MONDAY 3IORXIXG, IT PITTSBURGH POST AUCIT 12, 1923. Seven "3n (Greater Hadassah Campaign Starts Second Week Meeting Yesterday Puts New Life in Drive Workers. Living Roosevelt Memorial Is Begun Pinchot Announces Work of Association Is Going On. MRS. MARY EtI.ES WHALES.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Whalen. 89 years mm -It I'll MRS. CLARA M. WARD MATXE.
Mrs. Clara M. Ward Mayne, 71 years olil, widow of Pressley A- Mayne, died I rlday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Fisher. 3520 Diploma street. Xorthslde. She was born in Lawrence county and lived most of her life in Xew Castle and Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Mayne was a member of the Eighth Street Reformed Presbyterian Church, was active in W. C. T. V. work.
Mrs. Mayne leaves four daughters, Mrs. II. A. Fisher.
Mrs. A. Cart-vright of Youngstown, O. Mrs. H.
Clarke and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, both San iJiesro. two sons.
D. L. Mayne of White riains. N. and J.
W. Mayne of Beaver. a brother, f. P. Ward of Windom.
and 12 I randchildren. RICIIARU K. BROWS. Richard K. Brown.
67 years old, died j-'iturday mqminsr at his home. 710 Thorn Sewickley. He was born in Scotland and ha(J been In the United States 43 years. 30 of which he bad spent In Sewickley. For 27 years he had been general manager of the John S.
Jelke Company. Mr. Brown -as a member of the First United t'resbr terian Church of Sewickley; Doric Lodge, F. A. Allegheny Allegheny chapter, Pennsylvania Consistory, and Syria Temple.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Anna Mitchell Brown; a son. Norman Brawn; a brother, Thomas M. Brown; a sister.
Mrs. Robert Lester, and two grandchildren. The opening: of the second week of the Hadassah Chapter drive for in Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania for the benefit of the Hadassah Medionl Urft in Palestine was marked yesterday by a meeting of captains and workers in the Hotel Henry. The speakers were Dr. Liiba Robin Goldsmith.
Edgar J. Kaofmanti, Dr. Daniel Jarkson and Rabbi B. A. Lioh-ter.
llr. Kaufmann, who recently visited Palestine, praised the accomplishments of the Hadassah Medical Organization in restoring health and sanitary conditions and healing the sink adults and children of the Orient. Mrs. A. 11.
Vixman presided. The efforts of several hundred field workers will be redoubled this week. The quota of Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania Is part of the. nationwide goal of $150,000 needed for the 1923 budget of the Hadassah Medical organization. Council of Jewish Women, Montefiore Aid Society, Jewish Children's Aid Society, Jewish Home for Babies Society, Junior Hadassah Chapter, all sisterhoods of Pittsburgh and other Jewish societies are assisting the Hadassah Chapter in obtaining the sum, it was said.
HA RRISBURG, March 11. The "Living Memorial of Theodore Roosevelt," Is an established fact and its activities are increasing. Governor Pinchot, chairman of the committee on the perpetuation of Roosevelt's ideals, of the Roose-vc-lt Memorial Association, said today after a meeting at which plans for bringing the message of the former president's life to all the public were discussed. The memorial association already is doing extensive work in spreading the knowledge of Roosevelt's character and career and the activities under the "living memorial" will include the compilations of selections from his writings for use In the schools, preparing a com-pleto Roosevelt bibliography, establishing a Roosevelt museum at his birthplace and the assembling of a memorial library of manuscripts, books and all articles relating to him. Governor Pinchot, who was a close friend and adviser of Roosevelt for many years, said today: "When Roosevelt died the American people showed in a manner not to be misunderstood that they wanted some form of a living memorial in addition to a monument.
"I am proud and happy to announce that this living memorial has beei created. The Roosevelt Memorial Association has developed a special organization whose object will be to bring the generations to come the message of Roosevelt's life." HKCOVKHIXO FROM ATTACK R. W. Durham, of Mansion street, is recovering In the Pittsburgh Hospital where he was taken Saturday nisht nfter he was found clinging: helplessly to an iron fence at Black street and North Negley avenue. It is believed he suddenly became weak walking in Black street and grasped the fence for support.
