EVENING LUDG-BB- PHILADELPHIA, yBlDAY, OOTOBBB X, 1915: pv r Vtontifg JjgJSSs Ut&ger FVHJC LEDGER COMPANY CYIU) X. K. CURTIS, rre!. hmi M. LwllrtMi. Vie Praldnt i John C Martla, agntfciT a4 Traurrj r hit Id 8. Colllna, John B. WWaiau, IMfctwa. DITOntAL HOAKBt j o K. K. Cqina, Chairman. V X. WIALlIoi.il ............Kiaouttra Edlur CJtASTIN..,. . .General Buetneee Manacar lblleie4 dally at Pvauo Lmn Bulldlnf, lMtndnc Square, Philadelphia. CaNTUL,. i. ...... Broad nl Cheetnnt Btreete V-'ITC . . ......,...- itw inum uuiiams (.... ........... .iiu-a, Metropolitan lowir 820 Wrd nulldlnt ....... 400 Glebe Democrat HulMInt ........ .i. irioune ifuuamc t Waterloo Place, rail Mall, 8. W. NEWS BUREAUS: ffMmwii Bciiav. ........... ...Tb ro Rulldlnr MR TW BoI4C... Tl Tlmtt nulldlni Blu Koiliu SO Frledrlchatraeea LoftMIt Boinu 3 rJI Mull Salt. 8. W. Fami Bcauo. . . ... 82 Rue Louie U Grand subscription terb 1 Ht rarrler. Dint Ostr, tit eente. By man peetpeld entelde of Philadelphia, except tr forelrn poatate t, to required, Diilt Oxti. on month. twenty-fire cant I Dtrtr Oklt. on year, thr dollare. All mall aub- I twrlaHtOM pa.ra.bU In adranc. ' Notioo Subecrlbera irlahlnc addreea chanced muat tn eld a vail aa new addreea. BILL. H VAUTOT KETiTOWt. MAIH IW KT JLMm oil eommunlentton to Jfuentiw ltotr. Independence flauare, rMlodelpMa. at Tai rHtt.iDEi.rmi roaTomci A eoon- OlAel MAIL MATTZ1 THB AVERAOB NET PAID DAILT CIRCULA- tion or tub evenino ledger FOR AUOUBT WAS 5,U. Philadelphia, rniDAY. octodeii i, ltu. llboi hari to put a square peg In a round Tiola at to get a square deal from a crooked man. RIGHT KIND OF A PROTEST IT THE Poatofflco Department had any doubt of tho sentiment of this city on the pneumatla tubo service thero la no longer any excuse for professing Ignorance. Tho meeting of business men In the Bourse yes terday afternoon adopted emphatlo resolu tions protesting against any Impairment of the tubo service. They reminded the Postoflloe Department of xvhat It ought to have known, that the. congestion of the streets Is becoming so great that any hope for real rapid transit Is based on the building of subway lines for carrying passengers. To take the malls from tubes beneath the surface through which they can bo sent without Interruption and to put them on tho surfaco would mean moving backward Instead of forward. If the tubes are too small to carry all tho mall which the post master wishes to send through them It would be better to enlarge the tubes than to aban don them altogether. But even If the tubes are not mado bigger the letters that can be sent through them' ought not to be delayed because a small proportion of the letter mall Is put In big (envelopes. If there Is not business sense enough In Washington to see the wisdom of continu ing the tubes, thero ought to be political sense enough to respect the demands of a committee made up of the presidents of nine of the great commercial organizations of the city. FRANKLIN PARTY'S REPUBLICANISM GEORGE D. PORTER stated an axiomatic truth when he said that the present Re publican Organization does not represent the f Hepubllcans of the city and that the now Franklin party la organized In order to give the real Republicans an opportunity to have their say in local elections. .Mr. Porter Is a Republican on all national Issues and on all local issues, so far as Re publicanism stands for honest and efficient representative government. His election will be a triumph for Philadelphia Republican ism of the best type and an inspiration to Republicanism throughout the nation, be cause it will demonstrate that the real Re publicans here believe, as they believed In Lincoln's day, In government of, by and for the people. PROFIT BY PHARAOH'S DREAM AIjIj signs point to a fat winter for work xjl lng men and their families. The employ ment bureaus, which a week or 10 days ago announced that they had calls for more men. than they could supply, aro saying this week that the demand continues. Unskilled labor is asking for and receiving 60 and 76 cents b. day more than it could command last year, and machinists can get large wages In the metal working industries. This condition is likely to continue so long as the war lasts. But when peace comes 'there will be a sudden cessation of the de mand for munitions of all kinds. The pru dent workman, roceivlng good wages now, will therefore manage his affairs In such a way that when the slack time comes he will net And himself In want. Pharaoh profited by his dream of the fat and the lean kine when Joseph Interpreted It to him. Who would not be so wise as the Egyptian king? "ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS" THAT la interesting and significant news which comes from the British trenches in Flanders about the songs the soldiers are singing. When tho war began "It Is a Long "Way to Tlpperory" delighted them. They have) confronted danger for months, and from the Jocular, light-hearted youths who left their homes a while ago they have been transformed Into flerious. minded men with a. mighty purpose, and are now singing Onward, Christian iBoiaiers," with all tho nthusiasm of Crusaders. This new spirit way have had something to do with tho tapetuoslty of the rush with which they Vaye been taking the German trenches. THE HUNTER IN ALL OF US THB veneer of civilization la so thin that when tho honk, of the migrating water fowl is heard in the air It cracks and peels way revealing the primitive man. The open ssasow for ducks and geese begins today and Continues until January 18: that is, tbe open sassn la Pennsylvania. The. web-footed ml- grtuUa that pass over New Jersey, DeUwaro qpt ,XaryUtd aire iwatsctsd tor another laws et this, Btate to" rfeake It good for the spmsraen here. But th gwne shooter does not go out Into tfta tH for gam alone any mors thai tke musmsn Suds In ftsti his only reward for sjljltr Uh stream He tvovt. The) jwfaiMl iWT-nm IntUmftt, whleh is so fat tfes eiatl ir AM s wuM rather itap ,am ttes woods ad prtruwd that to Is aa ladiaa ta aHap ill tb bSt b4 t MpieOlstwrS taavde, i W lurks in tat, srowa it i not ih praetUrfa attorney, teata la tha law of the Kpmans and the statutes ( ttM UmesraJ aihly, who takas bis awa M ft la a hltaa far hours waUala Om. MiW(i Tr the Mrial fleet moving n triangular for mation through the heavens. Ii Is some re mote ancestor, born In prehtstorio times, that occupies his corporeal form and looks with the eyes of hunger at the approaching food. The lawyer may not know H, but he, nevertheless, Is not himself at such times. A duck, fresh killed, plucked, drawn and broiled over the coals in tho lee of a bluff, will taste better to him then than any feast of Lucullus provided by the best chef to be hired. And the comfortable glow of the fire white the duck Is cooking produces an animal content that ought to remind him that ho Is kin to all living things, the duck that Is soon to feed htm, as well as the dog at his feet and tho servant who carries his guns. Ho puts on his garments of civilization only when ho decides to take his ducks homo, hang them In tho back entry till they get ripe, and then eat them, dressed with sauces and spicy savors to destroy the flavor of the flesh and cloy his stomach until ho Is com pelled again to go Into tho open and llvo tho llfo of a natural man for a day or so. Thoso who aro chained to their desks In theso brilliant autumn days find tho prehls" torlo man In them chafing against tho bonds and longing to Join tho hunt when game is plentiful. NO MORE FREE TRADE NOT foreign policy, but foreign orders. Is what tho Democrats are really counting on tq seo them safely through the campaign next year. The country did not have long to wait for the effects of free trade. Hard times came soon enough. In Philadelphia charity was taxed as never before during tho winter. Tho condition here was symptomatic Matters would have gone from bad to worse had not the sudden Influx of orders from Europo re vived tho steel trade and given a new, though unexpected, vitality to Industry. The country was saved by the calamity In Europe. Democrats may bo ablo to capitalize this situation to somo extent, but It is more likely that the vast majority will thank Prov idence that the catastrophe elsewhere raised a new tariff wall In placo of the one torn down, and so saved the nation from its own folly. In that case they will return with re newed faith to their .first principles and not again trifle with an economic policy which, It has been