.v Neril.rup'H weik ns the
"meanest man" stands nut lis of vere
nnd Pauline Stnrke N n wistful nnd
appealing heroine, albt-lt se tmi thnt pnny were hendliners In a comedy sKctch
ene wencl. is hew- she witlisieinj tlie entitled "Bohemia.' A miniature mu-ligers-
of the cllt.iatc. Although (,, old I sleal comedy was offered n "I.eve I5un-
for the part he pin) eel, Walthall gave
his usual censi icntieus and pleasing
character zawuii.
Victeria "Dust)" Pntuum striding
I the deck of ii ship is se novel a sight
i that it alone ought ie put "The Devil
1 Within" across te mccess. Thh is it
tempestuous sea .varn by tieorge Allen
Bnglund. Its chief meiit is the renllv
unusual part It affords its stnr.
Kurmim sinrts out us a rum-sodden
skinner, who brutalizes his wuv te his
own downfall. Then commences his re-
di'inntien. .t tin
.n.l of the Picture.
when happiness linally comes te him.
be Is an old mini.
In addition te the fine work of the
star, vivid piii-tra.vals are supplied by
the director, Ibniai-d Darning, as the
skipper's nephew, Nigel de Ilrullcr, bis
best friend,, and Virginia Vulli us the
nephew's sweetheart.
logout David Butler us thn truck
driving here is the miiin pejnt of In
terest in "(ilrls Don't (iainhle," which
Is billed as a comedy drama, but really
bus mere melodrama than an) thing
else.
Butler Is n fnciie ncter who puts
himself, heart and soul, Inte tlie parts
he iuu)s itiiu iiiukcs tiiem Human unci
re.il. He is iiblv supported by Wilbur
Illgby. PIsi Mishop, Hurry Tedd,
Kleaner Pleld, Bhca Haines nnd Wil
liam Dn Villi.
"(iirls Don't (Jumble" is nil about a
"country feller" who gees te the "big
city" te "Ret a. fresh start in life."
Gcerge Westen, popular magazine
writer, wrote It
EbE'PHtLAiEipSlA, UBDY,"
Photoplays Elscivhcrc
ALmifV. "Dlsradl," n plcturlzatlen
of tlie Leuis N. Parker drama.
Oeorge Arils featured in a flne
characterization.
7vM H.TO A' "Peter Ibbctscm," Du
Mnurler'a love story, with TVallace
Held nnd Klsle Fergusen.
S7M.V0.V "A Connecticut YnnU.cn
In KIiik Arthur's Court." Mark
Twain's satiric comedy, with Harry
Slyer.
CAl'lTer-"A. Stnn'.s Heme." with
Herry Storey, arace Valentine and
Knthryn William. ,
am: at xeiiTitnitv. AhLr.anvNY
AND HllOAinVAY "Over tlie
Hill," story of home llfe and
mother love, vvlth SInry Carr.
COLONIAL "The Llttle Sllnlster,"
Barrle'a classic, with Betty Conip Cenip Conip
seu. AlMAitmiA "Exit the Vamp," a
farce cemicdy, with Bthcl Clayten.
IMPERIAL "Playthings of Des
tiny," Anita Stewart's latest star
ring vehicle.
MAltKBT STItEKT "The Cnblnet
Dr. Cullgarl," u foreign film fensa fensa
tlen. LOCUST "The Lure of Jade," with
1'nullne Frederick. A colorful story
of the Seuth Seas.
IlIVOLt ".Morals," based en Wil
liam J. Lecke's novel, "The Sierals
of SInrcus Ordeyne," with Slay
SIcAvey.
IiKI.MOST "The Invisible Power."
vvlth Heuse Peters nnd Ircne Itlch.
Ci: I) A II "The Fnce of the World."
COLliWUM"A Certain Itlch SInh,"
vvlth Itebert SIcKlm.
SIXTY-SIXTH STllKKT "White
Oak," with William 8. Hart.
LKADVIt 'Ladles Slust Live," with
lletty Compson.
STRAND- "Ladles Slust Live," with
lletty Compson.
VALESKA SURATT
KEITH'S FEATURE
Other Acts Share Headline
Honors en Geed Bill.
