iWfWW'M r vwRpc' i 'WMIfl Pp ! i i t ' 'I ! PWP ' f WW TO nlT Rr'-w r " -' -T,v""x sreiw l " Tn ". EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER' W ' -J 4 18 FIRST NIGHT VIEWS OF NEW AND INTERESTING OFFERINGS ON STAGE AND ft m m SHf H?t rtf. ill w m Steri .$& V'Ki UK AS LOW AS a? $15 CHEAPEST IN TOWN ALL STANDARD MAKES, INCLUDING PORTABLES 10-DAY FREE TRIAL. 1 YR. GUARANTEE W05CHESTNUTSm!i NNDYTYPMER OUR Chef has 231 dif ferent ways of pro pre paring eggs and every egg he uses it 24 hours young ! Before the exultant cackle of the hen has died away, her Egg is a L'Aiglen omelet! talon 15th and Chestnut ipoen llread Belew Walnut i AUe Operating L'Aiglen Annex 1604 Chestnut St. ymimiiiiii'uuuiiv Rest Your Feet While Yeu Use Them If your feet tire easily from standing or walking, they need a rest. But "absence of occupation Is net rest," ns Emersen ha.j se aptly said. And the kind of rest that your feet need is only a change te shoes that give them a chance te function normally, and te be com fortable and happy in se deinjr. Your feet are naturally flexible. Thy are composed of twenty-six small bones which are held in an arched position by muscles. When the feet has a chance te flex and exercise these muscles naturally become stronger and your feet arch better able te held the weight of the body. It is for this reason that the arch of the Cantilever Is made flexible like the arch or your , feet. I Yeu will like Cantilever Shoes for the same reasons that thousands of women throughe it the e"intry recom mend them. Yeu wli! UKe thm for the support that thev rlve te your tired or weakened arches, for the f'.txlblli'y of tha shank whl-h allows the feet muscles te exercise and grew htrer it, Instead of holding them tightly. 'i will like Cnntllvers for their nafirA. role 'line which permits the feet te re tain Its correct position; for the tnn, ample tee which does net crowd your feet, and for the correct heels gn s. t u3 te threw the weisut n 'he outer nr. 1 utrenger bUIe of th feet. All thesa i in's 'hut yevi wi.i ','r, comblne In givtrs the feet a welcome rest In Cantilevers. They combine tee, In correcting feet troubles; In ln reus. lnB the circulation, .vl. eh acts dlrectlv en the general health. Cantilever Shoes are recommended by tpeclullsts for their corrective features, t they are nlwnys poed-'ookini, nnd are worn by dlscrlintnatlns women everywhere. Widths AAAA e U. CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP x 1300 Walnut Street I? Over Cunard Office atlUvart ara alia en itle In nearbr cltlen wua Dtiiuueiiu , uu. i-iv,vieu .,,u. ury farsni-'ei anui iu uui uvukiuan idea t'uiruii'i Shue .SUri-. lln llremlwa Errlvbnrs Orm r', -'1 N. .11 M. 4eb JJ)i'f '. H.'T ritiriiiiiuipnn nt. baalDwu ahiiii . .iiuiii si ter- r iwju. .i ti.l. .'1 Kllil KIMtf HI. Iiwerlner'e. 43L1 l'enn Saiurt -tawli. nellly, lu.Wyeiulps At. B VllplltPn I W 11 WW IWI I H H eevsv ' W rJl ywrnat1"1 j""ty r 9 CD A . rr J y I PI llllllllllllllllllltlillilfflffnilllMlili'H CafeSA '.' )?t9i' -vu- atal "BUNCH AND JUDY" IS MORE THAN HALF A HIT New Dillingham Musical Com edy Has Hummer of First Act, but Droops a Bit (larrlclt The first net (and first half) of "Tim Hunch nml Judy" wis se strlkinel.v line thnt It seems n shame te have te even mention the second net nt nil. Ami. by the way. it would seem thnt there Is n prent future for the chnp who run pe Inte the business of writing second or t'mnl nets. Or, better Mill, why don't these libretto I milker, Ivrie writers and melody In , venter- pet the habit of writing two I epeninp net, nml then putting them Im.nMier in olio nheu 7 Anxhew. Charles MUlnphnm has ft pi.r, of prepert in "The Hunch nnd .Judv" which would -.11 for n million dollars nfter the lhM net, hut could be knocked down by eernl hundred nt the tlimle. In the first net the prineipnl mid they were tine ones hud splendid mnterlnl te work with- lines nml music thnt were every Hit . . i .. li i ei n 1 1 n p'Oil ii" lliey were. " "'" ."" , I net. .ten Cum thorn. lH'lune Dell. I rea and Allele Astuirn nml Kay I'oeley were threwiiis themselves into ") breach continually in the endeavor te Mem the tide. It they Mici ued. tlic should pet the praise net the show. That there i semetliinp new "'"" be muicnl coined v curtain was proved sine ,'k lie- ..... -.... ...-..- -. . which n prompter (In Ills box i con- , tinually fn'nscs Jeseph t nw neii. , nmi nii'T wini-ii no.--"I- - , , Astnlrei makeH a lypiciw i-"-" thanks, with .lee'- nHtnnce 111 thin ..teff I1S iZOOd t the bur- le-qulng of the obi mmnntic ih''- ' the slapn of bashful prima denna. , called te the ciirtnin. the r1,.1?n,v0t tlewers te the Mars and Jee -"' 'thorn' painful efforts- te remember his I line, or eatch them from tbe PWW'ter. Following this operetta. "1 h- ln 'and Judy" fell into mere necu-med wavs when the prima denna went te Scotland te wed an earl and the com- , panv followed her there te save hr. A tinal scene in Pnul Pelret's was leth out of keiplnc and uiisutisfiicter . Aside from the fnct that hey were : ..... ..,.,! ..inn te sliiL-. 1 reu ..n.i v.lnle Astnlre were jutt ns muen life, -r rather show snycr. here n tnev have been before. 1 heir dancing was superb and their personalities are tin- spoiled. .T,. Cnw thorn, n little mi1 cliastei etiasteiicii ana mere mKunreu. iwi , , . . -1!..!U.1 l...a tllTfl- been funnier or better. ma neiuo neiue stand tignin-t the banality of the closing seene was refreshing. Delane Dell s eccentric dancing delighted his many trienus nere, aim i. ""'"' i i, ' able assistant for Jep in his feeling. May Cerey Kitchen did some unusuully line tee dancing. The lirst act, showing the stage of the operetta, was a thing of stunn ng beauty, and the Scottish castle setting wns ale effective. In fact, this one. with the entrance of the clans, cause quickened and selldlUed into a bj I Cueei. At preseni u jusi mu!". .Tei-eme Kern's musle was excellent. ! I It mav net have contained nny Kaluhn. I but its melodies were something above 1 ,, rt .un. Cnhlwell. who wrote tue brics and usslted Hugh lord en the book, was 0ne of these who get tited i utter the first uet curtain. De 'W'nM Hepper u-ed te nsk enthu siastic a idiences whether they wanted te se the secuiid act or have the lirst i in- repented. It last night e he,ie had been gifted with foresight they would huva cheaen the latter. 'GOOD BILL AT KEITH'S I IN ANNIVERSARY WEEK I First Honer3 Ce te Homely Sketch That Features Charles Sale Keith's The magic appeal of u sym pathetic, old-f.i.'-hiened. whole-seu'el b't of comedy, without the jan.v fr'Ms of the usual se-called "hit."' i v.'v ai parent this week nt Kelt' 's P .' t'. rs -.inclusive evidence thnt an net ' "get ever" doesn't have t keep tr about within the law. mernl'v speal.'ng Charles Sa!e has a IieukH down-en-the-farm sketch thnt depicts ' It'irnl Characters Taken Frem Life." He rJh.L-lUrr'niement songs which are sprinkled.be kind we usually nsseciate with the little red schoolhouse directing the ichoel en'ertninment and plnyln? the eharac- i ters en the program. Pale depends entirely upon his clever characterizations of these h imper sonates, and he doe it se well and se whole-heartedly he ha' te trnUe a b.' of a speech te quiet the a'idiei.ce, je n i i inereua nre his fn''ere. Mile. Germaine Mirtv and M. Eugene Tillie, in "I.n Pnr.se Dii'e'!.e," n-e a hold-ever from last wei.lt, -r, clever is this decidedly '-.ri'iiunl 'iar.ee numher. Ernest U. Ball Is bnc': again with snatches, of his yenr-'ige son.; hit nil of which nre Interesting with pesUbly one exception, t!.T. gets near the danser lire The I ee kids J.ine vid Katherlne well known te r evb " fans, ii a clever hi' et ne'ir. !i n rn'ivie settint aiiedi W.i'mtr J Kinney. Bert Rule j.jgb pitch. Arthur Alexander H the anl J..I i u Hrie', sing the'r own snip, erlnclpal remedian. Seme daring swim. -l . trer' md sins w-ell. Bue ; here njn 8tunts nre performed by the Picki ng. ! i 'one nhe-it ' Sephie leaves, , who sewn as raucn at Ueme under t.-i'tM te the imagination. ,v,'Stvr ns above it. Oriff, the bubble tH.i.ii VNerth and company de-i.en rii' hew t.recl punne mis peer, e nt ,...c!!wl 'drink nets. Leen I r- 1 is .' er'v person who can get ewny i!'h fat cert of thing cieierh- .,.,1 r.e such i!..perSonnter en the stage ., j,ls, nbe.it 'leugh. Ilnrry I.i:g,'in and i uira tjrn that was well received jt.r i;r i;r den and Gene Ferd are en the ,r; and nj ai"" are V.. Merian's de; ,'iet..r, the Patlie News and Aesop s Put 'is This Is Keith's nnnivirnry week and thc lobby Is a proti'-len of gorgeous mums. Glebe "Mletakes of 1922" The bill Is headed hy "The M.st.ikes of 11)2'-'," n tabloid, with a bi.r cnu which caused much laughter There is novelty dancing tnnt wins ready np ievnf. MiVnoneUe Kekin interna- leual dancer. Is here with a tig com- .nay ln a novelty revue. A surprise H n store for these who s..e the "Sur- prevai t r, prle Act." "A Willing Worker" has it clever pnir of feet nrtlsts Meredith presents "Snoercr." an Intelligent deg, nnd the end of the bill has a master ne'oiilieiilit en it, doe Liivhnx Poeular Comedians at Bllou HIJou-Twe popular ceiiiediai.s. both with large followings, are jemed in Smiles ami Kisses," and their com hined fun-making sends the show along nt n lively pace finm beginning te end. Pied "Fulls" Hinder is nn out-ef-tho-ordinary Jewish comic and .lack Oimsby Is a trump remedian with some original methods. Dellv Lewis is the seubrettc. Princess Livingstone, prima dennn; Jack Carlsen, juvenile; Mena Maye, ingenue, ana wjiuam ward, ttralabt,rmsn. There a attractive Shew 8 That Remain FORREST-"Sally," last two we. of Kle Zlejrfela, Jr. LYRIC "Blessem Time," operetta bated en love story of Franz Schu bert. BROAD "Nice People," Ttachel Crethers comedy, with Franclne Larilmere. FRANK TINNEY ROMPS AD LIB IN NEW PLAY Which Means "Daffy Dill" Is Comedy of Funmaker's Own Peculiar Brand Slmbert Seme absorbers of useless Information such qs the first names of the Smith Hrethcrs or the name of Kid McCoy's sixth wife insist upon knew R thV'Stery of rt," plaV'Vwhthe:ef Mr. I best achievement. V, r!-.n.Vrn it?? .. LU". Ctl? Jii-i,.. cannot be denied. Even the Interpol- ing nv .V.r: ' :.V. "r, m -L i " : .. ", "1 " "l .."''" i ' "l """".i." " "'"'" iwe neurs, iwenvy-six minutes mm Frank Tlnney surrounding a (.erics of . tiiblenux, the story of Clndcrellii nnd r,.,lln et,i,U , ..... t,.v -r ,0 "" mere ,,mn Kalieps en the screen. ... tri? i i , "biqutteus Frank never Th(l megt imnerfnnt tMng te mentlen worked harder te dispel the ndage that ln reK(lr,, t0 .'LSIlrPIiee-. l88the rcmnrk rcmnrk ene man cannot mnke n show nnd keep nbc ,., Mr De Mnie ha9 hnd thc it entertaining. Tlnney Is n Philndcl- Wvt co.0pcrntlen from his cast that any ........ ...... ..,,.: .v ,, uuj. -ui imuw 1:t"'m'" nU?,,.),F,lcc,'.mJ'lt "'NY' ,.,. 0,!.;.i n ,,.i,t, , Aim! , e strlkhlg tbc cye bpfere TlnneJ. i rteu eit witn tne men ""s "" "" " , u7B- - .. i,c, n'innav i nenent of hlcli-ernde fnrclmr in the inmieii en tile nuilletiee s udletiee's risihlea nn'd , its did I'rnnk. t curtain the "Ole I Arthur succeeded I'rem thn first Swlmmln' Hele"- with u tattered Tem I wnt net the Reld of the nutomebile sitting high up en n leg fishing until' Jeii.nnce. nor of the idyllic ibhetsen. the last curtain there was something ' '" j b's usual excellent farces. It doing every tccend u In revue. Of I was Held typifying Tarklngten's Cnr cntiise. after the swimtiiln' hide Tin- I fiice. returned doughboy who calms the ney had te appear, and he does in his beetle uproar of n bickering family. usual blnek fnce te take part in n (!us I His wns net a hnlf-wny success; he rose l.iiwarils acilOOl Uliys t-ceiie full ei TlHiieyUins. Hut after that he U Mr Tlnney himself; . e., in white face. After hi fir.st appearance there Is nn effort nt plot. Irene Olsen, n soprnne of uncertain voice, falls in leve with liny Robertsen, ene of the most lUtnble juven'les seen here in seasons. Irene thinks he U a peer boy when she meet him in tlie sherj she nnd Tlnney jmvt, epwiwl she te sell lingerie, Prank t0 sn sl,ertIs ,j00(i9 nml tnlI 0..h ehum pnjIn8 himself off ns the eung millionaire, and then, because Marien Sunshine hns a Chinese song te sing nnd Unmmerstein had the requisite scenery, the locale shifts te California. Here Irene decides Guy Is interested in Bn,ltler Kirl n,i Kjve9 him back bis ring. 1 hen thc scene has te go te a "I'irate'h Den" cabaret, for Miss Sun shine fe hnve some mere jazz the best number of the evening a "Tales of HeiTman" motif syncopated. And Tin- " b"" .., w " ' " ') ' ,a" " " does n burlesque Chinese mngle And nlse tells why he won't te lire en bis houseboat. ine answer te tnnt is worm mere than knowing the uame of the Smith 11.0.V.10'L, . u:ml,ui" " rrai in wmmux form. Miss Olsen sings energetically if "ft tunefully. Marien Sunshine tinnces with her usual grace. Robertsen is worth while ns a "something dif ferent" tenor. Georgia O'Rnmey also Kets mention because she comes from Philadelphia and her nnme is In large tjr"'. "Daffy 1)111" has plenty of geed Tinney fun, lets of graceful dancing, some geed music, written by Herb Stuihart. Walten Reef Mason-Dixen "7" Tlie-e lilting melodies which hnunt the memerj lire found in nbundance in the offerings by the Mason-Dixen Seven. This septet is one of the most versatile aggregations which ever played en the reef. In addition te scoring vocally they can nlse piny nlraest evcty kind of music,, mstrument nnd depict the various dunces of the Seuthlund. litis w-eelt Uiey eiler an entirely new program with melodies of the latest musical comedies thrown in for geed measure. By special request Jack White, In his novel act, "The Old Headed Ba has been retained for i '"lector nre two ei ue " VVei.er n ..ni ,i,n ,,ii.t,ni" of the screen, Theodere KetiertR another week f i.tur. program :ire included in fils week's Nixon's Grand "Modern Cocktail" rinel.lmlU n.,l,,tnti1n wltli eve, vtlilnu in the way of geed entertainment is '--'" -.-.. ...... -.-., r "A Modern Cocktail," tne headline attraction. A number of up-te-the- tween geed lines and lively situations nave a stimulating eaect. several goea comedians and a bevy of pretty girls t-UYUll ktitVUPJAa W IawJif iVl geed results. ."?,". In4" T'S.01 comedy were presentee Dy nurry .or- .n.l n,l Alnhn TTnll ! chnrncter Rterle. were .old with geed effect by Rogers Williams. Themas P. Jacksen and com puny wen solid laughs aplenty In n geed cemedv sketch. Geed acts were eh'. .,. ni;.,, presented by Smyth nnd James nnd Merle's Cockatoos. Thc film portion of the program Is a whele show in itself. Fay'a "Seuth te North" There's quick comedy truveling ln the musical skit, "Seuth te North," nnd l"'1, of geed music enreute. The act ,s presented by n cast of nine tr-.i-nin t.erfermers who keen Interest at kins, told funny stories te tim nc' ...r...n..lrr.ent et' nrettr hliehles nn.l , k.rt seltrlly. Rey nnd Rey, tramp oeme(jnH; Nera Jayne and Cetupuny. 1l,,nslcV,i Hkit. nnd Green nnd La- , , "Urondrea'- , '., .lrh Hareld I.leyd, U the film feature. Nixon "This and That" A varied hill, headed by Geerge Moure nnd company in u comedy play let. "A Little of Tills end That." de lighted. Many declared the program te be the best of the sensen. Kateusliaka, in u presentation of Russian villain dances, pre"td quite a neveltv. as did also Marlett's Marionettes Other et tractions Include Mabel Burke nnd Lucille Uument, in n revue et air. I wnga. nml Pleano and Lnnduer. in a jynedy sketch which was pleasing. "A OT- 9Ihaln0l' "'" Hw B. Walthall, is the motion -picture feature. Cress Keys Grace Emmett One eng augn nrter anettier greeted Oracle Eminm nnd company, who ,,- penred In "Mrs. Murphy's .Second IIus - rw lenw lBin'h nfter nnnther ..reete.i band, n slut wnicn ten candidly of the mnrltnl troubles of u lusty enuplu , w e Vli'V,'?. hycu"". (n,(,,r '"'"'? The bklt Is full of geed lines nm tells n consistent story. A da6h of natural- ess is an asset te, the presentation. Timely music, well played, is offered by the Meledy Revue with geed results. Oorden and Oermaine a pair of ngile tramps, nimeu te tne generni inugnter, !1 A u - ...! 1 1 a." and geed nets were nifce siiewn by toi lette Wicks end Pearl, the Oelden (late Five syncopaters, Atkinson and Mack in cemedy: Mente and Lyeni character bits and Kelly and Wise 1 WALLACE REID STEPS TO TOP AS CLARENCE Star and Cast Shin Brightly In Film of Tarkingten Comedy Stanley Provided they keep en film ing stage and fiction successes long and often enough, they're bound te de one of them extremely well, If net per fectly. "Clarence" linprcns te he one In fifty, nml the result is n picture thnt, while Blew-moving, is the hest high comedy nnd the closest realization of the author's conception thnt the Rcrcen hns shown this yenr. It Is pleasnnt te record that it is the indefatigable Wil liam le Mille who hns played director nurse te the transfer of "Clarence" from footlights te celluloid. It Is ene cannot be denied. Even the Interneln tlen of n few new scenes f which de net ,.. i .t,u .. .At.it n,i. i'l,ri,L8,en" stnee nuirl does net quicken the tempo past that of n deg 4aAfr 114 . ah hIiaim ! AhJ dinAdl ""' nil, ra;, u iren urimi director has ever possessed. Everybody seemed te be working for the common ence nnd for nil. thnt he Is the best ex ppnent of high-grade farcing In the films; te find his eeunl one must go bnck te thc dnys when Jack Barry- mere p'ned "Are, Yeu n Mnsen?" It ," rv, -'" "'er quite lereiisn te the usual slipshod screen standards. The critics of this star have picked a peer time for their tntints; his "Clar ence" is n gem, nnd thc sooner he re turns te the screen the better for the geed of the films. Held had te be geed or else Rebert Agncw nnd May McAvoy, who played the youngsters, would hnve walked off with the honors. They were both ad mirable, und luckily Director DeMillc cave them everv rhnnee. Anether ten- nieteh pair was that of i-.tiwnrd Mar tindel and Knthlyn Williams, father nnd mother. Adolphe Mejeu was thc villain of this piece ; llcrtrnm Jehns, thn butler, nnd Dorethy CJonlen, the maid, nnd they nil gave delightful por trayals. Only Agnes Ayres wns color less nnd uninteresting, but that was mostly the fault of her role. "Clarence" ns the story gees gets a job with the Wheeler family because he admits te Mr. Wheeler that he was nn adept nt driving mules in the army. Clarence finds the Wheeler family in n turmoil ; the wlfe is jealous of her husband nml the governess; thc son hns kissed the nuild and fears n "dnmnge suit," and the daughter Is ln love with the money-seeking secretary. However, Clarence, by the use of Ills saxophone, his magnetic smile nnd his unfailing geed humor settles nil the troubles and wins a wife. A! cycle of three Cadmnn songs, well rendered nnd nttraetivelv staged, nnd the violin playing of the flreat Harmen were ether features of the bill. Stanlmi Sometimes they tnke great pieces of literature and grind them into film hokum, ln the case of "The Old Homestead" they hnve endowed nn old nnd frnved stnge subject with fresh vi tality, and net with a little urtiitic worth. Inmcs Cruze. the director. Is par tially responsible. This maker of ; ( " , of the n I ' age Version I ' ' p,??" c". "' ' ,.i,,t. ;. Vd.nmeters. One Glorious Uny" lias nrusueu nsine put life and reulity into characters, nnd done his very- ln'st. at every mo ment, te mnke the btery seem strictly fresh nnd original. Side by side with this cournueeus nrd foerge Fnwcett ,1-lm ,1n whnt Is the finest 'work of their long eberts is seen ns Uncle Jesh. iiist n'li.'lt r...... r- 1tr.ll b'm.iK 'nod whimsical, nuitp different llll ,ml ' .""'V" ',' ..' ,.'''i,i" nmmiiv ' ' '""' l" . . , .,'... .... me- r.n,.,-n vnt trt riT it in I'li.i I .ii:il-i utwit tw.-,u ...... r,A V... this elmi-netcr UlSn. Fnwcett, as Eph Helbroek, a hard but lust man wne causes mi m . but is quick te right the wrong when he discovers that his own yen is the culprit. Fawcett's remarkable face has never been mere expressive; his acting has never contained mere feeling or ,!, ' " W'ni,i TTemestead" is strictly a - -"JJ, " , " ...i.i, she character Case of a film in WMCI1 tnecnnAu"',r man cUptes the juvenile Roberts is fnr far mere interesting ami unman n character than three-fourths of the ,i.i,.i..ii vnnnir men. nere. new .-.... .- ,-;,-, ., ever he receives spienuiu euiiik " T. Bey Barnes, as Happy Jack, a trump, and Harrison Ferd as Reuben. Kverv character is se well drawn. nnd the action is se well co-erdinated hy Director Cruze, and the photography is se 'unusually beautiful that they rnilv transcend In Interest the actual s r but even that has been changed tr 'the better, nnd the hokum cure fully remeed It's nil about n young country boy. ion ni Teui. Whitcome. accused ei thift. who runs ewny. -ine rein aunij r. . ... man Is the son of the farmer wne neias Charlie Boyden Is the "conductor." the mortgage en the "old homestead, i Emmett Welch has eerae nsw balladsj When evervthlng seems blnckest, the Boyden nnd Richard Lee have n funny erring son comes home, Just as the old specialty, nnd Bennle Franklin con homestead is about te be taken, the tributes a novelty. There Is also a well pi lit y i.mn is exposed by his own trained animnl net. futh.'r nnd everything U settled. All f that you may remember from the stage version, but you den t re- -mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm member n rcmurKanie cyciu.ie -."j 'which rips houses from the ground and te "is tiees. It Is with this ferocious Imrkgreund that the climatic scenes of thu play are reached. In addition te the megn flcent work of Roberts and the ethers a ready men ticneil. Kathleen O'Couner is attractive as the heroine nnd FrlUl Rijlgway is eplcMlid as the girl for whom the money ,WArcalHa-,,Slira Plieuldcrs" Is some seme .i.i f .. .nnirl.M te the film line. It hava l. n J? " " diiughtw wir rt.'ing "te innrrv I , '.C ,10wCr te tend he iieitiH like hundreds or L 11111k W !' --. . ether screen with the sltuetlpn rliiclng herself by thn man who has er father te jail for e :.-.. nlmr. the twist! The pre- tmectlvn bridegroom, n villainous serti i ierKi:r. . ' of nrometer. (lies en tlie eve OI ine will- et promoter, ummi " "," T.". .' r.,. ding and . I"1-''!''11'1''"''"'' 1 V m U 1 nnd. incidentally, e.Pnpe'" ,' ,rJ "'' ..ntinir the it rl's fnt her. ne turns fioek te steal them from the jeuiig mini's snfe- he catches her, and nfter that the picture proceeds along at a mere normal end familiar pace, with ! l?Jmtl Tifenn tfie 'n.8 ,0 raenn tUe Lrir(.;,0 Cnstle is nttracl ....i.i nc ii hernine! he young man inning in i"c iin BllJB'U9V-U IMU ttrnctlve and fairly Anders Jinn L'HMUUiv " ."" - . e n detpli, splendid as the promoter who uies midway ln the picture, and Red Lu llUUWil j , Hit- 1'iv.u .i -.... -. --- Reque satisfactory as his nephew. Ihe star's gorgeous gowns will please tee feminine portion of the audience. Photoplays Elsewhere ALDIXE "The Prisoner of Zenta," with Lewis Btene and Alice Terry. KAHI.TOX "Under Twe Fltcs," with Prlicllls, Dean. PALACE "The Man Who Played aed," with aeerite Arltes. VICTORIA "Manslaughter." with . Themas Melghan and Leatrlea Jey. AIMAMIWA "Pink Gods," with Rcbe Daniels. , QREAT XORtAkRS "Remem brance," with Claude ailllngwater. COJ.OXlAlr-The Bend Bey"' with Richard Rarthelmess. IMPERIAL "The Masquerader," with Guy Bates Test. LOCUST ' "The Qhest Breaker," with Wallnce Reld. RlVpLt "The Face In the Fe,M with Mencl Rairymere. nrf.ye.vr '-nurnlnf Sands," with MUten Hills, .IncquclTne Legan and Wnmla Ilawley. AVA'O.V'S t.lffltSSitbOB 'Tour Hest Friend," with Vera Gorden. COLISEUM "Above All Law." CEDAR "Th Tep of New fork," with May McAvoy. JUMUO "Hloed and Sand." with Itednlph Valentine. STRAXl) "Leves of Pharaoh," Lul'ltwh production. SATr-.VLVTr STREET "Burning Bands," with Milten Bills. LEADER -nich Men's Wives," with Heuso Peters. ABTOR, PALACE AND MODEL 'arnnflmn's Bey," with itnreld Lloyd. are such as te seldom tax the gray matter of the audience, nnd "very Truly Yours" Is no exception, It Is the story of a stenographer, first at tracted by her employer, and then dis illusioned by his marriage te a rich widow, who thereupon decides that kf! will marry for money herself. The ninn she picks, however, proves te he penniless insteud of n millionaire, and she leaves him, but a reconciliation comes with the last reel. Allan Ferrest and Chnrles Clary support thc star. Capitel That popular old melo drama, "Mere te He Pitied Tren Scorned," Charles Ulaney's one-time success, hns in the nutural course of events found its way te the screen. Probability nnd tiaturnl sequence are, of course, net te be expected, but thrills nnd plenty of sentiment are furnished throughout. Thc mcmornble light in the crowded theatre Is excellently screened. .1. Frank Glenden Is the manly here, Alice I.rtke and Rosemary Theby, the women characters, and Jose Jese phine Adair, the golden-haired child. "AS YOU WERE" MAKES FINE SHUBERT UNIT Charles Winninger and Blanche Ring Star in Condensed Musical Shew Chestnut Street Opera Heuse An enlivening entertainment is the con densed version of "As Yeu Were," which served as the concluding part of i. diversilied lull et merit in-i nigui, nnd Its (pialities were enhanced by the appearance of Hkinchc Ring nml Charles Winninger, who, with the in sistence of n score of ether performers, make the program nn enjoyable one in its entirety. The levue. In two nets nnd six scenes, lctnins much of the original mnterlnl which served Irene Ilordenl nnd S.im liernard se well severel seasons age. 'I'!... . 1...1.......I.....1 ....nlm. 1....1.1.1...1 tll.l. I!' -liricniMIM-U .Vir.uil ..........v.' .... ...,,. i 1..1;.... ..r el.. l!.... Tl..i.,Mi,ii Dm wiki nnd .1. Fred Coots 'ilUM.t 11I1-M..III-, " , .... v. . Uinc -nng thc hit of the original nmsi I I III UlJKUllll IIIUIM- fill comedy. "If mil t eillil i urn ter Me" in much the snme manner as her .. m . 1 t 1 f predecessor. .. .:. i-... -ii. i. i.. ..... .. -V-... v.t. nmnrloter of n chnin of r estnurnnts- ffiw wrnnlUrwh terested in a young man whom she .!! her pretege. In nn eitert te get away from his sorrows the husband swnl- lows a pill and is immediately trans - ported te n dlstnnt land in a period some "00 years bnck. In his senrch for happiness he takes severnl jnere pellets ntul ireea back even farther into history Finally he returns te his home, after taking the Inst pill, contented te re main. Throughout the revue Win ninger is ludicrous ln his actions nnd furnishes many funny situations. In support of tne stars were i-ugnr ' Atchin-m Kly. ' nnd Leenard S Bert Baker, Mary P.lby . Iee. One of the nets deserving special prnise in the first half of the bill was thnt of the Three Pas- I lltiall liretllcrS. tierODOlB lltlll linilll ..- . balancers. Harry Ellswerth and (Jrace Ellswerth were given a reusing recep tion in their singing nnd dancing act. Bert Baker scored a hit with his skit, "Prevarication," and Frank Du Tell and Richie Cevey furnished nn amusing singing and talking act. Trocadero's New 8hew Trorndcre This week's nttractlen is "The Merry Maidens" show, and it hns entertainment fentures for all tastes. Mile. Aineldia is the featured attrac tion. She has a dancing net that Is both remarkably well utageu and cleverly executed The special music for it was also out of the ordinary. The produc tion is in two parts with many new scenes. The cast includes such favor ites as Sam Bachen, Anna White, Babe Grlflin. Abe Leenard and Bartel, thc accordionist. Travesties at Dumont's Dumnnt's -The principal feature et the program this week is again "The Frankford L," which takes this timely tAnlii fiKtl nrttinntu nil -Vii Inimlm Hn.l n'l'n. uu'i rAii(tv,ie lift tnu iuukiib iiiimhi Die out of it by means of burlesaue. CARPETS t LINOLEUMS PHENOMENAL BARGAINS Special Sale GENUINE Congeleum RUGS 9x12 ....S9.75 9x10.6 ..S8.50 7.6x9 ...S7.fi0 6x9 S5.75 SECONDS HEAVY SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS 9x12 $21.98 8.3x10.6 S19.98 7.6x9 Slfi.98 Cx9 $12.98 Extra Heavy Seamless AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 S29.75 8.3x10.6 $28.50 NATIONAL CARPET STORES fiOQ MARKET r ,mv 'ar .m -- ..( "GOLDFISH" MIXES LAUGHS AND TEARS Entertaining Comedy Wins Mostly Through Personality of Marjerie Rambeau Walnut It would be easy te Imaic Ine "The Goldfish" falling ,nlmet a flat failure without a wlnplng and convincing personality In the part of Jenny. Its lines and situations, bright enough though they arc, have nil the exaggeration and Implausibillty of the lirendest farce, nnd any mistake In keeping te Just the right tene In the principal part would be fatal te ita consideration as n comedy. But Mnr Mnr Mnr Jorle Itambeati, refreshing, delightful nnd mnrvcleusly slim and young look ing, skillfully carries Jenny past all of the weak parts and the result is n wholly diverting nnd laughable enter tainment, with n touch of pathos nnd n few tenrs te give it the right con trast. Jenny Is tough enough when we meet her in the first act. Hhe Is any one of a million girls of her class, pretty, uneducated, whimsical, useless nnd even her marriage te young Wetherby Is net serious enough te held her. Se she yields te the lure of n "professor of manners" nnd n rich admirer and, after a violent eunrrel with her hus band, they present each ether with the geld fish that Is te end their mntrl mntrl meninl experiment without a light. But even as she leaves for a second venture with thc rich admirer she has the foresight te take the geld fish along with uer. Miss Rambeau makes the untutored slangtness of this first act Jenny w whimsical and unique that one almost regrets finding her later, each time with n new and richer husband nnd al ways with the "professor of manners," who Is coaching her toward her desti nation In high society. Rut with three husbands behind her nnd n Duke affianced and with thoughts of a possible King, her maid's night off at a movie and a dnnce hall with her beau stirs up all the old longings for real happiness and young Wetherby is celled in for the final satisfactory cur tain. The whole structure of the play Is extremely slight, but the lines nre snappy nnd. through It nil, the chnrm and refreshing originality of Miss Rambeau holds the audience tee friendly for fault-finding. The second net comes perilously near te tee farcical .treat ment nnd there is n distinct Impression of luck of conviction, but it pnsses nnd the play ends with Miss Rambeau successfully dominant. Se all-pervading is the personality of the star that the ethers of the cast are little mere thnn "feeders." Geerge ISnrhlcr, once an old stock favorite here, returns te add another fine Interpre tation te his long list nnd his work as the second husband, who turns out te be the best friend, is most commend able. Wilfred I.yteU is excellent ns Wetlierltv nrwl wnti n tnnnf fcfitlwfnc teri foil for Sliss Rambeau in the lirst act. Charles Ilnmpden as the "professor of manners" nnd Helly Hellis ns a colored M'rvnnt deserve mention. Allegheny Comedy A tuneful musical skit, called "The Siren." is the feature of the program. Jnv Klwend nnd Clay Hill were the principal comedians. "Burning Sands." with Wanda Ilawley nml .Milten Kins, I, . i" the film fen t un. It is a story of 'mill Mtss!l,"",1",,1,te A'"a ,,)VP ,llllu-' ln " t''rilinK ,,..i ;. Mil nianner. Harry Slntke and P.va Selly I . . i i.i .ef.. I M1IVII III :i SVMI' IIIllll'll 111' I IIIIHII .1111 Mak- , ,., ,, ' -p,..!.... There " 'n. . ,..)."e" V1.', V.'.5'... .t. i"i. Is , lets of mirth nnd melody in their skit. , y.e i n Nant ey nppenrs in a goon neveity " and Peters rind T.e Bult tnke care the thrills nnd spills in an a;reba.ic , number wlthn novel twist te it. Orpheum Stella Mayhew 1 Stella Mayhew. comedienne iindl I singer, led the bill with sparkling i,iN ,,f Wlt nnd some clever songs. (Ill- ' i,.rr Kmery, supported by a large niM.I appeared in the farcicnl sketch "Than Yeu, Docter." a scintillating piece, which kept the nudlence in n geed humor. Acrobatics en roller skates were shown by "The Three Whirlwinds," and many were the new stunts per formed. Others en the bill Include. I Merris and Slmw. Trneey nnd Meliride nml Oscar Lerrnlne. The film fenturi ; shown wns Hetty Wythe In "Hew 'Women I.eve." Broadway "Cell Mates" A person may be happy und com fortable even ln jail if he knows hew te go about it. That briefly is the story told in "Cell Mates." a tabloid comedy which heads the bill. All the prison atmosphere is. in evidence ami all in in velved seem te be glad they have been sentenced. The cast is headed by .lack Mundy. Osabclle Wilkes and Wilbur Cox. .Tack Ingllss effei snme spon taneous and erluinul cuniedy in ids own peculiar vein; Masen nnd Gwynu wen, laughs with "A Study in Tan" and I Cnries Devrles appeared In u novel act. "The Leves of Pharoah" is the lilmi icature. Keystone "Curie Shep" There's a touch of the artistic as! well bb a large dnsli of comedy in I "The Curie Shep," a tabloid which features the bill. The laughs come seen nnd often and are woven con- , sistently Inte n geed story. The net in presented by a very capable cast, i Dnlten and Craig show some new ideas in the way of songs and dunce with aend results. Others of the hill nn I "h .!. ! a a 1 ITI iinhnslmi ...li.. 1.. . 1 neuieru uuu n im-nvBui, uineiiy jug- glers; El Ulcve, one et tlie liest xvle- phenlsts ',n vaudeville, nnd the Ward jinmiere m vuiuvuj, in me uujh ei Buffalo Bill" is the film feature. SUPER-SALE of 27" WIDE CARPETS Tspeitr; ....7i-)(. Vlwi 98c Asmisiter$2.75up Wiliea ....$3.45 STREET ELPHIA "LADIES' WIGHT" IN STOCK Mm Desmond and Players In Avery Hopwood Faree " Desmond The selection mnde for this week by Mac Desmond nnd her Players was '.'r.nHles' Nlrht In a Turkish Beth," the Avery Hopwood farce, which enjeycti n run here Inst season. J. no plot concerned n here who wns se bash ful that he could net leek nt ladiea ill abbreviated dress, even in " pictures, without' blilsnlng. Te cure him of his peculiarity, two of his friends took Mm te, a very questionable Bohemian ball, which ,wns raided. The three took refuge in n Turkish bath, where, after they were all settled, they discovered it was "ladles' night." Their experiences there constituted the action for a great' part of the ploy. Mls Desmond hnd the principal role nnd Frank Fielder Elnyed opposite her. The ether mem ere of the company also appeared In the different roles, "GIGGLES" AT CA8INO Casine Jee Lenvltt's "Giggles" show opened last night te nn enthu siastic reception. The main feature of the performance was nn operetta, "Jeytlme," which wus something a bit different from the ordinary run of burlesque. Specialties and sur prises were woven Inte tliln ' fca fca ture te geed effect, and the cos tuming, songs and scenery were mere thnn usually satisfactory. The Kincnld Lady .Tazjs Band wns nn outstanding hit. The Inrge cast included Miss Va leska, soprano prima denna; Bert Marks and Harry Evensen, fentured comedians; Betty Palmer. Mildred Simons nnd Florence Radcliffe and many ethers. There was a big and attractive chorus. William Pcnn Fred Bewers An excellent bill is being presented, bended by n big song revue fenturlng Frederick V. Bewers, who presented his own songs in a very commendable nml pleasing fashion, us.slstcd by a big cast. Combe nnd Kevins, the syncopating due. offer some new "Jnzr." niimbcis that nre thrilling as well as delightful. Tat Bnrrctt and Kern Cunneen are In n comedy skit thnt contains much clean humor and is very enjoyable. It is the Best and a the best is net tee geed" for the business men of Philadelphia who are being served by ever 44,000 Keystone Automatic Telephones If telephone service could be made any better than that rendered by our Automatic, which for many months has been operating 99 of perfection it would certainly have te be perfect plus. These who have net yet installed our Automatic tele phone are missing out and actually losing both time and money unnecessarily. Keystone Telephone Ce. 135 & 2d St. Call Race 06 Mr. Dlttkeer Drep a Postal for Particulars KIHTATIPNAI. llntirSMfK sprciAL cBF.er, SHenxitANn class EVEKY TUESDAY ND FUIDAY NIGHT Fnrill TAn'ht THE TAYLOn SCHOOL 1002 Karlwt Street BlKAlbRS xh Beit Butluen Selioel petlttem gg.irniJ i enter new; dr or nltht BMkkeepUif Si iherthaBd, Ur a nliht eliua aihu teM OeUei. 10 Mtrfcet fc Veiin Men nml lki AUTO ELECTRICITY. 5S enu jeti our lini.kli't elMllllnlii,- In E . i iiiurhu ami ellieis. Eg IE iietiiil thin Si KntniiHT i:in-iu uprlnit (innien M. , W -enn.r SS.1 Mitrket Hr.H1 1' ' fii Knlruni'r 1 jiB:H:wia:ssssr5s:si:::3ss::; M1S1CA1. IXMHITTIUN' Phila. Scheel of Dramatic Art nd Expreetlnn. rrefeelnnl Stunt I'reptr. lien. Oral UnslUti VocebuUry. Literature rMldrrn'a Clnim. Day snd Ke. K'.ix. U Schrelner. t'-ln.. 1TU f-tiim. srrut- ailf fai.i, Axn wjrxTj:RiiKimTS ATiaNTK! riTY. N. 4. ' I ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. I w M 9 aavni7 en me avnn rraai S a ID . !JRS Tha Anwrlran Plan Hetel par-excelltnea of tba Atlantic leant. Quill aa WALTEK J. RUZBT. I (mpcrtr Uwsar and Minece Ad Unt(t dt&v&h) ' SI.CIierlMri.neerUaenlwelk. Ileraedrl.,1. Ilunningwiier. i'ritel-Uth, Cap, 500. ' spenai winter reiee. tiaw ewnerinij, mea' (m'l. Schientlil & Wlrttchnf ter RAYMORE ATcfTNvnc Worlds Greatest Hetel Success TOWS Around CCuet , .J)sftWkh. - I j jut vjeiacn jubilee Uniisc marking the 50th year since Themas Cook, thc founder of our organization, conducted his first tour around the world Selling Uetward f,em N.w Yerk, Jan. 24 R.tiirnliu, May 31, 1911 by thc specially chartered new CUNARD Liner "SAMARIA" SS?aa sua A C'rMlie de Luxe Limited te 400 Qiieits Fulllnlermetlonenrequiit . THOS. COOK & SON . 130 Seuth 15th Street, PHILADELPHIA A "JUST MARRIED" IS m..Ci 'i V m JAMMED WITH FUK Lynne Overman and Vrvtm Martin Appear In Corking , a a ft pare comedy i, i , 4 -"nal 'I ,r. . . -. . ' itteipni vivinn munm ana 4tsj Overman proved te a capacity audtaM last night that "Just Married.'H wnicn incy nmr, is ana ui me dcsi rtHgi nnmncllna of the BeasAn. " 1 The show, from the opening te sat' closing cttrtnln. consumes.. 180 tntasS of time. Of these 180, any neraS nudlence is bound te spend at liS 175 In laughter. 5 Mr. Overman, as Rebert Adams, ft nt his best ln the first act. He lial what Is known te the proletariat' at "soused" or "boiled," but is. JeS humorously "under the Influence." gl , appears nt the deck of the "CempanB Generate Transatlantique" in Berdeaux and, while "under the influence," giS nhenrd nnd In the same stateroom wltk Miss Martin, as Miss Reberta Adimt Thc following morning he is greatly shocked at nls mysterious departen' from France nnd, calling up the bridge, wents te knew "Why nil the water?" Ills shock Is a slight one, however, compared te Miss Reberta Adams, tbt demure niece of n very proper aunt, when she discovers that n man, anl net a wemnn, slept in thc same state? room with her, Beb then decides that the best wj out of n tight situation is te pretend that he and Reberta are married. Jess Dandy, ns Mr. U. Makepeace Witter, the happy though henpecked husbnnd, is only one of the many nblc supporting members of the cait. Despite the numerous entreaties of her husband te keep silent, Miss Dorethy Mortimer, ns Mrs. Jack Stanley, keepi "spilling thc benns" continually. Mlsi Mnrcelle D'Arvlllc. ns thc pnssienate lever of Fred Irving Lewis, ns Percy Jenes; Jehn Butler, ns Jack Stanley, and Miss Isabel O'Madigunn, as Mrs. U. Makcpeace .Witter, were ethers who took their parts splendidly. FAI.I, AND WIXTKlt RESORTS ATLANTIC 'ITY. N. J. GALEN HAIL WERNERSVH.LE.PA. Physiced Comfert. Oolf, Muale . Dry Air.'. Beautiful Scsnsry Baths, Massage. Hydriatlt Dspartmarxt. Rcservrtier for November should net bs delayed. TiOy,l,PlAlHNSFOMflwYelPlll. Hetel will close, f.r Ik S,taK.Dw( Newwg M Wmft euuuut Hatfl Rrtarnnel heutuikj at, at. uuuka !?. Tflephrne 11T. A. E. MAniQli.. T.AKEffOOD. y. J. LAUREL HOUSE LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Open for Winter Season Invigorating climate. 18. hole golf reurt-e S'nddln horses. Pine walks. Pally concerts nnd dancing, Superior reads for metering. FRANK F. SHUTE, Manager TOURS FALL"RIVERLINE fOBOSTOM Aternoej and Evmni Cencmrtt Verk, B.00 P. W Pull.- ncl, Sunday MW 10MBOM UNI LaavaPltr 40 N.R. Housten St.l-90 P.M. Weekdays only. Ktducttt Ratal en AutomebiU TuktU at iWn and Cm. Tiektt QjHtu the World A W m t Refesrt-fcjhlrlej iUm't Mm 114 Qa C"Wi' "" " " -i aaet-ua ei twenty. asktt. m "' ., . t SfcW?;j "ffigMMfa tBsmmswmmmmmmmmmtmsmmsmmmmmmmmkmsmsmtm.iikMma 1 1Mi - . -J(,- ..-.r'.iiiJSaBBaBBlBBBBBBBBBliBtotel'-.:.... I .k'V...... u., . s. .-..w.. u .. i i'VaUi. itit fi. A iimJKh jvi! Til WiI.j.m d'''lffV.Ji-ItJsapfr-'iellM'"JJa'.'rrii. aaw JJJZ?. ""- n1SlaaaMaaSlaataaaaaaaaaaafeaaaaaaaaaaaaaa f TalT ft Y ' ..w.w '- - . ct , imwpffftt '.w .retrJeV'titbalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKa -'"