proved time and time again, is essential to the well being of the nation. A TOWN ON THE MAP THERE are few persons In the country who have not heard of tho town of Plattsburg, New York. It Is chiefly known because Its name Is associated with the first military training camp for business men evor held In this country. But that association would never have come about had It not been for the Plattsburg Chamber of Commeroe. Im mediately after the close of the military camp for college students, held during the summer of 19U at Burlington, Vermont, the Chamber got busy. They went to the Gov ernment with a first-class business proposi tion for all concerned. They offered to pro vide the land for the camp, furnish water and electrlo 'light free, and to underwrite every other expense that might arise, such as bills for the destruction of crops or prop erty on tho hikes. The only stipulation was that Plattsburg merchants should receive the first consideration in the purchase of food and other camp supplies. The Government accepted .the proposition. During tho three camps that have been held at the Lake Champlaln site this year every courtesy pos sible was shown the citizen soldiers by the people of Plattsburg. Just as one example of their forethought the T. M. C. A. tent was maintained at the camp, where checks were cashed without question, the mall handled and writing materlaloprovlded free of cost. Every man who attended the latest camp It isn't safe to say "the last" has received the following letter: The Plattsburg Chamber of Commerce and citizens, through whose efforts the camp at Plattsburg was made possible, wish to congratulate you as a member of the Busi ness Men's Military Camp of Insbuctlon for the fine example of patriotism you have set for the country and to commend the spirit which prompted you to volunteer for this service. We are proud of you as well as pleased to think that you were a dweller In our community for a month, and trust you car ried away with you a pleasant memory of your stay In our city. May we hope for a more Intimate ac quaintance upon your return next year? No need of comment on the effect of a letter like that. It reflects the spirit that should be back of every Chamber of Commerce In the country. It is the spirit that puts towns on the map and keeps them there. The only kind of postofflce changes that Philadelphia wants Just now are those which will Insure better service. It will be easy enough to give vocational Instruction to girls when we aro all agreed on what a girl's proper vocation is. The managers of the Trenton Pair did not forget what an agricultural show is supposed to be and arranged for a farmers' day. Baltimore Is behind the times with a municipal hymn. Philadelphia has had one for years, beginning "Halll Hall! the gang's all here!" When William Allen White asked "What la the matter with Kansas?" he forgot that her first territorial Governor was an Indian. That explains a lot. Temperance advocates are hoping that on Increase of $300 a year in "the price of a saloon license In New York city will de crease the consumption of beer. When a company organized to Insure 'em ployers against strikos suspends business the relations between employer and em ployed must be getting amicable. Steel la selling so well nowadays that tho appointment of a new sales manager by the Pennsylvania Steel Company shows how even the biggest corporations are creatures of habit Other persons besides the Judge will be Interested in tho doctrine laid down by a man seeking divorce that a husband has a right te throw his wife on the floor and sit ft her la srter te akew wbe U waster t 4Va " - VWfW rra''"ae Wkea' tae DeaaocraU say that the earn palaa aeat -year will be sswaaf en the Issue et Use JNeerideat's toeeUn setter rather fckea on the tart they are keateg that they tae TAYLOK OF T&E MIDVALE DEAL One of tho Leading Figures of "War Trust" History, Ho is n "Plain Business Man," With a . Dlffercnco By WILLTA'M A. McOARRY ROLAND LESLIE TAYLOn. the man who, as Philadelphia partner of a New York firm, startled tho financial world tho other day by negotiating tho sale of the fa mous r-'1 Mldvnlo Steel Works, was a olerk In a private banking ofllco 18 years ngo. Ills rise has been