Vaudeville Elsewhere
Keith's Vnleskn Kurntt and her
plnjers In "The White Wny" are
forced te divide honors with ether nets
of top cn'Iher billed en this week's sin
gle program. Miss Suratt has a dra
matic pluvlet, penned by Jack Lnlt.
thnt affords a vehicle ter her talent, and
In which she rescues n modest farm
violet, newly installed In the chorus
of n Xevv Yerk musical revue, from the
wiles nnd contaminating Influence of
her "ex-husband." The piece is filled
with humor nnd pnthes, nnd lias both n
punch and a metal.
Anna Chandler makes a decided hit
i with a medley of songs and talk, abet
I ted and nisted by her nccempanist,
I who. he says, works for nothing. Miss
I Chandler Is well known for her versa
I tility, nnd she hns n line of humorous
chatter nnd songs that are new and up
te the minute.
Hardly of less importance en the pro pre
cram is u musical number by Allan
Rogers- nnd Leonera Allen. These two
delve far back into the past for sonic
of their songs and win applause thereby.
I The ancient Is Intermixed with the
modern in such u way te give full scope
te leth voices, which are mero than
tdenslng. Harry Jolsen, brother of Al,
wins nppreval in n blnckfnce song act. I
nnd Finest Andersen nnd Mnrjerie Rurt j
give a new slant en "domestic relntiv- ,
Ity" en n honeymoon, with discord, in
the Alps. '
ilurrv Xorweod nnd Alpha Hall, In I
"It May Have Happened te Yeu." I
efTer a conversational novelty, and Sid
ney Landtield sings snappy songs and j
suggest nn alibi In nn act called
"St(,p. Loek and Listen."
Glebe Rebby Heath, the boy with i
the efTervecent smile, nnd Adclc Sper-
lng scored n reusing hit in n musical
. ..... ,.. , . -...
offering which Included numerous erlg
inal songs. The numbers were en
livened by n plentleus supply of geed
comedy. "Mnlds of Philly." an act
presented bv girls of the Quaker City,
was also well received. It touched en
the follies of the day and especially
en tho'e of this city. Other acts en
the bill were Fckcrt and Francis In a
line of geed comedy. Weber Heck nnd
1 ras-er v alter Wauffninn, Olive Rates
and company and Kitamura Japs.
Alleclipiiv An excellent shmv vvbteb
uits all tastes for entertainment is i
offered. "Over the Hill," a story of
real life told by really human actors, is
the photoplay nttrnctien. Mary Carr,
jib
the
in the role et me tcncriticing mother,
is easily the star of this screen story
which hns touched the hearts of these
who suvv It.
, .l,.-,,-!,..,,. ,, ul.... ..V. .!.
'Hill." the screen ,tery hlel, has made
:"'.'.' "".""'"' .' ...,,.. .,,,-, ,,-
tich n solid hit In
this city, it the
photoplay attraction
I
blackface1
Cress Keys Lew Cooper
comedian, hencls tlie bill, ills mono
logue is full of laughs which lire, ap
preciated. The llreen rnmily hnve a
variety act which scenes. Others who
tiensed nrc Itinnu, Northland and Ward
in a coined v sketch ; Jack .Morgan and
company, skit; Kcntell and Cecil, songs
and dancing, and casting act of thc
Herberts.
lVllllii.nl I'tnil - The Ilecpninn Siteinn '
Hand, which wen applnuse in the umm-'
...,.' tifirmle. renenteil bi(.l- .ilt.l.f .. '
v'nudcville hcadliiier. Other appreciated
numbers were Cnhlll anil Itemalne in
a skit, nnd Harry llnydcn and cemp'nnv i
in a rnmnntie cemeclv. Itnl,.., ,,j i
" . .. : -""' " -
lleattr. contralto and soprano, nlens...) i
with hengs and music. Lane nnd Who.
Ian offered n sketch. The screen fenturei
wns Tem Moere In "Prem the (j round
Up." A change of bill Thursday.
Keystone Alum Nelsen nnd com
gulew." Ainnnciu t,llbert uud Itutli
Annette, enereii music unci songs; Hese
nnd Dell evoked laughs with their com
edy skit, nnd Tem Kelly told ninny
amusing stories In his rede of Irish
comedian. The thitd chapter of "The
White Ktigle" wns ti.e serial offering.
Nixon's (fraud Many new ideas In
the way, of coined) were effeicd by
Frank flabby, a clean-cut chap with
original methods. IK- was well ie
cclved. James II. Donevan, the "King
of Ireland." nnd Marie I.ee, n Phila-
U!? 1 ' ' T 'X.r X""
nun . .." ..... ."iiii.vuii nas
n radiant personality and Mikj l.ee has
the knatk of putting ever geed songs
In the proper manner. The bill nl-e .
eluded Jessio Brown nnd IClhn Weiden
In it scenic dancing revue, .Maker uud
Bedford in comedy. I.adera and Beek
inun. songs unci dunces ; Wllllnniij and
Tayler, eccentric cemeellnns, and Ado Ade
luule Heriiinu lu illusions.
Nlvin Jenift uud her native Ifn-
vvn linns wen headline Honors en a bill
full of merit. The Three Wiber (ilrls
had a surprise act which scored a de
cided hit. ,S)lvestii- ami Vance were i
' AVells sniic; several songs that PtrucI; a
rein in ii Micirii-ui ceuusiy, lilllierf
responbive chard with thu audience.
Walten Koef- (irare White showed
she was full of hi-m nallty lu her turn
"Songs. This porlermer can sing and
dunces well. Louise and Mitchell,
acrobats, furnished several thrills. The
Yemens are dancers who nleime. a,..
olhcTjflflture was the turn of Dancers
v
THE
Letters te the Editor
Music In This City
Te the Editor of the Evodne Jublle Ltiecr)
Hlr-I have noticed in your paper
that preparations are being made, for a
big musical week In this city in the
spring, in conjunction with lmylV;
week of music in the State. I think
this is, n very geed idea for the advance
ment of music, and It should be gener
ally supported. There Is nothing Hint
brings such n refining influence te a
community as music, and we seem te
need it badly here. , ,
As te this week of music In Philadel
phia, it will have its results if it is
followed properly by an rgaiu
movement te be continuous, but villi
just the week, nnd with no further ef
forts, its effect will eventually, and only
tee quickly, wear nway nnd we will
be no further advanced. we may
think we nrc a city musically culturcjl,
but I believe If these who i th nl( ; se
would go deeply into the subject, they
would find that this is net the case.
We have our own Phl'ndelphla Or
chestra, whose concerts are patronized
te the capacity every time they piny,
wc hnve our short season of opera,
nnd we have our Operatic Society, as
well ns n number of choral societies,
but these organizations nttract but a
small class of our close te two million
InhnbltnntH. , , .
What we really need in this city is
a general awakening. An organiza
tion te further music net new reached
by these who patronize theso organi
zation mentioned should bp estab
lished. Wc have an unusual amount
of talent in this city, who are dvyaifed
in their effort through no opportunity
te be heard, no Inducement te ninkn
them study, nnd no encouragement from
these who clnlm te be. the muslcn.
sponsors of the city. Th s combined
..(. (., ii Biirini? will only bring the
proper results if there will lw a blew
up or a rounding up ei nm "
talent here which will afford our young
men nnd young women the chance et
advancement. .t-ti
nKNRY T. THORNK.
Philadelphia, January 0, 3022.
The Bridge Project
Te the Editor el the Evpnlnff TuMle l.tdaer;
"Sir The building of the Delaware
River bridge has finally started, nnd
we hepe thnt the work will be speeded
up ns rapidly ns possible. Let us show show
te our peeule that we have made a new
resolution in municipal work, net te
binder nnd, hnggle ever it and prolong
its completion, ns was done with our
City Hall nnd se many ether of our
undertakings.
The bridge is needed badly, nnd we
Rbeuld go at it in n businessllke wny
nnd 8ec thnt it is open for traffic at
least by the time our Sesqui-Centen
ninl Is te be opened. This can easily be
done, nnd it would be done if we would
take a pride in our city, instead of al
lowing n bet of politicians te interfere
and try te make personal capital out of
it. It Is going te be the biggest help,
commercially nnd otherwise, of any
thing we have ever undertaken, and
! m,fortunnte It is that the project was
net carried out many year. age.
F. W.
Philadelphia, January C, 1022.
Site for Sesqul-Centennlal
Te the Editor el the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I have followed carefully the
tunny suggestions printed in .your paper
as sites for the coming Sesqut-Centcn-nlnl,
nnd believe thnt there tire only
two sites te be considered. The first
one should be the old Centennial
grounds nt the Rclment entrance te the
Park. 'Ihc reason for the selection of
j this site would be its convenience te
I ,... i.v.."., ...w tnuuLj in , iiv IIII.ILIUO.
