TTCiTMBgw'i''iiWIM' fcn'0iiyf ymwinr v w!jf ' - " "'' m"''wi ' "iIlM1 .' J J"?l?Vi" .w "-"py. . -aapi.a iiai' iw- "" EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1915. v la i Aliening sifiier PUBLIC LEDGER COMPANY CYRUS H. K CURTIS, rslo.iT. Chrte II Ludlngton. Vice President) John C. Martin. Feeretarjr and Tremurer; rhlllp S. Collins, John B. William, Director. EDITORIAL. BOARD! Cints II. K. Ccetis, Chairman. T. II. WHALK7. ....,..,...., .,...Htfcutlv Editor JOHNC MARTIN. . . ... .General" nualne.Man-er Published dally at Prnstta I.kdoer Rulldlnr, Independence Square, Philadelphia. Lepflra CNTRt Bund nnd CheHniit Streets ATLiNTIO CITI ;-lnlon Building SiirTom.i .......170-A, Metropolitan Tower Drritoil......... 820 Ford Building Rt. LoclS.... 400 Qlobti Democrat Building ClllCiOO. ......... , 1202 Tribttne Building NEWS BURDAUS: WjuntiOTOn ncitBAO Rlffim Building Nw Tox Birsic. .. Tho 7(mr nulldlnir Brains l)onrrj HO FrledrlchMrne Lonpov ItuntAD Marconi Home, Strand I'AKia Ilunnu 32 Ruo Lout lo Grand SUBSCRIPTION TERMS By carrier, l. cents per week. By mall, postpaid eutatde of Philadelphia, except whero foreign posters In required, one month, twenty-five cents: one. year, three dollars. All mall subscriptions payahla In adtance. Notics Suhcrlbr winning address hanged mint give old as well as new address. BELL. aoCO WALNUT KEYSTOM-. MAIN JI009 C7" A6dre$ alt commtinlcnllon, to Kvrnina Ltdoir, ndepw.tdence Square, J'MtodefpMa. iitinu at in frtit.ADrt.i'niA roTorrtci is ecoiD CLASS WAIL MATTER. THD AVERAGE NET PAID DAII.T CIRCULA TION OP THE EVENINO L-EDOER FOR NOVEMBER WAS 94,801. PHILADELPHIA. wmMMIU, t)L(.F.MDEn, 1915. 2to man Is so wise that he cannot learn some thing from a fool "CRACKERJACKS" THIS Is the word which Director Cooko uses to describe two or thrco of thoso who havo assisted him In tho Department of Public Works. Thoy will go out of office with him next Monday, and ho has begun to advertise that they will bo open to engage ment by any business houso which needs tho services of nlert nnd capable men. Hut why Is It necessary for them to seek prlvato employment? Ih not the city of Philadelphia In need of the services of ns ablo men ns any prlvato business estab lishment hero? And Itavo not theso men be come moro valuablo to the city than thoy can bo to any other employer through their familiarity with tho work of tho department In .which they are now working? If William Penn. on tho City Hall, were not made of rigid bronze ho would bow his head In shamo at the thought that rnpablo men must leave the -public employ merely because politicians think that thero should be n change for the sake of a change. INDISPENSABLE MUMMERY EXTENSIVE advertising, applications from foreign organizations nnd unparalleled complexity of arrangements all indicate that tho Mummers' parade on New Year's Day will be. In the words of tho press agent, bigger, better and moro beautiful than evor. Slnco the mountain of Mummery refused to go outside the city, tho outsiders will, llko Mahomet, come to tho mountain. Tho Shooters are much npprcclnted, not quite as they deserve by outsiders, but fully by their own people. Yet their truo nature, ns an extravagant satlro on tho follies of tho time. Is Infrequently apprehonded. Tho Shooters can say what no public ofllclal, what no public Institution, can fittingly ex press. They can tako tho whole city, -and tho wholo world, and display them In gross caricature, but with a mordant shaft of tatlro concealed. If thero wero a salaried official paid to discover what the city really felt about Itself, lie could finish his work In the few hours devoted to tho Mummers' parade. Like all good satire, the Mummers' humors are kindly. And, not unmindful of the occa sion, thero is tho undercurrent of fun in everything, so effervescent that It frequently boils over and draw us satire nnd sarcasm allUo In Its own sheer frivolity. WORTHY OF ITS SITE IT UOl'I.D bo difficult to jirnlbo the model of tho proposed Art Museum moro highly Utan to say that It is worthy of tho sito on w'.lili It Is to be built. Mr. Trumbatier and 1 ih .isvociatos have designed a splendid Ftrueturo suitable to bouse tho finest collec tion of art In the country. It will stand com rnrlson with the great museums anywhere. Tho next thing to do Is to find tho money to pay for transforming this beautiful dream Into mnrblo on tho hill at tho end of the Parkway, where It may stand as a monument to tb tasto and public spirit of this city In the first quarter of the twentieth century. WHO HE IS Cl HIOSITY about tho Identity of Henry P. EHtabrook, "mentioned" for the Re publican presidential nomination. Is in a fnir way of being gratified. .Mr. Kstabrook's press agent Is busy flooding the country with literature about bis employer. From a book let Issued by the Estnbrook Nebraska head quarters we learn that Estabrook is. by right of birth, a states, man. His ancestors as far back as John Alden have been prominent In political nnd religious affairs. Ills father, General Expe rlence KstabrooU. at the time of Mr. Esta. brook's birth which occurred in Jt5i while his mother was visiting her old home In AN den. New York was United States Attor ney for the territory of Nebraska. The booklet says other things, but this is enough to Identify him. We cannot help regretting- for hla Bake that he did not Inherit the first two parts of his father's namo as well as his statesmanship. As it Is. he will come out of the campaign with a largo stock ol general experience expensively acquired. LITTER PEW persons can keep themselves at a consistent fever heat about the condition of our urban thoroughfares. It has been mode known to tho world that expectoration on the streets is not precisely conducive to health; but that has not stopped expectora tion on the streets. Although this country feels Itself Immeasurably above darkest Ger many, It has learned that the streets of Ber lin and Munich are spotlessly clean; but no rivalry in that respect has stirred American breasts. The answer to the question of un Elgutly streets is that nobody cares. But everybody ought to care, and particu larly, an Mrs. Imogen B. Oakley suggested In a recent article in the Bvenincj Ledger, they ought to care who aro responsible for the enforcement of legal statutes, of which it scorns there is no lack- In Pittsburgh a few years ago a special officer with a sense pr humor stationed himself at a crowded rosslns and lined up offenders against the anti-spitting law. Presently, with five ultra respectftble persons by his side, ho had the Incffablo pleasure of arresting; the father of tho ordlnanco himself. The gentlemen cheer fully marched to court, nnd tho publicity Klven tho occasion did much to end a nuisance. As for paper. It was suggested In these columns some time ago that so long- as un occupied motorcars remained the only vlslblo receptacles for yesterday's newspaper nnd tomorrow's bills, It would bo asking too much of mankind to keep the city clean. Some conscientious persons simply will not throw things Into motorcars, and ofTlclal In takes nro as rare ns unprejudiced minds. ENGLAND'S CROSSROADS COMPROMISE nnd cajolery alike have failed In England. Conscription m mains. Whlto Inspired publicists havo In quired, with covert sneer, why tho United States has not entered tho war, serious mem bers of England's own Cabinet havo nsked tho moro pertinent question, why England has not Joined, and they havo answered their own question. England cannot do her share without con-crlptton. Tho ballot act of 1S60, which la still on tho statute books of tho United Kingdom, pro