He lost his hold, his head striking the sidewalk, suffering a severe laceration of the scalp. MILUIAN KIIXED AT WORK Believed to have slipped and fallen in the rolls while at work in the Mesta Machine Company plant at Homestead, early yesterday morning, Michael li'arna, 39 years old, of Heiael street. Homestead, was found dead by other employes at 7:10 o'clock. CHILD IJIES OF niTRSiS As a result of burns when her clothing cauaht fire from a gas stove while playing in her home Saturday, Elizabeth Binkley. 3 years old.
of Gibbon Ftreet, died in Mercy Hospital, early yesterday morning. HANGS SELF IS ROOM Hanging in the rooming house operated by the Jones Laughlin Steel Company, in Blair street, at 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning, the body of Stephen Thomas, 32 years old. of East Thirty-sixth street, Cleveland, was found by The body was removed to the morgue, and a search was started for his relatives. MOONSHINE KILLS MAN Poisoned by moonshine liquor, it is believed, August Bernortis, 42 years of age, 2217 Watson street, died last night in his home. Joseph Viernick.
33 years old. of 2213 Tustin street, at whose home Bernortis is said to have bouffht liquor, was arrested later by City ntoHva Wmer Henrv. A. W. Bas- MINISTER SCORES DANCE HALLS "There are thousands of young women in Pittsburgh who go from midnight revels with unwrapped limbs to fall victims of the chills of the winter nights," was one of the charges made yesterday Sy Rev.
Theodore George Shuey, In his sermon. "True Basis of Society," in the Kenyon theater. North-side, in which Shuey attacked the "dance evil." "Some day these midnight revels will turn to weeping," he said, scoring dance halls and cafes. "What may be expect from people who work all day and dance all night? Sooner or later they will become the driftwood of the generation. They will be thrown upon society as imbecile dependents." Read the daily comic on the classified page.
A smile every day. Advertisem*nt. FIFTH AVE. DOWNTOWN Hi l- I I '-i V-" r- 1 1 i i It" I JO AND BOYS NORTHSIDE I ft When Men Want Good Clothes They Come Instinctively to Home's Quality has always been the first consideration in the selection of the stocks presented to you in the Men's Store here, and yet you can find very moderate prices. New Spring Suits $35.00 to $65.00 Light-weight Topcoats, $35.00 to $65.00 Special Orchestral Music Excluso" Suits and Topcoats, $29.50 Home COMPLETE old, widow of John Whalen, died early yesterday morning in the home of her ton.
John J. Whalen, 1038 Railroad avenue, McKeesport, with whom she had made her home for the last four years. Mrs. Whalen was born in Kil kenny, Ireland, February 2, 1834. She come to this eountry and settled in Boston, in 1S68.
In 1871 she moved to McKeesport and had resided there from that time until her death. Mrs. Whalen was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church of McKeesport. She leaves her eon and five grandchildren.
CLEM EXT I SCIIOKIELD. Clement L. Schofleld. 62 years old. died Saturday at his home in Glen-field.
He was born In Delaware county find had lived eight years in Olen-Held. He was. a member of the Episcopalian Church. Mr. Schofleld was connected with the Glenfleld mills.
Ha leaves his widow. Mrs. Alice Rani-ford Schofield; three sons. Clen H. S'chofield, Donald Schofleld and George Schofleld: two daughters.
Miss Alice and Miss Ruth Schofleld, and Miss Ruth Schofleld. and a grandchild. DANIEL P. MALLOY. Daniel P.
Malloy. 73 years old. died aturday morning in his home In Mo-nongahela City. He leaves four daugh ters, Mrs. C.
A. Light of Mrs. J. E. Long of Monongahela City, Mrs.
Lucille Schultz of Cleveland. and Miss Malloy of Monongahela City; and two sons. Albert Malloy of Monongahela City and Daniel Malloy of Wilson, Pa. WILLIAM C. RRADDOCK.
