BILLIARD KING TO BECOME MOVIE ENTERTAINER HOPPE NOW ' I S8? JPillL STAR ON MOVIE SCREEN $&mM Jiik Mat""-"'"'""" - i in ainiHiiiiiiiiiiwwiiniiii m Billiard King Will Bo Featured in Speeial Play During Summer Season Ha Had Long Experience at Actor on Stage II.I.IAM I-' IIOPI'K, greatest exponent of tile real art of billiard playing, has gone Into the mov ies. The balkllne champion, with his cue put uway for the summer, does not Intend to remain idle during his off sea son and has accepted an offer to become a reel actor. This will be the champion's ftist ap pearance In the lole of a scieer) enter tainer He had been an actor since youth, yeatly performing before thou sands. He is entering upon new work. lint the field has been so clearly mapped out for hliu that he should have no trouble In making good In his new work. There Is a plot to the play In which he is featured. William will be the hero and he will be seen In billiard champlon ship matches, exhibition engagements, swimming scenes, auto racing stunts and an elopement There must be a love lly JAMKS S. CAR0I.AN the world's i an asset to lilm as his billiard art This was recognized by u movie magnate, who, after two years of effort, succeeded In getting lloppes consent to pose. It Is u certainty t'.iat if Sir William cairies a cue In most nf his parts he will he right at eae Doubtless the playwright ,ls aw'.ire of this and has arranged for the champion to be well supplied with billiard stick dining the better pan of the skit scene in all successful inr..e plots and the author of the Hoppe number has not Well-Know n Character The name of Hnppe is lamlliar to an lovers of sports and it l not confined to billiard followers alone Huppe Is u character In sport and the gieatest In Ills profession It Is claimed by man experts that he is the gieatest bllllanl player who ever lived, and this includes the late .lake Schaefer and Frank Ives His consistent work nt all times ha been marvelous He is the recognized master of balk- , lino billiards, but his showing at three i ill i- Hoppe in a new role, , iliampinii liulkliuc ciiciFl, will lie veil lieu- net fail that of a movie actor. Hoppe will por for llie picture llii. -timiucr.

Successful Aviator - fc. E Ay At. 1 V p - :.i(if.'fp- After five months of study and former Mayor John Purroy of New York City, who was for re-election in November, become an army aviator who can all the regular stunts in the The progress iie has made at the in southern Califoi'nla is said to Hinusual. 'He Is anxons to get to Vesturn front. fi.fi ( 1 1 t. v A .,11 ft, . ii mm I ft XiK 1 " f ' JM

Two Experienced Aerial Fighters Who May Do War Stunts To-Pay m

. 5 m&&t- wt-- iSKftutW4.T "5 .t .v.Vj. n. i . J -i . . ''-1 VKJ '.('V.aBijL-. !... ." . .,.l.(,'w,--.:-;'-f v as- --H Rp!,iMBHB:! T-cMC "4fMHMK Ik i,i,imij,,i n.im 1WIIII1I1I is: rTr ryr"v 7FT- f 5 rffOJ , ii ' IHIrtliift-,'i'-'"-j:-x-- i . ,;. "t-v? txUkiiiviu;: Camp Dix Doughboys Delight in Stunts That Break the Monotony of a Soldier's Life .K!1kS !fcr BMWlMIMHiillitMiitMi 'i Ti ' iiiliVrnrVTiolB ltbifiMHllllii(kiUiiii( ,S' f 'jSTA .. "-. -v l mm .r. t " --i - r "- ' ?V S, ." J': f , : URP'fw"! - - .Mi t 'J L w-v& ' v-i i'-''?l A HUMAN LIBERTY BELL was formed jsy . . . waorjgK-

BRITISH AIR HERO HERE Cupt. .1. .1. Hammond, senior aifpilot of the British flying corps, is in Wash ington recuperating from pneumonia. which he contracted ns soon aa he landed in America several -weeks ago. He has an experience of nine years of .lying, three and a half years with the British urmy. Though he Is around orty years old, It Is expected that he vill show official Washington some new stunts in the air as soon aa he V', 'hi '

Killed While Doind "Stunts" in Air. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSjP-' SSSBBBBBBBBBBB BSSSSSSSSSSBaPSJPK . kv BSSSSSSSSSSSSl BBBBBBBBBsK '' UssBBBBBBBBsl IsbbbbbbbbbK :' - r 4sbbbbbbbbbbbV BsKTy "isbbbbbbbbbbI KFf . " . vH ssssssssssssssslssskwWH iBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBKn!'BsB sssssssssssssswT2JiSf..irBssssl ..........HHR " --$!ysB I BBBBBBBBBBBBbHbH'1 "iBFSSSSSSsl SERGT. GLANFIELICE GINO, Noted Italian aviator, -who thrilled Washington, killed by fall at Min-

America’s Greatest Aviatrice The girl that flew from Chicago to New York. Miss Law will Loop the Loop, Fly upside down, and other defying stunts as performed by her while flying over the battlefields In France. It will pay you to come hundreds of miles to see her. Two Mights daily. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 3 days.

I ! j i MASCOT DOES STUNTS ON MACHINES |

Their Hrstj Plains m -Trained American Boys iltS^MfjHß They Shot Down itSS Fliers From the Sky while we were along a smooth road that split innu red-tiled villages in on its way to the front, writes Her Whitaker in the De News. A week before I had jour around our flying in stations in south our lads were to be from their first ridi with wing-clipped “pen daredevil stunts on the There I had watched s /P jf _ G3jr*\rm G£RVAtf AJPPLAPEBPOL/GPT DOW /nPLAMEB —

Do Circus Stunts Ssv'V'-'-l K I ' -;)'' , - . Mrs.' Kmll Tallm.

AIRPLANE MASCOT DOES STUNTS ON V i . -i V :jE.if :rf.L ifci''.-t -siu-iJU.:ia-v-r--- sfc-".": This lurptHRo musc-nt if the rrltish flyinpr coris Is not afruid to ? in th ulr, ( pcranlonally lie d'3 ucrnhHtlc siuutjt t tUttny heUfhts. Many times he hits bon up with aviators whtt h;i' shot down Gormnn nlnurs.

Around tKe Lasky Lot to See RAYMOND HATTOH BY A. H. GIEBLER, . ATTENDED a circus and a ball last week. That is. 1 almost attended tlio circus. I was perfectly willing attend, and had my 'Tour bits," is Los Angclosc for r.U cents, 'all hut no one would sell mc"a . or tako my money. ' you imagine a circus that tako money? And, stranger can you imagine people setting to go to a circus? That's the kind :l circus this one was. The big lent was chock full of pcopic, were earning real money Just by there 'and laughing at a clown bugging their eyes out at a man rode around tlio ring and did all of stunts on a spotted pony. t course, this all happened in movlc- Where clso could It happen? I ran Into the circus kind o' accl I was on my way to the studio, where I had been In to "come out and loaf around watcli us mako movie3," by cno McGaftcy, a sor;t of mogul in editorial ofiiccs of the studio. There is a vacant lot just across Vino from the I-asky plunt that 13, It is usually vacant. Like Today, however, It Thing. was cluttered ' uP c with wagons, cages, and other clrcusy-looking para- There was a. big tent and small ones, and banners -wltn of beautiful ladles and bearded and fat ladies, and snako charm- and Bosco wild boys. Of course, I knew perfectly well that can hardly bellcvo anything, one around a picture studio, but this llko the real thing so real that had figured up how much I was golhg spend on popcorn and renewed a vow years ago never to' try to locate pea under a walnut shell, and was all to tako things in by the tlmo X half way across the street. As soon as I got clear .across, iho though. I saw a man on a. plat talking to the people in the "tent a megaphone, and another man awa'y at a camera, and knev whole thing for the whlted scp VIDOR cat peanuts and drink nice pink lemon ado and register having a good time at a clrcus.l The question was aithwercd lor me right then and there, whili 1 was think ing about 1L , The ball was not held on tho same day as the circus. The circuj occurred in the afternoon, but the ball began In thf morning. I got to tbo ball at 11 a. m., and it had been going on for some time, and 5 : BRYANT WASHBURN and FLORENCE V1DOR yellow mirror and gave back a perfect l erection of the dancers as they moved about to tho strains of the orchestra that was placed up in a little oalcony ot ill'.- end of tho room, jn VERY one of the guests, at the ball was dressed up llko Astor's horse, the men with spike-tall coats at.d tho ladies with tho low-cue gowns or high society and everything. It looked just exactly liko a scene from tho movies. I don't know how long. ..Mr. Crisp had worked with tho people or how often ho had made them rehearse, but thlngu wcro going nice and.smootn, and If 1 had known hem 1 could not havo picked out the professionals In that well-trained bunch of extras. Thero was quito a number of profci sionals in tho set, too. It came pretty closo to being an all-star ball. In ad dition to Fred Stone, thero wero "bun shlnc" Mary Anderson, Hart Hoxic, who used to bo a cowboy before ho became an actor; Gardner Hunting, Sylvia A3ii land, James Cruzc, 2s"Ino Bryson, InJ Huntley, Mamie Keiso, Noah Berry, Casson Ferguson, Raymond Ilatlon.who was the wicksd villain of the piece, and lltllo Dorothy Stone, tho star's lL'-year-old daughter, who was all dressed up to rcpicsent a celebrated French dancer and was having tho time of her youn hfe. ing, "The young lady with tho dark blue dicss will please go over near the seat by thc second door," because the little extra girl know then that the di rector Knew sho was there, that she was important enough to be noticed and that iho position he gave her would make her register in thc picture, all of which means a lot to a little extra girl; told a lady wearing a silver cloth cos tume to get further bajck In thc crowd, and finally all was fixed. Crisp spoke to Henry Kalonl, who, to tho best of my knowlcdgo Is thc only Japant-Fe Camera man in thc movies, and tsked him if he was ready. . Henry salo. ho was, and Crisp cried "Action! Camera!'' and thc big sccno was on. Casson Ferguson, waltzed down tho lonjr stretch of tho ballroom floor, held up his hand and mado an announce ment. "Ladies and gentlemen," he said, "I will present to you Mile (something1 or other), the celebrated French dancer, and .uJr. Burnham." THEN a couple danced out to thc mid dle of tho lioor and Mr. Burnham wa3 Fred Stone and tho Mile, was Doro tny, who looked very much grown-up with her hair on top of her head and wcarir.g' a regular grown-up dancer's costume and Stone danced! Reader. you littlo Dorothy going to sec her tric lights in becauso sho's vine afflatus, it Js that makes inherits her talent be not, but tho of manner and an her great as an lows tho Thc ball was one of the paid to stick around, went looking and there in thc big Lasky's is a the least AlmOSt a Good Scene. from a standpoint The main and Vino street an entire block street on the cast banks studios, large upacc of While I lingered the other up and went

Capital Crowds With Spectacular Flying CrEMERATv charxjes p. lee. General Charles F. Leo, head of (ho British aeronautical mission, and now flying with American and English aviators in a tour of six of the principal cities of the coun aviation, has thrilled Washington with his flying and is the first to exhibit in this country the maple leaf drop, tho "Imraelman'' turn, the spiral fall and other stunts

, i i Circiis Daredevil Is Now Doing Flying Stunts In IK.. lv. . jaisK. -. .aaWft . ; i iprrMainagTriaraTMTriB Has Vanished,

Daring Stunts by Firemen Thrill Many Into Buying Liberty Bonds 8 ... iiiaiMi!rrrnaaMsaasHHII.Wi:'IIMMMai i, 4 31

'GOIXG OVER THE BUPS" Is T VV : .P. MANEUVER JUST SPORT fv. -V; . j . -- . ' - - s- t : : t ... :.. Cv. tl i-Cw-l 3 American soldii rs "cutting up" at L vde Park, Landou. ... .... our American boys "over there' of the L. S. boys at a fruthcrinj? in to be to see how macv can crawl enter into fighting- and athletics i Hj-de Park, Lender., rscciuly. The with tin; same care-free, happy- , Americans peri'oimt t r.. any stunts f o-lucty spirit that is makinsr ; toe Kn; li.-h ft 1!; oa' 1 vi .Til. One ti.eni popular with everybody bet ; ' i,. n ias fn.. .-r.u .f "Coin? wou! I It is li'.ta o i.- -urne o' over the "bridei' at once. It's a preat jam? if you don't weaken, the Leys unf!e.-neath prolr.hly

? Central Newa Service. Each team strad? dles a and stunts. A fish is a fish, for that. Tommy's expression is one of undisguised admira? tion. So we must agree to make the most of the treasure at the bottom of the net.

