r -f4pf ?'&'" ml M i ii THEPJOPPLAY n QUESTIONS ANtl ANSHUltS The rholoplnjr Hdllop of tlio Ktcnlnc Ledger will le plemert lo niiwtr ijucs (lon retnllne; to III department. Oiics llon Minting to fnmlly nffntr of nclov ml nctree nre linrreit ntisolutetr. Queries will not lie nnswercil Iij letter. All letters mint lie nthlres.etl to l'luto. play Kdllor, Ktenlnjr Ledger. Tho Tatlie baseball tenm, with a four " year repjttatlon of bclns almost unbent nfcle bolilml It. will stnrt Its season on April Hr at the Jersey City Itescrvolr grounds. This team of picture makers Is positively no Joke, last yi"r holm; rateil by John J Mcflraw ns one of the four best ecml-pro toania In the ITniled States. It traveled durlnp the 1911 season all over thd Atlantic Middle States ami won IS cames, loslnit only 9. This year's lenm will again bo under tho direction or Ij. J. Castiler, cteneral tnnnimcr of l'nthe, nnd monnRoil by "Lefty" Mlllor, as us'inl The schedule rovers the best scmi-pio teams of the Metropolitan district, mid runs through tn tho last of October. Busy Tom Wisn Perhaps tho busiest man In the moving picture business Is Tom Wise, who Is playlnR tho lcadlns role In tho farthenm Inn World Comedy-Star release, "Tho Mnslc Hottle." He Is plnyliiR In tho "Sons of Swiss," nt the KlthiRo Theatre, New York, nml devotes hlu mornlntrii and afternoons lo tho work In tho World Comedy-Star studio. Ho told President Cllclchman that he has not had so much to di. In many years. l.-ie's his dally prostam: He rats breakfast nt 8 n. m., Rets to the studio In Fort Leo at 9 a. in., works there until fi p. m., sets back to the Ultlnnc Thcatio nt Bp. m., nets throURh there at It p. m., and tumbles I ito bed about midnight. And on matlnto days 11 Is rumored that lie doesn't co to bed nt nil. Sounds some thing llko the original "nothlns to do un til tomorrow." LubinActiviHcs Thoi,ubln Southern Studio, at Jackson ville, Fla., which has been undergoing extensive icpalrs anil Improvements dur ing tho last few weeks, is tho scene of much activity these days, for Lubln has centred thoro a number of tho best known comedians in tho country, and their ranks will ho greatly added to within the next month. Arthur IJ. HotnliiiR, Lubin'a chief comedy director, Is in chnigc of the studio. The Lubin Company has adopted a new policy In regard to its comedies'. Tho majority of tho new releases will bo one rccleis illicd with snappy, wholesome fun, and even tho burlesques and farces will have a purposo rather than aimless slapstick contortions. Heading the list of comedlnns Is Hilly Reeves, the English comedian, nciobnt and pantomlmlst, who will long he re membered ns "tho drunk" In "A Nlnlit In an English Music Hall." Reeves mado his debut "under the Lubln bell," and his woik sn far gives promise of big things In tho future, ns he Is even funnier on tho screen than he was on the stage. With him is a specially .selected company, which Includes Patsy Deforest, Billy Potter. Johnnie Doyle, Charles Grlfllthy. Mary llaitvcll. Amy Forrest, Amy Webb, Jack O'Xell, Robbie Williamson and Harrv Nelson. Anothe- nddltion to tho Lubln comedi ans U Jack Tucker, of tho vaudevlllo team of Williams and Tucker. Tucker, aside from being a. comcdlnn with n long experience, Is a writer and artist as well. Ilo Is tho man who created the slang classics "Driftwood" and "Skinuey's Fin ish." Tucker has written n number of comedies In which lie will be featured. Change at tlf Stanley "When We Were Twenty-one" will re main at tho Stanley Theatre throughout the present week. William Klllott Is starred In this exceptionally Interesting film. Personalities jj Knthleen Williams In an Interview upon p her return from Panama said that she considered her part in "Tho Ne'er Do jT Well" by far her best work. "The Spoil J crs," Itex Beach's ' other screen success, also gave Miss Williams a chanco to show , her versatility. Tho mnnv admirers of Ford Sterling will bo interested to hear that he has returned to tho Keystono company and will be seen k playing with Mabel Normand and tho i other Keystono laughmakers. Augustus Carney, for so many years popular as Essanay's Alkali Ike, has joined the Mutual company at the Holly wood studios. Lew Fields Meets Tallest Dwarf T.flW lMrtt,1u nlm la C nxcl.,. In 11T....1.1 .... .. .... .j, ..Ml. to Old, (,!,, (II IIUIIU Film Comedy-Star releases, lecently had a business uppolntment at the omces of the company. Ho arrived sovoral minutes before the appointed time, and while ha was waiting for Phil Glclchmnn, prcsl- flpn t ll A tin a (i rrt-nii aIiaiI V... II 1 1 a fl. low, perhaps live feet flat, who Informed' him that ho was desirous of cntoring tho motion picture game. "Yes," ho said, "that's what I'm hero for. Looking for nn engagement." "What can you do In tho 'movies?" asked Lew. , "I'm going to bo a giant," replied tho short person. "What kind of n giant would a. short THEATRICAL ADELPHI-'-Pes o' My Heart." with an cx ft cellent cast. Hartley Manners' popular and K amuslns comedy of the Impstuous joung K. Irlfln pll fitifi mhiif ,ia iAm 4. A ca4ia English family. First. rata amusement. .8:13 fBltOKD "The Shadow," with Ethel Barry ninra 1,,,.. .. s .. . .. .... ...m.v. 411Q alufy UJ a woman WI1U rviuicia Jrom long years of pardlya4to nnd her hus band and her best friend Invars. Miss Flarry- more exceptional; tho play, not 8:13 (unites-.- -raradlse I'rlson." The annual production of the Mask and Wis Club of tho university of Pennsylvania. Charles Gilpin has written the musle, The "book" satlr. Ilea reformed prisons and puts some of tnelr vagaries on the stage,,...: 8:15 OARniCK "The Argyle Case," with Robert uiiiuru ana Aineri isrunin?. A return en- easement of the familiar detective melo k drama, In which Mr. Hllllard hunts down a I oaring gantr of uimlnals liy the approved I methods of Mr, Burns 8il5 UTTLE "Monsieur Polrot." with Ralph lien. A comedy of a pianist and an Amer ican woman with "violent souls." See re view , .,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,, .,..8:30 LTRIC 'Tha Hawk," with William Paver sham. Tense play of a husband and wits who ve by cheating at cards. The drama comes from the discovery pf tho knavery by the wife's lover. Mr. Faersham, as al- nW". distinguished , ,.,,,,. ..8:15 WALNUT "Thi. n,.mn,u I wl,H Prn,l Jruex' A detective t.o'medy. In which urney, the slum, boy, turns sleuth and ds !". a band of kidnappers. A "two-dollar show" at half the price" ,.,,,... S.15 VATTnPTUTT.T.W gjSEITH'S Evelyn Nasblt and Jack Clifford In ""uern aances; jowpn jenrerson ana com ,ay In a sketch by William C. de Mills; will Oakland and Company, In "At the ub , 0 Burton Holmes trawletie; Harriet "Jirt singer; Roy Cummlngs and Helen uladylngs, singers, Mme. Bussa's troupe of wy terriers. Bwor and Mack and Hearst Bellg motion Illcture. 