The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

TEN fHE MORNING "CALLV. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1 925 In throughout the Cnited States. Lona live the operetta I "FEAR BOUND" SHOWING AT THE NEW ALLEN Mail orders filled In order received If ac companied by remittance.

Make checks par tereeting nature and enjoyed -by all in attendance. The meeting waa enthusiastic and harmonious throughout. A social hour closed the meeting. At the New Allen Theatre, this afternoon able to Pearl Hummel Treasurer and enclose self-addressed stamped envelop for the return of ticket. and evening, the main picture wilt be a showing: of "Fear Bound." with Marjorie Box office seat sal osena I.

to a w. Tuesday. Dec. 1st. Utw and will N'h In the leading roles.

It is the story of a secret fear that shackles everv man and woman. It Is a cleverly con "TEETH" FEATURE PICTURE ceived stoiy in every sense of the word. FOUR COLONIAL SHOWS TODAY; THREE TONIGHT Drama, the word being used to Imply a btas presentation collectively, not only those that are dramatic, In a picture of ome phases of life. The more human the picture the successful the play. The author capable of taking- anaactual Incident, one that Is happening everywhere, all of the time.

Is almost without exception, assured of success. Gerad Smith Is one of the moat liberal contributors to the theatre. He finds a ready place for the output herause his fcrla-ht dfalomi and clever situations invariably cloth hits of life. Never has he adhered more rkridiy to this principal than In 'THE LUCKY fTIFK." a new one-act Hay which is serving as a starring ve hicle of David Ferguson, the well-known character comedian at the Colonial today. Mr.

Ferguson's reputation is equally high in vaudeville and the so-called legitimate. He has given a good account of himself In both fields. appearing with conspicuous success in several sketches and plays. Mr. Ferguson believes that a thing worth doing at all is worth doing well.

He is convinced that the Lucky Stiff is the high water mark of his vaudeville productions and so he is staged and playing in a manner worthy of a Belasco. The scene Is a corner In any eric and no detail has been neglected. The direction was attended to by Alan Brook, another example of Mr. Ferguson's consclentous effort to give the public the best. The story Is a complex of domesticity, unemployment and career.

A complete explanation world rob the presentation of some of Its effect. There will be four other high class acts on the bill. on the Massachusetts coast. "Shore Leave" la an adaptation of the Play by Hubert Osborne in which David Belasco presented Frances Starr a few seasons ago. In the screen version Barthel-mess has the role ot "Bilge" Smith, the romantic sob-hero of the story.

He will have the co-operation of the United States Navy in the making- of this picture Just as. in the filming of "Classmates." he had the co-operation of the United State Military Academy at West Point. In preparation for "Shore Leave" Barthelmess was recently the suest o( the United States Navy on the battleship New York en route from Guan-tanamo to New York. To Dorothy Mackalll falls the role) that Frances Starr acted on the stage that of Connie Martin, dressmaker In a small seaport town of New England. Ted McNamara.

who scored as the trainer In the Broadway stage hit. "Battling Butler." has been slsne1 for the role of "Bat" Smith, friend of "Bilge." A comedy, "Never and an Instal ment of the Kmograms will also be shown. "THE BEST PEOPLE" AT THE STRAND THEATRE When Warner Baxter arrived at the Paramount lot in Hollywood he waa accompanied by as fashionable a wardrobe al Ltom An-Seles' leading tailor could evolve. Except for two production since then he mlffht Just as well have left the apparel at home. When he waa signed to play the leading role in "The Air Mali," he spent his working time In an aviator's suit: In "Russed Water." his role of captain of the- life Bavins crew called for a sailor's outfit: then he went down to Arisona to play the lead In "A Son of His father," and It was cow boy outllt he wore.

Now Id "The Beet People," though he plays the leading role It calls for a chauffeur characterisation. "The Beat People." produced for Paramount by Sidney Olcott. aiid Mow showing at the Strand. It was adapted from the stage play of the same name by Bernard McConville. In addition to Baxter, the principal players are Kathlyn Williams.

Esther Ralston. Margaret Livingston, Margaret Morris and Kdwards Davis. AT FRANKLIN THEATRE Tors Iflx. everybody's favorite, will be Tomorrow Tom Mix will be seen in "Th Last of the Duanes" and there will also be i Larry fiemoa comedy. the bi attraction at the Franklin Theatr NEW FOOD SAVES TIME New Oata is a Real Improve-' ment on Oata this afternoon and evening, where he will be seen In "Teeth." This Is a picture contain ing excitement, suspense, scenic KTandeur.

THE HAPPY WARRIOR" AT THE PERGOLA TODAY "THE LADY WHO LIED" IS FASCINATING TALE i What Robert Davis, editor of Munse fame, meant to the aspiring writer of fiction, Edwin Carewe apparently represents to the fledging scenarist. The discoveries of Davis In the field of literature find a parallel In the discoveries of Carewe io the field of the photoplay-wright. iiucn screen writers of established rank as June Mallils. highest paid of film scenarists; Finis Fox. whose name has become known as a guaranty of prime story values: Adelaide Heilbron and Madge Tyrone, both of whose screen creations are considered among the most notable of the day.

and others who hav i newlv prrlved, make unqualified acknowledgment of Carcwe's sponsorship of their careers. The noted director la free to admit that he owes many of his most Important screen successes to the writers be has taken under his wing. For instance, Finis Fox wrote for him "Isobel. or Trail's End," "The Bad Man" and "My Son," which he considers models of their kind. Adelaide Heilbron developed for him the continuities of "Mighty Lak a Rose," "Girl of the Golden West" and "Son of the Sahara." To Madge Tyrone he owes the scripts for "Rio Grande." "Playthings of Destiny" and his most recent F'lrst National release.

"The Lady Who Lied." an adaptation of Robert Hlchen's novel, "Snake Bite," now at the Orpheum. drama, comedy In fact, every thina that coes to make the Ideal ilcture. It la the most unusual of animal photoplays, witn "Tony." Mix wonder horse, playlnr a Maleolmn MoGreor Mid Alice Calhoun will be en at the Pergola this afternoon mcs prominent part. and evening in The Happy Warrior." This ifl a gorgeous melcdrama of English circus Tomorrow Fred Thomson will be Men In That Devil Quemado." "RED HOT" COlOlPANY TO BE AT THE LYRIC MONDAY life, showing the gay. tinseled life of the cir rus: the giddy excitement of the sawdust ITALO-HUNGARIAN TAX CONVENTIONS SIGNED ring and the thrilling drama of the inner lives of the performers.

"Our Gang" will also be seen In "Fast "IS ZAT OPENS AT THE LYRIC ON FRIDAY Company" and there will be a Western en Rome, Nov. 25 W9 Premier Mus solini and the Hungarian minister today signed a convention between titled "Pronto Kid." Tomorrow Behe Daniels will be seen in "The Manicure Girl" and Pinto Pete In "The Cowboy Prince." Italy and Hungary to prevent double taxation and to resolve other questions relating to direct taxation. Miss Mattle Sullivan, dancing Ingenue with Frank Harcourt's "Bed Hot" company, ccmlng to the Lyric theatre. Monday. Nov.

30. matinee and night. Is an enthusiastic advocate of, bobbed hair for wemen. Perhaps this Is because her wonderfully lustrous Titian locks become her so admirably. Miss Mattle was one of the original rr.em-lerK of the "Four Brick Tups." with Gertrude Haynes In vaudeville, and her first speaking part in an important production was with "Buster Brcwn." Miss Sullivan heads several snappy numbers In "Red Hot." and her sparkling vivacity Is In ev-denr In the comedy scenes of the merry show.

For yean women have wanted a nen hot cereal. A dish with the real sour ishment ot oata and with an even bet ter flavor. This is New Oata. The fir real improvement on oata in fifti years. The most flavoroua, satisfy in breakfast you ever tasted.

Yon jus-take New Oata, heat it three miautei in boiling- water before serving, and presto the most delicious of hot cereals for tool mornings New Oata is blend a blend of two of nature's most favored grains. The Kellogg foiks have taken the keen relish of cuts, the exquisite goodness of wheat, and combined them to create a new, tempting, tantalizing flavor a wondrous new breakfast food. It's a glorious combination. There's another wonderful thing about New Oata. It never geta that soggy, mushy body that yon find in ordinary oatmeal.

New Oata is always light, always delicious, always perfect in texture. Your grocer has New Oata. Try package today. L8SSS39GD ROYAL ARCANUMITES HAVE BANQUET HERE Lshigh and Delewara Associations Allentown'a "Theatre Beautiful" "Is Zat So?" the new American comedy from the pens of James Gleason and Richard Tabor, in which bright contagious funning that optimistic American chuckles, roars and snrleks over, made it one of the quick successes of the period, will be brought by Earle 1 too the In association with the Messrs. Shubert to the Lyric theatre for per-fcrmanxes tomorrow, Friday and Saturday evenings.

Nov. 27. 28 and Saturday matinee. "Is Zat'So?" for a procurer of mirth. Is said to be one of the best comedies presented In years.

From the moment the curtain rises until the Inevitable happy ending In the last scene, the auditors are either In a constant uproar at the comical climaxes produced or In the grip of the many tense scenes enacted, or deeply Interested in the love theires of the play. In fact, while humor predominates In the piece. It runs the entire gamut of human emotions. The complete organization headed by P.obert Tabor one of the authors of the play which recently clcsed a triumphant engagement of six months in Chicago will be seen on the stage of the Lyric theatre. Seats now selling.

"WILD HORSE MESA" AT THE SOUTHERN TODAY Dins at Traylor A banquet followed by the annual business meeting of the Lehigh and ALL NEXT WEEK ALL NEXT WEEK NOW PLAYING The Sequel To "Classmates" FRANKLIN TODAY Matinee and Night TOM MIX in "TEETH" "OUR GANG" in "Mysterious Mystery" Tomorrow: Fred Thomson in "That Devil Quemado" Delaware Valleys Association of the Royal Arcanum, was held at the Hotel Traylor Tuesday night. Forty delegates were present, representing the following councils composing the association: Siar and Packer. Kas-ton; Lehigh and Amethyst, Bethle Today's feature attraction at the new Southern Theatre, matinee and evening, will be a showing of the Paramount wonder picture, "Wild Horse Mesa." with an all-star cast Including Jack Holt, Noah Beery. Billie Dove and Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.

Story for story, punch for punch, thrill for thrill, there Ian a better Western picture on the screen. It was filmed in the Arizona wild horse country a new and fascinating background. A comedy and a Hurd cartoon will also be shown. Tomorrow William Desmond will be seen lu "Barriers of the Law." hem; Beacon, Allen town; Fort Brown, Stroudsburg; Blue Mountain, Pen Argyl; Slate, Bangor; Slatington, "SHORE LEAVE" GREETED BY CROWDS AT RIALTO AT THi Slatington; Lehighton, Lehighton; Mauch Chunk, Mauch Chunk. NEW OATA The menu was of an appetizing na SHUBERT OPERETTA COMING TO THE LYRIC Director John S.

Robertson shot the first scenes of Inspiration's new Richard Barthel-mess' picture for First National's -release, "Shore Leave now at the Rlalto at the Aquarium. N-w York. recently This is said to be the first screen appearance of the Aquarium. The Interior scenes will be made at the Tec-Art Studio in West Forty-fourth Street. New York, with exteriors on board various battleships of the Atlantic fleet and RIALTO THEATRE CHARLIE GHAPLIN IN HIS GREATEST PICTURE "THE GOLD RUSH" A DRAMATIC COMEDY WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY CHARLIE CHAPLIN ture, generous in its portions and promptly served.

At the conclusion of the festive activities, a business session was called, presided over by Lewis F. Huthmacher, president-Considerable business was transacted Ready cooked tor you HOTEL PALM Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner, 1.75 Chicken and Waffles, 1.50 QUEEN ANNE FREED, Prop. pertaining to the future operations of the association, which includes a specific plan of work in which all of the councils will participate. BAETHELMESS The UPFt and icreateat of all the Fbuhert operetta. "The Student Prince In Heidel-eR'.

comes to the I-yric theatre on fec. 3, 4 and 5 for 3 nlghtR and Saturday matinee la universally admitted to be the last word in the field of operettas. A beautiful story, with a cast and chorus of over one hundred trained voices and the greatest achievement of the talented further extolla the efforts of the Shuberts in bringing; this masterpiece r-t melody to the American public. Now in its second triumphant year In New York, "The Student Prince' continues to delight thousands; the same in Chicago, in Boston, in San Francisco and In New Yorik. not to mention the various companies tour- AILENTOWN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LLOYD A.

MOLL, Director First Concert, Season 1925-26 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, November 30, 8 P. M. Soloist CLARENCE REINERT Bass Patron Tickets $5 Two Seats for Three Concerts Tlione Bell 1020J; Lehigh 1368 Single Admission $2, $1 and 50c At the Auditorium Every Evening of Concert The election of officers to serve for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, L. F. Huthmacher, S' ALL WEEK Bethlehem; vice president, H.

L. M.H IIIK Continuous 1.30 To 11 P. M. Cohen, Easton; secretary, Howard S. Finney, Allentown; treasurer, W.

D. Seyfried, Bethlehem. WITH DOROTHY MACKAILL Financially, the Royal Arcanum The Chaplin Genius Switches th hardships and heartbreaks of humanity's every day life into hilarious fun and uproarious laughter. Yet there is the ChapVm the whole world laughs at Chaplin of the big shoes, trick derby, little cane, the baggy trousers and the funny, shuffling walk. FaSai has made wonderful strides reaching a solvency as per sworn actuarial statement, December 31, 1924 of 102.

Screened With the Co-operation of the U. S. Navy toAim, at ncra Kswvea 7BK i-day LdUU MATINEE An excess of resources amounting to $16,664,977.78 above all known liabilities Is shown by the supreme secretary's monthly statement, October 31, 1S25. The order has paid since institution In 1877, death bene 1 NIGHT ADDED "SING 'EM AGAIN" "LONG AGO" AND "RIALTO NEWS" A LUCKY "GOLD RUSH COIN" WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO PATRONS TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Easily accessible by Subway, Bus and Surface cars. The heart of the Business and Theatre Districts can be reached tn 10 minutes.

350 rooms all with bath, BEST PEOPLE $4.00 and upward. fits. old age benefits, total disability benefits, $133,517.13, a grand total of The principal speakers of the evening were: Daniel L. Stewart, president of the Philadelphia Hospital Association, Germantown; Major Webster C. Weiss, grand secretary, Bethlehem; Robert T.

Fox, supreme representative, Harrisburg. Mr. Fox is the present district attorney of Dauphin county. The addresses were of a highly in- ALLENTOWN'S GREATEST AMUSEMENT VALVE DliL'CE i Have Provided For the Public THE MASTER OF THE INN BY CATHERINE CHISHOLM CUSHING With ROBERT LORRAINE Supported Br James Crane Virginia Pemberton And a Cast of Brondway Favorite NEW ALLEN (Formerly The Nedson) TONIGHT 7 O'CLOCK MARJORIE DAW in VILMER VINCENTS LOTUS THURSDAY Mary Carr, Kenneth Harlan in "Drushila With a Million" Thundering drama that will clutch your heart delicate comedy that makes you glow inside furious farce, with a twist to It thrills hope love charity and a story of ideAlism greater than Polyanna. Matinee 2 P.

Eve. 6 to 11 Prices: 10, 15, 20 Cts. FRIDAY Bebe Daniels in "Wild, Wild Susan" Matinee, 2 P. M. Eve.

7 9 MM Fearbound ttONIAiU EXCURSION to New York Comedy: "Never Again" THE ORKJINAT. ROMANCE OF I NIVKKSAI, LOVE Kinograms B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE MOTION PICTURES PRICES: $2.50, $2.00. $1.50, $1.00.

(Not Res.) 50c. When in New York, at the at the Astor, dine and dance on its famous ROOF. F. A. 1 SUNDAY, NOV.

29TH Trip Lv. Allentown, 7.20 A. Catasau-qua, 7.03 A. Slatington, $3.03, 6.50 A. M.

Returning leaves Jersey City (Ex-charge PI, Station) 7.20 P. M. Railroad. 55a THANKSGIVING DAYtoday SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM SOUTHERN St. John and Lehigh Sts.

TONIGHT JACK HOLT in "WILD HORSE MESA" PER A I Today Continuous 1.30 to 11 P. M. Thurs Fri. Sat. Mat.

Sat. 1 Dec. 3, 4, 5 I MALCOLM, McGREGOR in "The Happy Warrior" I ALL NEW- -ALL GOOD Hurd Cartoon Comedy MAIL ORDERS NOW SEATS DEC. 1 Our Gang in "Fast Company" Western, "Pronto Kid" Ideal Parking Space For Patrons Ghe rvwv.vwwwvwww TURKEY DINNER REAL ENTERTAINMENT AFTER A REAL DINNER STUDENT PRINCE IN HEIDELBERG THANKSGIVING DAY Continuous 1 Till 11 P. M.

HOLIDAY PRICES ALL DAY WITH MINCE PIE 11.30 A. M. TO 8 P.M. THE PROGRAM INCLUDES The Well Known Character Comedian DAVE FERGUSON And His Company of Clever Players "THE LUCKY STIFF" A Rip-Roaring Farce Comedy A SECOND BIG FEATURE SNOW WHITE and the DWARFS WITH PAUL PAULUS and OLGA LUCKWIN A Fairy Tale Up-to-Date CAST OF 108 Guthsville Hotel John Wolfel, Prop. Willi 60 MALE CHORUS 60 Entire Production 1'nder Personal Uirertlea et Mr.

J. i. Henbert NIGHTS lowrr Floor. 3.00. M.S0.

Bnlronr. M.OO. St. 50. Gallery.

SI. 00. (Res.) Sat. Mat. .6 to 60e.

Plus Tax. MON. LYRIC 30 INNIS Flo Frank WILLY BROS. JLaJL. present! 'jjr 4fwL Ther9' tHat YP (jy woman', eyeand this i.

it, )fi tart'ing tv jf yjS Virginia Valli jr4M I Comedy SV'QSi HSw MATINEE NIGHT FRANK HARCOURT Two of The Four Hundred" Masters Of Equilibrium AND HI3 OWN SHOW WW A Clean Scalp Not only for sanitary reasons, but also for the good of your hair, it is Important to keep your scalp clean. Our special process shampoo thoroughly cleanses the hair and scalp, imparting a cool refreshed feeling that is most welcome. To avoid waiting, it Is best to phone Bell 2900-R for an appointment and we will reserve a time convenient for you. Marie's Beauty Parlor 17 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET wsm THE POPULAR ARTISTS OF SONG UMBERTO SORRENTINO and co Offering a New Vocal Classic COLONIALSCOPE "BE CAREFUL" I TOPICS A Film Comedy I OF THE DAY 4 -ex iSJ Lige Conley In Beware m- lAlittt nqfionol Picture ALL NEXT WEEK A iiiiJii xitOM THE CAROLINAS FOUR SHOWS -TODAY! I TOMORROW TT tf" NOV. 2728 AND SAT.

JLl I lV JL La MAT. SAT. NIGHTS: I AFTER A TRI- lwSS. flf I 52.. 2.00, T10, I UMPHANT srswor VS qo) H-M, 60c OS MONTHS' RVwoxwnow JJCJ 'h MATINEE, I RUN, THE Af I ch.cago co.

7 rim VM I WILL PLAY I 50C' I HERE 1 4 8EATS 1 REGULAR MATINEE 2:30 TONIGHT CONTINUOUS 6 2V COME AVOID THE RUSH! Program Changed Every Monday Thursday! 3 3Xfocoro 4 II Ir. I Jfi SHOW Or THE rasOCTKRAMATIC WALLOP IN FILMS IXMuTuAL CIRCUIT rurAL BIKLKSK PRICES: t5c CONRAD NAGEL PAULINE AiiKt LUCILLE LAVERNE .00. zoc io SI. 50. SEATS TOMORROW 1.