It self as remarkable as some of the spectacu lar exploits that have marked his career. Yet there is nothing of the sensational In his manner and bear ing. Mr. Taylor in many ways Is typical of the qulot, forceful Phila delphia man of af fairs. Ho has the happy faculty, not new to tho sons of ROLAND u TAYLon tno Quaker City, of combining so-called "old-fashioned" cour tesy with tho adroit directness essential to success in tho modern financial Hold. Ho Is not so picturesque as some of tho steel barons with whom ho has been active In the last few weeks. Until a fow years ago, In faot, he was looked upon by thoso outsldo his own ctrolo as a typo of tho steady plod dor rather than of the quick thinker. His part In the salo of tho Baldwin Locomotlvo Works changed this view four years ago. Always a Philadclphlan Outwardly, Mr. Taylor Is a plain, ordinary business man. Inwardly, his accomplish ments would Indicate ho is something of a financial genius. He Is a natlvo Fhlladel phtan, tho son of I. J. and Anno Elizabeth Alklns Taylor. Both his parents aro of old English stock. His father, who was born In the West Indies, now lives with Mr, Tay lor In Germantown. The son studied In the public schools and In the Central High School. After graduating, he entered the ofllce of Barker Brothers & Co., bankers, In a clerical capacity. This was In 18S7. Four years later Mr. Taylor entered as a clerk the trust department of the Real Es tato Trust Company. His rlso really began In that company. When he left it, in 1906, boforo tho crash, ho was assistant secretary In his department. The old and wealthy Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insur ance Company then offered him the position of vice president. This was in June, 1906, exactly nlno years after tho start of his business career. Ho also became a director of the company at that time, and four years later was elected president. Tho sale of the Baldwin Works to a cor poration, which was chartered as the "Philadelphia Locomotive Works," and which changed Its name a few weeks later to "Baldwin Locomotive Works," under which it Is still doing business, Is history. Few of the lntlmato details of how the works was sold and reorganized were ever made public, but It Is common knowledge that Mr. Taylor played an Influential part In it. The stock of the company-was Increased to $40,000,000. It was then that the plans wero mado for the great new plant at Eddystone, and land also was acquired near Chicago for another plant. Financial records are replete with in stances of how tho money kings of New York came to this city for help, not only In cash, but In brains. New York was quick to rec ognize the genius displayed by Mr. Taylor In the Baldwin deal. He became Identified with William A. Read & Co. Since that time his interests with that Arm have been so ex acting that he resigned from the Baldwin directorate, and also from the presidency of the Philadelphia Trust. His principal Inter ests now outside the Arm of which he Is a member are aa director of Young, Smyth. Field Company and the Edward G. Budd Metals Company. Mr. Taylor la a member of the Executive Committee of the Trust Company Section of the American Bankers' Association and a close personal friend of William A. Law, for mer president of that organization. Mr. Tay lor also Is a member of the Executive Com mittee of the Pennsylvania Bankers' Associ ation. He is actively Interested in the affairs of both organizations. The Trust Company Section of the American Bankers' Association has become one of the most im portant in that body, duo in no small part to his efforts. Out of Business nours Apart from business, Mr. Taylor devotes considerable time to athletics and to charity. In the latter activity he has the active as sistance of his wfe. They are especially In terested in the Children's Seashore Home, At lantic City, N. J., of which Mr. Taylor was one of the managers and trustees. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. Mr. Taylor is on the sunny side of the half, century mark. He was born in 1868, and In his youth he hod somewhat of a reputation as a cricket player. The game still appeals to him. He Is a member and governor of the Germantown Cricket Club, the Huntingdon Valloy Country Club, tho White Marsh Val ley Country Club, the Racquet Club and the City Club of Philadelphia. His wife was Miss Anita M. Stelnmetz. They have two children living, and their home Is In German town. Mr. Taylor Is typical of Phlladelphlaa bent citizenship In politics, In national affairs he Is a Republican, but In city and State Issues he Is an Independent, and as. .euca .he hasv been strongly behind th6 great reform movev ments of the last decade. His opinion fre quently has been sought by leadors of the re form forces. Ho also is a believer in national preparedness, as is shown by his record 'nf eleven years' service as aa officer of the First Battalion of the Pennsylvania Naval Volun teers. MOVIES IN SPORTS The moving picture are helping coaches to train athletes. Among the men who try for the 160-yard dash, for Instance, the film shows that many men who are exceedingly fast for M or 70 yards begin to "climb stairs" at about that .point, "Climbing stairs" is aa up-and-down motion of the less without tfca ngaary pweh forward. The apses is so great that tfee.eeaoh cannot sea this motion with the' are; bet the in fallible movie loeetes the trouWa at ease and Babies him to give dlreetfeas fer evereeseiag Iti-Outloek. , OPTIMUM thlnga are deae far wttaeat "i m ALLIES' NOOSE TIGHTENS ON LENS German Positions at Important Town in Northern .France in Great Peril, Expert Explains Anglo-French Operations Indicate Steady Push Rather Than Sudden Drive By FRANK H. LOOK at any topographical map of i northern Franco and It will bo seen that tho range of hills which stretches Inland from the Channel breaks rather abruptly Into the plain Just west of Lens. Tho streams rising on the east side, of the range flow first east and then north Into tho Scheldt River system. As you go east, then, you go down hill, tho slope favoring the army mov ing cast. When the Western campaign fell to tho level of a deadlock the Germans occupied tho eastern extremity of the range of hills, which terminates In the relatively high ridge known to tho official statements as Notre Dame de Lorette, Lorettoberg In the German. They also hold a number of email villages about this ridge notably Grenay, Aix-Noulette, Ablaln-St. Nazalre, Carency, Neuvllle-St. Vaast and the works east of Ecurle, known as the "Labyrinth." In May the French, commanded by Foch, pushed suddenly east, took the Lorette heights and the villages. This indicates approximately tlio Allied position at tho. opening of the present, drive. In the first operation the French carried Boucher vil lage, but subsequently lost most of It. The May operation yielded only local advan tages, because the British to the north were unable to prevent the Germans, from send ing reserves south. New Drive's Purpose The immediate purpose of the new drive In tho sector under discussion Is -to obtain possession of Lens. To possess this town la to hold the highways and railroads centring thero and compel the Germans to draw back from their last foothold on the Artols hills, already mentioned, Into the pjaln and toward the city of Doual, some 20 miles cast. Such a withdrawal, aside from Immediate advantages, would bring the Allies close to the north and south trunk lines, essential to the Germans holding the Alsne from Noyon to tho Rhelms front. It would also carrry the Allies east of Lille, transform La Bassee Into a dangerous salient and make the Ger man position in Lille uncertain, If not pre carious. Now observe what actually has happened. First, the British, holding the lines as far south as Alx-Noulette, and the French, hold ing the line thenco to Ecurle, cleared away the German defenses by an Intense artillery fire. Then the British from Grenay, the French from NeuvIJIe-St. Vaast swept for ward. The objective of the British was the town of Loos and beyond Jt Hill No. 70, Just north of Lens. That of the French was tho long ridge, Just east of Vlmy, culminating In Hill No. 140. The British attained their goal at once. They entered Into possession of Hill No. 70, and also of the great road running at Its foot from Lens to La Basseo. This hill is but a mile from Lens, which it dominates. If tho British could hold this position and bring up their artillery they could cut off Lens from the north and east by sweeping the roads and railroads. At the present time the fight here is being made by the Germans, who aro counter-attacking to recover Hill No". 