? Central Newa Service. Each team strad? dles a and stunts. A fish is a fish, for that. Tommy's expression is one of undisguised admira? tion. So we must agree to make the most of the treasure at the bottom of the net.

Screen Stars Who Will Shine for Patrons of the Capital Movie Theaters t " "zzzzi v - ' " . .., WLbbbbbbLHbIbIB j i t "'" f"WH&r tf" f if bsbB1HBIIbTJoBbbssbbbbjbbbHbo"4"BMBBbb"' 1 I fTjii SlflPVlMVdkMXvlHBIIcBBHBfiMlfEfHf .'LHbbbbVbH I rBo'aBB"" lK c ? t 1Jt; .Kr i " LLLLw -JbLBbk --bbbbbbbbbbb a aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav wr vaaaaaawK t mr BBBBiBaaaaaaEBaaaaaaaBB. " bk. . m- k bbbbbbbbbbbb .-av. - .i aBaw -. w. uh -.,. . -iw- - e"" v uoa : v laaaaaaBaaaaaaaaHBaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB . li-VNm 'KIBMCA. " . .. 'Jf . BaW I VXXT5 r..,, . ttj. t?' W Vl b1bMsbb '?'. XV MlH!9I.)ft i Fill R'KW'"f JttsVMlfl IClj&s: Flaps," the third U. S. Of- 40l BlNX VKf'- '1HHH BnaastaMirH' st miv bb& "ofsat vr .mmk w nan f b fn vir4i -wn rtim. nt i ranna rt - bV-BbMbbbbbLbV mzz--'..? t vbbbb.bbV aFT; i yiaii i luiKHHIHlfeSMvlfll 2, V X Jf ' nevr Metropolitan Theater. T ' LHttl', vW -tPTIiyJgMWIM I 1 SSflPv- ,.m r':HkJ'- .-: TibiiabA ',4lt.tMH? v'.sllMA "" HKJlHEBiTI -i f HbPIHH M3HBfV-;,3 fjHIHKi I I BNWBi wH$& sHRi ItilllipMlr '.jmMEgR jKEm$ml 2 hb55 'jS Enrico Carnso in "My Cousin" Loew s Palace. OFFERINGS THIS WELK AT CAPHAL THEATERS ConUiraed' from Pse Ebrteen.) ttrencth appeirs in the contributory rales.- Tax. $h ut two 4ay of the Treek Carmel Myera wilt be jieen In her 1- test film 3lay or humor and dramatic eurpruea, -A .Society sensauore" rleX pictorial features and orchestral acccrapanlment. PAIaCE. 'Vaxhintrton will hare its first op- Montqgne Lovc'in scene from "The Grouch" at the Avenue1-Grand. Th Garden bills are completed brj . . ,,. v,., fcl. ,.., and the other Mario KanTil. his cousin. an artist who makes models for plas ter casts. The efforts of the latter to obtain the recognition and respect of the other, virtually worsnipea oy ni orttnlty or -seems Enrico Carnso. ! countrymen because of bis fame, form Wid famous tenor. In the role of a I the theme of the storj. ? ereen actor In the photoplay. Itn Principal feminine role "" Coustn,- atXoeWs Talace for the en- IVhlte. another famous grand opera tire fveelt, commeneirisT today. .Caruso- appears In two roles, one ttiner. As an auxiliary attraction the new AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS JSF'Contmaow Daily, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. comedy. "The Sheriff." Jn Which Bos coe ("Fatty") Arbuckle Introduces some riew mlrth-provoTtlnr "stunts.tj will oe mown, in aaaiuon .tne istcsi lsue of Ixew"s news reel nd scenic pictures will round out the procrau. COLUMBIA. For the first half of this week Lbew's Columbia offers a double fea ture bllL Charles Ray has attained extraordinary success In his greatest role. Alain de Montcalm In 'The Law of the North." The ctory finds Itsri scene In the French Trading Com pany's pot. where Caesar Le Jfolr. the villainous character, reveals his yet low streak by the killing of the com mar.dante and the abduction of his daughter while Alain; her brother, la, away. The rescue of Vlrglnle Is ex Ndrma Talmadge in seeae fm "The Forbidden City" at CnmMPt Theater. Ethel Clayton in "The Girl Who.Came Torn: Mix in "Fame .and Fortune" at the Florence 'Heed in "The Strujrgte Ever lasting" at the Bobert Warwick in scene from "The Accidental Honeymoon" atthe Safoy. background, will be shown at Cran dall'a today, and will be held over as the chief attraction to and Including Wednesday. (Norma Talmadgc Is Its stary The story has to do with -the love of the daughter of a great Chi nese mandarin for tan American diplo matic attache. "Thirty a Week," a photoplay of breezy plot, starring Tom Moore, will be shown Thursday-and Friday. Sat urday's attraction will be "The Goat." a comedy dealing with the efforts of an amateur to become a motion pic ture actor. Fred Stone Is its star. hla services to the United Sfates. Through his former connection with Germany. a great success. German spy work in this country. 1m la enabled to finally na&a his -war M the "Gei-marr army ),u triers. There, througtr.avHut eerte of satlonal developments, he is nitlsi to pose as the Crown Prince aaA -ally accomplish "The Kaiser"- Tba lib." He does tt in a nmwf that is guaranteed to satisfy wf J4--blooded American, . The picture. waj Vrefcieitfcr S.X J-Warner- with practlcaUy, thjraaa cast uar maae -xy jrowr Tears la AMUSEMENTS AMOSEMENT& AVEJSUE GRAXD. Will Rogerj. star of Zlegfeld's Fol lies, is featured In the photoplay, "Laughing Bill Hyde." which occupies the screen at Crandall's Avenue Grand today. It Is an adaptation from Rex tern u . i -r m i it most ABaaftj imtj ProdiKtioB h TIk ffiitory Of MeW;Pkies"

Fred Stone in "The Goat," at the Regent Tomorrow j k • .... i Fred taohe, the great comedian, i making his debut in motion picture* and is in Harrisburg for the first time to-morrow in "The Goat." This is the same Fred Stone who won so much popularity on the stage as one of the best comedians of the day. He is athletic and full of new and originul stunts, and in "The Goat," which is a story of a young iron worker who quits his job to be come a movie actor, lie brings out many a laugh because of the numer ous escapades he gets into. There is a beautiful love story running through this picture, which gives Mr. Stone an added impetus to his many thrill ing stunts. MAJESTIC . High Class Vaudeville Pietro, the celebrated accordionist; Kawson and Clare, in "Yesterdays:" "Jack" Mar ley, comediun; Bird und Beaumont, singers and dancers; Durkin's Ani mals in "A Day in Dogtotvn."

pi' if) 1 Wm 9 1 I H\ $ 1 Hi H H \ j Jg | il 9?| [ Ml _* iH mSI -- ' :fr'^ mP*m^ :SI^B f lMWIg- VH \.--. . - -; :M|- '' ** IBB^fiK^ir 'v^~-5\ "" ^yj Br \. . \ i II^P mm wl ^ Leaping off a seaplane with a parachute while was one of the stunts performed at Quantico several i made the and landed in the river. After swimmii * V v \ * *v3**Z " '<5"'''^ -'" :*- ... ' '.**. >v ' It SS^Sl ?k ^HSr ... ^Hr v -\?MWr traveling ninety miles an hour a days ago. Marine Gunner H. E. about for some time he was i nd 3,000 feet in the air

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NOT SO EASY FOR THE COMING AVIATORS OF UNCLE SAM WAITED CAMP PUTS UMCLE SAyaP. UTURE AIRMEN JN PERFECT CONPmOK • ■ U you turns u is easy to become uu army aviator, just look at the ac company mg puutogruph. Tins shows oue of the stunts which prospective air men are obliged to perform while training at the school main rflned by the go vprnment at the University of California, Berkeley, CaL It is one of the In the curriculum of Walter Camp, who In a great measure is responsible fo r the perfect condition of the airmen. Outdoor callsthenic drill Is the rule

? < Ditrichstein Returns In a Daring New Vehicle; Other Plays of the Week By EARLE DORSEY week's theatrical docket is one of promise. First in im stands Mr. Leo Ditrichstein in a Comedie Francaise suc "The Marquis de Priola," which comes to Washington from its in Baltimore last week. Again we find Mr. Ditrichstein es a super-Lothario role, the part of a very devil with the Baltimore critics have acclaimed the performance an un artistic success, albeit a success which approaches trans of the censorial dead-line. That fact alone should make it to form the box-office line on the right. C. Goodwin heads a capable Astor Theater (N. V.) cast comedy vehicle, "Why Marry3" Unless there's nothing in a the selection of Mr. Goodwin for a piece with such a title prove an inspiration in itself. Charles Thomas, heading the players of "Maytime," will bring that delightful musical romance to the Capital. May is truly a musical romance Music lovers will recall the Waltz," which forms the musical motif of the produc and Company's breezy musical comedy, "Rock-a-Bye has been selected as the attraction for the second week of new Garrick Theater, at Seventh and F streets. Kern is responsible for the music and Jefferson de Angelis a cast of well-known performers. WORD THE GARRICK. since the Shubert interests announced their plan to open Theater, this column has supported and en the enterprise. It is good fortune that brings to Wash a fourth legitimate theater and it will continue to be our as well as our civic duty to continue to spread broadcast of this new playhouse. for the success of the Garrick, however, also lies the shoulders of the management and during opening week, it a responsibility that was not shouldered any too well. There annoyances connected with attendance at the Garrick last which might have been profitably eliminated but which, un served to prejudice many potential patrons against further I?Wallace Reid, in "The Dub," at Loew's Columbia. 2?Gloria Goodwin, in the Fourth Episode of Maurice* Tourneur's "Woman," at Moore's Rialto. 3?Leo Ditrichsteiu, in "The Marquis de Priola," at the National. 4?John T. Murray and Rettv Kirkbride, in "Maytime,'* at Poli's. 5?William Russell, in "When a Man Rides Alone," at Moore's Strand. 6?Pauline Frederick, in "Out of the Shadow," at Loew's Palace. 7?Getrude Hayes, in "The Follies of the Day," at the Gayety. 8?Gertrude Hoffmann at B. F. Keith's. 1 Q?Jimmie Henry, in "At the News Stand," at the Cosmos. 10?Ruth Clifford, in "The Cabaret Girl," at Moore's Garden. 11?Marguerite FILMLAND When Manager Beatus of the Loew's Palace received a appearing parcel from New York last week, he jumped to clusion that some admirer had presented him with a box of olates, but when opened it was found to contain just two the finest rosin for the use of the'violinists in the theater's . Select Pictures Corporation announces the acquisition of S. Schomer's latest photoplay, "Ruling Passions." The be released exclusively through the twenty-one Select the United States, and win be handled as a Select special For the first time since Mitchell Lewis left New York signing the contract that made him a Select star, word has ceived that Mr. Lewis has started on his second picture, of Banishment," a novel of the great outdoors, by Francis Sullivan. He is being directed by Xoval MacGreggor, a like Mitchell Lewis, is first kin to the lands of ice and snow. Mis* Talmadge has Just completed an unusually fine "The Heart of Wetona." George Scarborough'* famous drama play which was recently staged with such signal success by David and which combines superb Western and Indian atmosphere with tensely dramatic plot. The grave of F.dith Cavell, the British Red Cross nurse whose at the hands of a German firing squad, furnishes the theme of "The Cavell Case." has been established by a German plan of the Cemetery in Brussels, according to a Universal Service London this week. The plot has already been decorated by the foreign legations in Brussela, and by King George and of England. No greater tribute can be paid to man op actor than to be the favorite of the American soldiers in France Such is the corded William S. Hart by war worker# who ha?e been actively with the distribution of films in the various concentratiaon camps seas. Clad only in a aummer bathing garment. Alice Brady last frisked about on the cold sands of Atlantic City beach while the ground out several scenes for one of her forthcoming pictures, follow her latest attraction. "In the Hollow of Her Hand." released last week as a December picture. That Henry Lrbrnan. general producer of Sunshine firm believer In thrills being interspersed with comedy was well one day last meek when Mr. Uhrman left the studios early in the ing to go out to an aviation training camp to direct the filming of in which Billie Ritchie did some hazardous stunts in a flying Mr. I.ehrman directed the action of the scene from a balloon in the air. -

AGED TOY MAKERS WORKING IN FIFTH AVENUE TO HELP SWELL RED CROSS FUND US.-' VSISWLSX 'il If1 , i." i 'Pr 'r ' f I IvjjHllSTliaWir M1' ZSrr' .VfiSW' '"lW2i UKMMsZStlSsa&ZMiiuC- - ' - Hantu riaus may wmir u cup mid u nue. New York City, who helped but u lot of his usslstunts do iniili) It mimhIIiIii to till u lot of Horn are two of them, busy nl iimti ilt'cklngH und nt the sniiin lied Cross toy shop In Fifth uvo- till tho Iteil Cross treasury

Familiarize Selves With "Nose Dive" on Grounds at Frozen Boiling Field LIEUT. W. B. BENJAMIN, aviator at Boiling Field. Anaeostia, preparing?unwillingly? perform a "side-slip" and "nose dive" on the skating rink at Field. Lieutenant Benjamin has just landed after a flight and is to "iand" Aviators at Boiling Field, Anaeostia, "flying on the ground." A portion of the landing field was flooded in the recent heavy rains and has frozen, forming a skating rink of about two acres. Hockey teams have been formed and daily practice is being held in antici of with local teams. All are FW??? i ? m ? ? miT HT TlfTIWMWBBMnrrrT"EgTOnWi W ???? to skate between flights over this city. Many of the intricate air stunts are being practiced?unexpectedly?on the ice by some of the men. The aviators aver that the "nose dive" is the most painful, though the "tail spin" runs it a close second. The "barrel roll" is occasionally practiced, to the amusement of onlookers and the humiliation of . !

Airmen Familiarize Selves With "Nose Dive" on Grounds at Frozen Boiling Field BPrHTK -' ..av bbt' v-i1 .-. 'c7XKHi.vfcR ht rrii- ffiSj.iftT. .ik.; het ,; ,v .-,-, m n 'xtv ju vrv .'..i.,fcEisj'Mi. j "n . ? ti . rr hta- 7 -vstvt- j 3iass?s LIEUT. W. B. BENJAMIN, Apiya aviato at Boiling Field, Anacostia, preparing unwillingly tot perform a "side-slip" and "nose dive" on the skating rink at Boiling Field. Lieutenant Benjamin has just landed after a flight Aviators at Boiling Field, Anacostia, "flying on the ground." A portion of the landing field was flooded in the recent heavy rains and has frozen, forming a skating rink of about two acres. Hockey teams have been formed and daily practice is being held in antici V J?i?3SSaErJk.'' w. :-" izjfv t'. . VX'Xr "; stt?l s&iwsaofei ;& kfci-. y - tWw v . sssBsyssssesssasBFeess to skate-between flights over this city. Many of the intricate air stunts are being practiced unexpectedly on the ice by some of the men. The aviators aver' that: the "nose dive" is the most painful, though the "tail spin" runs it a close second. The "barrel roll" is occasionally practiced, to the amusement of onlookers and the

YOUNG SEATTLE SKATER PERFORMS FOR ICE FANS With George Brian, Venita Engel, a local skater, will put on some fancy skating stunts at the Arena tonight Venita Engel

TRICKS OF THE BY PAL MOORE, CHAMPION 44 Ld A « Ü /. K-y. 9 «■■I V, ■ f - ,v/.\ -y ■tm f. mmmm mmmmM m ; - ■■ ■ - - ■ I I V wsvr N, m iM ■ mm s-./r-V ■y\y IkOf-V. ■m .< ■> < ■a m £ 'A. f * '-ASâ I « m n ■ k \ * lt i ■ \ ■yy sar-R 4 r, m . Mi ■ ; L . * * ■ > f j\ ■ ' r < ■-S î' : 7 °al ..i ss I V oore The catalogued. {sortment of I uses squared I known to and then I tricks that T1 the padded Wilson trickiest game. He his stunts all 'articles for Moore will of the trsti-d by which will ramera Is shifts he Pal ackel and with navy the British ing ATTI Kid shot and home, No. suffering years, and caused Ten the most f on. and dlewelghts. count of

ON ROCK ISLAND SUMMONED v - - - - i v 4., & 'i I if..' v sJusasmag trim minkk- iim m1 William 9L Johnston. cycling stunts of McRae and Clegg are thrilling. Mae Marvin has am eccentric line of songs that go over

Upside Down Loop the Loop, Barrel Roll, Aviation Students Whirl in " 'Orientator " li " ' yy, -Y . .. I 5Y- . ; -f i; , ; ' ;. -'JY'" i i.-if P v . . YiY;YYY-Y 4 s -y? l ! M$ fan I siU : vv ygr : h JM . k$- If . v " - ' i - - j i,t S'wwv Y ( YY.I s S 7Y3Y Y-Yb. "TT: , v ''K.V, 5 V x iv. Y I This is an orientator. An orientator gives a fellow who" is going to be an aviator vall the sensations of upside down, looping the loop or doing the barrel roll. The teacher puts him in the bdy of the thing and him every w&y, then asks him if he's dizzy. If his center of equilibrium, which is in the inner ear, doesn't him when he's upside down, he is no good for flying. All the man in the chair has to do is to i work the The man in the car can make the machine dot he same stunts, after he gets used to it, with a control stick in of him. William G. Ruggles invented the thing and there's going to be one in every aviation camp in the

j AMERICAN OFFICER WHO PILOTED FIRST HUN . BATTLE PLANE BROUGHT TO THIS doUNTRY I ' e- y , r ffokJ :. :.;y if . rrJ - A Captain A. r. Plnonln, a United flying circus. Captain Sinonln Is seen Btate, army flier, hud the honor of here anding beside the German .t . ... . Plane In which he does stunts which Piloting the first captured German fne repu(a0on of producng a war plane brought to this country. -crick In the neck of the best season

-Mil. AND MRS. WILLIAM G. McADOO have joined the "movies," -merely to be pho tographed for their private film library. The former Secretary of the Treasury recently appeared in wild west "stunts" at .Santa Barbara, California.

watch ins step ! Pi .s2MbK ! .i . iK . sr. maiF- r3BEs! s&asr rssvm mmL tv wr juss " P nv torn Ti tiuit i . srtilfJfJei . - mi Otlt I tl-. 'lull t Ml' 'I I ' ' . -. flrt ,..(-. i ';i'i ;, .... , i . ,. MCK Ol.TRCCK i: ' .'"..,' ., , i i . , AfiJ S vi i ul Hi Turin Stunts , i llr'im' i ii. ! ' l . ' . ' " I .MM'' ' l."!..i,,l i . i i. u i' in i .in i. Hi. -i i . ,i . ii t .i in i i ... i mi," . .Ik ii'.' ki.i ii"l I.. . i. I ii. X!" 11(111 tin! Mil i.i-, iii m ii 1 1 h.,ii...i ImI ,. L .1... . ...... I ...... I III,- !,. .11.1 l.ilill. h I.. I, "1,1 1! I...... ...... II. .1 '.itn .l.'!,it.' Mhll. i. Khli),; lor ii . .. in. I :.i ii'.- n. kfcii lili. tout on "i. ;it th. Hum ilmi- Ami hil II I Hi.- tliii.i bii-i'm.-Hi uin! flmiit the I... i.i. . il . i ,1 -ii -1 ii -u .ii I t in i.. X ii I i-. Hi- Kn.it ti'lt -liniKlei 1... Wlui. S" nhtn l!n W'hlti' v , i , itn in,;. u imtlvrM Tliof i.. i ..i- li.nl i . . il,. Honii. Ki...? in Ihim- iii... In:- lili- ullfiiHi' N i. 1 I .?! In tin. nil .111.1 Uil . 11 till." 11(111 IP III unl tlit-n Ii. H.nt iiith I ml' I i 1 1 1 v n . i" - .. intn- ill- .. in' . .ill" III" ! I' "1 III' I III! " II In I. III'. . .111.1 I I'i'illl'l

Daredevil Thrills Broadway In Balancing Act 25 Stories Up 1 ' ft a? "'f . . f m tflaaasVW 4VUM.kSllT I II I J flHBdasEVVnssBBsVLlI tflasErv'' S aslsfisfEflslllHaBslsBH asssSjCili,LJE HiHsBassssHKniNsHBlsa DRt OU.V.I) R.CYN01.D3 ai"-W". Crowds aro held spellbound by stunts of Daredevil Reynolds, butane I I I I

ATHLETIC CYCLONE : AT EAGLE, LAST TIME, TODAY .1. ueoige Wafth. - Xhe. William;. Fox human dynanfo, made a' big hit at the Eagle theater "yesterday when he was shown in his latest photoplay, "On the Jump." His stunts, are thrillers and either cause a cold chill up your spine or make you laugh so that you'll forgei 8 ?AV-, .if I; - --S $ - s

Daring J'T Who Dil His Stunts T-Acnty (tv . Btorlci Above Bro.ulway H (tikes not only tklll hut Itnanlnii tlon and darirtit lo ho an i.p -lo-date a: , fH 'f ! , - , H 1,1 i" (Til , j-iii!lJ 1 f .-.1 . -" " ' ' ' '

Ii The love of ny to nml of . pa anil The, in i a is of at I the I the I ' i j an who ' 'j. has the ! I as The the ..!.. 1IC- I of! I its' IJ, y and TO BE SEEN IN SUMMER SHOWS mfM a " v id mMv ..rjmwm j si i - .. ' vw-'wl. , w ; ,. . '-"'', RDBFT5T WAUWICK. W 3 HART. M ZT ' i t "Jfrffir vS! J JSRET service" "UAM PEAL SMWR50N: WlNKLt. fl & , V' Mi A Tirana ,ni PaUcc- o'lobi? M ?'. f" Xa &2fefir yWZ A ' .'i)i V M!XV WmF ?S NC run toi mix. DOROTHY PALTON "OTHER MEN'S WIVE? "Arcadia staged jiixenili' net; Melnotte and Lepdorn, specialists in artistic non sense, witli a song or two; Comfort and King, hlackfncists, in "Coon- own invorcons ; Hicham i,ee. adept mimic; the Itrittons, "two .Inz.iiotinds" ; Kinn'do llrothers. ttnmiin art posing; Kddlc I'olo, in "Cyclone Smith's Comeback." ir,,M.U 7,'Y - Kellum and O'Daie, musical comedy stars, In novelty: "Stolen Orders," Drury Lane pliotodrama. with six stars; I3ru Matthew and coinpaii), in "CJnlik Sales," hj Will Cressj ; Fatly and Leight. in "The Water Wagon " New bill Tliursdaj. A'A'0 "Shoes," original skit, fea turing Hn.Minne Whipple and Walter Houston; the Cordons, sprightly sa tire, "Tlie Ways of Comedy"; Adler and Dunbar, lomie imitations; (ieor galis trio, sh.irpsliooting; Weber, I'.eek and Fra.er, xnried feats; "The I.uslier," screen loniedj. New hill Tiitirsd.i). Ill KLUKfJIi: f!A 1 V.T Summer mirth and bright nielmlj are teatuies o the new show. Several prominent burlesque special ists arc featured in the extravuganza wherein a tastefully garbed chorus disports itself. TROUAMUIO I'rincess Nemo, in ex ton'ivo icpcrtoiif of new d.ini es, fea tures "Humming llird ISurlesquers " Fddle Miller and Ih'ttina Sheldon are among tlie cast. Large and llxclj chorus. "MICKEY' IS AN OPTIMIST Photoplay Heroine Surmounts Suf fering With a Smile The pient asset a sense of humor in living through suffoiing and sortow, tures Humming Isird liiirlcnuers iiSsn. SjSS ;s ', 4s. m&m 3 , -. - k 8. mi v felts -4 "-" x i v- urn l i MS R,- -m mm n wim iw .m jvt ttwT, xr v m 's t r jl . . Mffl I WAt, 11ARY LILLIAN Jl"5H. I M$S$Mmu, .PAVIE6. ' "BEOK.EN BLO?SOMS" l Puwal'ES -safe- 1 ONJVEN MOORE "THt CRIMSON GARPEHIA"5taiilcxi MUSICAL EVENTS IN PHILADELPHIA CIRCLES Horatio ronnill Iho l'hl i,.tppliln tarl Uiik.' annoum es thnt nut Itli-UiiiifllnK litn l i em in eiilnnct' tif an 11 pf'tiil in til n h mt'nUK'r if th, fac-ull f I' nl,u.! itistiint,. Iir ulll mill rnutllui his r Nf(h m'i In 1'hllil- U'-i, '..id, h.i..i ,y ,1.1,11111', U 1111' C Villi ,,K, .Xrplir-ntlnnM for lh chn-u of tho xicn-l dcN',ohn l'Itll (ire nun lliitf fi.-Hdl l. I ih m"irptarv Mr II I' Mumm... i iin... nlshlliK I" J'ln Ihu ilioriM fm next B,M son Its rnrlj-tlllh fliuulil make th'.r npi'lu.i- lli'Th," or'.',"' .U,K AVI '.'.Vr'.'-SV;,;1! 1h plans .if Hi fluij f,.r in i -m .ire uu . a lartfer u'ulo thmi e-r hernr- Two rTltiln rni liiflhiR th "Minnn'x !. Llf'f .i,. WMr..,.V.':1'' B'4on.-Jn !' .MiiiiiK or this wii'k nn.) in-.i nvoiinc The procrnm lOliHlntnl i.f vm.il. t',1 1 n ,in.l 1,1.11.. iiumliors ami Hi" pm.lls wlm mrllii- p te.l Hhowi'd a hlKh iltkMi uf juutUhnci , hurid ix T!lt Phll.ldnlphl.t Cho-Ml Sorlftx win Rh' lh' .XIphsIhIi it XVillow ilrtu.. furK on I Ue,ln".uJ- v.nliiir . lulj iiii.It ih.' i,ni.,n il 'Hip inlfil ! X Ii tur HPit"-rr s Or h stn 'J h,. ,tl. i I TOPICS OF TO MOVIE 1 About Teddy Sitmpson Little "Crimson Rex Beach Story Hex- Itcaeh's "The Crimson ileniit" and Chailie Chaplin in comedy, are the features the Stanley next week. With popular writer and a great combined on one program this ilueiim delight and merit. In sliov ing of "Tlie Crimson all the host of Hex Heidi's skill nit of writing will be i iistomeil to depiit the conflict of the passions. Hex Itench is too a novelist to mcilook the element. Indeed, much of his and popularity hate been that M'i'y gift. He paints his with lii'i. sweeping strokes, yet uies in his dramas are human and appealing. "The demonstrated that and it is in "The Crimson llanlenia." Cli.'iolln new loinedy, also foi the fiist time, is called stile anil it is sanl to oe lull stunts and icplete with new funny ism-". Ann I.ittlo always wanted to William S. Halt, she being it. i . t t ihlineator of western role-. chance neier cnnie until Misse I,. l.asl,x loaned her 'Hart for "Square Deal 1,! ntel rtiT'ift uletnrn '" ''l .Xrtir.llt pli tore. Willi I be shown at the Palace next Miss Little is a westerner in in her work. She is nn a fine rider, a quli-k shot, linrming. The coriipany

Da rincr Jnrr1sr WKra Did Hit Stunts 23 r . a i c . otones Dove oircci I if i if ' j 1 mimmimim, ia.w n i.oa rsf 1 ksW btoLM i i art It IhKi'N Mtit oiiK "kill hill hniiKtl'ii tion ti'til iliHna to i t- in up-to -it.ii !u;h-l T.ihf. fur liiMtatnc, "I hn (ii til lt n..hh Id. ut ni in ihf roof Of III Mr'.iM H.li,ni MllihlHiK III N'.'W

I'nth rtfinjil. .^?- Reynolds, the original steeple? jack, pushes the perils of his pro? fession a point and performs per? ilous acrobatic stunts on the roof of the Herald Square Building, 11 stories high. Slipping would

I'nth rtfinjil. .^?- Reynolds, the original steeple? jack, pushes the perils of his pro? fession a point and performs per? ilous acrobatic stunts on the roof of the Herald Square Building, 11 stories high. Slipping would

TO SUIT SWIMMING BY MARJORIE BREOKENRIIXJE (CMof Swimming Instructor Y. W. C. A.) The girl who feels at home in water of any depth has much more fun than one who can merely paddle in the shallow water. If a girl la planning her vacation a lake there are certain strokes stunts she shhuld know. A pretty rhythmical stroke, say the "trnd that will carry her out to the raft or even across the lake Is the first requisite. The "crawl" for short sprints with its alternate arm stroke above the water, head turning to breathe, and the “flutter kick," will much admiration.

"Waltzing" in Waves is Easy; So're Underwater Stunts j db j e ot n a ' y "j" r S Bfr-

“ Waltzing" in Waves is Easy, So’re Underwater Stunts _*_

^ DEMPSEY GETTING IN SHAPE FOR CHAMPION WILLARD JACK DEMPSEY'SPARRING-WITH JAMAICA KIP *:.*-*• j Here is .lack Dempsey going through his training stunts in preparation for the big match with Jess Willard on July 4 at Toledo. Ohio. Ills spurring partnet, the Jamaica Kid, is a willing worker and affords the challenger

Boy's Try to Do These Stunts and You'll Be Healthy, Sturdy and Strong ' ; ' Vl" '.I TOLD BY CHARLIE VHITB. Fin' yrt ad. UmI Uay AtMrta m Anunct. I. ' I.'1 i .f.v I f v.t ir.rip m il ,r1rl .... .Mf i 'ii' .. . " r t'tit. Ik. vvh. n I i ... i i , i ii, I' ',...! .... ir.... . ,m... h. i frw rj-.yn . . .,u,i ., rnjl rn i. of it.. mf.-k I, l.i . . I ... , in, f..,,., ... i., i i,n,. h.UI 'i,i lJUlUi tsu-.M "ln.l .1 Wrtji tt.. ttl.'. ll.it i...'. ii. . ' li. nlrofiy VA nft) I ' ' " ' I ' 'I'I " t. ill of ....! ! ; . ii'.'lrt, i . .- imnii ii ' i u.i "ii- I.... tl." f i'liun .. ii wm. i . 1 1 if, l- ir .. m.. n, ' ' II I I' 01110 llllf J MU'lr lh Hvr ) 1' ,r..l. I., ,t I I ' ' I ' .. i . ' . i on., mat . wllh niw hlnj

Oh Boy! But ThisStunt Does Give A Fellow An TOIJ) BY CHARLIE WHITE Four Yours Old, Best Boy Athlete in A merlca. The hardest stunt I do daddy calls "Making a bridge.” Daddy gets two cha rs, and I put my hee:s on and the back of my head on the other. Sometimes while I am doing this I raise the big bar bell up in the with my hands, daddy says he couldn't do this when he was a little boy. Daddy says that little boys and girls "would never have the stomach ache, or any pains, if their made them do the stunts that I do, and sent them to bed early. Daddy doesn't make me work ver\ long. Never more than 20 m;n.'le s at a time.) Sure I like it. It me eat good. Pop says I eat more than all the other kids on our street