'IXONS GRAND Hugo Hansen's musical "umanu -jna fashion huop." wltn nian.h Latell. of "Naughty Marietta." and Km t'orr. Tan Jimmy Come Inr- with ;a Van Brothers; Mr. and Mrs James I v .' . !" "M Aiwro in VAUuevuis , -"toe Buds song und dance: Morris Golden, STj viuuoisi, ana "Bwettis ; uaston 1 ?er Paniorolmlo juggler, and laughlos , faction clLtures P5.bEUm8 Vt and her Imperial All- i SAi. ' J. ompany in exqerpts from granq tff 't MeT nd Lyles, colored comedians; fMacy Banter and Beatrice Southwlck, on tec wire jav ,mi m,M, ..,,.. h F s3P" -m' BarneU " Bon- IUHpU(n, j. - " kvvr, iu (.uwuojr uii(fr- I1 n AM PE-SN-The Vtklu MysUrtM, - &'. ' l" .wLwiijf xiroiosrs, in s.os KE.t? a- tiVllt lh, KVpn T.fltlA Tlartlnln, fi O, 'omo in 'Adam Killjoy" , WttllJni " e, eg Obarts Chapllfl. jtn flfuj fc.. MsW .i T"' tB ow WlUe Uarllnts. ' . Mm UJi rtiM imiw" "Jiti TS M ikmmmJBr f Bb' Wt, " "' es,l 1-Tlrts Chapllfl. ' 1 fltuj i fellow llko you make?" laughed the come dlan. '"I'd be n sensational giant," retorted the smalt ones "I'd bo the smallest giant In tho world." "That's n great Idea," spoko tip Lew. "Perhaps I can get a job along with you as the tallest dwarf In the world." Answers to Correspondents 2tl West Zftth street.. Now York, iity. (ji viti--rnpli. 1.1th -.reel ori.I I.hcust nvrmie Woo T)n. N .; ci) see nnncr to Xo. 1. '5y J; -Apnly to the dliector. t.uliln's IMst mirt lndln.n.1 incline, ttils ilty. There In no test: It itcueiidi uion the npinloii of the di rector. It ou Imnrrss him tut orally, nil ic11. MAItY nom.VFON -Add-on urcinrlo editor, nomttnble tlrra- return rn.iHiw if ymi en-ilo-i -iamt'.l nn-! mldi-wiil envelope (.101,1)11, S.1icne Wnllfl.ee. uho used Id nn pear In (llins of t,. Victor brand, t'nlwm,, Is turn in Ihi emtilov of the ScliK Conin.im. MISS'M. K.-Wrltc Iwlh Plpr-iue Ijilln.lli. Illm Coriioratlnn New ltocliclle, N, y. nn, T' n" I',1.,1"!8' Wrents to corr eisl nml iwntiue of Ihflr len.lliifr you their DholoRnn'" S", 'i'.';"A "flo-e-iin" In n sccnnrlo me in Juki ini u ms- cloe-uii lev rf ,i. Ui.iractor nr nellnn ilrarrlliel. 1'or l-sttme ii iteo a mnn tnk.' his nateh from hl iHkp ami clnnrr, .it ,.,, it,,.. ,,..in.n .... ... ni"lifl" .'n W,llcn 0,llv Ule f'lco ' '""J untcii s3 sliov n. THE THEATRE "MonDieu!" Tho Llltlo Theatre, which was to have given Philadelphia Ilauptnuinn, Uervlcu, Ibsen, Mollerc, 81. John Ilunkln. Gogol, and which kept bo ndiulrnhly to Its pur poses and Ideals while Mr. Iden I'nyno continued as director, Inst night pieseiilod as the llnal play of Its feason nn Impos sible trlflo by John Jex, tho preacnt dl iector, called "Monsieur Poiiet." As Monsieur snid more than once, "Mon Dleu!" Why? Why! WHY? All dramatic lltcr nturo lies open to the Little Theatre. It Is void of commercial uims (surely "Mon sieur Poire t" proves this). It has a pub lic of rellnemont and Intelligence, and act ors of perception untl grace. Then why try out a ilny whoto manuscript can't have deceived any Intelligent person into Imagining it contained an ounce of dra matic amusement? Nothing of the most frig'dlv "high brow" could posibl boro moie; nothing Tare worse financially than "Mf.nsleiir I'onet" Is llkcl lo. It Hceins liaidly necessary to prove Iho futility of Dliector .Tox's piece by narrat ing tho thin llttlo plot, quoting a sample of its inoffensive banalities, or explaining how Innocent of suspense, rllmnx or In genuity are the few Incidents that sunico v.ith liberal Intermissions to Mil the space between S:"0 and 10:;o. Any skeptic lias got to submit himself to n personal en counter with "Monsieur Polret." As for tho pcrlormance, it was In ninny ways admirable. The settings weie ex ceptionally well keyed, Ralph Horz was artist enough not to clown the part of the French pianist with the "violet soul" a serious blunder. SaxOno Morland played tho Infatuated American lady with n rellnemont that almost convinced J ou there was something behind it all. Dallas Anderson was very pleasant, but he couldn't help confessing every now and then that ho was quite at n loss to under stand tho why or wherefore of the theatre director's play. So were a lot more out In front. FIKE AT COLEMAN HOME Flio early this morning In the housa occupied by 1!. Dawson Coleman, at 212o Locust street, did S10O damage, of which 30) was to family silver In a closet In tho pantry. The blaze, cnused by n defective flue, might linvo proved dlsnstrous had not tho smoke awakened tho cook. She aroused tho family and thoy succeeded In holding the flamgs In check until firemen arrived. The house, which Is tho property of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Diddle, Is being oc cupied by the Colemnns while the owners are In tho South. Mr. Coleman Is piesl dent of the Flist National Bank of Leb anon, Pa. The fnmlly Is widely known socially. TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES J. Paul ItejnolJ", li!2r, Filbort St., and Elalo D. Walker, IMS S. LYth St. John V. Schenut, M.'t Westmoreland St., and Anna K. Wonke, isill N. HJth M. Harry Snyder. 170O s. Otli St., and Rose Moskovttz, ."'-HI Morris st. John Green, E!7 Lombard st., and Laura Cooper, Wilmington, Bel. Loula Pecker. ISou S. Uth st and Sarah Cohen, 15U0 s. cm t. Julius It. Kindle. JS2S A st.. and Laura SI. Smith. W3l N. l'alrhltl st. Liilcl l)'Alun.si. !is Catharine at., and Angelina Sienn. (-00 S Oth at. FlIIx Daley. Siltt Hharouood bt., and Fannlo Mi'Dlwee. Heath rrl.. Merlon. Ih'ieklah Freeman. .'111." N. Croskey st., and Cora L. Mosoly, 17J! Llpplncott at, Walter S. Pnvder, r.'tl W. KUEciuohnnua ae., uml Edith II. Kaey. Laneaater, l'a. J. Henry Scott, 50OS Penn St., and Mllllo V. Fisher, 1MKJ R. Dauphin st. Charles W, Nlen. -KKO Edmund st., and Lydla Peterson, aton Tulip st. William J. Stalrikcr, fiMt Spruce St., and Clara A. Todd. Oi:iI Vino st. John S. Kliller. 03tl W. Silver St., and Slary P. Weill. 1C1"J N. llih t. Tlmmaa Mcrjiughlln. .'113 Durfor St., and Agnes Tunnoy, I'll Daly st. Albert OldftVld. 1SII N. 2Sth st and Edith O. Tnlor, I'lSl N. ."Oth st. Enill Sender. .','.'07 N. 1th tt., and Hoso Schultz, S02O Rrldtro st. David . Ogburn, 0.1.1 Spruco st., and Bessie I,. Adams. 013 Spruro st. Teter 'A. nvrne. 'I'll S. 2Sth Bt and Mary A. Polan, S'.'W I'clti st. BAEDEKER cnOSS KEVS (first half of week) "The Lingerie Shop"; the Four Atwellsj Knight Brothers and Sautell, in "The Green Um brella"; the World's Harmonists; do Pinna, serlalist, and the Carl Eugene Troupe. (Sec. ond half of week) The Hlerra Sunbeams, the Four Atwells, the Huth Itlchardhon Company, In "Moving Day"; Joo Fondeller. with an accordion; Lewis and Chapl and the Great Richards. NIXON Porter J. While and Company, In "The Visitor"; "Little Miss U. S. A."; tho Oallerlnl Four, Brown and Barlowe, Miss Maurice Wood, the Brlghtons, and Richard Carle In the movies. STOCK. tMt'RICAN "The Misleading Lady," with the resident company. The very amusing comedy of the "strong man" and the fentl. nine fascinator, lately seen at the Broad. BURLESQUE. l4.YETY "Hello Paris," with Florence Tan ner. A miscellaneous musical melange. DUMONTS "The Jitney Bus," "The Four Crazy Fiddlers." "The Panama Exposition" and other traestles. TltOCADERO Tom Miner's Bohemian Bur Uaquers, with Ullly Mclntyre, CASINO "The Social Maids" In a varied program. Art Conan AstoryofHolmM and Wauon a plot made and laid In Americjl With poyle'? pxost drama nmm h. wnm emwhm, namm isni'iiu fmuuu 'j'u'.i.i simj'-LHHm.LiiJJU,c bufmmMm kl Doyle HAJ Iwi ISVPyiyfl LEPgER-PniLADELPniA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE ARTIST i i? j&mtgL f Rene de TIERRACHE. ETS A, BIT EXCITED IN ACT HE. (F& ERIC DRAKON JS'OZS SOME J)CEP THINKING-. AtbVA Vll.t.lfHi" This department will appear onco each week In tho Evening Ledger and will be devoted to all matters of interest to owners, or prospective ownors, of phonographs, player pianos and all other music instru ments. Notice will bo taken of new records and rolls and of now inventions or improvements in in struments. Tho editor of tho department will gladly answer all questions. Aro ytm getting the most out of your music Instrument? If you have a plnycr plnno or a talking machine, arc you using It to best advantage? Have you gotten on" to your lnnihiito. so that you know nil Its best points, and can you determine what Its best points arc? Most people would answer yes lo nil these questions, without tlilnklng twice nbout it. In fact, there scorns lo bo a general' lmpicsslon that mechanical music Instruments were made to do away with tho necessity of thinking. Tho fact is that tho Instru ments wero mndo to help their ownors think quicker nml better. Ruiniiif,' a Player Tho plnno-plnyer Is an example. A man who has been making and selling players for more than 'JO years Is responsible for tho statement that BO per cent, of the peo ple who own plner.s do not know how to operate them correctly. Tho fault, ac cording to him, lies with tho retnll dcal eis. A plano-plnycr Is selected. The sales man shows off all tho good points, sits down, Indicates pedals, tho shading de vices, the melodic Indicators, and so on. Then the Instrument Is sent home, nnd that Is tho end. There Is an astounding percentage of complaints on Instruments sold In this way; they don't seem to work right, say the buyers. Certainly they do not play half so intelligently as they did nt the hands of tho salesmen. There should be, many dealers agree, a follow up system, which would fcend n ployer cxpert to tho homo of tho buyers, say once a month, for just so long as was necessary, to teach the owner the In tricacies of playing. Uccnuso the plnycr plano can bo played badly and can be played well. Hut this system would en tall an enormous expense, which no one seems ready to shoulder. Tho one wny out at this time Is for tho owner lo take a run down to tho shop when things seem to be wiong, and to talk over his or her troubles with tho dealer. This is tho only way In which ono can get fa miliar with tho Instrument, und It In only thiough familiarity that the plajer be comes what It leally should be an artistic Instrument of unlimited possibilities. New Rolls That tho possibilities aro really without Srgjt and iW1 Hi Wmm. ( ff " J lr '1st KflT'' U J 1 "l'l"v"''1 mmmmm i " '" '..n. linn in. i ii, ii-iDinn iiiW,Miiiir.iriiwTiii.iLUiiin GOES "HAWKING" AT ill iHStWfl'i lllll Vw M.WILLIAM COMTE FAVERSHAM AS m ' DC KEEP A 'Imitation ninv he judged from the nctlv l among roll-mnkets. New I'nmtmiiir s have been formed within the last few vioiiths, nnd old tonipniilvH have branched Jilt Into Ileitis hltheito considered iuipr.i" ticable. There me nt present on tho mar ket no fewer than four makes of rolls f-clllng below f0 cents. Two me at 10 cents, one vailes from 25 to 70 cuits, nn olhcr Is at 30 rents. And these ui" nil In teresting rolls, both of o'd anil new music. In fnct, one of tho largest of the pi educ ing inmrhinlOH Is now sending out a new list of popular music, varying fiom "Hack to tho Carolina You Love" to the Inter mezzo f i om "Caviillerln lUtstlcann" nnd Dvorak's "Ilumoresiiue." Another Inter esting roll at a special price Is a "DUly Sunday" i oil, In which six of the most popular tnbcinncle hymns, including "llilghten the Corner Where You Are." appear. In the March bulletin of n com pany selling four rolls for a dollar there appear, light toiether, n hctectlnn from Mozart's "Don Ohivanni" and "I Didn't Itnlsc My Hoy to Uo a Soldier." There are war rolls as well ns war iccords. Ono company lists the splendid old I'nglish song, "The Hrltlsh Orenndlcr," and an other, very up-to-date, the "Chnrgo of tho Uhlans." And, by way of con tiast, it is interesting to note thnt Cesar Franck's tmphony is being cut for the lolls, and ono putt Is already on sale. Tills Is the famous and wonderful D Minor, whose question has Inlhlenced tho music of nil France, more, oven, than tho music of Debussy could influence It. Some New Records Tho first of tho I'atho supplements for April Is at hand. It Is a varied list, run ning from "When It's Night Time Down In Burgundy," through another version of tho "Tippcrary" obsession, to Muia toro nnd Dangcs in "Faust," and Mar- garetho Obcr In a selection from "Sam- I son ct Dalila." Now fox-trots, ono and two-steps and waltzes appear ou tho list; theio are somo French popular songs, sung In French; nn accordion soloist's re cordings, and tho overturo to Mendels sohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream." Another list of tho month is that for the Edison cylinder talking machine, tho Ambcrol records. This list, which ap pears onco a month, Includes "Ou the 5:15," "Tennessee, I Hear You Calling Mo," a song from "Lndy Luxury," an aria by Iteed Miller from tho "Elijah." "I Didn't Halto My Boy to Be a Soldier" and other popular songs. There aro also omo older songs and dances. Next week there will be a now Kdlson list for tho disc machine, tho week following tho "hew Columolii list appears, and on the SStli tho new Victor iccords nro released. mill ""Zt-Ill a. THE LYRIC J) AM0N& THOSE rrMLiti. iv MARINA LEARNS THW 5iZ CMT SECRET TROM THE! HAWK. ' Those who fol'ow the new iccords find plenty to do What to Play In the case of tho talking machine the I MiieiHmii oi nuvv io piny unrtuy enters, because Hint Is done for tho owner of tlie nuu'lilne by the kind inventive genius whose patents he Is enjoying. Dut many nhnnnirrnttli nvvtinru rmitil ilmtl.ln tlmlc i plensure by taking a little thought of the riTotus nicy pui tin, instcuil oi a Slap dash throning of rocouls on tho I evolving disc, a melo minimum of tnsto will dlc tato an Interesting nnd nutei mining suc cession nf recoids. For n very little money the folksongs of vnilous ctiuntilcs cm he houglil, and. say, live refolds of Iho tlirferont rountiiet run l put uu In succession. The ntt so dllfeiont one fiom another-thnt theie would not be the slightest iniiuotoiiv. This is meiely a sug gestion ir ono thing. The Joy of talking machines and plnyi-r-pliuos. both. Is thai you make the best dlsrui cries ouiclf. EXHORTS LUNCH HOUR CROWD Suflrsijrist Pleads for Cause nt Post Office Plaza. Jllfs Anna Medio, tho " 'Billy' Sunday of siilfrage," spoke to ti crowd of hevcra' hundred persons on the I'ostolllce plnza, at Oth nml Chestnut sttcets, at noon today In one of the Equal Francblso Sorlcty's outdoor spring meetings. 5!Hs McCue, who is n former Kensing ton mill worker. Is small In statin o, but has a carrying voice, and she made a convincing effect on the nudlenco with hpr,nrgtimcutB for suffrage. Shu Is ono of tho organizes for tho Equal Franchise Society. Suffragists distributed literatiiru lu tho crowd during and after tho speech. WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT Colonel Theodore Itootevclt lectures beforf. the GeoBrnrhlcai boclety. cm "Tho Uher oi Doubt," Academy of Music; S o'clock. College of I'hjuUi.my, Ludlow ornl EM htrcptH; H o'clocl. Kiunklln Institute, ,7th street nboo Chestnut: S o'clock. Tree. Kensington Hoard of Trndc, Hanco-k street uml .SiiHiuelmrma avenue; S o'tloJt, Krcc. fckutn .V-M Street Hufint'iu Men. V. M. C. A., Snnpo.n and "-M .tieetH; s o'clock. Kree. Kast ('fit l ml Huslntbs Men, lt SnriKo street' s n' i lock. Tree. ri.UtuU.lT! U I'liuwlrnnen auiitiMiiuri rs ciur; m oio k. MuhIi und (laurv, uid Si hool Holy Jtosary for Itollan ("ulMren, Mcrtanillc Hull. I'hllnclelplila Hardwaro Aksoi Lttlort, TurKuay r.ullilins, 8 o'clock. wfjEf v lWM R SL 1 mM fi 11 n II ? II I f W mfv I If f kmuf taefe Jknns j a m fp .t. The Expositions m California the Panama-California Exposition at San Diego and the Fanama-Pacinc International Exposition at San Francisco, offer the greatest opportunity ever presented to the American people to see something of their own country. rr.iWirA-i:X-b -c 'A i tilB vvujiuciiui vuioriiuo i.ocitiea, oaiu juaue, Deautmu can tornia and the Pacific Coast; the enchanting Southwest. A number of limited trains to choose Vt from, including the famous "Hnlrlpn Kfrite T.imUpH" "Rnnl- Mn..nfo5r, " is .B ' ' ts : mfimt u m i t feiMj . i niefMtfi 7, 1916. Police Seek Mjsslnp; Womnn Tho Jiollco throiiRhnut tho city nre flc-irchliiK for Theresa. Morrl9, of 6715 Lccs Street, a pretty 18-ycar-old mulo teacher, who has hcon tnysterloiisly inlsslnn; nlnce last Tuesday, when she was Inst seen In n Market street department store She had only Jl with her at the time. A rcii oral description of the young womnn has also been sent lo other ncarhy jrtWcs. Think what it mean& not to need boiling water, and only to require half the usual time when V. washing clothes g rt does the work better. washing with soap- It does the It keeps the It saves the Cleans, purifies, works wonders. FelsSoap Powder Pleasant and sweet to handle. OP" WWs New vm Tne &'sftV. K 77 r'i 1 1 H features approved. Ty well-groomed men. Correct models and fabrics m Spring Suits and Overcoats, $15 to $35. S Jaco-b Reed's Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET 1 P i Limited," "Cahfornian" and "Colorado-California Express." Low Fares for Round Trip from Philadelphia Liberal stopover privileges. Long return limit. Get a copy of our folder on the "IT f? i !lk K w Tells you how to go and what you can see. Automatic Block Signals Fintst fihdtm AllSfl Equipment Suptrb Dining Car Service We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1019 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Our representatives are travel experts who will help you plan a wonderful and -.. n.,UIUH vuilllg, lc JfUU 4UII IIIIUIIUUIIUII uno look after every detail of your trip. Phone, write or call, or use coupon. H. M. BROWN, District PMnger Agent Phone: WeJnut 123 Exposition included in one f" mm ticket at no extra cost H. San Francisco I -San Dleea I . . r j B'iS!wrv Kisf pv,. Ex-Policomnn Sent to Correction rax-Pollceman William MccJulre, W yoftm old, 1S8S Korlh 6tli street, was sent t6 UiA Uouso of Correction this tnornlngr for tx months by MARlslrnte Olenri, ixt the 4th nnd York streets police station. ThB charges against him wcro brought by hfs wife, who alleged non-support, general laziness and selling of household articles to buy liquor. clothes work better. clothes nicer. wear and tear. : ru.,.,,,? JL1JL VJlUl-lltD. question is an swered tuny and autnor ltatively m our showing of Suits and Overcoats for tins season garments of un questionable correctness illustrating tlie newest style mm " " " M. BROWNED. P. A. .otciiist,ifcsuai$!a Vittse end full Infoimation bat Reels ttfii . f Wt vjI 1 it' a 5 VMMlSeemmmmummmmmummemm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers