The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

1 be THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORBJING, TUNE 9, 1925 the court new rules, which take A GLANCE AT THE WEEK'S PLAY BILLS Curb on Free Speech Upheld by High -Court eCect July 1 and render obsolete those now in force, amends the regulations governing admission to practice before the court. Justice Van Devanter, se lected oy tne court' to explain the rules, said that, despite commendable cooperation on the nart of the, members ravine SUMMER Continued From First Page STILEr UNFOLDS 1 ARRAY OF GOOD Tetta E. Peltch. 8369 Rldce aad Lotffct Berinson. 430 Uueen at.

Ida M. McCIain. Pottsville. and Thomas S. Taliaferro.

Houston. Texas. Carrie B. Yorkers. 3430 Longshore and Norman K.

Reiff. 2129 N. 12th st. Cecelia M. Bachman.

1642 K. Bailey and Francis A. Pippel. 1220 S. 23d St.

Esther Davis. 1328 58th and Jullua Kish. 201 a. 68th st. Mary E.

Thompson. 3345 Filbert and Benny Thompson. 3345 Filbert st. Louise Sanford. 729 8.

Smedley and William Wilson. 2047 Garrett st. Kathryn S. Quail. 91 TV.

Weaver and Bartholomew Root. 5927 X. 12th st. Grace Burruss. 2138 X.

Percy and Frank Sutor. 1715 N. 3d St. Margaret Brizzie. 490O Pine and Walter L.

Iamb. Chattanooga. Tenn. Mary L. Rice, 2043 St.

Albans and Alfred Yarbrough. 2043 St. Albans st. Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. Brrn Mawr.

and Fatrick Martin. 1530 S. 53d st. Loretta M. Anderson.

2824 X. 27th and William B. Murphy. 3416 Sunnyside ave. Mildred E.

Greenwood. 6637 Elmwood and Avery B. Clontz. 6O03 Catharine St. Mary Mulholland.

4400 Market and Charles F. Longmead. 2916 Ogden st. Rosenberg. 528 Reed and Samuel TV.

Edleman. 1931 8. Front st. Esther M. Rriegel.

3518 Haverford and Richard B. Stehle. 5010 Penn st. Elizabeth F. Connor.

3248 Germantown and Richard Redheffer. 3618 X. 17th st. 61l" f'obbs Creek Parkway, and Louis E. Kmith.

3720 X. 18th at. Sophia Holland. 3233 X. Front and SHOW AT THE FOX Music and Dancing Among "the Sprightly Features of the Programme ber of the left wing section of the Socialist Party, a dissenting branch of that party which opposes "moderate Socialism." Membership in both is open to aliens as well as citizens.

The left wing section was organized nationally at a conference in New York City, in June, 1919, attended by ninety delegates from twenty different States. The conference elected a national council, of which the defendant was a member, and left to it the adoption of a "manifesto." This was published in the Revolutionary Age, the official organ of the left wing. Richard Barthelmess ir "Sou! Fire" the Leading Photoplay Diversion of thebar to see that applicants for admission possessed the necessary qualifications, it had been found that men under sentence and others disbarred in their home States had been admitted to membership. Because of this condition, he asserted, the court has introduced a rule which requires that an applicant possessing the necessary qualifications shall file with the clerk of the court a certificate from the presiding judge or clerk of the highest court of the State where he is admitted to practice, showing that he possesses the requisite qualifications, and shall also file a personal statement showing the date and place of his birth, the names of his parents, his place of residence and office.address, the courts of last resirt to which he has been admitted, the places where he has been a practioner, and, if he is not a native-born citizen, the date and place of his naturalization. After this has been done the applicant must find a member of the bar of the Supreme Court who will assure the court that he knows, or after reasonable inquiry believes, the applicant possesses the necessary aW-Av Blub- Other Attractive Features Round Out an Entertainment of Fine Quality "Kiss Me Again" the Photoplay and a Novel Scenic Among Good Things -tllia Pi.

th St. 3037 Diamond ar ind Frank .103 Sda St. Henrietta Abrams. 3320 Page at. Feldgus.

512 Spruce st. and Nathan Language "Direct Incitement" Gitlow was charged with responsibility for the manifesto and for its circulation. The manifesto advocated mass political strikes, and revolutionary mass action to wipe out organized government. Justic Sanford said the only question which the Supreme Court would consider is whether the statute as construed and applied by the State courts deprived the defendant of his liberty of expression in violation of the A sprightly summer programme is offered this week at the Fox Theatre. Music and dancing above the average, 16- w- "Westmoreland ndFred E.

Smith. 5233 Pentridse st 67th ve- an(1 Hubert 5. roster, oil 6.th ave. Mathilda Stadele. 412 W.

Holland and Joseph Wissman. 413 W. Holland st Ruth H. Krodell. Hornville.

3 and James Fortune. 1706 Arch Bt. Marie M. Oooney. 6636 Tulln and Jo-eeph A.

Hucber. 4616 Emory st. Mary H. Coyle. 2203 X.

Delhi and Cleo-phas Schneider. 1218 W. Hazzard st Mary L. Casciato. 213 X.

5th and Lawrence A. Connors. Chester. Pa. At least three things and maybe four make the pictures on this "week's bill atthe Stanley worth seeing And that's a good batting average for picture theatres.

First of all. Richard liarthelmess is the male star of the feature picture. "Jroul Fire," and in spite of all Mr. Bartelmess faults, which bave been accumulating in his recent films, there's a certain something about MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED a tine scenic whose first views especially are full of cooling beauty, and a feature picture, "Kiss Me Again." done by Ernest Lubitsch. with the help that competent comedy pair, Monte Blue and Marie Provost, make it' so.

due, process clause oi me iourteemn amendment. The court held that the language of thp manifesto is the language of "dir ect incitement." "ThA manifesto tjlainly." the coutt Trite situations abound, as do several trite sub-titles, an unusual thing for a Lubitsch film. But they sire done deftly enough after their kind and are him that makes one love him still In this picture, he hasn't very much woven in with enough reaily aniusmj; stuff and at a fast enough pace to be Says His Prescription MHMnM mmommm laiatMHMaHMMHi Has Powerful Influence said, "is neitlx the statement of abstract doctrine, nor, as suggested by counsel, mere prediction that industrial disturbances and revolutionary mass strikes will result spontaneously, in an inevitable process of evolution in the economic system. It advocates anA in fervent language, mass WARM WEATHER GOOD PLENTY OF, COMEDY Florence Ernst, W. Fletcher and Charles A.

Kuski. 2933 Fletcher it. Grace Hess. Kent, and Louis A. Hu-dahn.

Kent. O. Kdna M. Barley. 139 B.

Mt. Pleasant, and Marion W. Gillespie. Christiana. Fa.

Olive M. Snyder. 5239 Oxford pike, and Chaa. V. Albright.

Camden. N. J. Martha Friedman. 473S N.

JOth and Siegfried Lowenatein. 5242 N. 10th St. Irene M. Aleny and "Walter R.

Ashcroft. 2003 Kinsey at. Lillian TV. Brady. 1925 S.

22d and John H. Megee. 2021 N. Beechwood at. Alfarata I 1029 Wyomin and Melville H.

Koetzle. 4728 N. lltli at. Mabel A. Barker.

5823 Christian and Jesse P. Fritz. Camden. f. J.

Freda Katzenwood. 2527 W. Huntingdon and Paul E. Meyer. 2933 Master at.

Sadie M. 8. Bhrimer. 6419 Beechwood and Albert C. Kggert.

0O9 w. Somerset at. Anna M. Lyon. 621 W.

Allegheny and Wm. J. Happ. Doylestown. Pa.

Elizabeth E. Balm. 1635 Wakellng and Albert 1734 Orthodox at, Elinor Whiteman. 1719 N. 11th and nanrao A Scholea.

5314 N. Front at. irhich shall progressively Over Rheumatism PROGRAMME AT KEITH'S IN BILL AT EAflLE ment industrial disturbances, and, through political mass strikes and revolutionary mass action, overthrow and destroy organized parliamentary gov PHILOPATUN PLAYERS GIVE SANPPY GOWIEDY i "The Whote Jown's Talking" Presented for. Benefit "of Institution ernment. Cites "Call To Action" nnriiioa with a call to action Melody and the Dance as Well as Photoplays Afforded Enjoyment Comedy and Dancing Feature Bill That Is Entertaining Throughout in these words proletariat and ha rv.rv.mi-iTiiet reconstruction of so- Elizabeth M.

FInley. 3039 Witrta and Farncia M. Hillman. 438 E. Wilder at.

Anna M. Martin. 1106 E. Fletcher st and rim ctr.irrls for these is not John L. Bartee.

250 E. Oirard ave. I-na Snschman. 1404 S. 5th and Chaa.

cri ml rnn i indispensible The Communist mills the uroletanat or Mary J. Mclinushlin. R852 Webster and almost forgivable. It's all about that eternal triangle they write so much about in books and things, and is French, of course. The husband, Monte, undertakes to teach his flirtatious wife a lesson by offering divorce at most magnanimous terms, to give her an opportunity to marry her almost-lover.

Then the give and take of the possessive instinct of a man for his mate and vice versa cacry one through the rest of the film to the inevitable climax. French and frank are some of the episodes, but none could be called offensive, though a few are dull in spite of the Frenchness and frankness. Typical Lubitsch-clever bits of by-play buoy one oyer the rough spots. Especially charming are some of the short flashes full of suggestion and the telling use and photography of the husband's hands, that sknply can't make up their minds to slap his wife, in spite (of his generous to give her'a divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty. The Carolina scenic is well worth seeing, for the views and splendid pictures of hunting dogs.

If you like a dog, you'll like this. And there is a remarkable shot in the news reel of the tests of smoke screens for the new dirigible that no one should miss. Marguerite Sylva returned with some choice numbers, and Anthony Guarino, tenor, and Augusta Cooper, soprano, rendered superbly some gems from grand opera. the world to the final This 5 v.o. of the nhllOSOPhl- to do besides be himself and look pained and artistic once in a while.

But all this is stuff he's good at. And there is much tt be said for the picture betides. Its plot is unusual, in that it takes desire to apply to something besides the sexual passion, i. a desire to do sometjiing fine in this case, music. For Ibis the hero leaves his wealthy home, "iig business" father and neurotic mother one of the cleverest characterizations in the film and so out into- the wide, wide world.

Paris, Florence, Port Said, the South Sea Isles end a few other ports of missing men f-ee him for a short time. Unlike other travelogue variety of big picture, each of these episodes is full of interest nnd a real meaning in the whole plot. The various women he meets in his travels and who influence his life and music are all interestingly done, with an especially good version of "Frisco Sal'' by Helen Ware. This occurs in the Port Said incident, which is full of fine scenes that hold the eye for themselves as well as the plot. On the South Sea Isles he finds his true love, phryed by Bessie Love and out of the travail of his life comes a F.vmphonly, the "Great Music" for which the play on which the film is based was called.

This symphony is used to point the moral "that adorns the tale in an annoyingly obvious way. One fully sympathizes with the critic who tells his friend. "'Let me interpret this for Dear old Felix that cat. in one of his cutest absurdities is one of the really big reasons why any one should go to the Stanley this week. He arouses even lO Ilia cal abstraction, the mere prediction ot and and and Plenty of laughter shook the audience at the "Broad 6treet theatre last night during the performance of the brisk comedy "The Whole Town's Harry Sauers.

Plana, J'a. Caroline E. Kienzle. 5023 Duffield James HaBlam. 1524 Adams at.

Mary H. Hartlr. JK E. Ontario Ravmond J. Kennedy.

8434 Torresdale are. Mvrtle V. Reknhart. 7946 State Road, nobert F. Mandrell.

7946 State Road. rarroll. 2643 Asnen future events. It is the, language ol direct incitement. "The means advocated for bringing and Comedy, melody and the dance were elements of the vaudeville portion of the bill at the Earle yesterday, with the melodramatic picture "The Bridge of Sighs," as the screen offering.

Probably the most rollicking fun was provoked by Eddie Cole and George Snyder in their cross-fire act, finishing with a portion of one of Charley Chaplin's old Talking." The play is being staged i i iioonnv T1S W. Cumberland st. t. of oreanizea par- mtt Mahoney. 21 S.

13th and William Mr. JamesH. Allen, of 26 Forbes Rochester, N. suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable work.

He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be re from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called urio acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and ezpelled from the body. With. this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers.

He has therefore instructed Stanley Drug Co. and druggists everywhere to dispense "Allenrha with the understanding that if his prescription does not banish every sign and symptom of the disease he will gladly return your money without comment. Alle Rhume Rochester, N. Y. liamentary governments namely, massed industrial revolt, usurping the-functions Connors 2534 E.

OnmberlafM ft. CarHe Egner. 2031 R. 70th and Robt tv DnAr. jr l.pster.

Pa. during this week by the t'hilopatrian Players for benefit of' the St. Magdalen Asyhtni of the House of the Good Shepherd. This is the thirty-third benefit per Mvrtle Thomas. 3118 Weikel and Victor There is a bill at B.

F. Keith's Theatre, this week to make the most critical audience forget the hot weather. Those' present yesterday laughed themselves sore at the patter and funny business of Bobby and Paul Me-Cullough; they chuckled quietly over the intimate naivete of Joe' Laurie's "Familology;" they were both amused and delighted with the antics of the Arnaut Brothers and fascinated with the ambitious dancing number in which Al White Sr. introduced Al WhRe Junior and his dancing girls. Clark and McCulIough use the two funny sketches which made such hits in the "Music Box Revue" giving "The Senators" ASno Roosevelt Blvd.

niiHs t' Claser. 4812 N. 12th and John of municipal governments, political mass strikes directed against the parliamentary State, and revolutionary mass action for its final destruction, necessarily I i on rl Ph. Rolitrlre'A Cox. 5933 Pommer and Al- ccmedies, Cole illustrating his directing ability by telling Chaplin to do things just as they were flashing on the ttt nnMn R59 N.

Holly at. imply the use of force and violence, 7Una Brown. 1924 Bainbridee and Roy and in their essential nature are in Tenno'n 2044 Ellsworth st. 1 Katherine McCulIough. 111 Catharine at m.ttv.w fetronis.

339 Washington Ite. herently unlawful in a constitutional mvernment of law and order. That Carrie L. Hf.aura. 1616 Page and Mar quis Polton.

50 ft. Gertrude Berer.in. 244 houth and WH liam Harris. Milford. Mass.

Margaret C. Timlin. lo6 W. Alhanua oh Koimtnr Piocenttno. 1722 S.

10th at. the jury were warranted in finding that the manifesto advocated not merely the abstract doctrine of overthrowing organised government by force, violence Elizabeth Evans. Merion. and John "THE CRACKER JACK" New Johnny Hines Picture Is Karlton's Amusing Feature Rurri 5043 Pulaski ave. and unlawful means, but action to that Rachel Pescators.

1610 S. 17th and end, is clear. and "The Bath Between." Both proved riotously humorous. Joe Lau-ries quaint little spiel in which he introduces his sister. Annie, had the house in giggles most of the time.

Joe took the audience right into his confidence and if a number of things he State's Right Unquestionable Aneelo Busillo. 1211 S. Clarion st. Bridget O'Donnell. 2403 Grays Ferry are.

and William Boyd. 3004 Wharton st. Katherine L. West. 3229 W.

Penn anc John M. Ash. 3d. 5302 Knni st. Elizabeth M.

Bostwick, 1116 Fairmount are. nnrt Lawrence J. Mnller. 643 N. 11th St.

formance given by the Players for the Germantown organization. The play, which is a joint production of Anita L7os and John Emerson, is of the farce variety, and concerns itself with the plight of a would-be devil in his own home town, a. young man who has become so in order to win the girl he wants, whVn he is oonfronted by his imaginary sweetheart in the flesh. possesses a brawny fiance to boot, which adds to the general mSx-up. An 'unexpected twist, however, takes the advantage of brawn "away from him.

As might be expected, from the fact that: the authors are movie writers, the pilot hinges on movies and movie people The characters, of stock type, are all realistically enough portrayed. John J. Callfthan, as Henry Simmons, the funny fat man, and Chester Binney. the imiration shiek, played, by Carroll Dugan dtew much applause. Mary M.

"who was the comic strip wife, was also well liked. John T. Greene, Jr. as Drrrtald Swift, gave an unusual portrait of an ex-prize fighter, playing the part without any of the cauliflower ears and other wonted stage-marks of ihe trade. Anna Rosenthal, 5833 Christian and Her man Rosenbloom.

5833 Christian at. Frances Yudelson. 612 Pine and Abraham Mayer. 2617 S. 11th st.

Hattie Gibbs. S131 Tinicum and Trhhc if. Brook. 8131 Tinicum sve. Marie V.

Bernard. 2538 N. 19th and Samuel E. Mccracken. 2343 Garnet st.

Ada Carter, 1903 Fitzwater and Prea ton Marshall. 1341 8. Bouvler st. Virginia P. Loftua; 4124 Pechln and screen.

Otherwise the act was of the average of fts kind. Some interesting if not altogther new stunts were done on' bicycles by the Baader LaVelle Troup two women and two men, and Patti Moore with her song-dance revue, in which she was assisted by Buster Mazzola. Bud and Buddy and the Domino Entertainers, a jazz band, score decisively in a routine of nimble and graceful dances and catchy songs. Guy Rarick. Dick Tandler and Jane Stone, in "Who Did It?" a breezy specialty were well received, while Montana, the cowboy banjoist, disclosed cleverness in manipulating the strings.

Mallia Bart Company in a lively skit. "The Baggage Smashers," which was a corking satire on how tourists baggage is mangled and "The Little Cottage," one of those light, tuneful and graceful musical tabloids, with Frank Sinclair. Mildred Keats and others in the cast and chorus came in for its full meed of enthusiasm. It was in twot scenes and nicely staged, well acted and replete with amusing situations. The photoplay feature 'was "The Bridge of Sighs," based on the story by Charles K.

Harris, in which the pampered son of a rich man brings misery to an innocent man 'and finally makes amends by marrying the daughter. Dorothy Mackaill is the girl aDd gives her usual appealing portrayal while Creigh-ton Hale, and Ale Francis are also prominently cast. The orchestra rendered an operatic melange in excellent fashion- and the organ was played by Irving Cahill. "Turn to the Right" Grand A revival of Winchell Smith's cleverly written crook drama, "Turn to the Right," served to introduce the Raynor Lehr Company i a new angle of their artisiic talents at the Grand Opera House last night. "Turn to the Right" is the story of a youth who.

upon being given his freedom, after serving time Johnny Hines in his newest picture, "The Cracker Jack," was the excellent warm weather offering at the Karlton yesterday. It fairly radiates breezi-ness and made one forget for the nonce the atmosphere outside the theatre. It is a delicious comedy and concerns the entrance of the hero, a pancake bouncer in a lunch room into the pickle business which his uncle is running at a loss. Our hero starts a spectacular publicity campaign to put over the pickles. Then stunts are original and extremely funny as well as too numerous to mention in detail.

However, a little later the hero discovers that the father of thfv.girl he loves is mixed up in a Mexican revolutionary plan to conceal cartridges in Perkins' pickles. He goes about the prevention of the fracas, saves the girl's father and of course, wins Th4s is but a bare outline of the amusing situations which chase each other throughout the picture, with the popular Johnny always on the job. and doing his work immensely well. Sigrid one of our most pretty actresses, has little to do but she adds charm to the picture and J. Barney Sherry is good as the Colonel, while a colored player named Miller helps the star along with some of his "laughs.

Altogether you will find this a pleasant and diverting entertainment. The AI James E. Gallagher, 149 pennsdale ave. Catherine Mentzer. 133 Susquehanna and William Jami.

1210 Fairmount ave. Christine O. Ruge. 5137 N. 5th and Ernest VanHorn.

237 Somerville ave. Helen Kniesner. 2710 N. Opal and Harold E. Clark.

1111 N. Silver st. Lilly I. Reiclieldife. 4102 Terrace and George I.uckert, 4316 Dexter St.

Mary Tobln. Jefferson and George T. Knightly. 134 50th st. Alice X.

Wilt. 1727 X. 59th and Jamea E. Hart. 4401 Market st.

Elizabeth Sarsfield. 613 X. Creiehton and Gerald M. Power. 6234 Haverfonl ave.

Violet M. Lynch. 5110 Walton and Harold T. Chase, Passaic. X.

J. Anna Kramer. Westmont. X. and Thomas C.

Thompson. 1719 X. Edcremont st Elizabeth M. Martin. 1313 S.

31st. and Jacob J. McEwen. 2030 Winter st. Rosea Perry.

5500 Sprague and John Warren. 5500 Sprague st. Blanche Wax. 5707 X. Camae and flappers in the audience to fears and cheers.

That's because his brute wife but do see it. The news pictures are and the surrounding programme includes Zona Larina Mikolaichik with of the overture "Capricco Italienne" as played by the orchestra. Walter Pid-ceon, baritone and others. CHARLES RAY COMEDY "Percy" Shown at the Victoria Is Full of Amusing Moment Charles Kay, having come back to his old-time form, provided many amusing moments for the audiences at the Victoria yesterday in "Percy," an adaptation of. the novel.

"The Desert Fiddler." The story concerns Percy, a young man whose father endeavors to make him shake off the handicap of his name and femininity. As a result, Percy rides a boxcar and land out West, where things begin to happen, and between the hard knocks and severe jolts Percy oomes through a real man. It is in just such roles that Ray made his greatest success, and it is pleasing to have him back in them again. However, Charles Murray, in the role of lit itinerant evangelist who rides into the town on a mule, carrying an umbrella to protect his whiskers from the sun. comes dangerously near to stealing first honors from tbe star.

It is a scream of a role and Murray does muh with it. It is good entertainment, throughout end was much appreciated by those who raw it yesterday. Betty Blythe. Louise Dresser. Joseph Kilgour and others are In the supporting company.

There are ouaint settings, including a Mexican music hall and saloon. PASTOR DREADS ENDING Delicious! of MaaBaBasaaaaaaBaBBaaBBaaBaaBBaaaaaaaBaaaBBaaaaaaaal OF BUTLER'S TERM HERE Justice Sanford further said: "It is a fundamental principle, long established, that the freedom of speech and of the press, which is secured by the Constitution, does not confer an absolute right to speak or publish without responsibility whatever one may chose, or an unrestricted and unbridled license that, gives immunity for every possible use of language, and prevents the punishment of those who abuse this freedom. "That a Stata, in the exercise of its police power, may punish those who abuse this freedom by utterances inimical to the public welfare, tending, to corrupt public morals, incite to crime or disturb the public peace, is not open to question." Supreme Court to Cut Docket Under New Rules WASHINGTON, June 8 CA. The Supreme Court today promulgated the new set of regulations made necessary by legislation passed at the last session of Congress to give it greater discretionary latitude in determining what cases it will review, and to bring about a considerable reduction in its burden. Chief Justice Taft also gave notice that, when the court reassembles for its next term, October 5.

the original docket, which carries a number of cases brought by States, would be called with a view to eliminating all cases which are not prosecuted with reasonable diligence. A nuujiber of the cases affected have been decided by the court, but at the request of States it has held them on the docket to retain jurisdiction so as to enforce its decrees. Most of these wer aimed to abate nuisances. includinR those to prevent the pollution of the waters of Nejv York harbor. RuleN Affects Lawyers One of the most drastic changes in Harold Sailer.

2213 N. Xatrona st. Anna Mulholland. 710 Ktokley and Robert J. Scott.

90 E. TTorter st. Mary A. Mordan. 5455 Norfolk and Francis W.

Jones. 889 jr. 48th at. Bessie Park. 729 V.

7th and Isadore Ministers' Conference Told He Thinks Conditions Will Change for Worse Tankel. 72!) X. 7th st. Mane M. Hagerman.

616 Morrison and Pavid Semon. 6739 IMttman st. Susanna C. Forsvthe. 2013 a.

Cecil nnd rSt. John comedy, "Fare just told it weren't true they ought to have been, anyway. The Arnaut Brothers who have just returned from a long foreign tour put on their well remembered clowning act in which they do difficult stunts while playing musical instruments and end their number with an imitation of birds that is unique. The dancing offering of Al White Jr. is excellently staged and costumed.

There are four girls in it besides White himself and each one is a solo dancer in her own right. It is an unusually good number. Holmes and Le- Vere had an amusing skit entitled "Themselves" which is funny and included some good dancing and the Four Diamonds also put on an interesting act the feature of which is acrobatic dancing by one of the older men of the companj-. Mack and Brantley gave an excellent roller skating exhibition and Bud and Eleanor Coll also pleased in "Youth and Talent," which combines music and some good stepping. The screen features, film news and humorous pictures were interesting.

"The Best People" at Cross Keys The Mae Desmond Company presented "The Best People." the Gray-Hopwood comedy, at the Cross Keys last night and were royally received in it. It is a satirical play depicting the contrasts between the young people of today who paint and powder and live the pace, with those who have experienced little of the fads and fancies of the day. The latter would save the young from sin and degredatiou. But the latter are not easily saved. Thereon are strung many amusing situations.

Miss Desmond and Mr. Fielder gave the Comedy touch to the central characters, while the other members of the company contributed portrayals which aided materially in making the production an interesting and entertaining one throughout. Vaudeville and Films at Nixon The double bill of vaudeville and films at the Nixon last night had as its chief feature Robert McKim and Company in a musical comedy revue, "The Bachelor's Bride." which was bright and melodic. Frank X. Silk contributed au amusing monologue and the Royal Gas-coignes.

with their remarkably trained balancing dog. Teddy, scored a hit. Archie and Gertie Falls, in acrobatic stunts: the St. Felix Sisters, -ivaeious vocalists, and the photoplay. "Unmarried Wives." with Mildred Harris, were other timely and diverting attractions.

Joseph J. Watson. Colwvn. 1'a. Emma E.

Hainmer. 6902 Wisaahicknn auueo comeay to tne Din, which is well suited to the season. gnd Pierce L. Crocker. Miami.

Fla. Marv G. Colin. 5245 BerU-st and Mirr, H. Eiman.

Brooklyn. X. Y. Betty Sperling. 54RO Arlington snH Morris S.

Ireedman. 742 W. Moyamensing ave. Helen M. Donnelly.

303O Ijinraslpr ave a n4 Joseph A. Shaw. 310 jr. 4th st. Clara lumorom.

y3U Catherine st and 1H Melvine K. Van Tassel t. 204 X. 33d st. Mary I.

Nugent. 3728 Fairmount and George A. Davidson. 2446 Perot st. Elizabeth Swartlev.

Xorth Wales Tn and Robert C. Whitaker. Cedar Grove. Olnev. Gertie Sallman.

304 Dickinson at and Herman Deastnick. 1328 S. Reese st. Mary P. Watters.

5207 Oakland and Joseph D. M. Lloyd. 1936 Harrison st. Virginia Hinski.

4353 N. fitli at and J. Mitchell. 1441 Chew st. Clare Dixon.

722 TV. Huntingfldon and Arthur A. Glulan. Horsham. Pa.

"The Tornada" at the Regent There are some thrilling incidents in "The Tornado" which was presented at the Regent last night with House Peters as the star. The story is that of the eternal triangle, revolving around a man whose life has been wrecked by a friend's disloyalty in marrying his sweetheart. In a raging tornado he saves a lumber camp and the life of his beloved. The tornado effect is immensely exciting and effective. "Confessions of a Queen" Capitol Daudet's story.

"Kings in Exile" renamed "Confessions of a Queen" for screen purposes, was the offering at the Capitol, last night. Alice Terry and Lewis Stone have the leading roles of the king and the princess who marries the king. The picture was reviewed at length when recently shown at another house. It is full of romance and has some spirited scenes in it. Charges similar to those recently brought against Matt Patterson, the Nineteenth Ward leader, during the investigations of the police activities at the Feil brewery, could be made against all politicians.

Rev. Arthur Oakes fold the Methodist Ministers' Conference in the Wesley Building, Seventeenth and Arch streets yesterday. He drteaded the approach of the ed of General Butler's term as Director of Public Safety here and said that if such actions went on under his administration, only worse conditions will exist aftetr -he has gone. Bishogi Teely was excused from service on tAe special committee to present the cause of the Methodist ministers in tle Sesoni-Centennial activities, after he had asked to be relieved because of other duties. lie will act as special ajdvisor to the group.

Rev. Atmos Johnson was elected president of the association-. The other officers Rev. T. S.

Brock, vice president Rev. E. T. Mount, secretary, and Rev. C.

S. Mervine. treasurer. for a minor infraction of the law, resolves to go straight. He discovers that the mortgage on the old home is about to be foreclosed by a miserly, money-lender.

He has asked his pals to tread the "straight and narrow pathway" but, instead they extract the money from the hard-fisted miser, and of course, things turn out right. The presentation was interspersed with some song and dance numbers for the chorus and members of the company, which seemed to add value to the performance. Richard Barthelmess iu "New. Toys" was the sj reen offering. Held As Pickpocket Paul Salvatore, 10, of "Sixth street near Washington avenue, was held in $400 bail for the action of the grand jury when he was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Coward at; the Seventh and Carpenter streets sation charged with picking the pocket of Milton Singleterry, 1117 North Marshall street.

iohaveaqoud Appetite "The Crowded Hour" in Four Houses There are some decidedly dramatic incidents in "The Crowded Hour," which was the feature in the Alhambra. Ambassador, Sixty-ninth Street and Rivoli Theatres. lase night. Bebe Daniels plays the role of a telephone girl who has dreamsof some day becoming a Broadway star. She achieves her ambition, but not without sacrifice and temptations galore.

Miss Oaniels has rarely done anything more convincing than her portrayal of the "Hello. Girl" who before her experiences began to multiply imagined that life on the stage Avas just one round of enjoyment. Kenneth Harlan end T. Roy Barnes, the latter in a comedy role, are also prominent in the surrounding cast. Some striking scenes add to the charm of the picture.

"Old Home yeek" at Palace Tom Meighan is the delightful star of "Old Home Week," a story dealing with the annual event of the small town which brings the successful men who have gone to the city and made something of themselves back for tnV jubilation. Meighan is mistaken for a-very successful president of an oil concern in yew York, whereas he is merely a part owner in a poor-paying gasoline Btation. But he discovers that a pair of sharpers are about to fleece the home town folk and sets about catching them. Lila Lee is the young woman in the case and of course Tom her. but not without a struggle.

The audiences at the Palace last night thoroughly enjoyed the picture. "A Kiss in the Dark" Three Houses A Kiss in the Dark," the film adaptation of the delightful comedy, We All?" was the -attraction in the Benn, Leader and Belmont Theatres last night. It is a delicious story revolving around an alderly fellow "who has many flirtations with the fair sex and when he finds one he really does iove he has' a hard time in making her believe he is sincere. Adolphe Menjou plays the role of Gren-ham. while Lillian Rich and Aileen Pringle also have outstanding "The Dark Swan" in Two Houses At the Imperial and Locust Theatres last night the outstanding offering was "The Dark Swan," a domestic drama revolving around a triangle.

A colorful flapper steals the affections of the young man who had become interested in her half-sister, but she discovers before it is too late that she is making a bad mistake and turns him over to the heroine. The cast includes Marie Prevost, Helene Chadwick and Monte Blue in the leading roles. It is interesting and entertaining throdgh- 4 out of 5 are marked There's no way to get around it. Dental statistics show that four- out of every five over 40J-and thousands younger, too are victims of Pyorrhea. Do you want to void this dread disease? out.

I A dentist would I I have told him I 3j 4 She neglected I ber gums I "Yolanda" at the Great Northern. Marion Davies in the title part of "Yolanda" the romantic story by Charles Major, was the pleasing attraction at the Great Northern last night. Miss Davies makes a winsome and vivacious Princess Mary of Burgandy who masquerades as a burgher girl to win the love of the dashing prince. "New Toys" at the Logan. Richard Barthelmess, with Mary Hay (his wife) as leading woman, in "New Toys" a domestic comedy drama, was the pleasant attraction at the Logan last night.

The picture has been reviewed before and has enjoyed much popularity in various sections of the city. Therefore it needs no further comment' at this time. "Bohemian Nights' at Broadway A merry musical comedy entitled "Bohemian Nights" had the headline place on the programme at the Broadway last night. Presented by capable cast and a chorus that was both talented and of comely appearance, it found much favor. "Clifford and Marion Liiii imm Just as the stability of a lighthouse depends upon a firm foundation, bo are healthy teeth de Attractions Which Continue On.

"No, No, Nanette" just doesn't know when to quit, judging by the attendance at the Garrick last night, for it was a large audience and just as full of enthusiasm as any which have filled the house during the past several months. "When You Smile" the new summer show at the Walnut has been markedly improved since the first presentation and it moves along more smoothly and with finer effect. The sparkle and dash of ihe chorus is still an outstanding feature of much delight. The principals have become more familiar with the demands of their roles and in consequence give better performances. The musi' is catchy and the story an amusing one.

Altogether it seems to be a typical warm weather offering. "The Student Prince in Heidelburg" still wins the golden opinions of those music lovers who enjoy a high class score, with an entertaining story and a clast of exceptional merit and understanding. It was given a warm reception by the audience at the Shubert last night. Ricardo Cortez in "The Spaniard" began the second and final week of the showing at the Stanton, yesterday. There are some picturesque settings of Spain as well as some exciting bullfighting incidents, with Cortez as the hero.

Jetta Goudal and Noah Beery are also prominent in the cast which is excellent throughout. Weber and Fields in "Friendly Enemies" a delicious story of a pair of German cronies who have a misunderstanding because of ihe World War, again" proved wonderfully amusing to the audiences at the Arcadia. The famous comedians are well suited to the characters they portray and their performance is appealing and altogether interesting. The cast gives ample support. Helen MacKella'r continues to win many new admirers by her splendid portrayal of the central character in Elliott Lester's comedy-drama, "The Mud Turtle" which began its second and final week at the Adelphi last night.

In ihe latter scenes Miss Mac-Kellar is especially convincing, her emotional acting being something of a revelation to her friends. The play grows in popularity with the greater familiarity of the players with the roles they essay. pendent upon healthy guara Prevent tooth decay below the gum-line As the soil nourishes the tree roots, the gums nourish the teeth. And as the tree decays if you bare the roots, so do the teeth decay when gum shrink-age starts in. This condition one of the first stages of Pyorrhea is very common and something that ordinary tooth pastes are powerless to prevent.

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By Edna Wallace Hopper I offer Firom everywhere came like re- you now the most popu- Dorts and urgent calls for more. in a comedy skit were immensely amusing, while Healy, Reynolds and Saxton in "Execution," a hilarious affair, also got over in good style. The photoplay offered a beauty help one-half so popular as this. Jow its creator is making; it for you. Druggists and toilet counters evrr'where supply it.

The name is Edna Wallace Hopper's Fruity Shampoo. I want you to try it at once. It is -bound to amaze and delight you. Cffpi tn's coupon for sample now. was Sally with vivacious Colleen Moore in the title part, which she plaj-ed with much charm and effect.

"Eve's Secret" in Two Houses "Eve's Secret," the story a young peasant girl who is admired by a duke to the extent that be sends her to Paris to be educated in the exxiectation of marrying her, was the offering in the Strand and Colonial Theatres last night. Jack- Holt plays the part of the duke and discloses- the fact that he is some class as a duelist, while Betty Compson is the cobbler's little girl who is so fascinating that the duke has to fight duels and such things to keep Bomeone from stealing her awayThere is plenty of action, love interest and comedy relief fn the picture. "Men and Women" at Colney Richard Dix. Neil Hamilton. Claire Adams and Robert Edeson have the featured roles in "Men and AVomen." v.

iiit was shown at the Qplney last jiight. It is an adaptation of a successful stage play of many years ago and tells of the complications which result from an extravagant wife's de-riands upon a modest salaried young bink cashier and the troubles he. gets by humoring her whims. in inmg i ever supplied to women. A new-type shampoo which -gives the hair new life and lustre.

And that sunny glint which makes' my hair like a halo on the stage. A famous chemist sent me some bottles last May. He" had spent years in perfecting it. He said that it cleansed without making hair brittle. That products of fruit gave much help to the hair.

And that tWO ngf edients would give the hair amazing lustre. He was right. The first bottle multiplied the beautv of my hair. 1 could scarcely believe it. So I ordered 1000 bottles for other folks to try.

Powers Elepfcants" did not -arrive. i warm "Runnin' Wild" at Trocadero Good warm weather burlesque was dished up to the audience at the Trot- A Free Shampoo fna Wallace Hopper. 759, f3 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago. I want to try Fruity Shampoo.

adero last night by the Runnin' ild' Company, with Mickey Markwood heading the list funsters. Mickey is a great favorite hereabouts and lie had his friends with him. Florence Drake. S. S.

S. is aold at all (rood drug Storea two aizea. Thw sise is more economical. Jackie Mason. Vera Seamon and others I fakes You Feel FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste it checks Pyorrhea were also well cast.

The chorus and "The Girl in Blue" contributed much to the success of the show. Miss Hopper Will Appear Week of June 15 at Fox Theatre, Ffriladelphia YburseirAfrala.