Scene the “TTHP U/AD” Junior Chautauqua Play, 111 Le ▼▼ Vri BOY* AND GIRLS, ATTEN-SMUN. JUNIORS 8A LOOT. iHggjbp| v ‘ .-. *|pSHB£HKj fe. ;jg '* '* MBki . jmS Hoys mill girls, do you want to hour a aeeret? Here la one -a dandy one: There la going to be more real fun at Junior Chautauqua rhla year than you over hud before. More games, more stunts, mure folk dnurea, more everything 1 That's because there are two Junior Isadora this year Inal end of one. Won't that be great? As usual. Junior Chautauqua will meet in the mornings under the hlg lent front nine to eleven o'clock. Besides the story hour and songs, you will have your Junior Town meetings He ready lu elect your Mayor, Clerk and Cmumlasloners the very (Irat day of Chautauqua, so that you enu get a good start. Then will be new work for Junior Town this year; ■-on I work, Ime work, honest work —the kind of work that makes every one of yon glad that you are real citizens of your country. Tor, like all good citizens, we work hard and play bard at Chautauqua. livery Junior will also have a part In the Junior Flay, “THK WOP," which Is presented on the last day of Chautauqua. That Is a funny name for piny. "TU.K Willy" do you know what It means? Come to the Junior Chmiiiiuqus and yon will And out! : I •

f Heroes Who Risked Lives at Fire, And Women Saved by Circus Stunts r JsaaaaW JsV X'mkkwTf- ' ifsaaTi i YA AsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTrniBaaaaaaaaaVX aM -l - aaaa kWKiJUt-. H jiaV 7lSBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiISBaaaaaaaV f aaaaaaaaaaaaaW mmmkkkkkkT aaaaaaaaaaaaaaV Kkf Zm - aaf ' I I saaaaal W ! naaaF I lakkkkkkkkkkkkkmkkm fjaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa I $ . ' ii 1 asMsMBsaWsSSjMsBBMBaaWsMsaWi awing her back Into the window from which he. was suspended by two brother tlrcmrii. Another darlna icnnb was that of Mrn. Munrirct Thornton, who llvod on tho top floor of tho building. Flro inan William llartmann of Hook and had been raised to tho fourth floor, six feet from whura tho woman Lndder No. fl climbed a ladder that stood on tho window ledge. llart mann wound his legs around tho top rungs or the ladder ana pulled Airb. Thornton to him, breaking her full with hla shoulder nnd holding her Until axslatcd by Firemen John Scuri- lon nnd Michael J. Urosnan. A modest hcrolnn or the Tiro is lllllo

COMBINATION OF, ALL AIR STUNTS PLAYED BY ONE MAN i' ' tSO'' . " f c4fcr i I "! jt- I l r v f! I - I ' ? lis ' -' iff .-'", If ; i v ' L V LIEUT. ROSCOE TURNER. Lieut. Roseoe Turner. TJ. H. air service. Is in tha city after his from the service, visiting relatives and friends. Lieut. Turner had varied ex periences with the American expeditionary forces, both In France and In Ger many. Ha is a spherical balloon punt, a captive balloon observer ana an air plane pilot, an unusual accomplishment, according to air service officials, lie a brother to Abe Turner, of the National City bank, and he Is now In the

LIEUT, ORMER LQCKLEAR. ' f ' .:... 1 v . . 1 f V ,. .' .. i ' ' . -:-.v l ' . i i ! An excellent portrait of the only aviator who has ever changed planes in mid-air and whose other stunts have startled the hardened men of the air. Locklear will present all his wonderful acts at the West Michigan Fair appearing nowhere else in Michigan this year.

-V. . '''T ' j: -X- - t i iff i -1 4 ' t-r Young "Jack" Astor Dick was one of those who enjoyed watching the horses go through their stunts at the Victory Horse Show at Islip, L. I. ' Mrs. Horace Havemeyer is shown here with Master Dick.

Cowboy Star at the Mission This Week Performs Daredevil Stunts This gootl looking young chap pointing two six-shooters at you, is Tom Mix, champion cowboy actor, who is at the Mixtion thin week in "Hough Hiding Ro mance," a photoplay uhieh contains one continuous of hair-raining stunts, executed by Mix. For instance hero gallops his horse don n the road, overtakes a train, lassoes a ventilator and climbs to the top of a then down to (he break i~ods- he does all this for the love

Stage . oqvan m OOOOM Rdhs- rTew.i?o KNC0O"l W6AMP ,Kl( Features At Capital Film Houses fAX. FittucfuK Will be the pre- of photoplay bflu or variety at Crandall's Met throughout too cur beginning with, matinee today. Miaa Fscdertck'a "HMU ot ive,- repre Mt C aothorlp ob the acreen by XJbuia Sher- a promraeniJiew iwrn. plot concern the experl youar woman who is em- ibo none o a wwoww in of rororneoa for his Ut hr springs up be flM.Md the child nod leads of the former bjrl the boy's father, who iear will load to mat- a curtailment of their from the estate of the The action of the drama and the settin-s. mmT oirtiHor, nco'rtdoJ t Ue sAocsW fto star ail such as sho has net ted in many nsonths. the bill will meat recent comedy, Models;" a, uniane reel o a now lone ine erenU and special Tschalkowskys "Andante for string; quartet. mrwm . mtmr m,w M T m luiaUT ! domestic problems that a. TBMC woman, wmi nae smwihm in the home of J and Screen ,' w ""jr 7 fj v scene froa"tea. roajHReE' vyiTH OAALOTTE WALKER u. ANO 6RNEST UAWfORO CARQtCK. A HCXiO(Nlw-iN THE 6Bl5AME- RlALTO bowline; Mack Bennett farce .comedy, a Mutt and Jolt animated cartoon, the Patbe News pictures. "Topical Tips." and an overture by Director Can non's symphony orchestra of twenty- eist eelptst called "TheyBreiutfon of TfMe? - ' CRiUrBiLUM. r "His Majesty, the American." Dou glas Fairbanks' first production for, and in fact the first release of, the "Big Four" will be presented today and tomoraow as the do luxe feature of the photoplay bill announced for Crandeirs Theater. In this mam moth nfcturisatiom of the adventures of n. young man who lived on ex- citement and thrills, Fairbanks has outSone all previous efforts to visual ise thrilling episodes. The locale of the story penetrates almost to the four. corners of the earth and thus permits the Intro amotion of unuosmJ MMIiias and strange environments for the startling "stunts" of the star. For the three days beginning Tnes- rday, Gladys Brockwell will imqooai u me piace ox stellar eminence en the blUjOraeKlairs in her latest re lease. "The Sneak." a stirring drama of nomadic life among the Gypsies. On Friday and Saturday. Norma Talmadge, will distinguioh.Crsneners program in a subject that marks one of her finest attainments before the camera, "Going Straight" OSjJCTJMSIA. Marguerite dark m offered as the ster of the program at Loew's Colum Stars Who :- - ? . v v J v : X -v -f4 iJ$V " ,- Rs'J v TTM - hM:..-. J ovtoj CAtS Miss Walker Is ; ;;5pnsor For This Yam Just before Charlotte Walker start sd on tour in "Tea For Three." the w Roi Cooper Megrue comedy, in wMh the sMwyns are to nresent. she nd BrneJf Lawford. during the com ing week at the Shubert-Garriek Theater, she was fresh from France i and. the battlefronts where she had been sent by the Professional Woman's League to act for the Red Cross and entertain the soldiers. Will Entertain You in Capital Theaters This Week ' fL rllJUMP PRFItfRirk' M?TftOfJLlTAN NORMA MAOOE1 - JA -i - . s-naa,tCHT, OA UUS. .. Vj r-i B0MN117 FJLOVO wrm KISXHICF MAkypS" i-VCEOM ,0 & t-Z mi J K- -WTIV.WV UXUKfilA -vrV SCJCNE i THREE vrm VJOLET HEMING NATION A1- ' 'i CAN COUIMAM wrm Hd&RV HASTINGS G SOW Mar gaeritfe ;IsA Rabid Ball "Fanette" IHiLI l SADIE LOVE FAlAce" -.-J E AMAR6UCeiT ClAfeKSitf T rKfcJ JVf " n -- OQNiTANCE5-T.MAtX?E- Srn? BiL OT fXOW " The Advance Qf The Motioe The eevalopmenA)of phote-piny- wrtghting has fottow wed a course that has finally led to a-breed application of the name principles that have been found to produce the beet results In the preparation of plays for the arti culate stage. The stops by which progress has been made are dearly defined. First, anything that moved neon the screen was considered a marvel of ingenuity. With the origin s? ,. . s 'i. ; . . ft"" " r& :t GRACE LA KMT AT ap.Ksrm Theaters Offer Another Week of Brtiant Plays FfJtVPS. This- vreeitaw-seinsjs to Fem's "Par lor Bedasum nasi Bath," the reBktklng fneee whjea Manager A. K. vrooda is new aehsttng est a xowsnrjMwMe Joy tenr. QfaH the pajema clad, bed room, week-end hotel, serambled-huev benea-and-wives comedies, this is sold to be the moot hilarious and the meet niter!. Ita plot forecasts an evening of laughter. A certain Reginald Irving, to win and hold the affections of his beautiful young and wealthy wife, has been persuaded hy. Weil-meaning friend to assume each a reputation for heart breaking and for various scarlet-hoed affairs with other wom en. Of course. KegjnaJd is everything; and anything but this! NeereaUnse ever longed for heme and' fh aside an he dees! There centos a fatal dayhi wife's snsplciens being accidentally areeJsed ns to the, awful reopeetaMtffy es? his real character. So. with fear trembling (but still guided by t aforementioned friend), our plunges Into the maelstrom to make good his reputation. There are said to be eaongb nreath-less-eempllcatlows and Indfcreos situa tions to equip half a doeen ordinary farce comedies. And while its story Is as piquant and as startingty negli gee as any Palais Royal profacttoh. GtATRItiT wvAgRCN if A LfmJE OOOfeNEV OEtASCO' ?. as&' fcsv ? -?M . .- tV s? - - : VE 3IUJB -" .. euv,Fiiw..u.; IHC7 nrMXnmea VeBjBJMB- T the ismer workings of te spy is nigmiy cooapnented. ThrtUs surprises foBow otto another in rased seanence thar the anee. tator to held in breathles latere while the battle of wits between the German and KngJtsu secret service operatives is fought to an afrfifea trtempfa: and one con bet sit riveted ! mm ennir. wfde-eyee1 asm ssoorh trnne. mtUl the end of the Hay. when Mr. Kelly has hsoaned hie andltor a final punch that leaves one wholly in a state of mental collapse. Vocal theatergoers win see t'e orfgrtont New Tot ptiidniiiiiim and caet, whseh includes Mine Violet Sem fasx. who will he rims mhos ud for her clewer work to Tossllng sststs at hhn 4 Theater Stock a few B. F. wrace? La Rue. "J he Mnoi of Song." wlTI be the attraJe "' Xetth'a Theater this week t the matinee tosae hae nee 1mm IL ... veedevHIe store to a hnasc timm m nMyoaly uessUly rigji. j a fJcirttjr evesrt. to nil the mere apt aecetotod in view aer pratonsmd .u. ,?V nttrneMeo) will he v. ''J sentore. Dorothy and

manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Mieball game of the world's series play of the first game, which wa> just tingled ?nd started for first. l!i<ilrru:o<x? tjJf-Th? U. S. S. submarine H-2. one of the craft, perform? stunts in the Hud *?!rUla*r recruiting in the navy. Thousands of ,d J?ectaton watched the performance from Drive. The underseas boat is the only one ?JW with ,- wireless outfit that can send and

Child, Four, Is Athletic Prodigy fx 4 v ( y I ; Iv i I CHARLES WHITE. Charles White Is the little 4-vear- nld boy who Has been attracting nation wide attention because of his unusual strength and Herculean build, lie jug gles weights, boxes and dees acrobatic. stunts considered marvelous, tine gf bis weight-lifting Teats Is raising an U pound bar above bis head. He weighs only 60 pounds Himself, lie, has won the prlne at tne annual Syracuse. N. Y., haby show each year, and has been of fered a good salary by a Transylvania

Movie Lion Calmly Pursuing the Villain Ifer Above City's -V if 5 (IX w if V 1 Olrv.,. 1 if ti ,s ' t 5 i TV Lioa taming Is not an art. It is I obtainable was obtained hy a movie just as easy as falling from a twenty concern to aid in filming a thriller, story building. This photograph i Here, is one of the "wild" lion's proves it. The nicest, tamedest iion ' stunts. On a girder, stories above the street, he Is pursuing the and he doesn't seem to be a worried about the altitude of the

U. S. SUBMARINE ThA ll. s. suliniiirlnv U-2. til the stunts Just to remind the public that she, as well as other ships of the U. a navy. Is In need of healthy, ambitions young men. The H-2 performed tbe a wireless while submerged. DOES SOME STUNTS Hudson river doing some reumr HRHs BBBSBI ' ESSaavBWSflBfJS9' . JSBBKvajeW t kable

U. S. SUBMARINE DOES SOME STUNTS ! ; ' ' 4- Uio U. S. sui.tuanne H-2. In the Hudson river doing some remarkable stunts Just to remind the public that she, as well as other ships of tho U S navy, is In need of healthy, ambitious young men. Tho II-2 performed tho' remarkable feat of sending a wireless message whllo submerged.

? # \ # Copyrigh R. J. Reynold! \70XJ certainly get yours A call for a tidy red tin or t makin's cigarette! You'll wa of your smokestunts! Whj Tobacco Co. when you lay your smokecards on the i toppy red bag of Prince Albert and int to hire a statistical bureau to keep r, yt?a never dreamed of the sport th I the national ' joy smoke makes a whale of a cigarette! , ' > A' Awaiting your say-so, you'll . ? i find topp.v red beta, tidy red ' taDJc, tina, handsome pound and __.ii _ half pound tin humidors? and?that classy, practical COUnt pound crystal glass humidor ; with sponge moistener top at lies ^at keeps Prince Albert in , such perfect condition I

VICTIMS OF AIRPLANE CRASH WILL RECOVER *<*. 'lm r. y ■■■ WILLIAM SHAFFER Harrisburg Hospital physicians late this afternoon announced that the conditions of both Eugene C. Bowers, Liberty Aero Service Cor poration pilot, and William Shaf fer, his passenger, who were badly injured in an airplane crush late Saturday afternoon, had showed much improvement. Both will re cover, they say. Bowers, a former army pilot, was performing stunts near Dauphin, where the landing field of the Lib erty Corporation is located, when he swung the plane nose first into the ground just as he was recov ing from a spiral drop. He had misjudged his distance from the ground. Shaffer was jammed for ward into the engine and Bowers was hurled into the controls of the plune. The pilot's face and fore head were badly lacerated. His pas senger sustained cuts and bruises of the entire body with severe head in juries. They were taken front the debris of the wrecked plane anil rushed to the hospital where at first hope for Shaffer's recovery was Vnable to Sec Baby The injuries to Bowers caused to lose the sight of both eyes for time, lie was unable late to recognize his wife and three-weeks'-old child. To-day recovered partial sight and physi cians believe witliin a few days will be restored. Shaffer is nursed by his sister. Miss Shaffer, of the Pennsylvania Hos pital, Philadelphia. In addition to a crowd of specta tors the crash was witnessed by and Mrs. Charles E. Shaffer, of William; his two brothers, Wal ter, former French army pilot, Ernest and his sister, Esther, had just descended from a with her brother, Walter Shaffer. While tlie plane was badly wreck ed, the engine escaped it. was still running when reached the scene. At a meeting the Liberty Aero Service Corpora tion this evening plans will be for either its reconstruction or purchase of a new plane. Walter

U. S. SUBMARINE DOES S0L1E STUNTS ,, . r . - . 14. S - SC..-. :.' . ' . ': i- '' ' ' ' .': hi A A :: 1 i.' M M - m it hi fe!. "S;f "i-' "I lilt The U. S. submarine H-2, in the Huilsou river duing some remarkable stuut8 Just to remind the public that she, as well as other ships of the U. S. navy, Is in need of healthy, ambitious youug men. The U-2 performed tli remarkable feat of a wireless message while submerged. J "" ' I ' 1 O WMirrn Nwipnpr I'nlon : hfWnSWlrlVf'niiiiiliT'i"if'rf:g

U. S. SUBMARINE f ; Si iNfc 1 i I ssi 17 The S. Hubnmrtiio 11-2, ta the Hudson river doing some remarkable Ptvnis just to remind the public that site, as well as other ships of the U. S. navy, 1m in need of healthy, ambitious young men. The H-2 performed the remarkable feat of sending a wireless message while submerged. DOES SOME STUNTS r - : .awv i ;i Li'". ' y . ' - It Hi ' -f ;',.,. Wfs ;. A. -

U. S. SUBMARINE DOES SOME STUNTS ' '" r V'S'S/yrs /"> ' & Yf ■ < y< Tlie U. 8. submarine H-2, in the Hudson river doing some remarkable stouts just to remind the public that she, as well as other ships of the U. S. navy, is in need of healthy, amoitious young men. The H-2 performed the remarkable feat of sending a wireless message while submerged.

"Broken Blossoms/' Griffith masterpiece; Liberty photoplay gives advice to husbands; Houdini performs daring stunts at Mission; "Should a Hus band Forgive?" still showing at Rex; Colonial features H. B. Warner; Enid Markey at Little. l-Naitl fcarwand In ■ mw from "I pelaira." ( kmaairr; i—Miriam Cwyr, il Mm IWt; I—H»u<iil In 'TV tirVm Hum " MMoa: 4—Mranr tram "Th* (unr of Ktf," UlUr; i—II. B Miraw tl Hw I olonial, •—Scene from "ttroiirn Biwomi," Mnirf; 7 ■ dwm fraan play »t (Mbraai; MWr KlnMa ind Kruirrtla T*Hf*-irl nell he liktrlf 1M&§» (■lorla SwatiMin, the popular I'erll It* Mill* »Ur, who I* fea tured In the big production "Mala and Ketnale" U mmii to bwimif Itw Krldr of Herbert K. Homborn, prealdeni of hquity Picture* Corporation. /* * * Kwtene O'Brien, 7>»na K'efe and a company of player* Joumfywl "> H&riuim laice a f> -w ui' Ha a«o, lo lake aome MnH «.f "Hia IVlfe'a Money." • • • Hlrcet* that uod to ha light night. and real • M»wded." saya Itoiri riy th» Ooldwyn comedian, pok ing fun at prohibition, "have need for robbing purpoaea only July 1. They tell mo, too, that :«r» beginning to put fnotraill mkl.i fountain* to make eome mora at home " a a a r Ilia tin Karri um haa The Cora Iran Brother*" for United IMcturea corporation. • a •

Handcuff King at Mission Here you itev Uoudtnt, the world-famous handcuff king self-ltberator, releasing himself from a pair of iron Quiff a stunt, isn't itf Thin is the simplest of a of stunts he is performing at the Mission thin week in lively mystery story, "The (Jrim dame." During the thowing of the pioturt, Houdini cftricates Aim from ttrait-jacket*, prison cells and a hear trap and, as

U. S. SUBMARINE . uizi - rr The U. S. submarine 11--'. in the IludsottH-iver doing soiue reiuarkuble stunts Just to rtMiilndtffiepubllc that she, us well ns other ships of the U. S. navy, is In need of Uoaltliy, ambitious young men. The 11-2 performed the remarkablo feut of seWltfig n wireless message while submerged. DOES SOME STUNTS

THE ACTORS' FUND AND THE ACTORS' FUND HOME "We Know What We Are, But We Don't Know What We May Be5" Rodney Richmond 4 it - Hg1 Picture No. 1 shows view of the Actors' Home at Staten Island. No. 2, retired actors playing a friendly game of etibbage. 'No. 3, Rehearsing one of their old stunts.

GAPT. STEHLIN, WAR HERO, JOINS POLISH AIR FORGES FOR "WORTH WHILE" WORK bHV tasssfci 0CJ3. C. 3TBHUH Yankee Flyer Had Refused to Per form Stunts for tlie

Some of the stunts of movie heroes have those of rvgular mountain climbers

Some of the stunts of movie heroes have those of rvgular mountain

Educated Elk I ...... j v . -v - .-...r ? -. ; i - ; 'C- .v.' v----r 4i ) ' -O- f . " - 'AY; .,' M i ; -Ui- -. .'';5fv .;4l,t. i r 5 j7 1 .-.y ... " V 4 r r:, IV . ii - V't BUCK r.cKDD ASTR.IDD WIS t-LT. ,rvoro av7vT.. .I - r "Uik-K" Mi-K e. farm Te xas r anfrer. who entertained a host of N'W York kiddies by Ids antics wh ile nsiride his educated elk. Th stunts o' tli'' lk. which was raided by McKee, made quit" a hit with th' ouiK'.-ti'i s. wlm h.ad r.therd at the 43rd precinct police station.

- • mm T'U 4 • l * ofc# m i ■it c MK/J ! R ' m i>* Vv,\, Ï /ft ü F Kii '.i-'ïi'Â ytz* wWB - •fe § t*i 'fayjMjR w VA ■. à * t >| ÏV f 1 ■ifc £ J <1 • o if * « • A, é tfgji » 74 * < J Î Ivi, k' i 7 mm. « m < I'nique way* of expressing Christmas spirit always may be found in Congress at Washington Two unusual stunts featured the holidays thin year In the Senate. Senators Oay and Ransdel! of Louisiana, used their districts as an asset, obtaining sufficient pure granulated sugar lo present five-pound packages to all senators as a Christmas gift Vice President Marshall took it upon himself to en tertain all of the pages from the Senate at a Christmas party

CHO CKO DOES STUNTS FOR SCHOOL KIDDIES ; v . - -, '.V * ' ■ - ; Æm % I Wk gUS . wW. & . x • , ■a • Jflö m .4 H " h'% <S M g- N ' P&v. 'mm. m ' J r / i ft ■■ ■ V ye ■ ' I *■ On«*' is- f ■>- •* / m « s w%- si -, . Ci mW Tlf i-.-L æ-<- s ï; ÿ £•4 ■ A wv t ■/ ' i-'c.V CHO Clio C ho. Cho, Red C.roas Clown. Give« Ileal .1» Tnlka tq City Children, end Keeps

"Follow Me"—Sky Mite's Dare Klsle de \ tiller a. the "sky inlte" of Hollywood, Cal.. who files at 100 pound*, hangar aide weight, challenges any of her aex to an exhibition of rurlyruea In the blue She'a America'* youngest avlatrlx. Is the daughter of doughty old General de Villters. lioer warrior: has missed death by a curly halr'a breadth many timet In sky stunts, and li now asking for an avlator'a commission from tha war department.

Illustration ef Improvement Whlcn May Result From Treating 8ed With Formaldehyde as Smut Often Stunts th Plants, flfl'i

SECTION 5-PART I EIGHT PAGES NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1920. eotwaht, MJO, y Hie XtiH Printing unit rMUI,lno .umhiuwi. Fif?RiFl-iJ--BI This Is the Latest in Aerial Acrobatics . ffifSr 'zZ 'Zl Here is the first step in Al Wilson's airplane stunt now thriling hundreds on the Pacific coast. The former army instructor is on the upper plane of the machine he is about to leave, with the second machine above and over taking it. ?PPIVBRKmKmH i RN HHHi i!a13PkmQHi Al Wilson, the aviator who per- Njd iorms inc taicsi and most daring of aerial acrobatic stunts without the use of a rope ladder or any other safety device. I'holnn from UniW. wood (tiulerwiKxI. Now he is clinging safely to the pursuing machine is relatively a simple matter for him to swing to the plane and make his way to the cockpit. Latest photograph of Sir Henry Forbes Robertson, the noted English actor familiar to thousands of Americans. He is about to retire from the stage. photo wide World. 7 Extraordinary aerial photograph of Wilson's plane jump taken from a third machine as all three flew over the coast near Los Angeles. The planes come within six feet of one another so Wilson may grab hold of the upper plane, ;ik '' and i. n ft ,1 ZP) jjj l . m y A Greek artist, Theodore Tsavalas, at work on a panei fn the Greek Orthodox Church of the Holy Trinity in East Seventy second street, a labor he is doing without pay. He has refused a $300,000 commission in Greece in order to complete the task. At right The artist in civilian garb.

SKATING OVER THE TOP r V Mr' t fC 9 $ 'I 1' ' V ' " Y 'lit r V ' " .''V''- . wir:w' :v; .' v; .v .,v : k t . ..- I- f' v , s s ' - I St, . ' (v, ,! .1 if Z , A 1 , ' '-A'ft ' 1 ' - V .1 , .aik.. . ' j MM i Xew York Crowds of the Lake Placid club have been thrilled by stunts of Ernest Berger, famous fan cy skater. The camera man him just as he cleared a pile of thr ee barrels.

Euehintj $ublk ledger PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBKUAKY 10, 1020 Your Sidewalk : Walton Avenue Snow Fort : P. M. C. Cavalry Drill : A jWxvA ?hbbW jFbbbbbbbbbbbbi v v t7jBWBE3B tf)!Llv ' v i jLv.v ivJPBpiiBp1''''' bbbbbbbbbP '''' A vvv I X'jJMBHbbbbbb PPWPripr3liiil ii 'bbbbbbbbbbbt r T'ftiw1 ' 1 1, m ' ' '"'" BT bhBBw1 " 'v v xx vttSbtti 'h3-. v bbbbbbb "'v . nB$3lBBBw -.X ISMBBBl8ii6ill3ill BMHHHHHHHKtABlBBIB tSSfKw:f;i8erfesS'?W?1 ?? (bhbhVJ IWJhVbbk lffiHMaBBQBM'M!BlMWr:l ll lirf FSmS.. &i,pMl,'iSiSlDMHwM "BnVMiBIBVHBB 'WfRiPTIslHBHHSHHBBHl alBMM-tlMMH -Jlll'.: . lr tMIl!limiua MMjnBBBBBBBBHBHBMi9QBSlHll3r idBMMHKSHHBNr KHbH? wtSPjPwliTMKPI ; - mllPnMMHHHHVaBH MWiiBIIBWllllllM iiffWr wSMWm W'UKmM BHBBBBaHlBBBPH Pll:f?ymffli5Bl ' V --'. ,- , ,.. - ' 'v -v - ' - . - " S j ii im I '-nr -1 i i i r ii -- - "" "M " M""t "Mn MM M . 4",.; ledger Photo Srvice. Doing Iier part. Clean your sidewalk and keep gutter in front of your home clear are the orders. LiiiiLr Capturing a snow fort, yesterday afternoon, in front of the home of Dallas W. Hiddcll, 5017 Walton avenue. The defeated girl defenders are shown finding cover behind the well-made fork dell acted as "General" for both sides. wy v 'tL'fr'ML' ' V" v Jy ,W "J if'f?.' i: f?raiBiiFsr-Jk.'rr7 . - "MmdmmmFfmsssss ftF . . c rtss? as.- a -rk-? ar jw w m bbbk , x.v.. . ;;. 'fls w ra?..Fsj&?5 ?v , TaE-jMajJiMu,!1 .. -sar jamj ? miiiii ' ' cav' -''.- ' i - " v '.!. '',. t jr.. . ..sMiiiinms:-'. :: ,'m '- y ifBns3asflrvhL,'jH "c --i tm ! y mTt&'y- i"- -5. t Pennsylvania Military College students, headed by Col. Charles E. Hyatt, do cavalry stunts on Governor Sproul's farm at Chester. OUR CITY'S WORKERS AND WHAT THEY DO ' s'9BBHBHBBVBVBVBVBr w9t . iiiiiffiiiMMMBF m "J0 tt&r HkBhBHHBIHH '" ' i k BBr. IMBHaBKKBHHBBB Mrs. Kid- H9BW 1'a a N- lBVMMBBBBaBB9Bw mmtBii .., - ' hill i lllifjjl 'tltliii " BBBBBBBBBBBM ' -J ' ' 9IKBB9MBailBBBBk ' .BbBBBBBBBBBF ' ' ' ilaMBlimgMBBBBB. JBWSbbbbHw h " - M!WJSmiiBS jgpv BHf, Ny , BHBBbhHB&BkBBBBBBBBBBa PRf ';-'' - 'iBRBHHBflBBBBBBBBBBBBm r .im .;.;- . Tl SflBBBBBsSBBBBBBBBBBBft 'vw&BMBK - " - ?BBBMSaHBB9BBBBBBB rWBBBBBfW xU 1'" y -' xv -v'' OiBBBSBBBBBBBJBbI IbbmbbI - .--iff. '.,;'' -. , '-BbbbS'I H - -e"- : f - V J BHBBBBrPHr Wl .:..! ., ; ',;- s ., i WBBK"rliBf vsjyjrrj ;-" -? --V ;,--' - k jBBBBBhLu&&d X ' It'V-'B- " '' i ! ' i "- ;-' aSHBBBBBBB7 v -. s t -. w P.W . BBBBBBBBBBB' rJtBBK BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ,BBK''1' "" ' ' ' ' ' """ ' ' v tfHjHKBHH3 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbK? '?Hv jr I!,S ' iSy' 1bBB SSbBBBUB"'''' IHBBBBBBBBB fsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSMBH lHSBEjA '" fe-Bkf ''"'"m' -.BBBBbBP' ''wH laBBBBBW HPSbBBBBBBH PHHBH9jHHHHHH "', " 9Lbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb bbP'v'V k ''''bHH BBBBBBBBBBBBbHbPR' i i'f- BBBBBBBHJBBBMBBBBif " FrJBrni.. mU ,, "''"'' HbBI WX ' 'JBBBBBBBBHnBBBBBpr- J'l "IbBBBBBBBBbI ?"Qt4j tvV.- SSSBBBf)BB .::, V v' :, ' 'BBBBBBBBBBBBm,' UHbI iS.K-rJXt ' -BBBBBBBBBBBF?'?-' - 'iJiiBBl aJHSiifc.' tlagj I'X'aa . '"aMBBBBBBPBE .-'TBBBB rS4JfiKKiPyX'tAu r "Ti ' ' 'VSiif.irjK v je Y A. w.. 'T- . s V a w'wmbGBBBBBBBB. VM' " NlSErRBBBBBBHBBBBBBB -'''''' qKBBBBBBBBBBBBPKl 9BBBBBwPB'Ba MEh i9BBBBBB3BBBSV'flSBB ' 4bbbkb' Jb w JbBwiBBBBBBBBBBB JaHH - .- BBWBBf MbHbbbbW 'MBiM 'mmmmmm ''' 2?&';'i?-g &E!W' BBB'.x T.odeer Thoto Sen Iff Never too much snow for little Miss Loraine Hermann, Pen field, Delaware county, and her "Ducky-doo" sled. THE BEAUTY CORNER MBSBmKBfaBgsOBmBBaLmF,y J '-9BBBBBBBBBf jUBSmBSwSHHB 'bbbbbbH BBBBBBfBBBfflKIS4 IbBBbI BBBBBBBBflBaBBBBBWo BBBV 'BgBllUlr' vv bbbbbhP BBBBJBBJ 'SiahBI BBBBBBBe ISBBBBBlI'li "" aBBBBBBV BBBBPl'smll1:MI iBBBBBBBW ilBBBMMhlilltk. 4BBBBBBBy 'BSH3BilW1 BBBVBBr ai'v' sjbbbbkIPi .!f?BMBBMff(v . f ;V- BBBBWMf -: Xt'4i$( BBMJBgKlftrf? ' ' ' ' ' '' ' JBBwBBMnBiBifliK If si x ' , rru?r.riiiy-:,:imii?:Tii-, .-.:? -t .,j?w itKmmiimmTiimj'jjmr'tmr- 'g.iHU'r 2Z. 3-

I_^-^-1 One of the training stunts of Joe Wright, Penn'a rowing: coach, is to use a mirror in front of the rowing machines, so that the prospective candi? date can see wherein his stroke is faulty. The photo shows Wright instructing a likely member

I_^-^-1 One of the training stunts of Joe Wright, Penn'a rowing: coach, is to use a mirror in front of the rowing machines, so that the prospective candi? date can see wherein his stroke is faulty. The photo shows Wright instructing a likely member

IDrtgir Dioto Service A FAIR STUDENT from tho Far East doing gym stunts at tho

LATEST THRILLER I Hero bt tho latest thriller In air Frank Rose, a well known ayla Ca). dor suspended from an airplano fly and auto traveling at seventy miles C. Johnson, pilot of tho airplano, N AIRPLANE STUNTS. piano stunts performed at San. plcgo, tor, jumping from an auto to a lad- lag closo ovorhead with both piano on hour. Insert at top la Llout. J. and at bottom Frank Ro&o, who

HOW BIO LKAOUF. TWIRLER3 HOLD THE TO MAKE IT DO ' fl'''VMPHMHMVlBMVB4HBJHMBHBSB0kaMNBnHBHi r ' :?vV:vn - - II l ill lO l H .-fi,' )tlt. (f 1 1 HlOM li.ill U , iO!nl iwirirr ii Mx-wu ln-f 'mill ot ...mo . utM- or 1 1 in n I t n lu .)-. . i i'i.oh. I ti w t tin:, t tMiriir .Mnll i ii..ii ttml ht " I n.ld ny r' Miiioii. "AUIIi i ion . I iiirf Itio Nrii otk I ti ut julili PUZZLING STUNTS

f ; ' ' ; J j l ' HOW BIG LEAGUE TWIRLERS HOLD THE BALL TO MAKE IT DO PUZZLING STUNTS It's easy to be bier leaeuo pitcher is Known hnf wnuM of momm master twlrler Mathewsnn and his if you know how. Each successful urvp or drop in which he sntwializes. fadeaway are famous. "Matty coaching ihe New York (Hants' pitcheis and has helped rrerT Toiey to the "fadeaway." How Toney holds the ball for its delivery is shown Fig. 1. In Fig: '2, Art Xebf is showing how to hold the ball for a tantaliz "hIow on." This is one of the prize packets that formidable Giant uses foil the heavy hitters. In Fig. 3 Toney in clasping the ball preparatory to

How Big League Twirlcrs Hold the Ball to Make It Do Puzzlin? Stunts -e v , A f jet- 1. l, 1 ! 1 S. l 1 j i 1V , , 4 ' i't-. & ,14 It's easy to bo a big league pitcher if von know how. Kach suc cessful twirler ir. known best because of some curve or drop in which he specializes. That master twirler Mathcwson ami his "fade away" are famous. "Matty' is now coaching l lie New York Giants' pitchers and has helped Kred Toney to master the "fadeaway." How Toncy holds the ball for its delivery is shown in Fig .1. In Fiff. 2.

She's Glad United States Is Drv r l::. f ' , -'';' i , " f ' I : . - II " . - f ' 1 I ?v , : j S ir''asr.'Tww i j 1 NEW YORK Mrs. Robert Teel, wife of the son of Sir Kohert Pel, and grandson of the late Robert Peel, premier of Kngland, is said to have sighed a sigh of relief and remarked. "I'm glad we are in America and that there is prohibition here." when the steamship Finland docked recently. Her husband "was the life of the ship" on the way over, according to the captain. Reel enlivened the voyage with a number of "hair-raising" stunts. Mrs. Peel was Miss Beatrice

SCOUT STUNTS IN THE OPEN. Scout Carl Zolov, Troop 9, Portland, Me., Giving Cooking Demonstrations. THE EVIDENT SCOUT DUTY.

Their Eye and Sigh Their Bereavement. v if1 . A r ' i i 11 f . V- Vrvor? V a K - 5 i T.t r 0 ,.'3 ' . Vk.lkF E5"-t,.,- SW The Kite Parade at the Annual Moana Valley Kite Flying Contest. Moana Valley Is a Beautiful Little Mountain Valley About 13 Miles from Honolulu. The Kite Flying Is ar Annual Event of Great Importance in the Estima tion of the Native Hawaiians, Who Come for Milee to Witneas the Flying Stunts. 3 i

"-rr.'; - --- ". ',- "'ST i ' . . i ft'" j i t ' . " f v.: t r':V?-v';;: ; r C'- ; x-- ' - i : -7 t t -3 4 : i i 9. 1 . . . . -4. ; : f t S.S. v Miss Iorothy Stone, daughter of the tage favorite, la shown here with making her pony "play dead." At the recent field day of the Girl Scouts of America, which was he! d In New York city, the young daughter of Fred Stone ferformed some "stunts" which opened tho eyes of a few honest-to-goodness cowboys who were j resent to help enter

Whal Is Hot Weather to These Mermaids? rr — ib: , f f. 0 I ■ty \ m'rn -■ r* « iFTTT pr?tsts*nr-rr ifPfPjjj P' fi f I: itUlliuiiil s»i way m p t m . V • y. Nm :t! tjiM Li rzm el - ft ' rw y k'i He * y j i PKpftJ ill I m ifj m 5 Oj WWW ! m m ■ ■ h m. I V f. M ■ ! 8*. Sfr ** , < pP < ■ The above are some of the 250 women and girls who are being Liuvl't how to swim, free of charge, tn the Corsan swimming campaign for nvn and women, conducted This week by' the Y M. G A. George H. Corsan, International swimming Instructor, Is in eharge of the campaign and Is assisted by the physical de C artments pf the. association and the Community Service. Similar Instruction Is give free by Mr. Corsan at le Brandywine swimming pool. Tonight Mr. Corsan will give an exhibition at the Y. M. C. A. He will Illustrate his 57 stunts, display ing the marvelous technique and grace for which he Is famed. Mr. Goman will slwi select several pupils from

Handel Orchestral Choir Coming to Chautauqua The third day of the Chautauqua will present one of the keenest companies before the public in a splendidly diversified program. Think of orchestra! and vocal ensemble numbers, instrumental duets, trios or soles, male quartettes, mixed quartettes, jazz stunts or oratorio all dished up—rapid-fire order* while the Chcir is holding the platform. Every well rounded Chautauqua should have something for every taste and for this big day of the week we have after much search, secured a most versatile company. The Handel Choir has been a favorite of Eastern Chautauqua audiences now for several years and is kept up to the minute and pepful by its organizer, Mr. Geo. Ricketts, of Chicago, who is an old favorite himself. Get the idea beforehand, that this is a BIG COMPANY, so take ycur place early and abandon yourself to full enjoyment. During the afternoon the choir will prelude Mrs. Heskett in a remarkable Physical Training Lecture

Handel CVchestral Choir Coming to Chautauqua 9 The third day ot the Chautauqua will present one of the keenest compauie» before the public in a splendidly diversified program. Think ct orchestral nnd vocal ensemble numbers, instrumental duets, trios or soles, male quartettes, mixed quartettes, jazz stunts or oratorio all dished up—rapid-fire order, while the Choir is holding the platform. Every well rounded Chautauqua should have something for every taste and for this big day of the week we have after much search, secured a most versatile company. The Handel Choie has beep a favorite of Eastern Chautauqua audiences new for several years aud is kept up to the minute and pepful by its orgauiier. Mr. Geo. Ricketts, of Chicago, who Is an old favorite himself. Get ttrfe idea beforehand, that this is a BIG COMPANY, so take veur place

and the of Handel Orchestral Choir Coming to Chautauqua 5: ; i*f i > * «3 > « A , 1 '■r fm ■ ' 7 1 ■i r m SC; ifc. sw* i ■ -i* f f The third day of the Chautauqua will present one of the keenest companies before the public in a splendidly diversified program. Think of orchestral and vocal ensemble numbers, Instrumental duets, trios or soles, male quartettes, mixed quartettes, jazz stunts or oratorio all dished up—rapid-fire order, while the Choir is holding the platform. Every well rounded Chautauqua should have something for every taste and for this big day of the week we have after much search, secured a most versatile company. The Handel Choir has been a favorite of Eastern Chautauqua audiences now for several years and is kept up to the minute and pepful by its organizer, Mr. Geo. Ricketts, of Chicago, who is an old favorite himself. Get the idea beforehand, that this is a BIG COMPANY, so take y; ur place early and abandon yourself to full enjoyment. During the afternoon the choir will prelude Mrs. Heskett in a remarkable Physical Training Lecture demonstration. concert. The entire evening will be turned over to the Orchestral Choir

SHE'S THE ENVY OF GIRL SCOUTS. ; - v mm Miss Dorothy Stone, daughter of the stage favorite, is shown here with malting her pony "play dead." At the recent field day of Uio Girl 8couts of America, which was held in New York city, the young duugh ter of Fred Stone performed some "stunts" which opened the eyes of a few honeat-to-goodiioss con-boys who were preseut to help entertain thl girls. ; ,

MISS dONSTANCE VAN INW !EGEN, MISS RUDITH WILLIAMS, D 1ISS THEODOSIA COX, recreation stunts.

1 ' 1 m ""»" 'r" -ir- -• Clown Makes Stunts Local * * * *** # * * Is Favorite With the Frrd S'ehon, rirm* clown, with Nettie Dili and Rooney, bareback rider a. t

"Jersey" Itingel, Air Marvel, and One o His Feats 1 - , " U J - , ; ,' "5f 4MMe at Chattanoogans who visit Marr avia tion field next Sunday afternoon are going to have tha opportunity to see soma real airplane thrillers tha kind that one sees on the movie screen. A real aerial acrobatic program has been worked out by R. J. McMurray, Billy Brock and other aviators, for tha bene fit of Little Miss Mag day nursery which will ba atarted at 2:30 o'clock. four planes here on that data and Jer sey Rlngel, tha aerial acrobat who Is In Chattanooga at tha present time, will change from ona plana to another while the planes ara going at a rapid rate over tha aviation field. Jersey can be seen In tha accompany ing cut standing on tha wing of an airplane, aaveral thousand feet over Chattanooga, while it Is going at the Beside It la a close up snap shot "Jersey" just before he made his cent flight over the city. Aa all of the stunts will ba pulled directly over Marr field next a big crowd Is expected there. Tha sale of tickets both for mission to tha field and for flights over tha city Is In the hands a commute from tha Little Miss

,::::?:'. ;.; 77 . Acrobats Do Many Daring Stunts With Sparks' Circus. Acrobatic stunts that require the greatest skill are'one of the features of the Sparks' three ring circus, which will arrive in Greeneville' Saturday, of horses, camels, elephants other trained beasts' will be before the crowds. 7 The first per formance will start at 2 o'clock Sat

f '- j ( T i '--."' . -;'w vi "?.'-. i- i,t.. " v "' r ':; i. il TOM MIX IN "THE TERROR" There are numerous reasons why you should forget the supper dishes and see "Tom Mix in "The Terror" at the Lyceum Theatre, Saturday night, September 8rd. Chief among them is the fact that this Is the swift est, most thrilling and entertaining made. Another reason is that MIX does more stunts and gets more thrill than ever before while' playing the part of a U. 8. Deputy Marshal in the West. If you like thrills and action well guarantee that you'll like "The Terror." Also showing a two reel Sunshine Comedy and Mutt and Jeff Cartoon. At the Lyceum, Saturday