UVOC WROUGHT BY WAR'S RTITriLn
&. rr M " rutrfrt v. . -" -"-'KJKI
nmu u Buivir LAND OF FRANCE
hlLtJfjlJ!1' . O'imp.c of
ailul,, uuwMwnvHui, ueveai Terrible Toll
Exacted by Conflict That Has Shaken Europe,
By INEZ MILHOLLAND BOISSEVAIN
iv..w.g..., viu, oy mo now York Tribune.)
of modest)'.
EVENING IBPOBB-paiEAPElPniA. TUESDAY.
m
f.ntg June 23. Testcnlay In London
lv . '.. i..nn nn n nnnanart find rmelr.
HpR The photographer helped 'mo In
rEh the flrnt hnd nea through tho
ffiSood My clothes went through n,
Be-..' at elimination, A thins they hud
iFlltrte tot In New York, for I hnd dc
Mit to go on Friday night and sailed
tflaiuraay.
l llttlo gllmpeo of France In Eng-
... aIwava rloefl. T loVfl thn hnn
ftmlc the lntm.innees, the unoftlcloua
lfe,r hb distinguished from a tset of
WSfonttB that Is "hand-me-down" and un-ZMiisUble.
My 0H1CU1I tn- "" o " uc-
K. -..., Inttmtitn. Ifn tlliirnVAriwI tlinf
SSMh belonged to tho same profession,
Hi that fact captured his fancy. Wo
i..,i each other to exchange visits
zt respective cities he and his wlfo
till Upon me in mw iurn nna 1 10
'1 them In It . Wo even became con-
rntlftl. I told him of my Impression
h blundering and mismanagement In
SiUnd. Ho more ,tlmn agreed: "They
.' hv hluster. tho boast litit thiv
8Kgft hold 30 kilometres on the line. Tho
fefully moro than BOO each I Tho lndl
Jail English Boldler Is bravo enough
"HMr more so but they have no man-
emnt, no mind to guldo them. Their
fflrtts are manly and courageous, but
. - . .ai.1 ! ....ml . L'a.li nil , .
kfrh corresponds to "stuttad shlrtfl").
Si must say his descriptions Beemed to
5, apt, as I looked them over this morn-
bm lundsomo men tllcy were these Enu-
KWefncers but theirs were not tho faces
if Oclency. In reference to somo of them
thjard It whispered: "There go tho om
Sri of the General Staff. They spend
foelf time traveling back and forth from
tance to England. Much of the hard
tirk they sCol Ornaments they are."
lB( waved us a. last good-by and wo
V ., ri.fl t.. !... .!... T ! ..
r(ro "' UI "" " " i it
rack of excitement. Wo wero really In
ttl Zone Ui. wm. Ail" jimuiww, u. ""'vein
iji nurses on the train mado me aware
ML -There were very few civilian pas-
Huts. Among us. however, was Prlnco
loiili of Battonberg, consplclous In his
'KSftl. Enclnnd. you remember, had ro-
kn"5itd hist resignation from tho navy
ftfKr the war broke out becauso of his
Gtnnan atuuations nis wire, 1 oenoveis
Ctmmn. A far-fetched action, It would
T.m. considering that most of tho Eng-
feia royal family, Including the King, have
KuiKr nmilatlons. But loclc. thv habl-
tit li certainly not England.
Ih9 channel was calm-und very smiling,
each to my rellof. The scene was exclt
ti: If not gay. No, gay It certainly
". tJM AhnfA wn a n nn.tnln n I ef e, .
jea and sobriety about every one here
ind there a Hint or trageuy. a granao
tmt of Rome, who had lost horBelf In
SiUlon to embark, because her passport
'ton tho stamp of Vienna. Tho unhappy
hij, who-waa alone and In need of tho
La . ... nrno flAUnnlpltii, lint frtm nfll.
Ufcmuav wici . .......ol Um ..w w...-
tlalj ffere Inflexible. .
NETS TO CATCH SUBMARINES.
- The harbor to tho north was rimmed
with submarine nets. They looked llko
JlshnetB lij iho water, their buoys Just
atirmt nn tar nnnrt. onlv n. hlinrlrmt tlmpn
rger. England, I am tola, has spent
more than 1.000,000 In such submarine
protection, arid already Germany'' ,has.
buHt eubniarlnes carrying oho torpedo.