William C. Braddock. 75 years old, husband of Mrs. Emma Grau Brad-dock, died early yesterday morning in his home, 2920 East street. North-side.
Mr. Braddock was born In Pittsburgh and live here practically all his life. He leaves his widow. HERE AND THERE Dr. W.
M. Davidson, superintendent Of Pittsburgh schools, will speak on "The Abundant Life" in the Knoxville Presbyterian Church tomorrow night under the auspices of the Community Bible Class of the church. "The New Methods of Education" is the subject tV. Chambers is scheduled to speak on to members of the Hungry Club after luncheon in the Fort Pitt Hotel today. Prof.
Chambers was dean of the education school of the University of Pittsburgh 10 years and now is dean of educational extension of Pennsylvania State College. Attorney X. R. Criss, vice president of the Pittsburgh board of education, will be chairman. George Irving of New York, a member of the international committee of the Young Men's Christian Asssocia-tion, will address the committeemen of the Central Y.
M. C. A. Wednesday night. Charles H.
Langbein, chairman of the religious work committee at the Central Y. M. C. will preside. J.
J. Vigneau. president of the Keystone Consolidated Publishing Company of Pittsburgh, will speak on "The Purpose and Functions of a Consolidated Catalog" at the luncheon of the Pittsburgh Advertising Club tomorrow noon in Hotel Chatham. Little tots of the Sewickley valley are engrossed in rehearsals preparatory to the presentation of "The Light That Lighteth the World," a pageant play in four episodes to be give in St. Stephen's parish house, Sewickley, Saturday aft ernoon and night, March 24.
Mrs. George Phelps Rose is directing the children and the rector's guild is making the costumes. Plans for the presentation are under the direction of Mrs. P. M.
Bishop. Miss Elizabeth F. Hays, Mi33 Ellen Warnock and Miss Annie Warnock. The directors of the Pittsburgh Board of Trade will hold their monthly meeting in the auditorium of the Board of Trade, Shady avenue and Shakespeare street, at 8 o'clock tonight. The new president, Williain J.
Zahniser, will be in the chair. Arrangements will be completed for the monthly membership meeting, which is scheduled for one week from tonight. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Port. Arrived.
P. Roosevelt. Sailed. France Yorck Reelna Plymouth Liverpool P. Celtic.
Weather Forecast Special Report from the United States Weather Bureau to Th Pittsburgh Post. Western Pennsylvania Rain and warmer Monday; Tuesday cloudy and tolder, probably local rains or snow. Ohio Rains with mild temperature Monday; Tuesday cloudy and colder; probably local rains or snows in north portion. Maryland Rain Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy and colder. "Rin and warmer" Is the official forecast for Pittsburgh and vicinity today.
Official hourly readings tor yesterday foiiow: 12 midnight 36,12 noon 46 1 a. 35 1 p. 48 2 a. m. 34 2 p.
3 a. m. 34, 3 p. 51 4 a. 33; 4 p.
SI 6 a. 33 i 6 p. 50 6 a. -jtZl 6 p. 49 7 a.
m. 321 7 p. ra 4g Is. 32! 8 p. 47 9 a.
10 a. a. 36, 9 p. m. 47 431 METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Time of sunris of Bunset. :23 Temp. Hum. Wind. Vel.
Weather. 8 a. 32 Noon 46 8 SE Cloudy 10 Cloudy 14 Cloudy 55 55 8 p. 47 Comparative temperature and precipitation: Highest Lowest Man Precipitation. 6ij 4S; 64- S6j 43 4 63 1 33 36 30 32; 41 40, 46, 3-Jj 17 4S 16; 271 1 iZl 44 52.
50; 3j 33 i 5fi 24! 32 24 .50 0 01.53! 0i.07j.01 Normal temperature for the day, 3S; exces In the temperature for the day. excels In the temperature since March 1, 30; excess In the temperature since January 1, 18; lowe-it ttnperature this date since 1874. 13, In ISM; highest temperature this date since 1874, HO, in 1876. Normal precipitation for the day, deficiency in precipitation for the day, total precipitation since March 1, .93: normal precipitation aince March 1. 1.08; deficiency in rreclnltatlon aine March 1.
-15; total pre cipitation aince January 1, 6-3; normal precipitation since January 1. 6-81; excs In precipitation January 1, -OA Comparative table of observations taken at 8 p. Eastern Stations, H. P. Station H.
1. P. Atlanta 74 Atlantic Cy 46 50 Birmingh'm 78 40 Boise Boston 42 Buffalo 42 Chicago 44 46 46 .011 va 4 Miami 78 Minneapolis. 48 3 Montgomery hO 70 44 New Orleans 80 New 48 Norfolk 50 .04 48 42 1.24 .1 Omaha 44 38 64 28 .14 I Parry Sound 28 .08 52 .01 El 32 Ore. 48 42 50 28 Pul 48 30 38 32 .01 62 4i Francisco 62 48 .961 44 34 .40 Washington.
50 .02 .661 20 Yellowstone. 22 at .02 Ijenver Des Moinea. Detroit Duluth Helena Huron 43 32 42 28 42 32 44 28 20 45 54 Jacks'nville SO Kan. 38 Lltt'e Rock 72 Jjom Angeies C4 48 Below zero. MOTION PICTURE DIRECTORY STORE FOR MEN Presents "Mightr and Matt Moor, in "MOWIS" and Matt Moore in "MINNIE" mmt MORRIS Woods Ren MAHY PICKFORD la i- TTTTM3 LrOHD FOl'XTLKnoT.
SUPERIOR CAVVS, "PISCOVncSfTEP WIVES." BRIGHTON STATE ORCHESTRA EVERY MEMBER A SOLOIST HARRY IIOEIILE DIRECTOR THIS WEEK Marshall Neilan's i 11 WITH LEATRICE JOY and MATT MOORE The Drama of An Unloved Girl THIS WEEK ONLY, The Picture That Will Lik Ethelbert 11 Uaggn'J Edwin Oarew Leatrlce Joy 'ffyjSUtr Leatrice Joy VAr rnnv.M tirni.M MrRRGGOR Jl'LIl'S TILL. Julius Till, 42 years old. husband of Mrs. Nellie Cawley Till, died early yesterday morning in his home. Mi pie Terrace.
Mt. Washington. Mr. Till was born In Austria, and ame to this country, settling in Pittsburgh. 27 years ago.
He was a member of the German-Austrian Beneficial Association and St. Mary's of the Mount Catholic Church, of Mt. Washington. Besides his widow, he leaves two daughters. Dorothy and Blanche Till; two sons.
Julius and Robert Till; his mother, Mrs. Kathryn Till of Austria; and five brothers, George Till of Davenport. Edward, Andrew and John Till of Pittsburgh, and Igrnatz Till of Austria. MRS. EMMA BRANDT RISK.
Mrs. Emma Brandt Rink. 55 years old. widow of Charles Rink, died yesterday morning In her home, 232 Berthel avenue, Washington, Pa. Mrs.
Rink formerly lived on the Southside. Hne was a member of the English Lutheran Chnrch. at Washington, the American Insurance Union and Washington Council No. 61. Daughters of America.
She leaves one son, George Rink; her mother, Mrs. Sophia Brandt; one brother, William Brandt, and one sister, Mrs. Christ Klein. BARRY FISHER, SR. Harry Fisher, 74 years old, died Saturday In his home, 2701 Perrysvllle avenue, Xorthside.
He was born In Germany and had resided In Pittsburgh 42 years. Prior to coming to Pittsburgh, he lived In Philadelphia, llr. Fisher was employed by the Duffs Manufacturing Company 18 years. He was a member of the Knights of Mystic Chain. He leaves his widow; a daughter, Mrs.
Herman T. Scheffauer of Pittsburgh, and two sons, Harry Fisher, of Springdale and Elmer Fisher, at home. MISS MARY E. BOWMAN. Miss Mary Eunice Bowman died Saturday in her home, 1215 Homewood avenue.
She had lived in Pittsburgh ail her life. Mrs. Bowman was a member of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church. She leaves her father, Charles E. Bowman and a sister, Miss Catherine F.
Bowman. MRS. KATE L. SHIXKtG. Mrs.
Kate L. Shinkle, 69 years old, yesterday morning in her home, Mattern avenue. Dormont. after a lingering Illness. She leaves her husband, H.
J. Shinkle. one daughter. Kathryn Tudor Shinkle, and two grandchildren. MRS.
ARTHUR C. CHIRR A. Mrs. Sarah Miller Tomer Schira, 28 years old, of 1383 Paulson avenue. East End, died yesterday morning In the Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Schirra was a member of the Calvary Episcopal Church. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons. William A. Schirra and an infant, and three sisters, Mrs.
Andrew Connolly, Mrs. Lewis W. Mc-Intyre and Mrs. Joseph S. Glsh.
CHARLES S. Charles Stewart Hauser, 52 years old, died Saturday in his home. Third street. East McKeesport. He was born near Wooster.
and for the last 23 years had been a resident of East McKeesport. Mr. Hauser waa a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church of East McKeesport. tie leaves his widow, Mrs. Laura C.
Hauser; three brothers. D. M. Hauser of Virginia; William Hauser of Hudson, R. M.
Hauser of Chicago, and two sisters. Mrs. Rhoda Wennie of Chicago, and Mrs. Maud Boyle of San Francisco. GEORGE P.
Ml'RRIX. BUTLER. March 11. Relatives here have received word of the death yesterday morning of George Patrick Murinfl 64 years old, a former resident of Venango township, which occurred in Rocheste, after a long illness. He was a son of the late Hugh and Ellen Murrin of Murrins-ville.
and had resided at Parkersburg. W. where the body will be taken for buriaL Mr. Murln was an oil well contractor. He leaves his widow, one i son.
four daughters, four brothers and two sisters. MnS. SARAH JAM! BROTHERS. NEW CASTLE. March 1L Mrs.
Sarah Jane Brothers, 67 years old. widow of Charles Brothers, died last night in her home here. She was a member of the Christian Church. She leaves three children. STEAMSHIPS.
BERMUDA curat i fs Pahn. and brilliant flower aaad a thmuttcai perpetual aortal ara bat a few of the attractions of theaa lovely asanrla. Easily Cached by -K r'' transatlantic liaar ARAGUAYA ton. diapUcamea. the lr (est rate.
Bermuda. SaiUasa arary fcatnrday.Nouaaat' fiwuiirnd. WEST IXDIES CRC1SE Taw Cumfrrt Kmt 1D0YM bm Royal Mall Steam Packet Go. ANBiasOM MM, aaaaaj 2 Broadway, If or aay local Paris (Frincs) GRAND HOTEL Place de I'Opira The largest Hotel ia Earopt SHIPWRECKED CREW CI PORT HALIFAX. N.
March 11. The Gloucester fishing schooner Elizabeth Howard limped into this port today with 16 of the crew of the Lost Nova Scotia fishing schooner Helen M. Coolen safe on board, but with news of the loss of six lives during the terrific storms of last week in the North Atlantic. The Elizabeth Howard reported that the Helen Coolen foundered on th banks after her crew had been swept overboard. In the same storm a huge sea struck the Howard, carrying off four men and everything moveable FIFTH AVE.
DOWNTOWN BLACKST0NE ORCHESTRA An Organization of Highly-Trained Artists EDWARD SULLIVAN DIRECTOR THIS WEEK ALLEN IIOLUBAR'S "BROKEN CHAINS" VITH A STAR CAST CLAIRE WINDSOR COLLEEN MOORE ERNEST T0RRENCE ALSO BUSTER KEATON In "THE BALLOONATIC" STARTING TODAY Echo in the Memory Nevin's Song NATIONAL PRODUCTION OF fEGENEf ATION 6IG SHOW" vy to "BROKEN CHAINS" OSCuSBiJ Douglas Maclean In "Bell Boy 13 sett and John Bary. Paul Golath, 25 years old, a roomer in the Viernick home, was also arrested. RED CROSS SEEKS ADDRESSES The American Red Cross, Chamber of Commerce building, is anxious to communicate with the following persons: George S. Hill, formerly of 3S1S Bates street; Mrs. Alice B.
Davis, formerly of 421 Lockhart street; John Holder, formerly of 7310 Upland street; Frank B. Patterson, formerly of Ohio. BOY HELD ON SERIOL'S CHARGE Alleged to have attempted to entice an 8-year-old girl, Donato Scoglittl. 15 vears old, of Gladefleld street, was lodged in the Frankstown police station last night. INSCLTED WOMEN, A Charged with having made insulting remarks to two young women at Baum boulevard and Whitfield street, Saturday night, S.
A. McCune. of Kelly street, was held for further investigation In morals court yesterday. NINE FORFEIT 934K Nine men feited $345 when they failed to appear for a hearing in the Center avenup police station yesterday. They were arrested early yesterday when police raided an alleged disorderly house" in Forbes street.
Patrick McGinnis, of Fifth avenue, the alleged manager of the place, forfeited $105. and the other eight men. caught in the raid, forfeited $30 each. 1 DEAD BABY FOUND The nude body of a newly-born baby girl was found yesterday morning on the Pittsburgh Lake Erie railroad tracks at Groveton by Vandel Bur, of Grove-ton, a trackwalker. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE MEETS Three thousand attended the morning and evening sessions of the twenty-ninth annual convention and Bible conference of the Christian and Missionary Alliance of Pittsburgh yesterday in North-side Carnegie Music hall.
The meetings will be continued all week. Rev. E. J. Richards, secretary of the home department, was chairrrtan.
A feature was singing by John Reed, William Westlake, Albert Squires, Irank Daugherty, Frank Grebs, John Heffner, accompanied by Miss Lily Evans. Rev. C. Snead, secretary of the foreign department, preached the opening sermon. Rev.
Howard Van Dyck, a missionary from Central China, and Mrs. Martha Ramsey from India conducted the afternoon missionary hour. Rev. H. L.
Houghton preached. In the evening a song and praise service was held, after which Rev. Houghton preached again. This morning at 11 o'clock Rev. Houghton and Rev.
A. E. Funk of New York are scheduled to speak. Mrs. O.
H. Lapp from India and Miss Mabel Francis from Japan will conduct the 2 o'clock missionary hour. Rev. W. M.
Holderby will speak at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Holderby will preach at 8:15 o'clock. TWO DIE SUDDENLY Two men died suddenly yesterday morning, according to a report at the coroner's office. Daniel Daley, 66 years old, of 1320 Liverpool street, died in Mercy Hospital at 10:50 o'clock of pneumonia.
He had been taken there a short time before, fllliam C. Braddock, S5 years old, of "2920 East street, Northside, was found dead in bed in his home early yesterday as a result of apoplexy. RIVER TELEGRAMS. WHEELING. W.
March 11 River 18 feet; rising. Clear, cool. CINCINNATI. River 39 feet, 6 inches; rising. MARIETTA.
River 18 feet, 2 inches; falling. LOUISVILLE. River 13 feet, Inches; rising. WARREN. Pa.
River 4.6 feet. Clear. PARKERSBURG. W. Va.
River 184 feet; falling. Rain. UALLIPOLIS. O. River.
28 feet; falling. Raining. POINT PLEASANT. W. Va.
River 24.1 feet; falling. Raining. From Cincinnati to Charleston, last n'ght, A. Ingersoll; out from the mines and waiting on orders, the Otto Marmet, down from Cincinnati. Dam 25, channel gauge 27.9 feet.
MOROANTOWN, W. Va River 14 feet; falling. Cloudy o'lL CITY. Pa. River 4 feet 8 inches; falling.
Clear. IVWH 11 LU A OHDERFUL OUK lOAlivU Pit INSPIFJED Douglas Maclean In "Bell Boy 13" mm LU HOMEgTBAD." PERRY JIT Bt'OK JOXKS Im "the boos or camp four. BEAVER- WILLIAM nrwcA la -111 IJKFKH WM. PENN THE WAX OF THE FOREST. NOVELTY Federal St ALirt; rii.nni'v "OWR STOLE SIGHT.
ELITE Federal St, WANDA HAWLEY In "THE LOVE CHARM. SOUTHSIDE ARCADE Carson St. "HHB FIRE FLINT." COLONIAL Carson St jn -woilLM APPLAUSE" in "HEARTS AFLAME" i.t.wis a- BSD Lanrette Taylor In "Peg My Heart' Betty Compson In "The White Flower" A LH AM BR A 1 GARDEN EISTUBEBTY NORTH AVB, XORTHSIDE ALL WEEK AT BOTH THEATERS mtranmr mnirrADII IV HER MAGNIFICENT NEW HIARY PlCHtUlflJ lO-REEL PRODUCTION "TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY' Not lie-Iu lnt Latent From the Plrkford Stndloa CHRISTIAN." Edwin Careve presents OLYMPIC Beechvlew CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "EAST IS WEST." COLONIAL Carson St. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "ONE WEEK OF LOVE." LQSE9 HP Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilsson and Pauline Garden In Cecil B.
DeMIlle's screen sensation "ADAM'S RIB" LARRY SKMON (In hi latt comedy). "SO WEDDING BELLS." Next ntrk Pola Ne-r In "Bella Donna. WITH James Rennie, Dorothy Mackaill, Anders Randolph, Paul Panzer POLA NEGRI IN "BELLA DONNA" p. mm SECOND DIG WEEK CAlVuEO PRISCILLA DEAN in Fifth Ave. Near Smithfield St "THE FLAME OF LIFE" SUBURBAN EAGLE Jeannette, "QIINCY ADAMS SAWYER." COSMORAMA VIOLA DANA In "SEEING IS BELIEVING." PEARLE JANE NOVAK In THE SNOWSHOE TRAIL." STRAND Stiarpsburg KATHERINE MaeDONALD In "THE WOMAN CONQUERS." MANOR Manor, Pa.
HOOT GIBSON In "THE LONE HAND." SHERIDAN SHERIDAN. PA "WHO ARE MY PARENTS. BRUSHTON BRrsHTO! PAvi DOROTHY PHILLIPS In "PAID IN ADVANCE." GRAND Carnegie, Pa. KATHERINE MaeDONALD In "THE WOMAN'S SIDE." NEXT WEKK CAIWlfe GJIEAT FJH5T TH15 ONLY If al ni mr- rur 1 1 1 li feJLuk'At DOWNTOWN ARCADIUM- FIFTH AVENll ARCADE. "SHADOWS OF CONSCIENCE." EAST END OAKLAND Atwood St.
DOI GI-AS FAIRBANKS In "HIS MAJESTY THE AMERICAN." REX PENN AVE HOY STEWART In "THE WESTERNERS." PENN PENN AV.E. COLLEEN MOORE THE NINETY AX NINE." MODEL 45th Butler PRISCILLA DEAN In THE FLAME OF LIFE." uriT 10 HOMEWOOD I-i AVENt THE IRON TRAIL." GRAND Elliott, Pa7' THOMAS MEIGHAN In "THE LEADING CITIZEN." POWERFUL STOPCr CY ETHEL5EPJ KEVINS FftU0U5 5QNQ ELLIOTT Elliott, DOI'GL AS MaeLEAN "THE HOTTENTOT." BEST MUlvale, PaJ. GliADVS WALTON In "THE GIRL WHO RAN WILD." SYMPHONY 0RPHE5TRA ACCOMPANIMENT TH05 GANG" COAAEDY. "THE 1SCAM JEALOUSY NEWS "TOPICS" -r "MOVIE. RIVOLI PITTS Hl'KGH WILLIAM Rl'SSELL In "MAN'S SIZE.".