70. If they fall their retreat seems Inevitable. Meanwhile, the French were less success ful. They obtained a foothold on the Vlmy ridge Just to the left of' the point where the Lens-Arras highway crosses It. But they did not at once gain Hill No. 140, which dom inates tho whole country. They now claim to hold It. If this be true and they can bring up their artillery, they will sweep the high ways coming up to Lens from the south and the Germans will have bnly the highways to the southwest still open. From the Vlmy ridge to Hill No. 70 is a little less than five miles. Into this semi circle the French and British artillery Is pouring a converging Are. So far the Ger mans, who withdrew from Souchez at the opening of tho attack, have succeeded In holding tho village of Angres and Glvenchy-en-Gohelle, which are the extreme western points of the salient. But If the French ac tually clear the crest of Hill No. 140 their artillery will have a plunging Are upon the road between Gtvenohy and Lens. A slmllv condition last May resulted In the capture of several thousand Germans caught In Car en oy. la awes, the British and the French have drawn a aeose about Lens. If they can pull it 'taut the city will fall and they will straighten their Mae so that It will run fro Vlaty to Hill Ne. 70, curving outward about Leas. The Qenaaas are flghtln-Vperatly te ketd bask the French who are pushteg va aad ever the Vlmy ridge' and to eseel the British, who by oceufjylng H1U No. 79 have for the moment worn be key to lasts. "NOW FOR THE GREATEST OFFENSIVE!" ''lMW SIMONDS because it discloses a perfect Illustration of the nature of tho struggle In the west. Co ordination of British and French attacks has resulted In two advances which have created a rather deep and narrow salient about the city of Lens. The Initial success. If it be maintained, means the ultimate withdrawal of tho whole German lino In this sector. It does not mean that the line will be pierced, necessarily or probably; It will be reconsti tuted to the east'. German Salient in Peril But such a withdrawal, apart from local advantages, affects tho general German posi tion because it brings the AllleB nearer to the lines of road and rail vital to the wholo German position in France. It also expels the Germans from the ground most advan tageous for defending the railroad lines and throws them back Into the plain. It Is wholly lmprobablo that the Allies will plerco or expect to pierce the' German lines. This Is always the maximum of what Is possible, and therefore the least likely to occur. But a local success, which Includes the capture of Lens and Its coal mines, prepares the way for another of fensive, this time with Doual as the ob jective. If a second or third offensive, whose benefit was only local, should carry the Al lies beyond Doual, then the Germans would be obliged to leave Lille and probably all of northern France. , The thing to keep in mind is that the Allies In Artols aro slowly and surely push ing the Germans back. They drove them off the Lorette Hill in May. They seem at the point of expelling them from Lens now. Precisely In this fashion Grant moved wet around Petersburg and Richmond until Lee was compelled to leave the Confederate cap ital, because his remaining line of communi cation was imperiled. The Allied movement is not by the flank. It Is rather a wedge slowly driven eastward across the Gernlan line of communication. If Lens should fall, the net advance for six months would hardly exceed 10 miles at tho most. But If the rate were maintained, anl the country favors the Allies as they ad vance, the Germans would have to leave France within the next 12 months. Tho mind of the world has been captured by the Idea of a "drive," a suddeh decisive thrust AMUSEMENTS FORREST Now TWICE DAILY "" v T Mats. 2:15 Eves. 8:15 D. W. GRIFFITH'S THE BIRTH OF A NATION 18,000 People 3000 Horses B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE CHESTNUT & TWELFTH BTREET8 SCORING A MUSICAL TRIUMPH! DAVID BISPHAM BUINENV Jill BM CAN OrEltATlO BAItlTOHB STUPENDOUS SUPPORTING SHOW! "SHIPS THAT PA8S IN THB NiailT" JULIAN ROSE I MoWATTERS & TVSON: iiairr NEIl ALEXANDER! SIX AMERICAN d'ampS-iB. O T H 13 Ii 8. n T II M i a ..,. GLOBE i$83RWia Ccntlnuoua 1 A. M. to U j S musical , urpU lr ixVV " 3 WlIlRftmfi Wlrfnw" nniviiTTn mi - ... e DRAMATIC SKETCH "me uevil's Mate" , nSSV1', ' -IOM. lOo, ldo. sua "The Six-Sided Success" 2 1 JO P. M. - Alao Monday, Tuaiiay and Jrrli.5,,?Jl, &!, .Vev8.' Y S&ajt NEFF COLLEGE, 1780 .Chestnut St KNICKERBOCKER Tbt'f """ THE WHITE TJJ-t-IT ,"" 40tb slave plat -Lalue JL0SC Sister EVENINO PRICES 15c. 2Bc T ??.. MATS. TuUr. Thuraday, affikfift f& S?SWJORCHESTIU cacETa to MfiTXr uevvet BALE TICKET B TO E'H GENERAL PUBLIC 11IU , . CHESTNUT A R C A D I A ,. , ,vw y. vn.Htr' reowes .Fat whita ta cab , Soniwv ni wmm-uniKOtiia UP VATH1 through: this may come. It is always pos sible; but It Is well to recall that a Bteady push -will achieve the main object In time, and the present operation, so far, represents nothing more than a rather considerable "nibble." OPEN SEASON The open season lias commenced for wilt duck, snipe, petition signers and other wlla came. Cleveland Plain Dealer. FIGURES AND FACTS "Teaching the young Idea to shoot" Is te become more than a metaphor in American ' education. Washington Star. THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two Toads diverged In a yellow wood, And, Borry I could not travel both And be one traveler, lone I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as Just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim Because It was grassy and wanted wear, Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black Oh, 1 marked the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way I doubted If I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence; Two roads diverged In a wood, and X, I took the one .less traveled by. And that has mode all the dlfferencs. Robert Frost, In th Atlantic AMUSEMENTS ' i- a i.i. i a METROPOLITAN- OPERA HOUSE OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT I, An Elaborate Hippodrome Entertainment Variety - - - Novelty EXCLUSIVE PHOTOPLAT FEATURE "SALVATION NELL" Sensational Film Ytrtton of a Great Play Symphony Orchestra Mammoth Pipe Organ THRILLING. PATRIOTIC SPECTACLEt. "THE SPIRIT OF W WA.TER SPECTACLE IRIDESCENT FOVNTXIJfM ' uivixxj. ur-iiirvA m COMPANY OF CO PRESENTING) "THE MIKADO" TUNEFUL GILBERT it SULLIVAN MASTERPIECE OfKItATlu SELECTIONS BY THE FAMOUS EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT DELUXE UNLIKE ANT OTHER SHOW ON EAltTH I TJNIQTrB ENTERTAINMENT! MATINEE DAILY: Balcony, ltloi Orehntr. 5K "H TWO PERFORMANCES NIOHTLY: Family Clreia. 1 5c: Orcheatra and Balcony, 25o; Reaerved and B Deals, uw. NOW AT THE Si ADELPHI THEATRE avail au.uuu Alia paawu EVERY DAY THB CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S MOVING. PICTURES OF .... .- . :.x THE GERMAN STOEi OP THE WAR . aZXZ TK0.aK?t.hemi. J,c!u "J":"? t.k.n i ........,... ., otf low oaJrl Qpra, iuu 11 A. U. TO 11 P. M. ALL SEATS 25c Th J?imk SU of tht War Coming Lattr rprfn ixr at vr tt m nurv XX XW,".1" y. MATINEM m umxii TAL.lAF.ERRO and EARLE BROWNE in Rebecca of Sunnvbroolr Fnrm rmcKa ibc. 2BcV sj LJ ATA (VCZ 1J1 MARKET STREET JT fJf I Pi CHARLOTTE WALKER ta S "uut of Darkness". and ITALIAN and GERMAN 10c WAR PICTURED lAd ACTUAL NAVAL HATTLB T.VPTn TONIGHT AT BUS " ". V MATINEE TOMORROW. Silt 4 "SEff:',The Lilac DomiiWl .l iiicA IN S ACTS TSf OnTu Bio llutieal BhouY in T, A Oorgwua andMamlHcent PndD Mlralttoatn PtWiliiHlUai JBeyond Compart top BEOALS!,J.STsor- Henry Miller & Ruth Chatter Wabatar-a Comedy Daddy LOMT NIXON'S GRAND Today 3 US T 4 0. hTc;J.ACHO daownaUaal daath-dMllnr IhilImwhU of i "i luu.uuo ;alona of wag jcai rooqtli. 0 OTHER AC eny BLAH Vrankford anil lllDh.n Aval. EugEOTH Biimm.M' raSR,JE.W. ' Ma n-.l.. m- . '.7 ... ma. . WATiniflM m. rr-ii .' "." '?yV ' ! ? "-irr uniii.1, "iialijinw? niT.u m BOVLBALv'aLON"! DALE BOYLE: ARTOIH WH08.I AL HHJUtAN. GARRICK Zbi: " N w v,,,-'a' Matin., w........ .., (i.tn. J$TASH & PERLMUTTEB .-y . ..., weantaaay Mattna. Kaat SaaUJ THE Stanley MARXKT BT. ABOVE JT I J1A. M. to HjIB V.. kfc 1 fAULINE FHKIJKKIC " A A " DU Sto$dmflE&&toZ 2iJjmE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers