The News-Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 7

THE LANCASTER NEN1S JOURNAL. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2g, 1921. PAGE 7 Amusements at a Glance BRINGING UP FATHER OP co co at IP In IP II a et S. I. By McMANUS In NEW ItI1brODT103111 (Motion Pictures) Nalborins MacDonald in "The Notorious Mrs.

Light." HAMILTON' (Motion Pictures) Nazimova in Peacock." Added Luster Keaton. GRAND (Motion Pictures) Mary Miles Minter with Jack llolt In All Souls Eve." weLL, ImNe A A kW m'sf HoRt-I- IHNtssig 40cot WELL-. 1 bwspeo THE, I 1 WHO HORM FROM N'OUR 4011, ezAurtrot- HORN 'TM t1C141-MOR 001STANMOS ONE. 801- NO mstica RANG THE bELL. iMmt) ,1 POLS-ro IT THROUH REtT oNe C.N'4 tTEAL, NOW- HUM? -POT IT -S -THM 'bi144Y 1.141-111 votcc 5- "1-Hvb 71 AO TERRss3LC 11 A A 11 A.1( ge 1 ill 4 Yle rilkr 401 11611 fi Ter 4siti ctJij' 1 alta docal 1 moAlco 1.1A1E) J.

-flNU 01 1921 MY INT1- rIATURE SERVICE. INC. COLONIAL (Keith Vaudeville) 8 rlue Devils: Will Mahoney, "Why De Devaro and Zenaster, The Flying George Nagle and songs and dances. Motion pictures: Pathe news and first epis ode of "The Son of Taman." I LICENSES TO WED Ceorge W. hare and Miss Pearl P.

Price, both of Coatesville, and Louis Amato of IIavre de Grace, and Miss Florence E. Messinger. Of Cocenses at Elkton yesterday. Oscar Campbell and Virginia Obiender, both of Lancaster. Ross L.

hackman. Pequea town; ship, and Anna D. Good, Conestoga township. TOBACCO SOLD EARLY BROUGHT BIG PRICES SPRECHER-GANSS FIRM OPENS NEW QUARTERS BIG FEATURES ON COLONIAL BILL COLONIAL Plenty of Speed and Pep for Patrons on High Class Bill movies also include the popular Paths News. "The Son of Taman," as is customary with serial pictures, IA in fifteen episodes.

An episode will be screened at the Colonial every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. For the last throe days of the week a strong bill also has been arranged. The Bally Boo Trio will offer the Circus La Petite. Lloyd Nevada and company will present a melange of mirth, melody and magic. Joe Armotrong, known as the Belgian Rose, will sing and Dan Creedon and Viola Davis will appear in the comedy skit, "You Make Me Mad." Pathe News will carry the picture atOrY of the latest happenings and Malty Roubert, the boy star, will appear in "Summer Days." omOn Dissinger, tenant farmer for Ezra Keller, 3 acres at 15 and 4 cents to Daniel Withers, at Lititz; John Pciffer, of Clay township, sold acres of 1920 crop of tobacco to Daniel Withers, of Lititz, for 13 and 3 cents a pound rempectively for wrappers and Micro: Simon handle, of near WeldMarIV1110, sold hie crop of 3 acres of tobacco oleo, to Daniel Withers.

for 15 and 8 cents; Henry Longenecker. a Clay township farmer, has sold his crop of 1920 tobacco. to E. Ii, liauenstein, of Lincoln, for 25 and 5. this contract having been made early in the season; NVilliam Hoover sold his crop to Long Taylor, of Lantlill Ville, the crop being from two acres; David Musser sold three acres of his crop of tobacco to H.

H. Ilaucnatein for 15 and 3 cents. Keith VaudevilleBest In the World Wed.Feb. 28, Mar. 2 Those tobacco growers who sold early this neason did the cleaning up se4emingly, as is shown by a report of upper end 'tobacco males during the past week.

There were tobacco growers who sold early in the season who got checks during the week on the basis of 25 and 3, while many of those who sold last week were glad to unload at 15 and 3. Over in York county, the C. O. Meads people bought more than a quarter million pounds during the past week at an average under 9 and 2. For much of thia same tobacco grow-era early in the eeason refused 12 and 3.

How it works out this year can be gleaned from the following, which is a list of tobacco sales made by farmers of Clay township during the pant week: Ezra Keller, of near Clay. 312 tons from 4 acres, to Long Taylor, of Landisville. at 20 and 2 cents; Sol. rrank Sprecher, formerly nenlot member of the Sprecher and Cana the oldent need houne in Lancastea county, has retired from the firm. Tht new firm has been incorporated with Leonard amiss, formerly identified with the old concern, as ita premident, The firm opened Saturday at Its new quariern.

31 South Queen street. Tho officers are as follown: Leon. ard nanss, premident; John S. Shenk, vice-premident; Earl Do Haven. treas.

urer and T. Scott Woods. The original Sprecher and Canon, Company started Imminent, in MI with Mr. Sprecher am its sole ownei. It wan later changed to Sprecher and Son, then again to Sprocher and when Mr.

Caning wan admitted. The former mite, 25 E. King street, vvas recently sold toIittir Witmer, 8 Blue Devils theatre patrons there totally indifferent as to the playa existence. This condition bas confronted some of the very best productions, and the peculiar situation has been the topic among managers and producers for years. Various reasons have been offered in attempts to solve this theatrical puzzle, among which is the belief that the great number of Bosotn playgoers who patronize the higher priced offerings, have, at one time or another, seen the attraction during its New York run.

There are those who think that the natives of the New England metropolis have an entirely different theatrical taste from those who people other communities, they feel that the early Puritan idea is still reflected in the "Boston opinion" of a good show. Therefore, the unusually long run of "Mary" in that city has been the cause of wide discussion, the answer probably lies in the fact that the new "Cohan" play is the embodiment of clean, wholesome comedy, fascinating "Cohan" wit and delightful music, together with brilliant ensembles, a corus of attractive and pretty girls who sing and dance in a delightful way, and a production that surpasses any previous attempt in costuming and scenic embellishments. "Mary" will be the attraction at the Fulton Opera House, Monday and Tuesday, March 7 and 8, with a matinee on Tuesday, NAZIMOVA TO APPEAR IN HAMILTON PICTURE RECOVERING AT HOSPITAL Fred W. Helm steward at the Conn try Club, im recovering at the General liompital following an operation ton days ego. Sons of the Desert, Genuine Whirling Dervishes, in an Astounding Display of Grace and Agility.

WILL Be DEVARO ZENASTER, "The Flying GEORGE NAGEL Songs and Dances; PATHE NEWS and First Episode of A big offering on the bill for the first three days of this week at the Colonial Theatre is the Eight Flying Blue Devils. Just why they are called 'We devils is not apparent, unless they served with the French hosts In the late unpleasantness; but from press reports coming from eines In which they have appeared it is certain these sons of the desert are genuine whirling dervishes and the most remarkable Arabian acrobats ever brought to this country. They have been featured in all the larger Keith theatres. Two other "flyers" on the same bill are Devaro and Zemater, who announce themselves as "The Flying Minstrels." Theirs is a black face comedy offering. the fun-making being mingled with some expert work on the horizontal bars.

A popular comedian will appear in the person of Will Mahoney. Mr. Mahoney asks his audience. "Why be serious?" and proceeds to answer his own question in a way that dispels all seriousness, at least while he is on the stage. George Nagel and company vill present songs and dances.

The bill opening at the Colonial Monday is especially interesting inasmuch as it marks the beginning of the new jungle serial, "The Son of Tarzan." This is a picturization of Edgar Rice Burroughs' latest jungle book. It is brimful of thrills and action, showing the savage people and beasts of the African wilds as a setting for a romantic love story. The Wimpamti rft0OadMoonloowelig Wg MARY MILES MINTER IN GRAND PICTURE The feature attraction the first half of the week at the Hamilton theatre is "Madame Peacock" with Nazimova In the leading role. This latest story adapted by Rita Weiman presents the star as Jane Goring, a brilliant stage celebrity who finds the heights of fame somehow do not bring the complete happiness she had imagined. Later in the story Nazimova comestto the front in a second character as Gloria Crowell the gifted, nondescript little girl to whom Jane Goring is rather more than a goddess.

The story has been unfolded in a most skillful manner making it one of the best offerings that this screen star has ever presented while the cast of players in the production could not be improved upon. Added the entire week is one of the 'famous Buster Keaton comedies "One Week." This famous vaudeville star has made the greatest kind of a hit wherever this film has been shown. The first three days Topics of the Day and Kinograms are also scheduled. For the last half of the week the popular Charles Ray will be seen in his latest rural success "Peaceful Valley." "The Silk Store of Lancaster" 1 15 gpisodes and Pro blue PONANCE, TI-IPI Anirn Jiinrci gendtiOn I151 or Anin 3 te 31-ion 4 1- NATIONAL SILK WEEK (IreateRt Jungle Story 4 Ever. Written by Ed.

ar Rice Burroughp Night-15, 25 35c; Mate-15, 20, 25c. II A perfect piece of acting by the star; an appealing Irish legend entertainingly told; a theme of mother love that grips the heart-strings such are the "high spots" of "All Souls' Eve" which is playing the first two days of this week at the Grand Theatre. Mary Miles Minter is the star and Jack Holt plays the male lead. Miss Minter has seldom been afforded such excellent acting opportunities. She plays two roles, but whether It be as the sculptor's wife or the Irish nurse-maid, she Is equally lovable.

Mr. Holt, always a capable actor, Is excellent as the sculpor' who nearly goes to pieces on the loss of hiswife, only to be regenerated by the miracale of "All Souls' Mickey Moore makes an appealing child. The screen version is an adaptation of Anne Crawford Flexner's stage success of last season The camera work, which involves many double and triple exposures. displays scenes and effects of great A Comedy Is also added. I I OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN HERE Fashions Wand Touches the Loom, and the Silk Fashions for 1921 Are'Hbrel "Featuring Everything Made of Silk" Silk Fabrics, Silk Dresses, Silk Waists, Millinery, Underwear, Ribbons, Gloves, Draperies, Lamp Shades, Slippers, Umbrellas, Spool Silks, Trimmings, Silk Hosiery and Finale Concert of 1920-21 World Famous Artist Series Direction: Mary S.

Warfel MARTINELLI Celebrated- Tenor Logical successor to Caruso assisted by SILBARussian girl Pianist Tuesday Evening March 1 at 8:15 FULTON OPERA HOUSE HAMILTON Members of 27th and 77th Divisions shown in pictures at Fulton Opera House on Saturday. Hundreds of American doughboys of Lancaster county will have an opportunity to live over their lives again and view themselves in action on various sections of the French battle front, through arrangements made by Manager Yecker for the, showing of over 7,000 feet of film, of which the greater portion was censored during the war time, at the Fulton Opera House, Saturday. The 111Ms are being brought to this city under the direction of Charles S. Hart, former director general of the Division of Films, United States government, committee on public information, during the war. The films consist of the cream of footage, "shot" by 'the United States Signal Corps dare-devil camera men.

There are hundreds of scenes that only the official government photographers could obtain and have never been shown before in this vicinity. Most of the scenes are of the battle of- ChateauThierry, Argonne, St. Mihiel and many other wonderful scenes, including numerous "shots" of the boys of the 27th and 77th New York State Divisions. In action, and other Nazimova In $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, plus war tax. On account of the great demand stage tickets are now being sold at $1.50.

"Madame Peacock" Added--Entire Week BUSTER KEATON in "One Week." Et LANCASTER'S LEADING THEATRE ULTON OPERA HOUS MATINEE NIGHT Wednesday R. M. Harvey Presents MONDAY AND TITESDAY MARCH 7th and 8th. Matinee Tuesday Mail Orders Now Seats on Sale Fri. Event Extraordinary NI cOMEDIAIIS IN THE DIG SUCCESS 1A rul ri ra rtrAN T1 fill GRAND Monday and Tuesday Maiy Miles Minter with JACK II0iT in "All Souls' Eve" 1 ARIVElit mil iv 11elneAtrEli si, "MARY" MADE RECORD RUN IN BOSTON, MASS.

1113) UvU EYER In the history of the store have we pre- sented such a noteworthy and magnificent assemblage of Silk merchandise. Practically every section of the Store invites you to view its own individual "Silk Show." In Addition to a Gorgeous Display of Silk Fabrics, We Announce a Unique Exhibit Tuesday Afternoon Beginning at 2:30 South Show Window Draping Silks on LIVING MODELS By Our Drapery Expert Showing the possibilities of the season's newest silk textures, besides a special featuring of Fashion's most favored shades. 0 (04, MEYER In the history of the store have we pre- Or 1 ler 1 1 sented such a noteworthy and magnificent assem- blage of Silk merchandise. Practically every section of 3j 0' .11, ir I 4) 4(411 1:, the Store invites you to view its own individual "Silk ') it, 5 i Show. 0 41 'I 4 4 J4t 1, tk In Addition to a Gorgeous Display of Silk Ifi si-da Fabrics, We Announce a 1111kme11-16" tart4lii, ,11 Unique Exhibit If Tuesday Afternoon do.

Beginning at 2:30 plOr4 qt, Yi 4r. South Show Window Irsroopot 4 1 01' Ni Draping Silks on a 11 11:0 i i tpl 0 1 LIVING MODELS 1 A difr I i 1 1 no 1 i. 1 By Our Drapery Expert at Showing the possibilities of the season's 11: til newest silk textures, besides a special it 1. 10 featuring of Fashion's most favored shades. i 1 -14 1, 1 li' ist NI 44 'x dt, ol'4 Vsallaikr WO gl) a filktio 'y cli 41.

ft, .1 di A i 1 .1 0 1 ip tillt 1 4 I i rOrdir 1 14 (2414 it 0, rtermiii-l; 41111001-' dor 0 Ai t- ID illirli I 4111111111111k 4' ii14111 0 doe)) 1 0, I 1 alkisp-er lko 411, tlith, 4 is. ei' 0 :1 4411111sam.0110 9 41" PO 4sesarsii. 610 0)- 1 tzie kt-5 ADLn tillo111141or 0,. immliosioie a George M. Cohan's new musical play.

"Mary," which ran for sixteen weeks in Boston, created a new record for that city. It is an unusual occurrence for an attraction that has had a long run in New York to stay more than two weeks in Boston. This has been made evident on numerous occasions, where a play that has scored a "big, hit" on Broadway, has gone to the city of culture with great expectations on the part of the producers, for a long run and great financial returns. to find the in Adapted from the play by Anne Crawford Flexner. A most engrossing story 'with Miss Minter in two wonderful roles.

Also a Comedy. Remainder of week THOMAS MEIGHAN in "The Frontier of the Stars." A MusicalVaudevilleGirl Minstrel Show Combined Something NEW in Vaudeville and NOVEL in MinF trelsy A Riot of Fun An Octette of Comedians Headed by Frank Kirk and Charlie Beechum The AUSTRALIAN WAITS The Act Supreme Sensational Whip Crackers and Boomerang Throwers This Act Stands ALONE It Has No Equal (ISN'T IT A GRAND OLD NAME?) Hook and Lyrics by' Otte and Frank Mandel. Melodies by Lou Hirsch. Staged Is Julian Mitchell and Sam Forrest. Me SIAM'S MUSICai Comedy Hit I CAN WE SAY MORE? Excellent Cast Beet singing and dancing Chorus of Girls ever assembled Clean brilliant wit Capt'vatingMelodies 4'The Speed Demon of Muscial Comedy" Prices Tuesday MatineeLower floor, $2.00, $1.00 and $1.50.

50c. EveningsLower floor $2.50, $1.00, $1.50 and 50c. Street Parade at Noon Concert Front of Theater "SAONA" Has Cancelled New Hippodrome Engagement BARGAIN MATINEE Prices-25c and 50c NIGHT PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, Sensational mystic mind reader and hypnotist detained in Wilkes-Barre on account of illness. WILL NOT BE IN LANCASTER TIIIS WEEK ATINEE-215 ind 4 P. ATURDAY 11' and 9:15 PI MI APS 4 oOrte.tAs, WAR 01L145' The War Was Won.

See How It Was Done. ACTUAL BATTLES HAMILTONNew Hippodrome I Chateau ThierryArgonneSt. Mihiel Under the Direction of George M. Krupa. Mon.

and Tues. Spring Sale Continued at Leinbach's StandardNew IdeaDesigner Patterns, 1 Oc Mon.Tues.Wed. NAZIMOVA in "MADAME PEACOCK" AddedEntire Week BUSTER KEATON in "One Week" Thurs.Fri.Sat Charles Ray KATHERINE MACDONALD in "The Notorious Miss Lyle" AddedSunshine Comedy Gumps and Fox News. Clarence Reynolds will play "The Rosary" Mon. and Tues.

ext week he will play "The Storm" See the "RAINBOW" and other divisions in action. See Your Own Boys Go Over the Top. ME VISUALIZATION OF A LIFE TIME THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN. PricesMatinee and Night, 25c and 50c. Children to Matinee, 15c, plus tax..