vides for military service on tho part of every qualified male between the nges of IS and 30 years. It Is, In truth, an net com parablo to tho Continental provisions which have supplied tho other belligerents with trained armies. Tho net Is, however, sus pended annunlly by special legislation, Should tho Asqulth Ministry fall, or bo pre vailed upon by Lloyd-Georgo to accept uni versal conscription, the terms of tho new legislation would necessarily surpass In In cluslveness tho ballot act Itself, becnuso conscription In England now must inenn moro than supplying coldlcrs. It means the mobilization of every Item of national force, tho extension, to the utmost, of every nation al fibre, the summoning of every brnln nnd work for every band. The preponderant power of England's navy has been, up to this time, tho great obstacle to conscription. It has not been possible to persuade Englishmen that In vasion Is a probability, and now, when Eng land Is compelled to send soldiers abroad, it Is still difficult to persuade stay-at-homes that their lives und safety are In peril. Tho Englishman, complacent professional man or surly worker, docs not understand that tho mensuro of his felicity is guaranteed by tho long years of conquest, of chicanery, of brutality und of finesse, of heroism and sacrlfico, which have mado England tho dominating commercial Power of tho world. Tho nverago Englishman Is deplornbly like tho averago man In this crisis. Ills Imagi nation does not yet percelvo that England has n frontier, which is the Franco-German boundary. It Is, so far, not ingratitude, but tho lack of understanding, that has made tho English fighting forco and tho English munition forco tragic follies In a crisis when any folly Is a crime. Tho objection to conscription, which Is oftenest heard In England, Is that conscrip tion is undemocratic and that It would en- J graft on the English body social tho menace of a military caste. In America democrats find It hard to believe that n sys tem which applies to every man, regardless of position or wealth. Is anything but dem ocratic. Since August the trades unions in Eng land havo been sending memorials to the Cabinet, threatening a general strike If con scription pass the House of Commons. The menace is not universal, but tho disaffec tion of labor In England Is sufficiently marked to deter the neutral members of tho Cabinet from nctlng with the conscrip tlonlsts. Nor Is the reason a hidden thing. Tho speech of I-loyd-Gcorge, which gave the final fillip to his nscendent progress, was not on conscription, but on tho neces sity of providing SO.000 additional munition workers nnd on the inevitable suspension of trades union rules and regulations until the war Is won. In short, conscription will close Its powerful hand on the workers even before it deals with tho slackers. It will send men to tho forgo nnd to the fac tory before It sends them to the front. It cannot bo out of place hero to consider tho opportunity which presents itself to British labor. In his Glasgow speech Lloyd Georgo cried out, "You cannot haggio with an earthquake, and I beg tho skilled workmen of this country. In whoso keeping are the doc trines of labor, to lift up their eyes above tho mists of distrust and suspicion nnd ascend to the heights of the greatest opportunity which ever opened beforo their class!" Like most of tho great opportunities of life. It is an opportunity for self-sacrifice. In that word the fate of England is sealed. For tho question of conscription Is not for parties nor for leaders to solve. It is not a matter of democracy or of caste. It Is a j questions of human beings, whether they ran walk through tho dreadful valley of the fear of death and fear no ovll. That Is why Americans need to study this problem of England and need to pray for Its Issue. Like England, America may be compelled. In tho course of time, to meet nn enemy organ ized nnd disciplined for conquest. We shall bo then a great democratic country, almost unformed, chaotic, In comparison with our enemies, nnd out of chaos power wilt have to come. England Is a terrible object les son; terrible only becauso of the heavy price which each day's delay brings upon her. She must show us whether the freedom of men is Incompatible with their service to the state which leaves them free. Sho must prove to us that a government can organ ize itself, can compel the adhesion of its citizens, can pass "through terror to tri umph" without tho established brutality of militarism. It is hard to think of England as disinte grating. The luxury of peace, the comfort of security, havo corrupted her, but not Irretrievably, Before her lies tho greatest duty of centuries, and it is not unlikely that tho assumption of that duty will prove the electric shock which will make England her self again. New slogan; On to the Wagon for New Year's. Speculation about the ability of Bryan to "come back" would be more Interesting if he had ever arrived. Burton's revised "Anatomy of Melan choly" will not be published until after the National Convention. If the munition makers were as powerful as the peace advocates think they are tho world would always be at war. Dentist, trained here, called to Africa, Bo a headline. Many an ungrateful patient will recall that he has sent his own expert dentist to a farther and warmer place. Tom Daly's Column JULIUS TANNEN insists that wo tell the wholo truth about that five spot he sent in Just beforo Christmas nnd which went to a widow, who needed It. Well, then, hero's the way of It: Somowhero In Now York recently Julius recited a bit of our sentiment in verse, nnd tho next day n man who had heard him sent him $5 for a copy of the thing. Julius sent tho money on to us, and we, not having earned It, got rid of it tho best way wo know. Meantime, hero comes Julius: "Kino! Your henrt'H nil right, but tho guy that gave that liver Is yelling for his copy of tho poem." Now, that particular bit of verso was so popular that wo havo no copies of It to spare, so we're reprinting It below. EUX COUltT t was ecn court wan day las' week, An' eet was strange to lite. T like eel not; stcell, I would speak Of som'lhcenp dcre I see To you, dot know da court so leal, I s'poia cet's nothcenp new, Hut you arc kind, so lat me ta Decs leella Ihecng to you! Da "Judpc" t thrcnk dcy call hcem so . Da bossa for da place, He's fine, beep, han'snm' man, an' 0) Hooch kindness rcn da face. It'ol, soon dry brecnp a prh'ncr dcre, A leclla boy: so small Dat tert dcy stand hecm on a chair I did not srr at atlt Poor lectin kecd, T s'posc he mlphl tic tan year old or less: t nrvva sec sooch sorry slpht, Hooch pceclurc of decstrcss. "Dees ees n verra badda child," l!rs say da blgpa cop Dot hold hecs arm ; "he's rUNita tclrf. An' so J lak hecm up." Yon thecnk so smnlla kecd like dat Would cry, for br sn scare'; Hut no. he twecst hecs rapped hat An' juita ierra care, Den speaks da Judge, an' 0! so sweet, I.Ike ntiiWc ees hecs voice. He nit herm how da cccty street Kes nottn place for boys. At first da boy looks roun' da place, So like he iicrra lieard. Hut soon he tcateh da Judge's face An' dreenks een evra word. "My child, would you not like to go M'here dcre res always food An' light an' warmth, where you mayg)ow J'or be da man you shouldf" Da boy mak's swnllcrs rcn ficc.t throat As eef he try lo speak, nut no wan near could hear a note, Itees voice cet teas so iceak. "Eh? Wat was datf" da Judge he said. ""at deed you say, my dear?" An' den he leaned heei han'somc head Down close to hecm to hear. I s'posc da boy's so strange, so ictld, He deed not ondrastand; lie only knew dat Judge so mild 11'as sure to be hecs fraud. An' so hecs skeennv arms reached out lie deed not try to speak Hut, leefiln' up hecs lecfla moiif, He keesscd hecm on da chcekl n.' hal, my fraud, don't be ashamc' ror w'at ccs een your eye! H'ccfft me, wecth all, eel wai da same. We could not Jialp but cry; Xot tears for dat ice was so sad. nut for da toy to find A leetla boy dat teas so glad. A man dat teas so kind! The Junior nutts In "Say. dad," the Junior asked, "Isn't this a good whecre? Wo had written examination today and one question was: 'What is the masculine of owes?" And walking home from t-ohool another boy, when f nsked how he made out, said: 'Fine! Only that these "ee-wees" got my goat." " BERT TAYLOR, the Chicago Tribune "colyumlst" nnd tho daddy of them all, recently mentioned a number of wheezes claimed by various colleges, We've been waiting for him to mention this one, whose Alma Mater Is Notre Damo University: A certain freshman years ago wrote what was In many ways a strong class ode, nnd ever after he was known ns tho class oder. Gosh! Man. He Couldn't Do na Much! Dear Sir I noted this sign In the window of a West Philadelphia florist: FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED TO ANT C1TV IN THE U. 8. Could Edison do more than this? J. I. Corrctfponbiicc Hcfjool of Ji)iimov Prospectus The Correspondence School of Humor will open its lock-boxes to nn expectant public im mediately after the first mail tomorrow. Vn-j faculty desires at the outset to make quite clear Its alms and aspirations'. It has long felt that far too many men and women are In the habit of taking life too seriously and of neglecting the lighter and finer things. The success the school hopes to achieve cannot be measured In termu of money. Tuition Is free, but a matriculation fee of one 2-oent utamp Is required of each applicant for admission. MKTlinn OP MATRICULATION The Applicant for admission to the school will proceed as follows: Attach one 2 or two 1 cent stamps (that Is to say, your matricula tion fee) to the upper right-hand corner of an envelope, addressed to "C. S. of H T. D.'s Column. Evening Ledoeh." In the envelope you will place a plain sheet of paper, upon which you will write a perfectly new Joke of your own composition. You will then say: "My trade or profession Is . Is the little Joke I Inclose the sort I should use to attain best results In my desire to laugh and be gay over my work and to make merry all those with whom I have business dealings': If so, how shall I use it?" Each individual case will be taken up and answered in due couroe, and the applicant will then be a member of the school in good stand ing and entitled to all the benefits of the course. The Cruller-Doughnut Controversy Dear Column-lator Your correspondent's dls cusalon of the esoteric mysteries of cookery re called some of my own experiences In trying to find out when to call a cruller a doughnut and terra firma, as the woman meant who remarked when she landed from a balloon that it seemed good once more to be on vice versa. My mot satlifactory Investigation was conducted at the lunch counter In the old railroad etatlon at Uttca, N. Y. I asked for a cup of coffee and some doughnuts or crullers. "Which do you want?" 'the waitress said. "What Is the difference?" I had been told In Boston that a cruller Is twisted and sprinkled with sugar, while a doughnut is a circumam bient piece of the same material enveloping a section of the air of the restaurant, and I wanted to get the central New York point f view. The girl looked at me contemptuously and napped out: "One Is cake and the other is bread." With the spirit of the true investigator I Ignored ber scorn, thanked ber for her kind ness and said that If the crullers were cake I wanted to have some of them. Wlnthrop Stuyvesant Schaghtlcoke, N Y. GEORGE HARVEY OF THE 'COLONELS" Back From Europe to Tell the Country and Its Governmental Chiefs a Thing1 or Two of More or Less Moment HOLONEL ir.Or.sn is the President's con- J fidentlal ndvlser on matters of -ar nnd pence. Colonel Watterson rides nn edltorlnl warlmrse. There's another colonel, nlso an editor. They aro nil Democrats. Tho "Love of the Three Colonels" Is an unwritten drnmu of contemporary poll tics. The editor oi the North Anu-rliuii .Re view has i ('turned from Europe. I If said a few words to the re porters who met him at tho pier, but his heavy guns nnd rhe torical rifles will doubtless b c fired from tho editorial sanctum. A publicist of note has recently declared, with somo COU GEORGE HARVEY exaggeration doubtless, that Colonel Harvey Is tho most powerful Individual In American political life, not counting a few candidates, bavo-bcen and would-be. Tho only public office thnt Harvey ever held was thnt of Commissioner of Banking nnd Insurance, when thnt department was organized In New Jersey. Except except thnt ho has been nlde-de-canip on tho staffs of two New Jer sey nnd two South Carolina Governors. Hence his title. There's another very Important exception. At tho ngo of 15 Gcorgo Ilrlnton McClellan Harvey began his career ns n participant in tho making of political history. Ho was elected delegate to tho Democratic Conven tion at Burlington. Vermont, whero Edward J. Phelps was nominated for Governor of tho State. Of course a Democrat couldn't be Governor of Vermont, but Edward J. Phelps was too ablo u man to bo hidden under a Re publican bushel and he went to London to becomo one of tho best representatives America has ever had nt tho Court of St. James. An EmbarrasHinu Supporter Slnco Harvey's enrly Initiation into politics he hns helped make Presidents. As Joseph Pulitzer's right-hand man ho managed tho World's part in tho successful campaign for the nomination and election of Cleveland, nnd everybody knows thnt he fished Wood row Wilson out of tho ncademlc shades nnd sent him on his way to tho Whlto House. Everybody knows, too, that Colonel Harvey's support of Wilson In 1912 was embarrnsslng to the cnndldato nnd that tho whole story of tho "break" nnd tho "reconciliation" hasn't been told yet. But never mind. Thnt Is not the htory with which wo nre hero concerned. Let us go hark to the vlllngo of Pcacham, In tho green hills of A'ermont, and to tho date, February 16, 1864. There and then a boy was born. Ho grew up nnd went to school and read omnlvorously. He wrote for several papers in the State, and finally np plled for a position on the Caledonian, of St. Johnsbury. The editor had regularly ac cepted his contributions, but couldn't give him a steady Job, The Index, however, had an opening and offered tho boy $3 a week. Young Goorge looked for a boarding place, but found he couldn't get room nnd board for less than five dollars. So he usked thfl rnto from Monday to Friday and was told It would be $3. Then tho youthful financier went to the president of tho railroad, told him the situation and asked for a pass be tween St. Johnsbury nnd Danville. "How are you going to get from Danville to Peach nm?" abked the railroad president. "Walk," said the boy Harvey. And so it was that George Harvey, when he was 15 years old, broke into Journalism at $3 a week. George worked afterwards on other Ver mont papers, going to school now and then and steadily aiming at a Journalistic career. His father wanted to send him to a business college, and h3 mother wanted him to go to Dartmouth, but when an opportunity came to Join the staff of the Springfield Re publican nothing could hold him back. Samuel Bowles, the editor, had accepted his political news-letters, and wrote him that thero was an opening on t'ue Republican If be would come immediately, George bor rowed ten dollars from his sister and went. On arrival at the Republican office he was told that beginners were usually paid, noth ing for the first six months. Harvey almost collapsed, but argued for salary and got it six dollars a week, Melville Stone then took him to the Chicago Dally News, but before Harvey left New England ho visited Peach am and paid back the ten dollars. une oi uia ursi reai pouuvat ugnis tooK place a little later, when he was temporarily in charge Pf the St, Johnsbury Caledonian AS USUAL Cnrroll S. Page, now United Stntcs Senator, was running for Governor. Ilnrvcy witded In, fixed tin tho cnndldnto tho nlcknamo of "Calf Skin Page," knockodi tho cnndldato out of tho nice (or mightily helped to), mudo tho Caledonian tnlkcd nbout nil over tho Stnto and so, you see, camo off with flying colors. After that ho went to work for tho I Now York World ns a reporter. At 2C ho . was made managing editor. j Ilnrvcy Scores n "Rent" I One of tho stories connected with Har vey's carcet as a newspaper man concerns ' n famous bomb-throwing case. Tho first thing Pulitzer nsked when ho camo bnck from Europo in 1S02 was, "Ilnvo they found tho man who throw tho bolnb tit Russell I Sago?" Pulitzer was extremely anxious thnt tho man bo discovered, nnd ho put tho task , up to his young managing editor. Ilnrvcy learned thnt nmong the nrtlcles lying about on the scene of the explosion was a. button mniked "Ilrooky, Boston." Ho sent a man to tho morcuc, where n button and n bit of cloth wero secured from tho clothing of tho tlcad man found in tho wreck. Then ho dispatched n mnn to Boston. Tho reporter, nfter diligent and clever Investigation, found tho store where tho man's clothing had been bought Clues led him finally to tho homo of n family named Norcross. The parents were t-earclilng for their missing son. Tho reporter brought them to New York, where ( they Identified tho body of tho dead man, nnd the World wns the only paper thnt had tho story next morning. i Tho closo relations of Pulitzer nnd Ilnrvcy continued for a number of years. An amus- I lug Incident occurred when the Pulitzers, I Arthur Brisbnno nnd Ilnrvcy were lunching j together in Beaulleu, France. Mrs. Pulitzer observed to her husbnud, "Do you realize I what day this Is?" It was February 10, ami exactly thirty years before Pulitzer bad left his homo In llttngnry to seek hla for- ! tune. Harvey was born on tho same day. j Brlsbano remarked that It wns an cvldenco ! of Pulitzer's sagacity that on tho day ho ! left homo to become tho greatest editor ho had prudently nrranged to havo his mnnng . Ing editor born In Vermont. When lirynn Was Unknown I'ndn the strain of newspaper work Har vey's h kith broko down nnd ho resigned from tho staff of tho World In 1893. Ho en gnged In several financial enterprises, how ever, and developed trnctlon properties In Now Jersey und Florida. It was not 'long boforo ho returned to Journalism, becoming editor of Hurper'a Weekly nnd of tho North American Rovlow, nlso president of tho pub lishing firm of Harper & Brothers. J. Henry Harper says that tho present houso of Har per Is a monument to Harvey's genius In organization. Colonel Harvey has written several books. In view of his lnlluenco on tho political fortunes of moro than ono well-known Amer ican it may bo Interesting to note that Ilnr vcy was ono of Bryan's earliest admirers uu admiration which waned in bucceeding years. A story of tho 1S96 convention which nominated tho orator of tho Platte may be told. Bryan had been u Representatives In Congress, but wns almost unknown to tho members of tho convention when ho deliv ered his famous "Crown of Thorns" speech. Ho had not hitherto been considered us a presidential possibility. On the evening nfter the oration Hnrvoy wus present nt a dinner at which each of tho guests wrote on a bal lot tho namo of tho man he expected to seo nominated. Thero wero twenty guests. Eighteen wrote "Bland" and two "Bryan." It was a unanimous vote, nnd Harvey was one of the two men who knew how to spell tho Nebraskan's name. AMUSEMENTS m CiTZT? Theatre MlrJEJ?naaTa 5SSSS. COLLEGE DAYS "U OTIIEH POPULAU VAUUUVILLIANS Special Midnight Show New Tear'a Evo APr.ATYTA Xi.XWxa.a-j.A J. KEYBTONE cniiKnv Syd Chaplin in a Submarine Pirate TIIUUSDAY, FJtIDAY AND SATURDAY William U. Hart In 'BETWEEN MEN" uipsiau r vJSHPomtASon new yuak's t:va , , -.J-, J0c -Kit MARKET 20a PALACE Louipw Tnurday, Friday Saturday Kytone Comedy' 6yd Chaplin tn "A Submarine, I'lrat-" Extra Midnight Performance New Year' Evo BELLEVUE-STRATFORD BALLROOM YALE GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS CONCERT THURSDAY EVENINO. DFC. 80. 8:30 ADMISSION IS." TICKETS AT IIEWE'S AND AT TUB DOOR Knickerbocker "'SSSSifV!" "The Old Homestead" SfSE&ftJK MATINEE DAILYJTHIS WEEK TliiYvivnf'c Mloi, 8 A Arch. illAS JJUlUOnt fa TREE. Mat. Today. 10 4. 20 Trocadero 1S$.T.l0iSSu AZETA 1 AMUSEMENTS i THE STANLEY MAniCrrr AtlOVl! lOTIt s-rnrrr CONTINUOUS. 11 A M. TO 11 P. M. ALL THIS WEEK GERALDINE FARRAR IN FIItST rrtESENTATION OP "TEMPTATION" iu:vi:als sncitnTs or grand opdia Stanley Sjinpliony Orchestra and Bolotiti Extra Midnight Performance NEW YEAR'S EVE Neit Week MAUV. TICKFOnD In TUB FOUNDLOU METIIOPOI.ITAN OPEHA H0U8H Boston Grand Opera Co. IN CONJUNCTION V 1TII Pavlowa Ballet Russe New Year' '5, Madama Butterfly T;,u ialmrp. FoUoweil by Ive.. Doc. Martin, Clmlmors. Followed by SNOWFLAKES wM,.r sjinMiat L'Ecole en Crinoline. "New" PL'PPnNI'nn Divertissement WITH PAVLOWA. I'OPULAII W1ICE3 New Tcar'a p A fJT ,T A P.P.T Zenatello, Ift.ll.wed COPPELIA r"1DaW.f"d Eeat ente today. 1100 Chestnut street. Prices, Jl to ?.". I'liones, Walnut 44S4. Ilsct IT. " ACADEMY OF MUSIC BURTON HOLMES TONIGHT AT 8.15 PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPO SITION GOc. T5e. $1. at Ileppc'", 25c ' ACidim? I ATT?T T3T-TT TONIGHT AT 8;13 AUJliLdrrll pop $i jiat Toiiowto KduiuJ Loclie'H New. I'atrlotk' American ComMj THE LAND OF THE FREE "NOT I'llO-ClKltMAN; NOT WMI-AM,!, " Even, cue to ll.CU. 1'op. Mat Thurs.. WW to IL New Ve.ir'a live.. Mat and Night, 80a to J- Next Week Seats Thursday i BERNARD SHAW'S "Androcles and the Lion" , Irer1nl liv Anatole Frame's ,, "TIIH MAN WHO MAIlltllHI A DLMB WITE" , Urumllle Ilailier'a Original Production. GARRICK MAT. TODAY COHAN & HAItHIS Present J Dramatic Sensation of the Century H 0 N TRIAL i Popular Trlco AMI. Today. Best Seat NJ- LYRIC " LAST WEEK! j ItABT J-lll-l I.AIl 1 jinn...... "- . AMEIIICA'S FOUKMOST T.nTITS MANN ClIAItACTUIl AOTOK UJt Till In HI areate.t rPT-TT? BUBBLE HHAT.S NOW FOIt ALL l''H'';,0s'Ai.CES NKXT WUl.K- SKATS TliritSDAr The lri-ntest N V Wlmei Harden Jlevu "MAID IN AMERICA" with fi.ohi:nck moohb. jilli.. dahb und Winter Harden fompany of 1-J- . FORREST Mat.TodayiSS?.S!w CHAItLES DILLINGHAM !" WATCH YOUR STEP llrlc. & King; Ilarr7 Kelly; 100 0"" -' OHESraUTSTREETjgHSS ' OPERA HOUSE noon till h r- 3 D'Annunzlo-a Great Character $ 0 "Marvelous Maciste" "- ByinVonT'otra0' C WALNUT T0'iS& I wn 1 pop- Mt. Tom7;- Andrew lYiaciv Dg NO JII0HE3- EVENINGS. BEST BEATa 1. SfSSfl B."F. KEITH'S THEATRE CHESTNUT AKD TWELrTIl o'--ejf,r. "EXCEPTIOUALLX GOOD fl"' p. HBRFORD , iJH&MMrn 'The Pa.lon flay ft Washington Bjujr. . T and Breika; Mr. and Mr. kora"" Other Holiday Feature. , ACADEMY OF MUSIO SATURDAY, JANUARY 8. 0 KRBISLBRj RECITAL BY . EDITH WYNNE MATTHIS0N AtPHILADEHIACmCKCLUB decemuerIotii. AT 8 1. M. 1 BROAD Mat. Today w&I W GILLETTE Secret Seryieai AWAov- " Nt Week "8hrock Holow " Only Mt - - PEOPLES -THE GUILT u t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers