.r ? Jv J. s : i K ' ' fV' . v $im 4: -JTl - i nil iiwii V- '.. . .' f .V J Y SHINES, IN WHJMSIGAL COMEDY ( LbtUe Eater" at ny la Nevel Film Rogera 'at Ar ' cadla Othpr tPiotureo Bltnilcy-rHanilet" plajlnc plnecbWt A Greek (red at. Ceney Island 1 Byren en a plculcl , Any of tie abore might describe "The Letus Eater" and Its star. Jehn Barrymore. Furthcrmore, it hea a uprlnkllncef Jules Verne., a flavor of Burten Hplmee .and a certain amount of liappy whimsy which will probably all serenely ever the beads of most 'plcture fans. The latter don't like anything that departs from. cherished film tradition. They call it silly. If they are right "The Letus Eater" is a silly film. jcnny every me via tradition is fmashfcd nt one place or ether in Its CWU feet, it is as Irresponsible as Cehan's "Tavern" was en tlie stage and as rcfrCshlue ns spring water after a diet of rain drops. It mustn't be taken tee seriously, because neither star nor director nor cast appeared te de It's about n Jacques Lcnel (French, y&ffi that. It possibly?), whose father, disillusioned by a faithless wife has kept him 60 eluded en a yacht, out of sight of the world and women until he Is twenty five years old. The seheme falls. Bow Bew frer, when Jacques falls In leve with and, marries ene of the Hrt girls be rets eyes upon ip New Yerk. Sh6 in bored, however, bv comnnrntlre nnw rty and Jacques, disgusted, gees en a lauoen trip for relaxation, lie is wrecked en an Island in the Seuth teas, where he finds a modern Utopia. Its comforts and conveniences ap peal te what his wife had called his 11 Victorian" nature. He likes the free restaurant, the perfect bar, the general fipirtt and, most of all, one pretty girl, (conscience makes him return te New Tbrk. It is wjnter; the streets are piled with snow; his taxi is stalled; he finds his wife married.; a gllmpsn t restaurant llfe dUgusts blm, and when Mre.- Lcnel run3 away with still a third man, leaving n sarcastic nete ler her M'twe husbands," Jacques re turns te bis island Utopia and claims his sweetheart there. ' Barrymore is unique. At the be ginning he Js a raving, halr-tcerlng, outraged husband (playing the father pr the -here) ; next he is the same per son aa a palsied, fccble. old man and lastly the young Jacques, with profile and shoulders like the. before-mentioned Greek god and the old "Jack" Barry more 6mlle peeping through. The first rc6nes are net in his best style (one suspects lie was playing them In an """"" ."""Vf!"",, UIUUKI1 1C was net made clear), but thereafter he was the ene and only Barrymore and that Is saying the most that could be 6ald. The picture's main fault is a rather jumpy continuity for the first two or three thousand feet, and a few slew moments Just after the opening. The end. heretical from the standpoint of film tradition. Is ene of the screen's best achievements. The photography Is w splendid that It would tempt the rres from any actor less fascinating Hum Barrymore. Italy, New Yerk, Ilenda. and the Seuth Seas are set tings of the picture. The star's face when be is con fronted with a bill for S72 at the' res- talirnnt or whrn hn fnlrna M . whisky at the Utopian bar or when he And bfs "fellow hnchnml" flJ .1. -rr " f . v V. r.3 vi. ,.-'Ji'fi,LL.'r , vw.f . i in I ilia isniMiwiis f uWtm n i ,i ..aWMww t tlJ,. JV. .'!..?- .r '' ', . i J,, tJ-f '' Photoplays, Efeoichere 3r.tiYrONV-"CennectleUt Tinlte int King. 'Arthur'8 Court."- . 7Marlt Twaln'a comedyijatlre,' with IJktty. Myers. i . . K KARLTOX "Pftt ,IMij;an." Du MaUrlcr leve idyll, with" Wallace- K lTl'AHAn''. j ; . II!l1 M1 Trial i PA.LAOi3-"rhfL wemlsrful Thlng, , comedy, with Nerma' Talmadge. LOCUST Attn 7inr.jmvr"rVin.i nnr.jrnvrL. filet',', (itery bra lumber camp In the 'Canadian wilds, wlU FrUeljI WPEii'AV-r'.'.Qvtr the? Hill,"-eterr SE.IP&y1" '0V6 Vas9d erl ppemBiOf. WkKJ?: parleten, with Mary Canv COLOfyArL "Playthings' of ,Hps-. t'ny." with -Anita Stewart . T i QREAT .XOnTlMIW ' "Plaything at Destiny." with Anita BtwarC -. MAJtKQT STKCijf "TralllnV With M Tem Mix. ' wnini 8. Hart . aeiIBBUit- "The Fax," with Jtarry ?VOir "The Voice' in the ipafk." CWMIl'ThV Cabinet of Dr. Catl-garl,'-; foreign novelty.' BfXTYlNlNTU BTnBBT "The Mttle Minister." with Bett Cemp-, 8en. T LnJ;P- ;','?Ald u, Be"nJ Drier "" fjuniKi vriep. Bush," Gareth Ilughes who played" the lead in' "Sentimental Temmy." "The Hunch" Is about a young broker who wakes up ene morning after n convivial party and finds the words "Buy JH" Inscribed, en bis sbirl front. Ue "has a hunch" that if he invests in "Jerusalem Steel" he will maka hla everlasting fortune He borrews'hcavlly in order te de be, and then bis treublcu begin; Jehn Steppllpg, Gaje Henry, Ethel Grandln (the. heroine) anil Edward Flannegap all keep the fun going at a lively clip. Capitel Rufus WalUngferd with, a nnoeth face and almost a SQ-aiat is unusual, but this film based en the stage version of "Get-IUch-Qulck Wal Wal llngferd" ie snanDV. entertnlnlim comedy, attractively ctaged nnd well titled. Sam Hardy is Walllngferd, nnd Ner man Kerry Blackle Daw. while nl- tractlve Deris Kenvon nlnvn tlm ml of the stenographer who first suspected tha schemes of the precious pair, nnd Inter married Walllngferd. IV. T. Haye, ii... vHm. Jerry wincJair, JeUn Woodferd, William Itebyns, Moe Barnes. Eugene Keith nnd wininm Cnrr are ethers In the cast. NAZARO HEADS EXCELLENT BILL FOR THE SHUBERTS -i- iau sSMl NEW GALSWORTHY PLAY WINS TAVOR "SMn Qartie" Full pf Brlglft Cemefly, With Serious jMe-' tlvpTliatPreaofitsPrellom ' fellow husband" RnA i.em (C'ves deserted la Aim Mni. n .. ?iu , .'J'lS ,,ke a final cch of the old Jack Barrymore. If. according te the fans who cannot stand the "miusua " In pictures. "The Letus Eater" is "silly.4 It should be every oes.hopo that there Is an ppl demlc of "silliness" in screen circles. Arcadia Possibly it was seeing a pre-re view of "Deubling for Remee" that made Will Rogers decide te go back te the speaking stage. Rogers has made se many geed comedies for the Urns that it is disappointing te see mm In ene that docs net come up te his .tiftidard. Of course, he himself is always Will Rogers and by his very personality he Injects a shrewd nnd jileasln? humor in every shot in which he appears. , "Deubling for Remee" Is hune upon very tenuous thread of fitery about u cowboy who is much In leve with a girl, but doesn't knew hew te make love te cuit her romantic Ideas. He studies "Remee and Juliet" and falls asleep ever the volume, and this In troduces the stale old device of Intro Intre dudng a dream In 'which he is Remee and she Juliet and all their acquaint ances the ether characters in the drama. The dream is carried te tiring lengths, nnd there is a crude attempt te interject humor by fnsertlns titles making the characters talk r idern slang and think modern thoughts, which Is much better done in "Connec ticut Yankee." The photography Is of the pre-war vintage, nnd all of the comedy is In the titles Instead of in the action. Sylvia Breamer Is a very charming leading l lady without a great deal te de. Ray mond Hatten Is the cowboy's rival for her affections, and ether parts are taken by Sydney Ainawerth. Al Hart, Jehn Cessar. 0. E. Thursten, Cerdelia Callahan. Reland Rushton, cute Utt'e Jlmmle Rogers, eon of the star, and William Orlamund. victeria In a story that is mnca mere human than her usual run of ve hicles, Katherlne MacDena'J! becomes correspondingly mere animated and personable, nnd puts warmth and spirit Inte ber role. "Trust Your Wife" which Is net very much the k'nd of a thing Its nome Implies tells of a young architect from the West who takes his bride with lra te New Yerk where" he tries te put ever a money-making wheme en n "shoe string." They newly, weds put en. a b!g front In the me tropolis nnd llye In gorgeous apart ments, much beyond their means. That sets the stage for "the ether man," In this case a rich chap who likes the wife se much that he Is wtll'ng te lend the husband a sum of money. Te tell tne rest would be te spoil everybody's pleasure. Miss MacDetiald. Charles Rlchman (as the rich man) and David Winter 'as the husband), all have excellent narts and make the most of them. The nosing is always adequate. ,ltKe6tnt Light comply is used in roe Hunch" ns material for young Geed List of Acta Makes Up Vaude- vllle Shew at Opera Heuse Chestnut Street flnpm HmiVn Naznre. Jr., with ah elaborate com- any of musicians ami nuitRtnnt. hnri the bill this week with a we.l-ba anccd act In which be Is the bright and scin tillating star. Thia young artist's ver satility Jn singing, dancing and en tbe 'cello well .entitles him te the 'appella tion of Shubcrt'a newest star. Other act en the bll.. however, were equally successul in eliciting applause from a rather cold audience. Milten Hayes, the newly arrived English come ceme dian. brought down the house with bl ridiculously Incoherent monejogue, which was notable net se much or what he did or did net say as the manner in which he said It. Nenetto, 6he of the violin, repented her former successes here with n mmtif na tien bt songs and violin selections which were wen received, wnue Ueb Nelsen, the crengatcd musical comedian, in sinuated himself into thn fnvnr nt hn house at the start by a series of ex cellent neve.ty numbers. Bert Melrose, the clown, provided one of the best entertainments of the ore ere nlng by his struggles, with bis absurd nttire and most of the furnlture within reach, bis net being brought te a climax by the fall from a plle of tables, which he originated. Torine, bl'led as the only pupil of Paul Ctnquevalll, presented ene of the best juggling acts seen here in some time, in tbe ceurse of wh'icn no Intro duced some novelties which nept n refreshing change from the customary stock in trnde. Nln and Fletcher illd Kim. r.ne,i auauuw uuu cuu-Biirc uancjng, enurcned Walnut Even -the man who wants nothing' mero than nn entertaining ptery in hle thatret going cannot fall te sense tbe deep, scrleUs problem underlying the bright comedy lines and the brisk action of Jehn Qalsworthy'e new, play, "The ffkn, Game." . It is rightly called n trflgl-cenicdy. It is full'ef' tbe satisfy ing kind of laughs, that come from keenly iwrltten dialogue 'and shrewdly developed cbaracterliatlone, but 'long after the final curtain has ceme down you find yourself gradually forgetting the lighter sjde nnd brbeding ever the tragic aspect of the phase of modern life with whlqb, it deals. "The SWn dame" Is, superficially, the story of the old aristocratic family of "England in conflict with the en- crpaahments nnd powers of thn virile and conquering ijcw. The Hillcrlsts nre the old, representing nil the beloved traqitiena or rennement, gentility and clean sportsmanship. The Hnrnblewers arc the encroaching new. backed by nothing except the vitality te go after what they want nnd get It regardless of obstacles. The Hillcrlsts refused te recognize the ITornblewcrs and the Honiblewers declare awar of cxterml nation, at least te the extent at drlv ing the Hillcrlsts from their ancient country seat. It is only a small thing that makes nillcrlste accept tha earn of battle nothing mero tlmn indignation that the JackmanS. a peer couple, should have necn dispossessed trem a cottage tncy bad occupied for thlrtv years. But. ence tbe battle has bciun. the hnt-Btls grew unui tne Jncumans are forgotten, gentility, breeding, sportsmanship, tra dition all have been forgotten. It be comes a ruthless war. with henrt- nmt human feelings nnd decency thrown te the winds, and it results in the blighting in ioye nnu utc, tue blasting of a woman's dream of hnnnlness. thn Atnth of ber unborn child and almost In death- ler ner. And then, when the Jackmnns reappear. It is with a sejise of shock that the Hillcrlsts rcalize hew little the peer ceuple have really counted nnd hew devastating has been the bntrcd that sprang from such a email begin ning. The curtain, falls en Hillcrlsts' muttered, "What is gentility for if.it can't sland fire?" And the play docs net attempt te answer this question. Few playa of this season have been mero excel ently cast and interpreted than is this one. With the exception of Jnne Grey, the players are English Thcre is nn outstanding characteriz ation of the Hillcrlsts' daughter given by Audrey Cameren, wljose brusque, startllngly natural Elyle presents un Individuality that is as rare as it is cempc'Ung. Her methods are direct and totally without stage monnerlsms. Sbe fairly dominates the scenes in which ehe appears, and makes her ro'e u living nnd thoroughly believable girl. Reginald Dance gives n splendid por trait of the English gcntlcmnn of old family and A'ice Wyse is excellent as his ruthless and snobbish wife, who de scends te revolting 'engtha te beat her enemies. Matthew Boulton does well the difficult part of the conquering Hornblower who is filially crushed In his tragedies and Jane Grey, ns bis daugu-ter-Jn-luw. whose disgraceful past is the weapon of destruction used, play with feeling and with much artistic restraint a highly emotional part. Ar thur 0. Cresby gives a keen character study and ether geed bits are dene by Russell Sedgwick. Francis Reberta, Lister Willlnms, Wnltcr Jnckman, Frank Sncll and Norn Nichelson. 'WAY DOWN EAST' AT ALDINE Griffith Film, With Barthetmesa and Lillian Glsh, Shown Again Aldlne D. W. Griffith ' nHrrlnr. picturlzatlen of the famous stage-play, "Way Down East," loses nothing by by sorae startling feats of gymnastic the. P??1"C of a few months, and will vess, while Rosnlle Harris and Proeaoiy de just offered a pleaslug prowess Pauline Saranlv variety of songs. Harry and Anna Scranton performed seme c ever stunts en the tlgHt wire, nnd the. bill was concluded with a Shubcrt iewa picture. Continuing Shows OdltniCK Zlesfeld Frolic, with will Rogera as cftlef fun-maker, and a cast Bf comedian and . beauties. LYnw "Ladles Night." Turktih bath farce, by Avery Hopwbed and Charlton Andrews, P9?S?Sr "Orphans of ths Oterm." Griffith spectacle, based en Ke-te Claxton's pley, with Lillian and Dorethy Glsh. SBUBBBr'Taslng Bhew ,j 1931," latest Winter Garden success, with nHjy'i 8?2 Eugene Heward. n0 0n,y 38 comedy by A. . D Thomaa, with Mary Ryan. CIRCUS IS IN TOWN Animals, Clowns, Peanuts and Pep' corn at Armery 8ibw First Regiment Armory-The circus is in town I Peanuts, popcorn, sawdust and orie ring, given by the Greater New lerk Circus and Hippodrome. Over 8000 peeple turned out en tlie first night. Dear te the heart of every one are the clowns, and they were there in all their glory and ludicrous make-up. The clown boxing number was screamingly funny, and their presentation of a se lection from a well-known opera wae masterpiece of discords and fun. Trained animals of various sizes nnd degrees of intelligence were there. Mr. Legan and Miss Swceney had trained elephants, nnd Miss Sweeney, e tiny bit of femininity, with very pink stockings, did under the huge body of the elephant uni! iimuy tuu uuuieiJJCO pOld US Orenth. Mlle. Laberta presented ponies, dogs and the mule Maude; the Robinsons had remarkable well-trained baboons; Miss Victeria Bedlnl, a.bareback riding act, and there were Orrln Davenport Treupe of Equestrians and Lerctta's bears, which met with great favor Ti?ej.Fatick8 n. hl6" shoulder perch the Fiyo Terrible Tcrrys Poodles and Detty, in the "Crazy Tab'le," as sisted by fellow clown; Hilary Leng, HJie ewuu8 in ujiapir in a uead-bal-auclng trnpese act and smoked and drank ginger ale, bead toward the fleer. Miss Snyder and Miss Sweeney had a menage act, followed by Jeck Man gean Troup of Acrebnta. Mile. Vertex and Company. Great Hilary in "Leap ing tile Gap en the Head, with an rith rith letlc display as a grand finale, featuring fast tumbling, and the Wild Devils et the Desert. "FOLLY TOWN" AT CA8INO Caalne .lames E. Cooper's "Felly Ttwri," as presented te an enthusiastic audience last.nlsht, proved te be ene of me .uvesi and most elaborate bur'esque shows seen here In sotee time. Sixteen settings served as attractive back grounds' for a performance that com bined plenty of iroed fun arm catchy tunes. Among these in the cast of leriy were uus trey, Johnnie Waller. Lester Derr, Miss Lynn Canter. James Helly, Leda Errel, Lucille Harrison and Ben Jess. A deuble nuartet nf taale voices assisted the large chorus. . FAVORITES AT DUMONT'8 Dumont's As a nart of their .Tnn. nary Jubllce Eramctt J. Welch nnd Me minstrels have a program this week which is all up te their average. The travesty, "Mr. and Mrs," is held ever, and ether h(ts of the bill are tbe "New Policeman" eklt, presented by Cbarllq Boyden and Richard Lee, and "My Irlsb-Ameriean Girl" wjtlj a cast of faverte9 Tbe first part aijd plle sec tlena a.r alie "well taken cars of 'by the1 'Company. " , ; as acccntable after thn passing of years. P The story of the trials and troubles of the young girl, played by Lillian Glsh. culminating in her narrow cs cs cape from dcuth one snowy ulght when she Is trapped in en lee Hec, has thrills, comedy nnd pathos. Many of the mero elaborate and mere' beautiful scenes were impossible of showing en (he stage, but nre a real treat in the film. Miss Gish, Richard Barthelmess, Lewell Sherman, Kat Broce and oth eth er's have never surpassed their work In this picture. JOE COOK A WMii VAUDEVILLE SHOW GIVE "THREE LIVE GHOSTS?' ? " Wanders Al Through UnUsually Fine; Bill nVKelttfs Pre- grame at Other Heusea : Ifcitli'sTliere 'doesn't' Geem te be a vn'udevillb ebew et clth'ri thb week. Or, better, tbc're Is ene man wiie la ji whele vaudevllle show in himself nnd the rest of the bill Just helpe make It ene of the most wonderful programs that has been pffered before n full heuse at the old "variety" for weeks. Te mention Jea Cook na the big laugh and Iho happy person who crams nu evening full of entertainment is hardly fair te nil , Iho othe'r'-numbers, which, with a few exceptions, helped him bring hn iHt. rlirhf down Inte thO OUdltOrl- urn and niake the tee brief hours from riffht.nnmMMntt te ten-something a hilarious occasion. Desplte the fact that Jee Cook wen, dcrs nil through the acts of Klrby, Qulnn and Anger nnd Alexander Broth Breth ers' and Evelyn and hle own, It would will undergo this operation tnree .unw a day, it Ip regarded aa perfectly aafe. "Songs and Dances Frem Llfe" were offered by the Glllette Sisters. Otber geed acta included Eddle White in a fares, Bennett and. Lee, tongs and chatter, William Penn Rene Arneld and Sammy Westen charmed h, geed beuse in a new teng-and-dance hit and easily di vided honors with Geerge Reland and Billy Kelly In n alde.-splUtIng farce. Evangellne and Kathleen Murray offered a dainty singlhg act. Eiigepe O'Brien in "Clay Dellqra" was the plcture offer ing. Keystone - The intricate deals of the , stock .market are touched en in enter taining tasnien n tue puetcu, "fTcrerreti Stock," which was presented by Geerge Alexander and company. If held at tention and brought many laugbb. Other geed acts Included Shapire and Jerdan in songs, Murphy and White, "The Mimic World," a tabloid, and Lane and Wbalep. , Nixon A bright musical offering, "Spirit of the Mardl'Gras," headed tbe bill with a company of twelrp. Charles and Adelaide Wilklns offered an amusing comedy playlet. Tem Kelly, moneloglst, wen niapy laughs with bis funny line. Flo and Ollte Walters, "Twe Sunbeams," lived up te the title . i, flf rnrlrw such n dclahtfuUef their act. Binn and Grills Hirlllpd bUl without a very strong mention of i the audience with n gymnastic cxhibl Valerie Bcrgcre and her company In n tleu. "The Great Lerer" wae the happy Japanese drama "O Jey San" ; ; film offering. Thcre will be u change of piii xnurcuay. Orpheum Playere Make Hit With Comedy of Returned "Dead" Soldiers Orplicum TheOrpheum Playera switch their nsual eweethcarta this week In "Three Live Ghosts," a comedy thdt ts full of laughR and romance. Dwlght Men'de wins Melly Fisher and Ilnrry Wllgun wins Ruth Robinson, but the audtence didn't seem te mind, se every body was satisfied. , "Three Live Gbesta" W the ctery of a chtfl-sheckcd man who-ban com cem pletdly lest his memory. He and two companions, nil soldiers In the late war, have been officially reported dead, but they have elraply been mislaid in Ger man prison camps. When, long after the armistice, they return and try te make people and the law belleve they are alive, all eerta of things happen. Bernard McOwcn Is cxcellent en the shell-shock victim who finds he is the husband of Lady Leicester when he tries te steal her Jewels. Gertrude nitchle was charmlnir an r.ndw r ...- tcr. May Gerald does the best work, of tlie ether favorites of the company are seen te, advantage. MAE DESMOND IN 'VIRGINIAN' Owen Wlater Play Presented at Met ropolitan Opera Heuse Metropolitan That favorite story of the Western Plains, "The Virginian," in which Duptiu Farnum - tunde such u great btt, is cccn In stock this week wltji Frank Fielder In the tltle role and Mae Desmond na "Melly Weed," the school teacher from Vermont. Frank 1 Camp makes an evil and hugely satis fying "Trampatf." The story revolves about the charac ters n "The Vlrrinlan'' and the notion' teacher, and the comedy touches, se well Pay's KnlCKorbecHM,-r A cntertnlnlnir vaiidevllle ac Mlnul.v geed assortment of, make this week's bill nearly lit) Ilftittctt Trie render A I hours in nlensins stvla! "AnnslMIia ii musical comedy tabloid wlth;-IUcf j in It; the Skatclls perform ei felfcH eiseiing Biunis in nuuiuen ie ueir nu nu hii.i uancing, wnicn are as Cnnarius and CIce. illusionists s glclans have some novel trick f fl Telly nre clever acrobats, a Ma nrd uuu u n combines heiuk. hkim comedy. The main film ie "Tnl with Tem Mix. H nv j i TROCADERO SHOW PLKAlf , Trocadcre There was somethlni'tej piease everybody in tne 'ntene un-ia, show, which was disclosed last vnfabl : i Fred Caby. Erb Hackman. Thalmv: Snrllle nnH Stnbcl Glmirl wern inmi if I LCat.uv,l y w..-.--rf'- - v,, .- -----. " - --"T'T.1 remembered In the nevef, are U faith-1 tne rnveritd cntertamcra who a?lpfl fully shown en tne stage. ice bet- put tne niiractien across in no tinrn rn nil that could be nskeri. Thn tain ctvle. Jackie Fields hnd a audlcnce testified te its approval of the teire of Oriental dances, which weti bit, hnim nf this nenular ster.v for staclnc a hearty npnlause. A chorus ofmere by the Desmond players. than twenty girls was anetljcr feature I or Frllzl SCUClr, tne ene nnu imiuiui imiuiui ble hnd nn undoubted favorite. Peggy Carhnrt, vlellnlste; Margaret Yeung, sengstress extraordinary ; Flvck and Jenny, a phenomenal skating pair, and Laura and Billy Dreyer in n brand new dance review round out a program little short of perfect. Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day and the I'athe News nre the animated plcture irt of the evening. ' Gleb Seme brand new comedy and songs were offered by Lew Cooper a la Al Jehnsen. He reaped a geed harvest Of applause with n goodly supply of laughs. "Honeymoon Intu" a timely farce, was filled with situations and surprises which, developed geed re sults. Rcnn and Lene areu&d laughter with their comedy chatter upd songs. Marie Russell, in a skit, and "Betty Wake Up," a lively farce, were also approved. Allegheny "The Love Nest," nn nl nl mest full-size musical comedy, beaded the bill and Justified the position. Edith Helenn, n dainty sengstress, charmed, nnd Peck and Butler shared the hllaritv of n comedy playlet called "Cunld's i Clese-up." Jutslc and Ossle, acrobats, helped entertain tbe crowded house. "Don't Tell Everything," featuring' oieria owansen, waiiace item and El El leott Dexter, was the plcture offering. Broadway Vic Richards, a Philadel phlan and a well-known minstrel, offers a riotous comedy skit called "Hetel DIxey." Richards is supported by a J geed cast nnd the act gecB ever with a I whirl. Matthews and Blakely present ' n comedy skit which scores. 'nnd th I rr..- t-;--.i nt , v t jlutce uesija uins eucr seme new dnnccs which are well worth while. "The Llttle Minister," with Bettv Corapsen in the principal role, ie the film attraction. Cress Keys The audience was thrilled by, the somewhat mysterious act, "The Divided Weman," In which a perfectly healthy girl of geed appearance is cut N!inn fSrariil-TTnrrv TTnrdnn dem enstratcd his right te the tltle of ' "legitimate Juvonjle star" in n roraen-1 tic comedy. "The Leve Game." with a geed supporting cast. James Mullen and Anna Francis were well received In a medley of comedy and songs. Much laughter rewarded the efforts of Bud Snyder, Jee Melina and company, trick i cyclist", inner well received offerings i were Geerge and Lizzie Yceman, In I comedy; Elm City Four, a tuneful) quartet ; Jehn Beylo and Virginia Ben- nctt, In a 'dancing act, and photoplay features. f ! ! m ' KSPAV JANUAKY 17, 1033. Stere Open at 0 A. 31. Cloen nt St30 l'. M. W J& fl SnellenburgS- L J. ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKET Il2ln I2& STREETS L M - 1 L00KF0R )) THENAME Inferior imitations of Lea & Perrins' Saace are sometimes offered in bottles that leek like the original. Nothing else even approaches the fine quality of this century-old product. Loek for the name Y I Your Heme i xi you cumcnipiate purchasing real estate, select a title company with wide, experience. vVe were the origina tors of title Insurance nearly fifty years age and' have slnce elded thousands of people. The resources- of this institution stand back of our guarantee. TOE REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE ND TRUST COMPANY OF PI1ILADELPPHIA 523 Chestnut Street 45 S. Bread Street Oldtttt Title Imaranci Company in Un World lit iffl wnmMnn.nwwi itSttirtm!J:n a (.' ..! '! VV... j .7?,"r.7TTT"MW.:(v'k J mmmsmmmmw'mmf r?JW$? luSBIl M I ill You'll taste the difference! asce Coffee 25 C ih At all our Stores DwEKIICJLII IllillWMMiiHiH! &&mfr Order the rest of your Ceal Because we had an unusually mild winter and a prolonged het aumifter last ' year, naturally we cannot expect te get off ae caey before this winter is done. The severest rigors of winter only be gin new the treacherous, bitter weather that catches us unpre pared and without warning. Right new you ought te have in your cellar fully half of the coal supply you expect te carry you through the winter. If you haven't, order the balance at once, before the certain bad new weather, snow and ice can slew up delivery of your order. The large storage capacity of the 27 Newton yards together with our great delivery fleet, en ables us te meet many emergen cies of sudden demands for coal. Thousands of families who have turned te Newton te help them out in a pinch, have become per manent Newton customers. Their experience with Newton coal has positively amazed them its marked sunerieritv in fn,.! 1 value and actual econemv. Don't wait for an emergency te satisfy yourself of the honest value and real economy of Newton Ceal. Order new and be prepared. GEO. B. NEWTON CjOAL CO. BBLL-8PRUCK 1400 TOLBPHONKS' 'Ii KBTBtONB-IUOB Nil tafefeta AMaHJ..MiijAiiiki miMna&vjkaimiAvnN t V Big Purclime and Sale Extraordinary of Wein1?&k Pure Worsted Tuxedo Sweaters .Sfe . m V at$Y.OUand Mil $8.95 ea. Attractively styled sweat ers in the newest novelty weaves, all sashed and belted. Woven of superior quality pure worsted yarns in popu lar new colors und attractive color combinations. " Exceptionally fine sweater at these nom inal prices! SFTHenbuRcS Second Fleer Special Tomorrow 1 Popular Gleve at a Popular Price Women's Washable Suede Finish Fabric Gloves ( 59C Pair "B Geed-looking, practical gloves splendid for everyday wear. Made of suede-flnlsh fabric; with deep contrast ing hems, lined with self material and embroidered in smart two-tone effect. A glove that leeks well en the hand, and that retains a geed appearance after repeated washings. In beaver, brown and pongee. 5NELLEN3URgS First Fleer Wonderful Sale of Beys' $2.00 te $3.00 "Universal ' Brand" 2-Piece Pajamas at $1.10 Suit Outing flannel pajamas In pink and blue colorings, printed in at tractive nursery designs. Sizes 8 and 10 years. Alse light and medium-weight cottons, seme with silk facings and ethers trimmed with silk ireg fasteners, bizes 3 te 14 years. v V Extraordinary Values 1 ! These Petticoat Specials Offer Exceptional Values! Silk Petticoats, 0?O OK Special at... I0 .Messalines and all-rsej3, fin ished with bhirrcd and pleated flounces. Seme taffetas included in the group, very line heavy final ity, in plain und changeable colors. $2.50 Sateen (1 K A Petticoats.. JL,JU S'eft, lustrous sateen petticoats in black and colors. Krai tailored bottoms. SneIXcITbUrUS Second Fleer Today's Big Linen Values in the January Sale $3.50 All-Linen Table (go OJT Damask, Yard tP&.&D Pure Irish linen satin damask, of heavy weight, bleached snow white, and with soft, lustrous finish; In handsome patterns. $8.00 All-Linen Dinner 0K Kfi Napkins, Dezen tDU.eJU Splendid heavy quality pure Irish linen dinner, " napiuns in a variety ex attractive designs. $10.00. te $20.00 All-Linen PatterP Table Cleths $6.00 t0 $12.00 Each' A small let of odd, pattern table cloths of the better grade that are slightly soiled from recent heavy selling. Marked nt these clearance prices because there are no napkins te match. A geed as sortment of sizes and patterns. as-S -; ft 7lf w M 1 ErTTTlvS First Fleer Big January Values in Beys' Splendid Winter Clothing New Marked at Clese te Vz Price $12 Mackinaws at $6.75 Of all-wool heavy-weight blanketing in eight geed-looking patterns. Belted anl with big muff pockets, bizes 8 te 17 years. .$9.00 Mackinaws at $5.50 All-wool heavy-weight blanketing in a splendid assortment of patterns and colon. Geed, warm, serviceable coats. Sires T te 17 y$ara. Beys' Norfolk Suits With Twe Pairs of Full- Lined Knickers Wcll-tailercd suits of all-wool fancy cheviets and casainicres. $15 Suits at 8.95 $18 Suits at 510.95 $20 Suits at $12.50 $25 Suits l $15.95 bNELLEHDURqS Third Fleer 50c Pure Linen Crash Toweling The Biggett Value Offered te the Public in Yeari' At 28c yd. Very heavy, closely-woven crash, abserbentj uuu juiLJuaa, wiiii anraciive reu oeraers. 48c 95c Mercerized Table Damask, K'i" Yard ODC Heavy cotton table damask in several beautiful patterns. Splendid for wear. 64 inches wide. " " 69c Turkish Bath Towels, Extra heavy Turkish towels, woven from fln't spun yarns, In a splendid large size. All white or with colored borders. Hemmed ends. Odds and Ends of Fancy Linens- Marceleu Assortments Frem Regular Stock Marked at Frem One-Half te One Third Fermer Prices r Hundreds of beautiful pieces, left ever frenva busy season doilies, ncarfs, centerpieces, etc. new grouped for quick c!aranee at sharp reductions. blightly soiled, but all perfect merchandise. bM:U,iiN3'rfiji First Fleer Special Lew Prices en Sewing Machines in the January Sale $55 Snellenburg's Special Sewing Machines $49.00 rill n f III s the NnW RnnVe Sewing Mnchine Cemnany and especially designed te meet tlve needs of theso r qn.ring a high-grade machln'i at a modprate cost. t'. $65 Florence Rotary Sewing Machines Three Machines in One $54 Leck-stitch, chain-stitch and hemstitching ar rangements. Hvq drawer, drop-head cabinet of golden oak, brutid new and fully guaranteed. AIL Buy your Mewing machine en the Club S3. OO when ordering ad fl.'JiS weehly. Nm interett or additional charget made for thU made en old machine, when tahen in exchang. bNELLENBUWOS Fourth ha i' j.t Flr-: :N. SNELLENBURCJ & CO. N. SNELLKNBURG rtt 'f - ' 1i I . ' -t!rilA:M! MVti fc'Jnl -. . lKtX -A . -Q wLatfLal-. "' . Jjl ' 7."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers