WF t
""'. V
iJlcpvJlf 7
ppmavv'-,
iftf.i:i:u
Seal' Likewise Source of Tidy
Jnceme for United States
Government
v'PRlBlLOF ISLAND PRODUCT
: t t
Bu e Staff Cerrte8ndtit
. Washington, Feb. 25. Have you a
l.felte fox or a sealskin in your home?
Whether you have or net,. you proD preD
My did net knew the original owners
were caught, skinned and the furs mar
ked by Unde Sam, who enjoys' a
jnoneply of the fur trade In the Prlbllef
Iilands In the Bering Sen.
Neither did Congressmen and Sena Sena
ten until they camp te consider appro
priations for the Department of Cem-
Imrce for me nexs natm tcu, mm u--.i
hiit nt least one Oevcrnmcnt
desrtmeni is iruuutii rctcnue
lirlr in this unusual way.
fiiey also wcre told that the United
Mates has a treaty with Great Britain
ind Japan antedating nny 01 tne pacts
rimea ac we Atniu,vv"i ...
Which the seal ratio s 7-7-3 as com cem
Bired with the naval ratio of ff-fi-3.
tinder the seal treaty, the United States
nts TO per cent, Great Britain 15 per
eiat. nnd Japan 15 per cent of the seals
eugnt en the Prlbllef Islands.
Kussln Doesn't Share
wrrt T. Bewer, chief agent of the
AUika service, appearing before the
Appropriations Committee, of the
&,!. pxnlslncd that the treaty was
entered Inte In 1011, runs like the
naval trenly for fifteen years, expir
ing In 1020. ltnssla Is a party te the
-pact, but under Its terms "does net get
any dhnre of the 6eals," Mr. Ward
tela the committee.
In return for their percentages of
Mtlsklns, the Governments of Great
Britain anu japan n green te sum pcia
rlc or open -sea scaling, which, if It had
continued, would have meant the ex
termination of the Trlbllef Islands
herd. The ether nations de net share
in the revenue from the blue fox in
dnitry. "Our revenue from the seals It de
rived from a tax ,ls It net?" ndcpd Hep Hep
nsentntlve Griffin .of New Yerk.
"Oh, no," Mr. Ward replied. "We
thnply take the skins and fell them at
public auction. It is a Government
monopoly. We are carrying en a
business up tnerc, taking and market
far these skins and turning in apprexi
mately a million dollars a year te the
Treasury. That Is In addition te the
ahare of Great Britain and Japan.
"Russia has a small senl herd of her
own ever en the Kemmander Islands,
aoent 1000 miles westward of the
Prlbllef Islands, both groups being in
String Sea. "
i Last Year's He venue $1,034, ISO
'-"In 1021 the total price we received
for 31.002 sealskins was $1,054,150.
Teat was an average of $34.03 per
tin.
,In addition. te-that, we sold 1130
far1 rtilns, tlie fox sklng being a by-
product' of our work en the Islands, for
HOO.ItDS. the average price being
(06.05 per skin'
tj'De ether countries share In this by
product?" Representative Oliver, of
Alabama, asked.
."Ne, sir, they de net, under the
terms of the trenty. They are net con
cerned In Hi fox herds nt all."
"Is thW herd of foxes Increasing
materially?" llcprcscntatlve Shrcve, of
Pennsylvania, inquired.
"Each jenr vve ere tnUInc mere nnd
mere fexc.." tviis the reply. "These
foxes en tin I'rlbilef I1nnds nre n'e-
enlier. They arc what is known ns
Wee foxes a color phase of the white
fexpractically peculiar te the Prlbllef
IslaniK The blue fox skins nre very
tnnei mere valuable thnn the white.
There arc always peme white foxes pre-
eqced, bul we nre crnduullv cntclilng
these iin and killlne them off se an ie
breH n larger percentage of blue foxes.
The fox horn Is increasing very
nicely. The seal herd is increasing
splemlldlj also. We take each year n
.census of the nnimnls. It shows a very
hCfth incrensn In 102ft then, xvrrn
WL'.TIS seals In the herd, and In 1U21
B81,4."7. When we took active i-hnree
la 1!HI the" lierd numbered nbeut
460,000 nnimnls. Se In our ten years
fre have shown very cend re-ults."
"A very successful venture?" Ken-
Ttientatlve Giiltiii suggested.
"les, sir."
ASH WEDNES0AY SERVICES
i Bishop Frem Alaska te Officiate in
Garrlck Theatre
In all Protestant EpUcepal churches'
ef the Diocese of Pennsylvania during
Mxt week there will be special services
en Ash Wednesday In connctien with
no opening of the penitential beasen of
Lent,
Noonday I.cntcn services will be held
Under the auspices of the Brotherhood
of St. Andrew in the (larrlck Theatre,
Old Christ Church and St. Stephen's
Unirch.
The opening services nt the Carrlck
Theatre will he addressed by the Bight
v. Peter Trimble Itewc, Bit-hop of
Alaska.
Bishop Garland will spenk nt th
f '
mill . 't r- 1
HUE FOX MS- DEAN IS AUTOCRA
; TELD BIG REVENUE
i
?E i,"s bJirNlefl '" St- Stephen's, and , Mngle Skin" remember hew decidedly
. IVlA.0r" r'm,lH ' Washburn, ice- "ti.r, Nlnrv livened nfter the magic skin
ter of Old Christ Church, will he the , ' ,, " ti. point of shrinking Inte
speaker at the opening service there. (,thliigncss and hew Monsieur Paul In
at. Mark s ( hurch will held n dally j H ftHe attempt te save it nnd him
wvlce of intcneshietiH throughout Lent. ..lf l01,. u te one scientist nfter nn
bjniniihig at 12:110 o'clock and lusting 'lm. j
iiueeii minutes, except TuesdajH, when i The only purpo-e of dragging in the
tne .service will begin at neon. BaUne story Is the analogy It offers te
- . . ,,, ,lf f ,. We ferzet hew many
OPEN SYNAGOGUE TODAY
Bishop Garland Will Preside at 517
North Fifth Street
This afternoon at 2::i0 o'clock will
mark t)n official opening hv Bishop
'larlnnd of the Hebrew Christian Synn
fgue nt r.17 Nertli Fifth street. The
puiiiiiiig vvus formerly the rectory of
je old Church of the Advent. The
-min-n hytirtlng Is new used as n ccn-
'"r.inr t'ellsh in Is
ulisli mlKhieuary work.
v TV.10 ' (ilHiuid, nntiennl president of
" Inireli Mission te the .Town, will
llisln
Preside this afternoon. The Itev. Dr.
y. . Cnley, chairman of tlie Hiecesiin
.I8Wi C.iminittee; Mux I. Heleh. im-
uuimi pre-lilent of the Hehrew- Chris.