M so tiny that they penetrate the nets.
ityontf them lay smoky blnck, torpedo-
jestroyers on guard and very much
judge 'by their numbers. So you
it passage from England to Franco
tit much of a danger, after all. From
tint of view, the passage was tho
W alee ond" I have ever known, but
M point of view with, regard to Channel
icsimss is a local one, bo to speaK.
Ill Irwin's blithe face was the first
if I saw on Bouiogno pier. Again,
tg to the Serenas' management, we
ire able to disembark early, so that
had time for conversation as well
r.rreetlnj. Before I left the boat I
4U ll.O UIUGI. 1IGU VrfiUDB UULBCII
u stand aside until the olllcers dls-
urkl"
wondered whether It was the char-
!tr of the service that gave prece-
to tho one above tho other:
ether the one who destroys is con-
erM of more Importance than the on'o
reconstructs: or whether It was Just
aither Illustration of the fact that in tho
triaday world tho woman is sub-
iinate, For, remember, here we were
In active service; On the field doubt-
the nurses take orders from the olTl-
3 u they do from the doctor. But we
; not on the field, wo were fellow
ngers.
ULENCE AND THROB OF WAR.
town was turbulent; Red Cross
ur-cs, comings and goings of all sorts.
jpjfed the throb of It and I felt my blood
jpntlng with excltement-untlt I saw
woken bodies on stretchers. I real-
1 Was letting mvsAlf crnt in thA irrln
HK spirit whose present manifestation
B4tet-a spirit begotten by the Joy of
hbs( active and colorful ttilncs in
JgJoj. Ah admirable snlrlt really turned
P0D'lnable use. A spirit made use of
point of exploitation by the mlli
alnaedj tor the Impoverished millions
' uvea are lived in Kravnesa and
tonous wont, who are cheated of
ui iijes color, are likely to accept
eagerness tjie one opportunity for
turo and comradeship presented In
4reary lives. Multiply their oppor-
ei for InvflllnAnn hrnfhArhnnH nml
ilractlve action And you minimize
response to an appeal to action that
'wvciive, ana bloody.
juuimnce of collective activities,
n as often to the rich as to the
wr ure as we live It Is a pallid
We ara no Inno-ar nlnnMirn. with
'"re at our very doors and our
tuned to meet It. We are huddled
araunltles that keep us safe, to
"', bUt In tvntnh iwa hatA nnf VPt
Ws to find red-blooded action which
normal human craves and which
'"oaa to the venturesome life of
neer Our anemio Uvlnir. with Its
Oas nacpnaltv nf lr--nlnir ilpcnr-
to business in order to survive,
spportunlty for adYenture very
Hence our i-mmr,- fni-' ftVnta
ID. fivpn An anartAnt i- vnnvhM
bloody tales-and hence the qulck-
Of OUT lilnnH a Via nniin nnfl
Of Will In ,1.1.. .A.Alnn ua .all
wrtll of life ix u3 patriotism and
r.i.5?UDtr We do not know the
ui may be evoked by other for
'Humanity," for instance, "and
world" may Just as conceivably
' children. An4 "James' Indus
aiy of Peace" may give them
:ty for callactlva action (nluH
! ammetrv aiA rlivthm and
4lld encamntnnntn it vnjl HkA)
iu' as lubllant na war I kaan
U, you spa. thnaA a-allant and
' Jolly little citizens, the Hoy
" umiana
LIKH A Tnirt BOHOOIBOY
IfWln showed ma thn station shed
Into a hospltaV and told me
'6lli,h hosDltal service WM
lt-"th hanf at nil." Thla I
o know and to . Amiable
e-keaded Engtan4! She always
e of a uhnAihnv iii s. ivorkl
ft-Uoa v0t. knnur thn &art Of
fsi-ltie btg. klrapptiu: boy the
mul.y, rd-blQo4ed boy, the
tuou.i iclhu 0 hi phynl
" tie Ua a sreiitly g-
f"'"oa tii bu eMpaclUe, !-
i ,i itouufa Willi stow
nui 1. 1.- . .
. .!..".".: ""v '" "o wona, nowever.
behlnfl I it! "nl'ment that he Is left
he aesnl,MPeed ?'!'" hy ,he by that
"?he 1 ' quLet' unmaglnatlve boy,
ff-iii '1 hl booklness," but also
mm contemP' '" his inexpert.
lUMeir.E.hB,,Vid '.' !lkB thRt "er vlr
hnvl 1 ih0 gyles' virtues of athletlo
the worli ho. AVe matlB her "' Dut
hi iu 1L M Briwn beyon1 tht t"B
know u VetKmfn nn? EnIana d0? no'
?- i y1"1? dos U metm7 Tb vlr
made .h?8lan,(1Jaro th0 v"tues thft "avo
more ... ,Wr.ld 80, r?und' l8 th"- "o
more u.e for ,hem to()ay7 lg t b
mi.-.T .nna 'maRlnatlon and or
SleT tlnd S?c"nc- hftve taken their
hinntl imp0'!lb Enslnnd refuses to
to 1,. ,.,- n nm at sh0 wl" have
linvi ', th d"t beforo she really does be
nf li i "er, obstinacy Is the obstinacy
rhnnn f, ?lb0JL Krown' nn1- Ilko the
schoolboy, ehe chafes and blusters and
tii nn!"e.S-ttn,d. falla behlnd- Bt she
l,tiPi hVse,f tosether to meet the
conditions of a newer world, of that I
hnnfil. doubt',onl'-slo has to learn
humility and self-analysis.
SENTRY OP GENTLE TYPE.
Our notions about Bentrles mado Us
considerably nervous. Imagine, then, our
surprise at tho first barrier. A charming
"ttlo soldier came forward with a gun
held timidly In front of him nnd a lies
Itant, apologetic expression In his gentle
cf'f.s; Ho aPPen'ed to mo ns a little
child appeals to mo or a kitten or a
floundering, helpless baby horse. I
wanted earnestly to squeeze him or pat
his head or bless him. AH I could do
to cxprcsd my appreciation of his appeal
ing charm wns to give him a cigarette
when formalities were done with. But
I shall never forget that brown-eyed llt
tlo sentryno was not a boy, either, but
a man of perhaps 35.
Ho smiled and murmured something,
nnd cnllcd his superior oITlcer, who ex
amined our papers with tho dignity that
Is not officious, with courtesy, dispatch
nnd kindly Interest. It was the same all
through that afternoon In sunny Franco.
I suppose we wore challenged between M
and 30 times, but always tho process was
quiet, quick and courteous. Bless Franco
and the people!
TOMMY AND HIS FRENCH ALLY.
We scurried nlong tho flat French road,
going as fast as 60 miles an hour at
times, for tho road was deserted that Is,
it wbb barren of Its ordinary human traf
fic. War had stripped tho countryside.
In the beginning wo passed a steady
stream of motorcars, containing officers;
motor horses and trucks of one Bort and
another, containing supplies and ammu
nition, bound for the front, but later
these thinned out. Tho railroad line
from Bouiogno to Paris goes within six
miles, I believe, of the firing line, but
the road lies 20 or 30 miles behind. We
passed through towns that wero astir
with military hustle one tho town -where
were stored the horses and supplies; an
other which contained the hospital for
the Indian soldiers; another where a regi
ment was waiting In reserve. Every
where were British Tommies, fraternizing
cheerily with tho French.
As we got further away from the base
of - operations tho soldiers In tho towns
ibecame fewcry'andf ewer, ..and whjn we
rSdw "lhat tho towns' were desolate. The
houses (those unfriendly French houses
that look like barricades with their un
compromising stone walls rising from tho
street) were shuttered and still. The
women straggled through the lifeless
streets, dull eyed, weary, waiting. As
the car passed young girls peeped from
behind the blinds, craving, I suppose,
somo manifestation of the life that was
no more.
SAD LOT OF THE WOMEN.
I could not help thinking that if we
hnd been an Invading German army we
should have had very little dlfflculty In
persuading those eager young women to
friendliness and perhaps to love. They
were In the heyday of pulsating life, and
their own men were gone, never, per
haps, to come again. I know what I
fchould have done, as a young girl, cheat
ed of throbbing life, left behind to a dreary
driven existence In a deserted town.
At Bcauvals, where we stopped to pur
chase a tire from the army, we found the
liveliness of the garrison town. Every
thing seemed to b stirring. A speck of
?, . e n?rh", twisted streets Into
certain iR 'tP,1ar.en.t.ljr thoy wcr Wore
certain than 1 that It was not hostile.
TERRIBLE PRICE PAID TO WAR.
ilVJeM nenUVl "" f"hed on. Pa'ss-
i " m,olor' wo. overtook n hare,
,mJ .lcapud .t,l o to bo crushed
! .i,h6.Wh.eMs ' the neighbor car. I
saw the terrified animal leap here nnd
tncre, and flnallv. pmm.i !ii, ,i. ,..
In Its eyes the look of agony as the light
of life went out. And I hated what I
J'VJ'i !hftt eony multiplied a thousand
Jold Is being repeated on the battle fronts.
And nothing that war has to offer, no
victory, no mighty principle paid for In
blood, Is worth that agony.
If I could buy all that any nation hopes
to gain by this fury! If I could pllo up all
tho hopes of every nation, nnd all Its
nsplratlons and win them at the price of
ono single human life, I would refuse to
pay that prlce
We lost our way h, t'ne labyrinth
sf" ?l Vrsiatlle at nightfall, and
stumbled ovor the long bridges of the
Seine Into a darkened and heavy-hearted
city. I cannot begin to describe to you
the sadness of Paris, Because she has
so much capacity for Joy, the city has
equal capacity for gloom. And tho wnr
'una filled that blight dream city full of
shadow.
Tho dreariness of a country at war ns
much as anything elso Is why I hato this
business of fighting.
Tho hotel Is very still. Perhaps there
nro no people here; perhaps thero are Just
sad people here.
Wo leavo for Rome In half an hour by
train. It takes too long and Is too doubt
ful by motor. The day, although a day
dedicated to passports and police, has
been nicer than I thought possible
FILMS ON TRAINS, "
CHICAGO TO FRISCO
Fox Corporation to Present an
After-dinner Photoplay Each
Night on the Pacific Limited.
BY THE PHOTOPLAY EDITOR
No Eastern traveler to the Pannma-Pa-clflo
Exposition need deprive himself of
movies If only he takes tho right road
west.
Tho Fox Corporation Is Installing a
photoplay entertainment on tho diner of
tho trains which the Chicago, Mltwaukco
nnd St. Paul Railroad send West from
tho Windy City. After dinner tho tnbles
will bo cleared away, 50 chairs Installed
and n screen stretched across ono end
of the car. When the travelers havo
paid their admission fees and tljo film
company thinks that people with a live
day Journey ahead of them will pay 60
cents for good entertainment tho show
will begin. And tho Bamo every night
till Frisco.
In Chicago tho local representative of
tho Fox lntorests will give tho operator
on the diner of the Pacific Limited the
reels of some new feature, William Far
num, In "The Plunderer," for Instance.
In Omaha tho operator surrenders this
and gets a new film; the samo in Denver
and In Salt Lake.
But don't leave before August 1. That
Is the dnto when tho novel service begins.
Somo recent figures Issued by the Bu
reau of the Census In Washington give
tho first accurate statistics on the mag
nitude of the financial side ot motion
pictures.
During tho year 19H, Op to Deoembcr
1, $20,000,000 was spont In the manufac
ture of motion-picture negatives. Ten
thousand reels of negative, .each about
1000 feet long, were made. An average
of 35 positives, according to the Wash
ing reports, were made from each ncga
tlvo; the positives costing $17,000,000 more,
totaling $37,WO,000 for the manufacturing
cost of all the films that were manufac
tured and exhibited.
At least 10,000,000 people go to the
movies every day In the United States;
between 850,000 and 000.000 In New York
city and about 385.000 In Chicago. From
August Photoplay Magazine.
i-WE WANT MEN-i
To Make $5000
a vf or more. Wc need a good lhr
sent right now In your territory to
handle our Talking Machlnci. No
iprinc no ttorno capital nci
my. B flntt write quick for lameli
Talking Machine offer and contract
for your territory
Pliila.Talliing Machine Co,,lnc
900 N. Franklin SI., Phils., Pa
LEAVE- ARRIVEiK
IN THE IN THEp.
. m
1 LCAVC I
" IN THE r
:A
ARRIVE
-JfcljTHE
MORTORG
V v ".:-
-77TTT-
Suit Your Hourto GoWest
Morning or evening departure from Chicago
morning or evening arrival in California.
Whichever you prefer you can be perfrctly
accommodated as to hour-luxunously as to
appointments and in solid comfort as to
service by using either of the two superb steel
equipped, noextra-fare trains
"The Pacific Limited1'
"The San Francisco Limited"
Operated dally between Chicago and California oa fast
schedule, over the central route of the
OiicagoJilwaokee&SLPaiilRy.
DacKfUti kUiatutc anJull 6srawfonrwa
G. J. LINCOLN, General Agwil
SIS ChMtsmt St., PMUdalpbu, f.
bkMMHnHBSMHHajgfMMMIMl3Sa
!J 99HlliiliiliilRHialiiiiilH -
3 fvJBmJBUMmMa&i '
sjstws8
3DAY, JULY 20, 1015,
9
5
fan the songs we tit know, and nf
them so well that they won tepeated en
cores. "Won't Walk In Tout- Bleep," which
wa presented by Walter V. Milton,
eotge Stone ind Grace Proctor, caused
m1' luhs nnd got over In good ahapo.
Glen Ellison sang scotch tonga In eve
nlng dress with good results.
Bradley and Morris presented a singing
and dancing sketch In which a. bicycle
llgured successfully.
The Three Hubcs, In a, strenuous ncro
hatld dancing novelty which savored of
tho farm, mads a solid hit with all pres
ent And the Baiter Sisters closed tho
show with many thrilling feats In midair.
These clever gymnast played musical
selections whllo In the midst of their
perilous wrk.
fesK.. auiMmtxii2ixm&tmxi
CRANE WILBUR
Vaudeville
Keith's
If ono Is affected by his environment
It Is easy to keep cool at Keith's this
week. First, thero la an attractive "bar"
whero Iced drinks nro dispensed by a
dainty summer girl as you enter tho
lobby. And In keeping with this Idea you
aro greeted with a number of aquatic
views In tho pictures. Thero aro diving
girls, skimming motorboats which speed
by cooMooklng places, nnd many other
things which tend to lead to coolness nnd
contentmont.
This Idea Is also carried out In tho show,
most emphatically, perhaps, In the Uallet
Dlvertlsemcnt In which JIIss Swan Wood
and eight pretty dancing nymphs dance
In a fnlry-llko woodland to muslo which
tells tho story of spring and shady dells.
They danced with graceful nbandon
nnd seemed to enjoy tho rhythmic num
bers as well as ttio nudlenco did last
night. Ucst of all, theBo girls nro pretty.
Probably the best of tho numbers wns
Qlarounow's "Bacchanal." Tho act was
greeted with prolonged applause. While
It Is well nigh perfect now It would
be still moro pleasing If tho music wero
softened for at least ono or two numbers.
An omission of brats and drums might
help.
Belle Blnnche presented a whole musical
comedy herself by way of Impersonating
stago celebrities. Unllko other mimics,
she proved by exceptional singing ability
that she could havo scored equally as
well In Btralght songs.
A quantity of good comedy material
was dispensed by May Melville. Her
stories snapped with humor ns did her
songs making It entirely unnecessary to
Wear such a weird make-up. Why Bpoll
a good act with hideous costumo?
Tho Old Homestead Doublo Quartet
Here and There
There If plenty of variety In the bill
at the Cross Keyt this week, with Hyman
Adler, In "The Miser's Dream," at tho
feature. This sketch was well acted and
hold intense Interest during Its presenta
tion. Tho company was rewarded with
prolonged applause. Pleasing musical
selections wero rendered by tho Mendels
sohn Four, nn aggregation of harmon
ists. Loro and Payne figured In funny
and difficult acrobatics. Dainty dances
and popular songs won plaudits for HUey
and the O'Neill Slatert. The Hereschoft
Troupe and Ollmore and Castle also ap
peared In pleasing acts.
Them wit lot o fun In the pictures.
Which wr up to jhe minute,
Tlie Internal troubles of vaudeville Are
Jhown by O'Brien, Havel and company
In a comedy sketch called "Monday,"
the headllner nt the Nixon Grand. Thl
act Is full ot surprises and laughs and
was wlt appreciated. The company It
far above the Avenge.
There was an abundance of music and
comedy In the other numbers on the bill,
which included Wee. Beeson and Lyon.
Qraila Nardlnl, Patrlcela And Myers.
Emily Francle. Hooper and Ellsworth
ana nose uenmettan And Brother
The pictures are timely and Interest
ing. Many entertaining acts combine to
make the vaudeville show at Woodelde
Park decidedly worth while. The most
thrilling of those presented was .that of
ine xosnimo Troupe of Japanese acro
bats. They performed numerous feats of
seemingly Impossible nature and received
emphatlo approval from a large audience.
Cliff Bailey, Flood and Erna, the Jewell
Sisters and the Holdsworths also pleased.
Alien Appointed Prothonotary
The Superior Court ot Its meeting ap
pointed Mr. Alfred B. Allen prothonotary
of the court pro tern. Walter B. Green
wood, Abraham Wcrnlck nnd Everett
Kent were admitted to practice In the
Superior Court on motion of E. B. Lewis.
William F. Berkowlt and City Solicitor
I Michael J. ltyan.
Theatrical Baedeker
KEITH'S - '3UUlt niwUMni tm
Bh Weed Mhe Bhttrtei JpeffmT h
an,T Crejfier: .JJetmiti Thee' "WS
itomnlesa BeaMe Quart ft; M VeMlHi ?
Melville andlllHlfta; Wl er " 11hr ii$
company. premlrt ron,t Valk Iti tmr
WP''iLb sWm Of"n Spin; If (Stay
Milan!? . M IIrM!ii
j.').on;s prtAND-o nnn, tlvi AM xmo
ptnr in "Menatr"; im Kls Uti Sm
ana lltrrr Lront: CetintM Oral NftKi;
r.?Jrfc?J n.i J!li E.mllr Oanct fioM
nd Elliworth Coofc in "Ole Vi a c3tM'!
nt Behnwtttn mi Mrethff ted TOgWej
ChOxS'ltETB-fiMt hif ef wdnici rtrnwa
jrjMM Bisteri Oilmen, ana CMtl and
JIrjelio!T Troup
WoobsiDE FAftKTh TMhimo Troup. fl
JpnM rtcrobjtt; th jfewm BlMnt th
HjDawortht! Flood ana Erna an ail
Kccpinff In Touch With Homa
YH nerrr qtitte forael the hem flwB,
even on the rhmt enjornhle taeatlona, K4
ci loneh with home affair by lat U ft
that roor farorlle ttempaper follorr ymt
nherever ron go. Notify the JEnln tedret
hfore jira leTe te nd font paper to .
ed.
I tytAAr . ;, . I
I Whether, it's ours or some other 1
I iW doesn't matter to you. 1
1 The important Jhing is I
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jf a gBi A, jy I
Hid m.JFEsf IlTf' 1
hnd jQulS
I will either be fatima or somes''$jt'J
1 other good one. SijP)''J, ' V
1 MfilJ
rprciir in emtion detlr
mllni sss
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buckskins with patent vamps. Famous ''Queen
Quality" and "Superior" brands, All sizes.
Women's $7 to $9 Custom Models
$$.90
Beautiful "Bench Brand" all hand
made models, in the daintiest, smart
est patterns of the summer all sizes.
Rummage of Women's Pumps
00 These are famous "Queen Quality" Pumps, of the popular
jy . "Fanchon" and "Betsey" patterns, in patent and gunmetal,
JrttirS plain or with cloth tops. All sizes in the lot. Buy quickly.
Babies' Ankle StrapsBlack, Tan, Kid
and White Canvas. Regularly $1.25 arid $1.60
Children's and Misses' Trot Mocs. Reg
ularly $2.50 to ?3.50
Children's and Misses' Anlde Straps in
Gun Metal and White, Reg. $3 and 3.50
95 c
$1.45
$1.90
Growing Girls' Pumps, Patent and Gun
.metal. Regularly $3:50 to $5
$2.65
$1.90
Big Boys Tan and Black Oxfords q9 Q(c
Leather and rubber soles. Reg. $4 and $5 . p.&v
Boys' Boy Scout and Trot-Mocs, Regu
larly$3to$4.50....,
Famous 'Tladmoor" Pure Thread Silk Stockings, all shades 5c
123.0 Market Street
Shoes and Stockings tot the Family
19 South 11th Street
Exclusive Mea'a Shop
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