' AM CAM nne l,n lxi.,,,4.. nt (l.A .,!...
me already prepared greundsand build
ings thereon and the ease with which It
could be reached by the railroads who
have terminals within easy distance.
The only ether site te be considered
would be the League Island section
site, with its small lakes and its wide
expanse of water front. This section
has nle been developed, nnd it 'would
be ensy for the railroads te build
switches In this section from the main
line te enrry passengers, te and from
the CentcnninI grounds
I helleve the old Centennial grounds
would be the most, economical locntien
""d would causa the least delay in get-
t iiifc tlie exposition started en time
Hut. en the ether linud. water nlvvnvs
mills te iieip out u project u tns Hind.
from u picturesque standpoint, and the
water front of thn location in itself
would be a great adjunct te the nt -trat'tivciicM
of the fair grounds. I
should like te hear from ethers en thlH
subject. .TOUN T. HA INKS.
Philadelphia, January ft, 1U12.
Misrepresenting Office Girls
Te the Et'iter of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir "Out of Ids little be must urn.
duce the weekly pound of candy for
,"! Klrl-s in the office where he K em
pleyed or no inueieti stingy.' "
This Is u ciuotntieii from a letter re
cently printed in jour interesting Peo
ple's Forum, in which the writer con
demns "Philadelphia office girls. In my
business experience, nnd I shall admit
that it has net been very extensive,
I have found that when one of the girls
has received candy from an employer
it was net because she expected it.
hut. because the mnn u-Ulin.l , fln u
1 her.
T inn emnlnred tn nn n(T,nA n-l.nK
there are about two hundred girls, and
3 fur nR I t,,l (-cc they de net make
" Practice of "kindly ncceptlng nnd
rensuminc" enndv that Is elvnn etinm
ly employers or fellow workers. Such
. .. . ; ----..-. . ..
a letter as was written by thin cer.
respondent seems te me te have been
wi"itte" .v n prejudiced person or b.v a
woman who hns never herself worked
in nn efhee
I think thnt there nrc n grent many
: In fact, very ninny .veung wemen1
who. if they hnd read this letter, would
be highly Indignant te have it said of
them that they are bulky nr gnve short
answers because the men did net pre
sent them with candy. I would ml
vise this writer, who attaches ".Mrs."
te her communication, te read this let
ter from ene of many business girls te
obtain a broader view en the subject of
the "haughty dnnisels" of the business
world. I nm suru that If this writer
were te obtain a position where she
could come in contact with these girls,
she would change her opinion of them.
NKTTA T.
Philadelphia, January 5, 10-':.'.
Can They Save Uncle Win?
Zander Should Marry Carles
Te the Editor et the Eventnu Publio Lrdgir:
Sir Say te veur Mr. Smith, the car
toonist of "The (Jumps," if t, j,,(H
I'liclc BIm marrj that braen, t we -f need
hussy I'll never forgive him. Wheie is
that aunt of MIn's, who vvtis supposed
te sweep down and save 'he family for
tune) b.v vamping him nway frum'Xnn
der? Ix-t'u have a little competition
Zander ought te marry Curies, any
way. PFCJC V
Philadelphia, Januury !, leilL'.'
Ne Friend of Widow Zander
Tc tin Eliter of the Kvtutng Public Ledger-
Hlr Please ask Mr. Sidney Smith
for me te please net let that awful
Mrs. Zander get u held en peer Uncle
Ulm. Hlln is such n tnrrlbl, l,.nn..u.
und'leae-eyer curcdrUncA Bim their
TANUXbY 10, 1922
PEOPLE'S FOkUM
Is Ours Really a "City of Brotherly Leve"?
Doesn't Agree With Critics
a',' Kditer el the Evcnlne I'ubUe Ltdecr:
.m I,i?.net.in6rce .entirely with the
critics of this city who have been wrlt
ng letters te the People's Forum abus
ing us for our indifference te strangers.
hi wh)iP,tllI"e is unfair In the prln-
"i"v. .".- s n iree co nnrrv nm vvn
,n -ii . . " v "
I".. . . . "'"" ij VUV lU t'A
V Nlinillfl nut nn 1, ,
pectect te pick up Hie acquaintance of
another merely te be sociable en the
mil, i the 1)c.rsen nlcIC(1 l7 Socia Secia
ii.l. i inu llnertant factor in our
lives, but we should be able te cheese
with whom it should be indulged in
n .. of b, ""feted te tnke up with
any one who may in here and be lone lene
??.UiW iTh,M,.,s n eciHl condition en
niyiVcpeniHnB Pn the person who
finds hmself neglected in this big city,
.i . ?Ueve you would invariably find
that the person who complains is him
self or herself responsible. They may
tie or the disposition te expect tee much,
t icy may be undesirable or have habits
tnat, de net tend te make them dcslr
able, se why Is any one expected te be
annoyed by the attention of such as
ft ' t10 net agree with critics of
tlllS Clt.V Or miff PIV tulir. tri, tn fnlut
their friendship upon anyone who does
net desire it, nnd then rush Inte print
ws.v.UuOU nicy nnve net Buccecdcu.
W T T
Philadelphia, January 2, 1022.'
A Hublte's Opinion
Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger;
SirLet me say te the dear brothers
and sisters who have written te your
I copies forum bemoaning their fate,
thnt they have net been able te mnke
friends Jicre. net te worry about It. for
t is n(t their fault. It is due te the
lack of culture here which has made
the people nnrrew. Uosten hns been
my home until the firm with which I
am employed sent me te their offices In
this city. I ban henrd of the spirit of
the people in the Scrapple City, se was
net unprepared for the reception I
found.
I hnve net been especially anxious
te make friends here, but nm living in
the thought of getting away ns seen ns
possible. The few acquaintances I
have made have siirnrlsed me sn In
their lack of Intelligence that I have
avoided mailing nny mere. Among
these ncqunlntanccs I hnve net found
one well rend or nble te discuss the
wedding bells would be the death knell
te Andy, Min and little Chester.
A host of your renders are net in favor
of Uncle Ulm marrying the widow. Se
please try te get them out of that awful
tangle somehow nnd reconcile the prod pred
lgnl Uncle nnd his family.
thi: widows t.nf.my.
Philadelphia, January 8, 1022.
Glad Widow Is Arrested
Te the Editor el the Evening Public T.ideer:
Sir I have been readinir the Eve-
nine Puni.ie IjI:dei:k since I have been
eight years d( ngc. nnd nm new fifteen. ,
i jiuve uecn lonewiug up me uumps
every day. and it gives me grent plens- j
lire te knew thnt the widow hns been
i arrested, and I am bure that it gives
, the Gumps pleasure.
I RFRXARD RALPH.
I Philadelphia, January 7. 1022.
Questions Ansivercd
Te Secure Estate In Ireland
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sli A rrlntlve of mine left nn cslnte
In Ireland, and as ene of the heirs I would
' "ke ln ,l,neft 1,ew te hav'' m' 'nt'reat taken I
.un. u..
II. W,
rhllailelrhla, January 0, 1022.
Address the reKlttrar (teneral nt the gen
eral recliltr efflie. Charlemont Heuse.
Dublin, for Information. It will probably
be but te secure the services of a lawyer
ti act for ou.
In Purchase of British Pound
Te the Eliter et the Evening Publtr Ledger:
Sir Win you l.-lndly answer threueh
our PcoMe's Torum the reason I have
te pay fl.ln at the postetflco for the
Itntlfch pound when the rate of exchange
I ii down te J3.72 111 the paper quotations?
I II. II. T.
Philadelphia. January 0. 1022.
I The price at which International money
I orders are sold by the ixiatcfflce ii fixed
uy ir.termtlenal agreement. Of course.
rl'lsh pounds bought nt the local pest-
I uffe0 at 11.00 will be paid In cneuuh mere
' nntish pounds at the destination te make
I u'' "'" dltlmence In the market ciueta-
up the
tluns.
"H. I,. D." There Is no tell charexd at
Gibraltar. Vessels pnsslntr threuu'h the
straits are net ebllKed te call lit the pert.
"ft. I.. P. ' -fhe first railway In Italy i
was a Urn sixteen miles long from Naiilra
te Cas'ellcmaie, which was opened In INK,
and L.nnsr'il te what was then the kins
dem et Naples.
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants te Be a Bey
Te the Editor el the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I'lensi raiment tbreuch your I'sople's
rerura for the vitkj bcRlnnlnir
"I wished. 1 wlli-il. ami I wished In vain.
I wished I was u bey npaln,-'
1 1. J. T.
PhllnddpliiH, January fl. ID2S.
"Johnnie Catt"
Te th' Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir I would llke te n- prlntccltlie word
of the uenir. "Jehnnl Catt." containing- the
1'I'CSi
"I.ent tlm I was In Iinden,
I chanced te hear soma iieivj:
I will relute It te you,
It ou will net refuse "
rhlladelphia. January n. 102L',
Wants Descriptive Peem
Te the Editor of thc Evening Public Ledger:
Sir V III euiiw eiw of your reader- fur
nish it iincm i,ome iiaiu of wbicb I haie
nieiiuirUdl, c,i,e r,urt hew- the peer, Imrmlemi
haie Is IrucKe.J te the woedn. with lis foot feet
stem Indented In tbe unew, ard wmie ether
parts of He, lleem are. ,.i health when
were enJeMnif everjthlnir tint Is s-oecl. la
the tlme te rcnemUr the peer" Tlmiulris
nny ene In achnnce, I will anxiously watch
tbe Evkmncj I'iiimc I.uiH.Kn.
, Jins. HAHitr nciiiNeua.
Ilnrrlnbum-. Pa., Incunbcr L0, 1021
"My Creed"
Te the Editor et thc Evening Publio Ledger:
mr- i wi-i upurecUtB it If ye wm prlnt
".'?".'.'. People's Forum tbe llttle iem cn-
1111,1(1 -.M 'reeil "
I'hlladulphl.i, January 5, 102!
S. C. It
my citr.nr
I.4t me ha a little kinder.
It me be a llttle bllndcir
Te the faults of Dins nbnut ins.
l.rt me rralif a mtle mero.
l.'t me lc when vceary.
Just a llttle bit mero cheery)
let me s.rve a little better
Theso I am stilvlnc for.
Let me bn a llttle braver
When uniptiitliina hl, mn waver.
!t ln slrlve (l uun harder
Te be all ilut I should !;
I-t ine be a little nietKtr
With the brother that it weaker;
Ix.t me think mero of my ueluhber
And a little leta of me.
Let me be ft llttle sweeter,
Jtake my llfe a bit completer
i..1.'" ifl'lr's Inriiiii will appear (,,v
n tli I.venlnir 1'iblle Leclurr. uiid nlsS
in thvHlinitiy .Public U,"rr liiV,
;. :::i.i.""'" '.-"." "
ns wrll n nnurslnl iiec-ms. and auenl
Uen of rnera( Intercut will be n.tvirru:
we dn i nt viiiil we l'lc,lsVH Ie"K Philadelphia Orchestra. They seem te
l-VP'LV'e'ntcany lnvvsineur "go- be ,nevliiir in the snlrlt of "n little
M It II V Rlimilfl nut rt 1, ji
subjects of the day, geed literature, art
or music. They seem te be satisfied
te pass through life unncqunlntcd with
the benutics derived from the subjects
named. I have net found one who hnd
rend or could quote anything from
Shakespeare, nnd some, barely knew
who he was". I Imve "found no one
lenrnlnz is n dangerous thine." nnd nrc
afraid te mnke an attempt for the dan
gers that may attend the result. I
would adavlse all of tlicm te go te the
cultured Hub nnd sej tire" delightful life
existing there In order that they can
wake up te their dcllcicncies.
13. M. MERRITT.
Philadelphia, January 0, 1022.
Three Cheera for Phlllyl
Te the Editor of the Evtntng TuMIc Ledger:
Sir I have read with interest the
subject of whether or net Philly .is
a City of Brotherly Leve. About two
years age I went down Seuth te visit
cousins of mine and In'ene year's time
J made only about five friends. New,
why Is it that in Philly every lew wcckh
I have te add a few mero friends te
my list of acquaintances? Se I say
three cheers for ever and ever .for
Phlllyl W. K.
Philadelphia, January 0. 1022.
"The Guy Frem Chi"
Te the Editor et the Evening Publio Ledger!
Sir "Hurrah for the Guy from
Chi," say I. He is n man after my
cwn heart. He hna touched just the
right spot in my heart when he sav.s
that the word "city" should net he
applied te Philly, but instead it should
be "bun:." It is nethlns but n "Gopher
Prairie" spread ever a wider spnee
with n let of cow pasture dotted here
and there, still held by the F. F. P.
first families of Philadelphia. In fact,
the first families seem te be the only
ones who count here.
The primitive Puritan ntmosnherc
pervades the whole place, the "Guy"
.StnntUshcs leek like their fust nnme.
and tlie Prisrillus co struttlnc nbent
as the proverbially "all dressed up with
no piace te co." Jn winter time there Is
"no place te go," and in summer time
ull who possibly can become "commut
ers." It is refreshing te find some one
who is Het nfrnid te ypeak up like Ray
mond S. MORT. HA1XKS.
Philadelphia, Janu.iiy 3, 1021.
By (Joins what I heuld de
Kvery inlnute of the day:
I-t tn tell without cemplnlnlmr.
Net a. humble tnslc dlcdalnlnc:
Let me meet the summons calmly
When death beckons ma nway.
"Janet and Jeane"
Te the Editor et the Evening Public Ledger:
HIr In aiiMvcr te nn Inquiry In the Hve
VIM) I't-iaie Lgheer I Inclese a poem re
quested, which was copied for me by an old.
lady many ycata nge. M. J. P.
Philadelphia, January 0. 1022.
JANr.T AND JEANO
Teu are celng for away, far away from peer
Janet:
There Is no ene left te leve me new, and
you, tee, may forRet: i
nut my heart It will be with you wherever
you may be.
Can you leek me In the face and ay the
same, Jeane?
When ye'i wear the Jacket red and the
beautiful ceclcjde,
I fear you will forget all the premises you've
made.
With the (run upon your shoulder and the
bayonet at your lde.
You'll lie taking seme pteud lady nnd be
maklne her jour bride.
Oh! If I were Kins of Frsnce. or. still hei.
ter. Pope of Heme,
I'd have no flahtlns men abroad nor weeping
malls at home;
All the world theuld lie at peace, and If
klncs should show their mliht,
Let theso who make the quarrels be the
only ones te tight.
Then you will pe forth proudly, jre madU
lUKhlnc en,
Never thlnklnc If they 1.111 you all my hap
piness N cene:
And If ou sain the day a central you will
be.
Altheush I am rreud te think of that, what
will ba?ome of me?
Alse sent tn by Theodere i:arl Jennlncs
ralmjra. i. J., glvlne en the tltle "Jean-
lldltn n tll Tah xn It v- Atf . A.
I ......v .,,.-. u.-,.,,u.. ,., ,,i iicvprai varia
, iiuun; i. iiuuiunn anu jj.
Philadelphia.
P. Hastlnes, et
Terns
COOK.S TRAVEL SERVICE
0cr ir,u elllces tluounheut the world
Tlie. Cook ,V Sen. 'im M. Ilread bt.,
...-,....- ,, "!,,
Thru the Canal te
-J
sT'LV?InATB; jtnseRTM I ' - Jl
"
vanj
ermaand
Travel in luxury and
XJ.
Hawkeye State will sail from
Yi '1-i'
i
TtJl,' . TOUtS
, iijBstrffe-jJKa.tgsi iHftk.iiffS;
OlUISEdeLUXEtethe
MEDITERRANEAN
Dy -unard Une S. S. Carenia 20,000 tens
A veritable Cruise de Luxe, sailing Jan. 28.
STRICTLY LIMITED TO 350 GUESTS
Jda6) UMBRALTAR ?AERAa'tSIN (Cadiz-Seville-Gran-Ktc
i CariS NApkcT"' ALGIERS, MONACO (Nice and
and Nile) PALEStFmpm env ren8. ALEXANDRIA (Caire
Only a limited number of accommodations left;
reservcUens should be made immediately.
THOS. COOK & SON ,
Tcleiihena Walnut
Satisfaction
in your
paint job
,hriC,S,atIsficdthoU3ansef
Pnilaclelpliluns cveyy year for
seventy years-nnd ve Can
satisfy you. Whenever yoti're
planning n job large or small
get in touch with us. Well
gladly estimate.
'4.119,'
WftS
Witislwtdlhetesiefiime
2 03 9 Arch St
PHONE 2;s,Rucw
Jas. S. Wilsen & Sen., Inc.
Se&U,
psTtrutt
rLANTlrtrrrv ki
I JAivAmcrinPHotelefcSinclicii
CAPACITY COO
OAHAD1C
MzXerJ3i
sti
7Q
TRATMORE W
Worlds Greatest Hetel Sucrt,.
Hetel Boscebcl V!"'.u"i' ; ,"'
.. . , kxeel.rnt tabu. Ue
ttti. Am. A K. plain. lli.HT. U.K.MAIUe)
p Ke
- !
I.AUI.WCICII). N. J.
Eakewoed's Largest, Foremost lletu "
LAKEWOOD HOTEL
Ijxkeuoecl, New Jersey
tSB.00 wkkkia'i to.eo updaixt
Fers,Reier?ll?n" Phene. Lakewood 601
or N. Y. noeklnc Office. ParrlaG 701!
Write for Illustrated Phnmalet.
YrVr..t0 ,fsh:,n,,Tr r "einnifrrf,
MIAMI. n.A.. fur free llniiklrt.
PE.nnCE2K. FT,A.
KfeNILWORTH Ijfmr.p
ON LAKE JACKSON. SEDRING, FU.
FtOTiriAJS MOST EXCEPTIONAL HOTEL!
INVIGORATING CLIMATE.UNEKEUDGOlfei
HUGH JAY nW.MAMGErt ,'
HotelClarenden
wuxn.YCH0CUM SEABREEZE florid
emf.i:x fevi; si'iTinc.s uT
THE Pl-Sl-SSM
. GREEN COVE BPRINRS, FLA.
!t."fi ,"l,,iiJ ."'" it Jduwiim.
Ilrllshtful climate.
?i,HtB(umiltU "ne?rn. ?' Proof stniettn.
Ilemjllks. NorthtrnceoklnB. Ideal torreoiKllnii
for thew seeltlns eempleu reii or ipfcll dkt.
The eldist and Urnst Sulpbe-iUgnMls irrlnn
l;Jf1"WaJ,.l,h ''''" 'l Sa)it tool.
(3C0O Kallen belllnc Bew perminetc).
HccreatlenaiSvtiiiimlnc. (inlf.Teante.
Ilantlnc FIsIiIiie Diinrlnr.
refialw rates, spply ItO.SCOE A MARVE1,
Bnmmer action
Lalce Denmere Hetel. Llts Denmere. VL
STKAMIIOATS ItKSOUTS
S
BAHAMAS n
for that "Leng de
ferred Vacation. An
investment in health
that will add years te
your life.
A Winter Paradise. Average
temp. 71 ;no sudden changes;
Gelf, Bathing. Sailing,
Fishing. Charming British
Colony, Splendid Hotels.
Weekly sailings. Tcnve
New Ygrk Saturday, arriv
ing Nassau, Tuesday.
S. S. MUNARGO
S. S. MUNAMAR
MUNSON
STEAMSHIP LINES
Drexel Bldg., Phila., Pa.
07 Wall St. New Yerk'
W'ilS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1. -
i'i.min. ' -j
Fer lloeklet of I'MIUIIVV lSTreAVri
miajii. riX '
NASSAU
Eawmi
bid winter goodbye
ferty.ilvc restful days en u "lleatlnf
palace ' where every wish Is a command.
I'orty-nve enchanted nliTlita en semi
tropical seas. And nt the end-picturesque,
colorful Iliiwnil with planned-ln-ndvunce
shoie trips nt St. Themas, l'orte
HIce, Havana, Jamaica, Sallna Cruz. I.e
Anueles, and San Francisce, en route.
A winter vacation such n you hav
dreamed of en tlie luxurious Amerlcaa
Steamer HAWKKYB STATE. Fer de
tails, write or consult
MATSON NAVIGATION CO.
latiafing Atenti V, S, Shippmp Dejnl
26 SOUTI I GAV STRBGT, D ALTIMORH, MD.
RAYMOND 8C WHITCOMB CO.
13SH HAI.M'T hT. Trlrplienr, rilliert SCSI
or any Mteamnhtp Agent
Baltimore te Hawaii Feb. 11,
V-
MKM,42KZ:k-2lZ-2$ fO,-g
0300 d WU
COOKS
civ. Ay 1 J'
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