"' Alliance; of America; the Itev.
ns, i " l,n,,n et Hebrew Christian
llu'tilegj. Chicago, nnd tin- Uev. D. .1.
fcrw.l,z?f -Montreal, Cnniida, will
will '. u"",.Nevvgervvitz and Mr. Itclch
win also address a meeting In the Chris Chris
ev" ?ynuK0Se tomorrow night at 8
The Interior of the,eld Advent rectory
.n,ii !' rofmnlsjieil nnd rcllttcd te re-
...,, a many respects the Interior of
Jewish synagogue.
Norwood Teacher's Funeral
K,t,'",liu'.1,"1 wlecb f"r Miss Mnry S.
"'"elelil, a teneher In tlie Norwood
Inii00 i !"r lw'"ly-vi' j ears, wetu lield
nH'tilght. Miss Selieliehl died hist
"' iiemlny night in thn Tnvler lles-
&l.W J"' l'$ "tier u IeVk Illness,
r-Mv.ms ei tne township attended in a
MmilHMWr
t
T
OF WESTMINSTER
Abbey Is Misnomer f5r Church
Where Princess Mary Will
v Be Bride of Viscount
ONCE WAS HOME OF MONKS
lotiden, Feb. 23. In Tlew of the
approaching wedding of Princess Mary,
there Is added interest in Westminster
Abbey, about which there Is always an
clement of mystery. Ner is this won
derful, for this historic church Is vir
tually unique, eays the Dally Mail.
In the first place, It Is net an abbey
at all. stranee te aav. Thn mnnnotle
pf
period in its story, together with ltsIeve
nuui, cHine te en cna witn the year
1540.
The proper official title of the Abbey,
that by which It Is described in all legal
documents, is "the Collegiate Church of
St. Peter in Westminster."
A collegiate church means a body of
clergy and various lay officers who
though they de net, like monks, occupy
a common refectory, dormitory, and se
forth, yet are united 'by a certain com
mon rule in that they are specially
chosen te devete their lives and 'ener
gies te the welfare of some great non
parochial church,
Hut though the black robed Benedic
tine monks disappeared long genera
tions age from , the Abbey nnd were
replaced under the Tudors by the col
legiate body of deans, canons, and se
forth, yet many Interesting old medi
eval customs have persisted right here
down te the present day.
The Abbey forms an island all by It
self. It is outside any diocese. The
Hlshep of Londen, its nearest neigh
bor In nn ecclesiastical sense, has no
jurisdiction of any sort, either within
the church or the adjoining precincts.
He can put en his robes inside thn
Abbey only by permission of the Dean,
who in absolutely supreme. Thus In
Westminster Abbey you have nn up-te-date
and highly effective example of a
benevolent autocracy I
It Is the same thing with the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. Save at a coro
nation, he can officiate only by the con
sent of the Dean.
There was a time, net very for dis
tant, when It was customary te rend n
solemn pretest In the Jcrusnlem Cham
ber prier te any ecclesiastical function
at which the Primate of All England
was taking pnrt.
Dean Stanley was most punctilious
about the due reading of this pretest,
te which the Archbishop would reply in
suitable language, stating thut his pres
ence must net be tnken te imply In the
slightest nny dcslre te override the
peculiar privileges of the Collegiate
Church of St. Peter in Westminster.
This pretest is rarely heard nowa newa
ilnvH. but It is customary for the Dean
of Westminster In some way or ether
te give some token of tils own special
position nt nny function at which the
Archbishop or ether prlebts may be tak
ing part.
The royal wedding is an exceptional
ceremony" altogether ; indeed there is
lrtually no precedent for It se fnr ns
the Abbey Is concerned. It Is nn under
stood thing that members of the royal
family are "Parochial Archlcpiscepall
Cnntuarlensls" ; hence it is only fitting
for the Archbishop te tie the knot en
this Rreat occasion. On the ether hand,
It may be taken for granted that the
Dean of Westminster will assert his
position in all due form and order by
pronouncing one of the benedictions.
REUNION FOR CAMPERS
Dwlght Farm Doings te Be Recalled
at Entertainment
Doings of the last ten years at Dwight
Farm, conducted by the outing depart
ment of the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A.,
will be pertrajed in a sketch te be given
teniglit.
The playlet, entitled "Camp Dreams,"
will be staged in the auditorium of Cen
tral Branch. Y. M. C. A. It will be
followed by n general set-together of the
men and women who spend much time
each summer ut the camp in Downing
town. Eddystene Wants Daylight Saving
There is n call from many residents
of I'ddystenc for the revival of the
dn.' light savin',' plan. A committee has
been formed te advocate the plan In the
ISoretiKh Councils.
"TOMMY" HAS CHECKED OUT
EIGHT OF HIS NINE CAT LIVES
Feline Wanderer Has Lest
Most of Them in River or
Raging Furnace
Atlantic Refining Photogra
phers Turn It Inte a Pant
percd Pet
These who have rend Balzac's "The
wishes M. Paul asked nnd get before
i iiii i ' - -- . .
1.:.. .in.,i. hut- thnt- n cat te nrcln wltli
has nine lives Is se proverbial ns te be
platitudinous.
Even se it Is n fnet often overlooked.
A-k nnv householder hew mnny lives
his cat' has left and sec If he can
answer. ,
Keep Tab en Tnbblen
Few, indeed, keep tabs en their tabbies-
in this respect.
Indeed, the only known ense where
.. 1 .. .. nnatlilllla, finf'll -A.
nininlng lives Is established definitely
i js that of Temmy, wlie belongs new te
the uumiier ei i" ,';"-" , . .
the photographic stall or, tne iianuc
Uefinlng Company. Temmy hns only
one life left, nnd the less of the eight
was in tills xvise.
A few months age Temmy was a
kitten with a full set of lives. He
belonged te nn eiler en n Schuylkill
Itlver tugboat. One day the eiler, n i
nenr-slghted Ulan.. mtsinKing lemiuy
fnr n lump of cenl, shoveled him into
the furnace. Temmy was burned te
death and there was life number one
gene,
The ether eight might have been
burned in the same way, had net tlie
eiler reached into the furnace und
dragged nut the burning Temmy nnd
tossed him with great presence of mind
Inte the Schuylkill.
One Life Still Left'
Temmy, tee frightened te swim.
went te tlie bottom nt once, mid sn
I ihiirn w-ns lifd number two ever nnd
done with.
The next six ,llvcs went very rapidly,
!" v- -' " --
Mmmmmmm
' ,1 HinuinWUK'WKriB'B r Vl'-WU'.llKfaK'..,--'.
wnsqmer puBiid laaaaifr-iPHmAPECPma; Saturday,
BEFORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
Next Week Is Lacking in Novelties' in the Theatres, but Plenty
of Geed Things Are Helding Over- Chat of the Plays
By ID3NBY M. NEELT
riEIlB lss't a single, blessed novelty billed for the legitimate theatres next
week, but nobody need worry abouthet, for there are se njnnjr interesting
things holding ever thnt the nvorage theatre-goer can new hats a chance to te
catch up with the things he hasn't had time te see yet. Oddly enough, vra the
two stock companies are silent Monday, the Orpheum having disbanded and the
Desmond being ousted for the week by opera.
TDUT the week ought te boost attend-
ance, anyway, for there Is plenty
worth seeing.
Beginning down tewnEddie Canter
will again be nt the Shubert Avery
Hopwood's new farce, "The Geld Dlg
crs," at the Bread; Griffith's big film,
"Orphans of the Storm," in its last
Week at thn Ferrest ! thnt aen-blffh
Cehan musical comedy, "The O'Brien
Girl,'' at the Garrlck ; "Ladles' Night"
a) the Lyric; Hedge playing In "Deg
Leve at the Adetphi, and the stage
version of the popular novel, "Main
Street," at the Walnut.
ORDINARILY we get very weary of
the musical comedy type of thing this
Inte In the season, They teem te be
cut out of the same pattern and te be
se locking in anything original or "dif
ferently" entertaining. That's why it
was such pleasure this week te be able
te make an exception of one.
"The O'Brien Girl" has an unusual
combination of geed singers nnd dancers
nnd comedians nnd there is something
nbeut the whole atmosphere of the show
thnt is friendly nnd lntlmnte and
chummy nnd, best of nil, everything Ij
in geed taste. There aren't any of
these moments when the laughter be
comes tinged with that hint of ceawe
guffawing which means thnt the jokes
nre verging en rawness.
Ada Mno Weeks made an unqualified
hit with me. There's something indi
vidual nbeut thnt girl thirl ought te
meke her n top-netchcr when she gets
n part that will bring out her many
sidedness. She's a mighty pretty girl,
but ebe has n knack of gretcsqulng
things every new and then that la irre
sistibly funny. She would hnve been
great as Ircne In that first act.
Itoblusen Newbold is another of the
"different" kind. His burlesques en
"The FIewcm Thnt Bleem in the
Spring" brings down the' house every
night. It's u specialty of his thnt he
did In the Inst Cehan show he wus in,
but it didn't piny Philadelphia, se he
can give It te us new. And I simply
love that line of his when Mrs. Hepe
chides him for net being ambitious nnd
doing things. "I de de things," he
anys. "Trouble Is, I work be f.ist I'm
always through."
ELEN JIOERLE, the very at
tractive husincss manager of
"Main Street" at the Walnut,
brought me in a photograph the ether
day. "Who is itt" she asked.
"That's east," I said. "It's Ho He Ho
delph Valentine." "Wrong," the
said triumphantly, "It's MeKay
Merris, who plays Dr. Kcnnicett
Kith us. Ere sec such an uncanny
resem&lanecf" And it teas uncanny
jut that one full-face view. It's
reproduced en Ihii page today. 8te
if you don't think se.
RAN Inte a bit of thentrical legerde
main in the mnking this week.
Mondoy night the linnl curtain didn't
drop en the Eddie Cnnter revue nt
the Shubert until 11:45, nnd Tuesday
J. J. Shubert, Canter and ether Shu
bert lieutenants gathered te wield the
blue pencil.
"Let's cut out that Alpine scene,
Eddie," sugeested J. .T.
"Ne.;. objected the star. "That
gees great. "
"Hew about thnt Cleveland Benner
ballet," chimed In I'd Bleem, general
mutineer of ull Winter fJarden shows.
"Ne. High brews like that," re
torted Mr. Shubert.
Then bit after bit of the fnst-mevlng
revue was offered up for sacrifice only
te he saved by some pertinent argu
ment. finally Leenard Blumberg. Philadel
phia malinger for the Shuberts, had his
weekly bright Idea.
"Let's cut dedi the lutcrmttslen,"
he suggested, and se fourteen minutes
were snved.
At thnt "Make It Snappy" is just
about the fastest nnd least boring of the
ninny revues that have beguiled thea thea
treeoers this season.
After three weeks of endeavoring te
whet the viiudcllle nppetlte of Pitts
burgh vin Shubert Advanced Vaudeville,
TOMMY
just oft" Point Breeze the river Is mostly
bllge fatal te cats and romance. Ne
doubt the Ins-t life would have gene this
way, tee, except that ut the very Inst
brent h of It Tdinmy managed te crawl
ashore.
Tim nhotenrnnhcrs found him. took
lilm home uud uiibhed him, Later they
get the sad slery of ills eight wasted
lives rrem the ener
They me very, very careful of Temmv
new, (Jeerge K. CVuupten, the plnnt
photographer, made him a small bed In
which Temmy sleeps every night. He
tnkes his certified milk from n baby's
bottle, nnd only cats while sitting In n
high ehnlr one of the photographers
mnde for him.
Temmy Is net allowed te chase mien
for fear it might hurt his heart, and If
he has the slightest tempcrature they
have the doctor in.
There wiih n chance Jjint Temmy
would lese his Inst life while lie wus
being Instructed ;it (bu plant lu the art
of turning tilp-fleps. But the pet Is be
rarfvUewi'tAa.eacK.ta .
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w?wmw
Shows That Are Coming
Te Philadelphia Soen
March "Drifting" with Hebert
Warwick, AdalphL
"Scandals of 1921." terest .
March is "Letty Pepper' with
Charlette Greenwood, Walnut
March 20 "The Grand Duke,"
with Mertal Atwlll, Bread.
Aprlt 17 "The Varying Sheres."
with Elsie Fergusen, Bread.
Whltaker Ray called It a dsy. closed
up the Duquesne Theatre for the
Shuberta and returned again te take
charge of the Chestnut Street Opera
Heuse. The theatre and net the at
tractions offered are blamed by Mr.
Ray. Neit season the Shuberts will
use the Pittsburgh Nixon Theatre for
their vaudeville.
There once icat an actor named
Hedge
Whom the critics all wanted te
dodge;
They said, "He's a lore,"
But nev people veiled, "Merel"
And they crowded te see this Hodge
podge. SOMETIMES n perfectly true and
unvarnished story Is se ridiculously
funny that it's hard te believe. Never
theless, the veracity of the following
is strictly vouched for.
Certain of the teaching staff (feminine
variety)1 of one of the Philadelphia high
schools had heard vague reports of
the coming te tils city of "The Geld
Diggers."
Always anxious te be helpful In
steering their classes te the mere use
ful and finer things of art nnd drama.
tbey made a mental nete of the name,
and advised some of their pupils te at
tend the show nt the Brend because of
the historical value attached te Mr.
Belasco's presentation of a story of the
early geld rush te California".
This week, perhaps because there was
a grain of doubt somewhere In the backs
of their minds, or mere likely because
they also desired te witness this contri
bution te America's historical drama,
a party of seven of them (none of them
regular theatre-goers and few of them
Inclined te undue levity) nttended a
matinee of the Avery Hopwood comedy.
Whnt n shock! Instead of gruff
miners, stage coaches and the pictur
esque atmosphere of '40 they witnessed
the Interior of an actress' apartment,
and heard the inimltable Jebynn I low
land advising her friends te "dig, sis
ters, dig," and hyard II. Beeves Smith
describe the history and effects of "geld
digging" of the twentieth century.
What they snld Is net slated, but the
next morning they maintained n pro
found sllence in their classrooms.
The fact remains whether unfor
tunately or net Is left te the individual
opinion the exhortations of these
snme teachers thnt the girls go te fcce
"The Geld Diggers" had already born
fruit. Mny went te that same mat
inee, and while they did net see histor
ical drama of early California setting,
they appeared te enjoy themselves, ana
it was through them that the joke came
out.
But the subject Is a sere and touchy
one up nt that particular high school.
BISHOP TO OFFICIATE
Stained Glass Window in Church of
Redemption te Be Dedicated
Bishop Garlaiiil will officiate tomor
row morning at the dedication of a large
stained glass window which lins been!
plnccd in position eer the nltar of the
Church of the Hedemptlen, Fifty-sixth
and, Mnrkct streets.
The window is the gift of nil the
communicants and children of the. He He
dempteon as a memorial te the departed
members of the parish. The dedication
services will begin at II o'eleck. The
Itev. Albert E. Clay, rector of the par-
lsh. will present n class of fifty-three
enndidntes for confirmation te Bishop
Curiam).
WASHINGTON LEFT
IN GLOOMY SPOT
First Phlla. Statue of Father of
the Country Relegated te
City Hall Side Hall
Any one stniidins In the center of
City Halt court.vnrdv.end looking 'north -'
ni me one winnow in the second lloer
rotunda may glimpse the statue of a
man In Colonial garb.
Hut few people would knew thnt the
gray figure glimpsed through the dusty
pane is the cltv's first statue of the
Fut her of His Country.
There It stands In lonely nnd forgot
ten splendor, tlie back te the hurrying,
unheeding crowd In the eeurtynrd
below, the eyes and outstretched hand
facing the partition of the Municipal
Court.
The strnnge pnrt of It is, few are
aware or troubled by the existence of
the Washington statue In this obscure
location. It was originally erected in
IKr.O in front of Independence Hall,
wltli funds raicd by Philadelphia school
children. But in 1008 it wns se in
jured by weather conditions that
through the Influence of the American
Institute of Architects nnd ether groups
the marble figure was removed and a
brenufl duplicate put in Its plnce.
Ne prevision was made for the origi
nal stntue ether than that it was
given Inte the custody of the Bureau
of City Property.
''The rotunda is the only place for
the Washington, statue," snld Chief
Baxter, of the Bureau of City Prop
erty. "We put It there te protect it
from the elements. At the tlme we did
net knew that the Municipal Court
would use thnt particular corridor for
Its room. The location facing the re
ception hall is line, nnd when the Mu
nicipal Court moves te its new quarters
the partition will be tnken down and
the Washington statue could be In no
mere Ideal location. Its present ob
scurity Is enlv temporary."
"Just hew long Is 'temporary'?" was
thn question put te C. P. McDermott,
chief clerk of the bureau.
"It muy mean a hundred years," he
replied.
Wounds Hlmielf Unloading Gun
Whlle extracting cartrldRcs from n
revolver in his home, Peter lleyle, 808
.Tudson street, was Bhet In the band,
lleyle had heard of children bclnjc
shot by leaded tlrcnrms In henici, and
wiib iiuleudliiK the irun te prevent nea-
itsA,,,8r c,,i,urcu ,,uistasi
STARS OF THE
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B T BlHSs. APA MAC WEEKS "THrBO
aliM.VVsmWtKMMMiEgTRUPg A'rthTDXvrS.
LESUC KINO.
WPHANS or
THE STORM'
VMkOie.
NOKUb il iWUM.
Vtau40vx'!1
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
The I'arh Ave. News
Weather. Pesserbly better, preberbly
werse.
Spearts. Sid Hunt smeaked rnwffcei
In one of his fathers old pipes last Sun-
c!ey and snys he hopes no frond of his
will ever haff te suffer wnt he suffered.
Blzznlss nnd Kinnnclnl. Mrs. I'iekett
gave Puds Slmklns 30 cents te shevell
the snow away from In frunt. of her
house Inst Thersdny nnd Puds gne Sam
Cress 0 cents te de it nfter efTciing him
5, and Snm gave Artie Alixninler 4
cents te de it after offering him ". and
Artier Alixnnder did it.
Pome by Skinny Martin
There Mite Net Be Hny
O Its nice te eat red apples
In peeee time or in war.
And hecr the old familiar sajlng
liny will you glmmy the core?
Tntristing Fncks About Intristing
People. Last Satidday nftlrnoeu Sid
Hunt shlned his shoes and misterieusly
went some wares but he denies he's get
a gerl.
Slsslety. Mr. Hd Wernlck get 0 han
kerchiffs for his berthdny with his ini
tial in the corner, saying tiieyre better
than nuthing.
Eiest and round. Nulhing.
TO CELEBRATE COMMUNION
Bishop Garland te Officiate at Pre-
Lenten Services
In ircpar.it ion for the I.cntcn sea
son Bishop C.nrlnml will conduct a
retreat Mondny-inerniug for the eicrcv
of the diocese In the Pre-Cathedral of
St. Mary, beginning with n celebration
of the holy communion nt S:.'J0 A. M.
Thv Bishop Suffiigran will deliver nn
address at services te be held nt 10
o'clock.
Frem the Pre-Cntlicdral the clergy
will go te the Church Heuse for
ItiMiilii.i ul.en the Ilev . llr A A
when the Kc . n
' fjilmnn. president of Beene 'I'niver-'
.Mty, Wuclmng, China, will speak.
riioTeriAi'ii
TMK
Wan&ut,
ADAI t Ct THOMPSON STB.
M. rn.tlcten. "The Child Thm C.avmJ Me ,
ARCADIA Je"?
miKSTN'UT
M. te ii :ie v
M.-M.y MscAvey. "I '. Sm;
F11ANKI.1N A GIHAnD AVB,
A3 1 UK MATINBR PA.ltI,
Marlen najU. .In.-ajie nrWf '"'"?,
vSK' 'Ve;;:;
T. JaCK I leal"" ..""J ., f rnlUfr'
??.' H.S l" "3nU.t Out of Cl.e"'
w frnlDH Hreftd ausquenann
DLUC-DIiVL-' Centimmu a until 11
i annini i" "r. .-""."" .
rAPlTOL
Tnrt l.vtpll In "Allan Ivdyflnfera"
v VMt l.yt.11 In "Allaa LMTflnuPrt
Ti J;rt 'y.:.i.i in Allaa ldinmrra"
10 A
Bthel Ctayten In . " "J"?..?'",.
T. WOW "'2 iirm:n Hill
y--m ;;;; asa in "iioeinprani mir
FAIRMOUNT "JM.SV.IV
. i.ti.- I.nnp That Had Ne Tumlng"
T. Jack Hoxla In "nevll wb Itowaen"
W AU-Star Caat Vljtpr IJuge"i "Jedgnif nt"
T Mary t'arr In 'Thiindprrlap'
ii' Mary Carr In "Thundrrolae"
ti' i&Vdilpn Valontlne. "rrUelnna WItm"
C.T"U1 CT THEATnB llalew 8pruc
30111 Ol. MATINEK DAII.T
M. N. Talmudge In "Th Wen.lfrfiil Thjn"
i- N. 'iiilin.uluii In "I lip enil.-rf ut Tiling"
UY Pauline iltarKe In. "Hnew Itltiid"
truuny"
sHK'vWilsflW' THE GOLD ' , LOVE "
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T. Cast eten. "in i ni.u t.uu ""j-.,-;-,,
V.Kith. McDonald., ,"Tr"f , Venr V Ife
T,-UMty romrten In The l.ltt j Mtn tr
j.. llr.ts Tompson In "The l.lttlr 3linilr
f. ,'' v. .l li "SSi. I.na.1 I'lLrlUfllt'
,-ruiA .. ... "" ' v
Uel. 10TH
M
Vlay MaeAiey. A VrjrinU renrt-nw,: ,T
T. May Mscavpjt. . '"," ."";: r.. ..' t-jr" '? f y ,'J" ' . "rim lawn or f. hfl.V
S Tay MacAvey. "A lrBtiiteurtmi "Jlselal Pox Pred . -l,e ufrn 0f .,rl.n"
" " 1! . - N. Special Pux 1'reJ . "Th Qurrn nf Sh-s2i-
T- - .. mn.rr BIST A HA1.T1MUIIC " "" Tuenan in "My nor"
u i iivii inr. u- it -m mi i, ii ii
C..Th I-w That Ila4 Ne Turnlnr iv.-.iUM&lX&Su W'Xrd"' .'lny"
. ...a 1 t 'Mtaf.lt (iii-iini. l ..in..:.,.' i..
r rtn.tin
T C K. TeiliiB in 1 "i","!, "I .," "V..P.T.V. VyIlrV.l 1 ""-'" i.r ei uza at. . ' -ur.iu-j n i nmmi, iinmaii I HMKlern'
W JarU ll'Ut in "The 'nll eJ t r Neri i yxl-isi 1 MATINEH OAII-T t .ar.le.i", l-anieua Uemane "TI.P.MleriV
T .Tacit Helt in :'''L""11r'"r-',,. ,1 "no ine That llivl Ne Turnlna ' 'Ili"nu"l iinn'i'LLieiiiaiirp. I nperti.ni" JI
b"- 333 MARKETuW1? fiVI!'
Broadway -nsw f asie 'B 'iSSi&jr m" tM, eg e ;;&?
M. "A rcmwrtlrnOniikpr, T i,en.il !lrrmurn tr "lloeinpranit lull"
T "A . reiuifctftut Y11;1!",, inVPRRDnnicy I3D A HAVUn. (1, J.lonel Harnmi.ra In "Hoemeriiiut llllt"
-lrnnPPtirntSUklS'' ' .V V, kKBKUUK. Kurd avb. i-A U"J.ll'nTm .Mil
i" "i 'm,ncllnit ynniie- , .!' : ' llPId In "Krnt IVp." V f (1W A aiAiutUT ST al.. 0TH
5' "V Canncrtlcut Aankw" v w,uZ. 'Il'1'1, ,'" "n,"n ,'" . ,.,?,. V " A M '"III' M
" "A : !-:. ."".. ."art In "WIiIIp n.U" i M -WllUra nunwrnl In "nthtln" Ma.l"
7S2 MAJIKKT or. I ' iiiiiun M, Han n "Ui.ii. n..i.T.- T w am I)jmen.l in "l-lilnin- m,..i
?XK.Tt w W in v.;; iss:: rA -;, T'K iTftM GRANT "iiy
coLeNi al .fc-r-sartf rz zp 0,1 ,i? ;; : :: $&?if. &
febkeaby 25,- 1022
STAGE COMING HERE NEXT WEEK
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mmMwpl-'-'f' t ', jbW Me AV MORRIS
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at:,':.-: - ;-- y-'MfiM
MARY GARDEN. CHICAGO
CPERA CO Motrepolita
Tried In Stock First
"Main Street," the dramatization by
i Harvey O'Higglns nnd Harriet Tord
of Sinclair Lewis' noel. new play
ing nn engagement nl the Wnnut
Street Theatre, was tried out first last
Eummer in the Stuart Walker Stock
Company in Indianapolis. McKay
Merris, who nla.s the role of Dr. Hen-
nlcett. hnd the same role nt that time,
and Julia Mc.Malmn nnd Walter Ven-
negut, new in the cast, nlse appeared
in tlie stock presentation.
I
Asks Pay for Aute Wrecked by Bull
.'...- .
I Teprhn. Kan.. IVb 'J.'.- -( Bv A. P.)
' t'ri.,1 KnuiNen, n fiiimer ted.iv up-
liealiM te the State Superliiti-ndi'iit of
liiurnnce for aid in collecting ioIUmeii
, liiMiranie en his ailloinel.lle. Ktiml-
in hit complaint. -Inte-, tli.il he painted
his automobile ic.l, that a bull nt a
public -ale nt Uilcii, K...I . nttmkcd it.
and that the ltisiirauec ceuipanj n-fiisci
te consider
his claim.
N. J. Extradition Papers Revoked
Seattle. Wash.. IVb. "7.. (Bv A.1
P.) Curl C llnffmiin. leperted re-,
lensed la-t night in .1. r-e, Cltj after'
Governer IMwatds, of Ni w .l(rej, had
l evoked extr'iilltleii p-ipers for his te
itirn te ihN cltj, 1- wniit.d en charge-,
of grand laccnj r, furgcrx nnd giuft, 'I.
II. Patterson. Uepuiy Pie-eciitlng At
torney, -aid te.lnj .
ril(lT0l'lAY4
Weekly Photoplay Guide Week of Feb. 27 te March . Subject te Change
The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Cemp.ny of America, hich
is a guarantee of early showing of the fineit productions. Ak for the theatre in your locality obtain ebtain
ing pictures through the Stanley Company of America.
GREAT NORTHERN ?renstc
At !'i
e p. m.
IMPERIAF O0TI1 WALNUT STS.
M. -Sprlnt Vex Trivl ."Tli e...n , vs......
h'.l.fJ.1"i,x f011:' '.'Jhe Uaeen of shrl.a"
KARLTON CHBSTNl'T Abeva UROAD
rwrL,ivJin uaii it ae, jr te n aei'M.
rin-B"h-
.- -Jack Cnuvun In
Mv IlOT"
T.-Jackl. C I "Mlle?
Is-HartlwVln "A'TrhV VAXr""
; ,' remierllrat milw "
'. enius-tlftit iinkfe"
,,. 'eniwetlmt iikr
a. A ( eni iK-tlcut Viinkrr"
- . . M w -J . - , MamM . .
lu .. " :' "" "ttlliailli(l
t atiRce nd In "Kent lfM
I r a I -.- -.. . William Llppmi.n.l n "1-1.1, ,! i.,i,.
. . - .. tt-mn .vrnii in - 1 I.IUIICL
Iii.11
AT OTHER THEATRES, MEMBERS OF M. P. T. O. A.
Amhas.arJer UB!"ni" a. t caih
D. V. Orlfflth'a "Hiir Down Kiikl"
w. p. W, C.rlfflth", "WaV iw But"
T. D. W. r Itlth'. "IVn iiJ:..' ;.'!!.,
"- n. W. arlfflih'a "Way iiewn Baat"
GermantewnBSl?x!3?f,?,?rAn..V"
M, " C'ennM-tlriit Ynnkpp"
T "A t'eniiPi-tlrut aukpr"
W. "A I'emwrtlrut Vfnkrp"
T'Sn. A t'eunrctlcut Vankpp"
SH1KUEV
MALLETTE.
Concerning Belle Baker
It Is mere thnu two jrars --Iiiit lit-lle
linker, into of the headliliers en the I!.
P. Keith bill next week, lin h'-en te
Philud'dphlH. Slnep ahe uui lnt sten
here she becniiH1 tlie uifn of Ilerhert
Abriihnis, and tin birth of n sj,n a
llisplriitieu for "Welcome l.lttln
Stranger," one of the songs compeetl
j i her hUMmud which Belle Maker will
blug next week. It wn net m mnnj
j ears age that she sam; In a Jew Mi
niii-li- hull en tin- Ka-t Siile of N"e
erk. Later he liei-ame a uiember of a
Ilcbiuw sieek cum pun theie.
Allyn King May Be Starred
All n King, who hrii the role of one
of the pretty jeung women who be
comes iniiiie-hi (I in all -eriv of ireiib'e
in n Turkl-h hath in "Ladle." Night. '
the Aver.i liopueoil-Clitirltou An
drew' farce new nt the Ljrle. ma
he tarreil in lier own light bj A. II
Weed" next season, ir N reported.
.Miss King, who lb n Seuth t'arelinn
gir., gaineil early recognition in t'.-
...,....
.icgtem i emc.
Spanish Girl a Star
1'initn Pe Snrln. who has vlie ml,'
'of "Mrs. Hepe" in Ccergi . 'elian's
"' Brien dirl at the Cum.-!: Theatre,
n"l smgs tlie ,epular "I.eiim-te-
, '"He ineledj . a te thit enntM
f""11 sJ"in. Sim has lieen -e, n in
'"1'1" ' '" w hen -he .Iim.. the part
"' !l 'JI' K'rl. nnd I" I'r.in. I -li.ir -
' 'U,s. '"ve- where -n. wn ca-t
. ns Zerikn Mie also nppe.
'V ' ''"" '" "' ' '
aiM.e.ui.l Willi
I he I ':i e
Man.
Casine's New
"The Tange I.hiccn-"
traction next week at
Shew
will l.
the nt-
the Troca.lere
thentre. Dave Miafl.in is the princi
pal comedian In tins liurle-ipic attrac
tion and in th supporting cast ate
Sam l'lieliein. Bert Let., ivi.in
I-iwreine, IM'.v LaS.i nnl l'e. I'.n!
foul. Tin- i.-p, i-.eire of ilnn. i s et :,-IJn-vd
s a spn.al tnhie I .ittiai 'ion.
1'HOlOl'I.AS
I hrPKPT' MAflU'PT UT llnlnw 17TH
rs.n.ijcaN i ,; a r in ni' m.
I JJ- Wanrta Hawt-v tn "IliT Tnce alin-"
Wanrta llavvtf lru"ll r I'll nl lie"
" Wanda ITaiy Iff "lln- I'arr iilnr"
T lV.ini.1 II.ih' In "llrr l'ie nlnn"
I Wanda llaulnv l. "Il.-r I'ep ulnp"
Wnn-la Jl-i. in lli.r i'.iie V.itu'
RIALTO
OEItMANTOWN AN t:.N L E
A I l-l IM'.lll.l 1. I . S''
M Prstit l"t x i-r.i.1 "Uri-n nf tirlm'"
T S' in 1 i ir "Uun-ji nf sln..,r-
W wpei.tnl l, prt.l lluivll of lirli"
1 iUrrvi-.rlt, fliirVi "(rtnihli-il llr"
1 --.luhn llRrrvn-r hi " Tlir l)lls Kitrr"
s loin U.,rr nn re in "Ihi' Ix.tun liiter '
SHERWOOD "&$ TTr,
V I'e b Nfrrn in "Tlip ljlt lilM.iem"
T I'm NKri In "The IjisI I'mniriit"
JiiaiinH li.hnile- in "HrHrtu te 11"
P Jmtine Inhntni,., .n llpnrls te In"
I' Kthrl ClP.jun in "Hrr Ohm Meur"
s Kihl riat.n in "Hrr ln 'Vleiir"
STANLEY ftKAKB7 :T,.U:T". m
iianii'm In "Turnhle liivl.l'"
Hariliniini-n, In "Tnl'nl.t.- Iliivlri"
ll-vrllip ma n "liil'iililc llnld"
llartholniefi, In "TeI'hIi'p IHvlil"
llartl mIiium ' "Tornhle l,vll"
HarthlniHM u "Ternl.lr Ihivlil"
STAMTOM MAHKUT Atvn lflTH
w . .... -v, ii ie a i ir. 1 1 an r
M
vl --hardeu a Taninua HeTnanr-
T Sardmi N r-mrum Iti.i.iini-n
TllPO,lepa
"Ttlp.Mlera"
W Sar.leu a T-'anvuu Heii.i,iv.p
i IiismIepii"
W VVlUlani DeH.nnn.l In "lliriln. ,.r.i
T William I)onier.l 'n "naluln'' n,l"
i. 'I..UHII1 iiiam.inn in lhtlll Mail"
: ---.?'.... '--..h.iiu in --, lanim via
JEFFERSON
Otli A Dauphin flta.
MiTIVHI' fiiii w
f llinlln. tt,..l,. 1 i,ui . .I' J. .J.V
TvTliW'te ,"lhe WenilPrTnl TI In,"
IT--WIIHam Duncan In "Ne IH-frna"
x.uEn i) iiriNii n "riilviilreua CharlaT"
PAKK '- AVIS. . DAUI'IIIN hT
w. ,'it,?al-;,Tnri,f"uvur """
(miTucTiniic" cciTiim: rtst,
ORCHESTRA'S PROQBAIiJ
Messrs. Rich and Verney Play - , t'
atart Symphony In Fine 8tyU. , JJa
thk rneanAM
Overturn, "nftsftmunde" .BeluAert
symphonic cnncerlnt .....Mawmrt .-'(J
TtmdrtflUA Jllcli nnd nemIA Vrney ft&P
Symphony IJ miner (I'athcllgue). . .. . J&V&ii
Tioniisewsssr ;,;
The great Symphony Pnthetlqua .(
the feature of the conceit of the Fhltay'j!
delphla Orchestrn at the Academy n
Music vesterdav afternoon, as it Is of
every program upon which it appeara,
regardless of ftolelsln or any ether con
sideratlen. Perhaps the most highly
melnnchellc, If net the most emotional,
work ever put en paper for orchestra,
the composition Is standing the test of
.time well, for It Is received with the
same thrill today in Philadelphia as It
I was twenty years age. nnd In this In
! stance It must he considered thnt It Is
' being heard by practically the same per
sons.
Tlie symphony was benutlfully
played and given the emotional and
Intense rending which makes Mr.
Stokewski's performance of this som
ber work one of the mu-lcnl high
spots of every season. Technically,
there were n few slips en the part of
the orchestra, nil occasional over ever
1 held suspension or ether slight mishap,
but all tills was lest In the total effect
of the symphony which was prodigious;
there lins seldom been n inure effective
Interpretation or n better performance
of the work than jetcrdny, te which
tlie Friday afternoon audience re
spended by n censtnnt outward move
ment during each of the three pnues:
nnd nt till" (lie concert was ever by l
o'clock.
The se'., feature of the program was
the Meart Symphonic Conccrtnnte. for
Alelln and lela seli, with orchestral
accompaniment. The work wnv beau
tlfulh phued In Thaddeiis Itleh anil
llemniti Verney, concert ineNtcr and sole
xleln respect I fix fif the ercbtrn. As
a iieeltj it was exceeding interesting
te hear, hut it must he said that it Is
net Me7int nt hi he-t : ii K -imply one
of these weiks which the great genius
could write nt n moment's notice, nnd,
If the truth were Known, il was prob preb
ahh written for some special occasion
or for some -peclnl pcrforme--. It has
ail the clarity. tlnwcs form nnd me
lodic charm of Me7tirt, but there Is little
emotional content and the work Is long,
ns was the habit of I7M'. when Mr.
(tllman tells us the work was written.
It was -uperl.lv played, as might b
' expected from Me r". Ilich and Ver
ney, the tone of the iii-lriitnents being
In perfect accord both a- te qtiulllv ana
1 n 1 1 1 1 1 its .
The concert opened Willi Schubert's
overture te "l!e-nmunde." n eritable
fount -nn of melody and a lunrxcl of
effective orciie-tt.itien. The literature
of the eichn-iru centiin- no mire won
derful exposition of the powers of sheer
melody than this overture, and this
-eeineil te he appi ecliite.l In tlie mem-l.ei-
of the erchestrn ami the conductor
:ih well as the audience.
H. Reeves-Smith's Career
II Beeves Snitli. play In; the role
of the luvv.vr Hi "The ii'eld niggers."
new nt the Bread, is well known In
Philndclphiu. havinj been lending man
in the .lelni Sleeper C'nrk-.lehn 'P.
I'erd M,.c Company nt the Bread
bncl. i i ls-7. He and Kichard Hard
awz I av I- ami Cr-ten Clark were in--cparalilc.
Beeves. Smith was lthel
Bun mere", tn t leading mini, being
the origin. il Captain .link-, seen here
in I'.Min. He pla.ved with the same
-tar here in "Mldehnniicl." and had
the vole of .terry lu "Peg )' My
Heart " Mr, IleexcK-Smith nlse hed
n (ucees-ful enreer In Eng'iind, where
he plnjeil in "Charley's Aunt" for
three vcars ami nine months, in "Our
Bii-." "'The Privnte Sccretarv"' nnd
"swici L.ivendiT." lie was also In
"Willi. nn Ash." "ilreen Stockings"
ami "Pellv With n Pnst "
I
Frem Society te the Stage
Marie Nenl-tiiini. win. i :i head
liner next wee, nt the ClK-lnut Street
t ipnra lleu-e. is a former Washington
s,ieict git I, who left her home city and
her friends te become llepr.v V. IHxey's
hading weninii in n viiudmille sketch
some vcars age Later she played the
had in "The Man en the Bex" nnd
nut limed the following season with Mr.
I)le,v In "Tlie Devil"' ami ether plays.
Mi.- vvn- a'se tenniug woman m .viary
.lane'- P.i. I'be N'nked Truth," and
"I'.eiulit nii'l Pniil l'er " Her sl-ter,
l'l-anci s ,i plji .i right, has written most
of l.r viniil" v il'e iiiaiernil, iiiehnliug
Tn I, 'loci..- whiih v ill he Marie's
..piling d rnci lier i ug-ii luent ll' re.
'IIIITIII'I.IA
u
The N1XON-N1RDLINGLH
D
THEATRES
BEI MONT C'- ABOVE JtVHKET
t in . . ' S0 an,, 3- " 30 l
M I., , Sk , " ,.i,, !(.,
1 1- i s vn In "liMidittu"
I e i ShltI 1
' Vril.lrtlu
AIK ..PWHT'
Ai th .S'euurt
1.1 .wart
I'lietlll'ltx
ttt ll.,llttv.
I'l imIiIpk- nf Dcsilnr"
'rinvllilncs of lli-Muir"
CEDAR
ueru a ci:dak am..u
inn,-, ,... ..
f "1h. .....l-... ..,.". ;."" ' " r. m.
r 'Mm Mvainluu, Rlilrr""
I 1 1 '""" .),H ,n " MrnlEhl"
I . Ti""mr" 'i1 V'" "r.ilKMl"
. J.'"" "I'Iit of lie I nB I n"
" "Til,. ICI.Irref llir Khi I oil"
CCJI LSFl IM A'afll tet 61UII A HOtlv
M All tfiar hhi In "lip
10 & '1 7 A II P M
Ipiri nf (tip North"
Al' Mar An in "llriirt of
W J "2 Wt n "I'nilipr loin
7- J11"1" '" "Tin. Imi en
? . ".!'.' ."lBO "Mip xn nn I
Hip North"
he Doer"
-it. it.! ... ,-"". 1.1.7 IIIW.
.,. . .,
...r ..lurr ... nip imr ,"
IUMB0 rn,ONi' ;'' c.ikahd'avb:
jwiiiuivy lumtm Jiin. mi inkferd "L"
VI ,-rif l-v !., n ( enlllif
1 1 ' 1 1. tn r- . "MHlit,"
- . Hurt i , "ItHmri'luiiil"
1 t ' II -H II, " Tite ( tllP.1 lln.,...
' t-rtiiln It I. ti Vli.n
LEADER
t.r ii I.A.NfAHTBH AV.
. till I1 I -..1 Ttntl II M
I'mn nKrl In "The I..IM Pftjmpilt"
..I.'. .N",1C ' '". V'" ,',,, I'-Uinrtil"
"lii-l niiiiiil Hip ( nriipr"
"Jiim Xremiil ih r erm-r"
KihPi ii t , ..,T ()n tew.T.
hllll 1 IllVt'O. In "llpp llun Munnl.
LOCUST Lli AS,l'i-ui'Hr iirH.BTi
M Tela Nnr In "Inlrlmii."
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