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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1910.
Sfmtfmm wK'Mawjpj'V-i
TO ARMS! CALLS
WALTON CLARK
TO AMERICANS
Universal Military Service
Urged by Franklin In
stitute Head
VALUE. OF TRAINED MEN
WALTON CLARK
"I heartily sympatlilzo with tlio present
movement to enlarge our ai my ami jiuvy,"
Bald Walter Clark, president of tlio
Frnnklln Institute, toJaj , "but most at
tho proposals I hear do not ro fur enough.
No volunteer system will meet the world
wide emergency we arc facing.
"I advocate a universal mllltaiy serv
ice. Every nblc-bodled citizen should be
ready to bear arms. L'pnn what grounds
would wo buso exemption were wo ac
tually In the cltuatiou that fuees every
European country today? What light
haVo we to count on escaping such a
situation?
"Universal service means a military
training In all the public schools. Every
boy In the land, Irrespective of race or
religion Catholic, Jew or Protestant
should receive such a training. He should
know how to uso arms, undergo haid
shlps and obey orders. In tlmp of war
there would bo no distinction between the
rich and poor: there ought not to be In
actual preparedness.
"Most' of tho school boys In the country
would bo better oft If they would spend
part of the 'long vacation' In mllltnry
training. Uy the tlmo they were 18, i eady
for ,llne of battle, they ought to bo fa
miliar with the manual of arms. For city
boys thero are ample oppot (unities for
field drill and campllfe at points like Fair
mount Park.
"Whoro would Fratiie he today If every
man had not been ready when the Ger
man drive came In Auptist, lflll? They
sprang- to arms as one man. Otherwise,
they would have been wiped from the
map. Paris would have fallen in less than
a week. Thero was no tlmo to train
marksmen or drill regiments on the eve
of battle.
"Our coast today would present less
difficulties to trained invndlng fone
,than Belgium or France did. There nre
'several nations that could have 100,000
men ready to land here In n week. At
the present time I understand wo have
Just 400O men two cavalry and two In
fantry regiments of tho regular army-
ready for Immediate action east of the
Mississippi River. Militia or volunteer
trpgps could not hold back a disciplined
enemy. Only llne-of-buttlo men could pro
tect our women and children from a forco
that would have about as much mercy
on the submarines showed them. Where
could we get a lino of battle today?
. "While these facts aro now familiar,
-what are we, as cltlzdiiH, doing about It?
.Offers of generous Individuals will not
make us 'ready.' There must be a legal
ized, universal plan worked out that will
take care both of the present and future.
"Wo cannot keep our liberties, much less
our prosperity, if we aro not willing to
fight for them.
"Willie the President's speeches did
good. Congress has not yet woko up.
Members of Congress should be made to
tfeet that evasion or delay In meeting this
Issue will not bo unpunished, Let thoso
'who see the danger keep urging action
until both the navy and tho reserve army
are made sufficient and effective. We
must have them both and without further
delay. Half-hearted preparation Is as
bad as none.
"I also advocate a Bureau of Munitions,
to be provided for in the present Con
gress. Our existing plants are under
heavy contracts and we do not know how
far the drain will go. It Is a cuse of
safety first, Not only the shells and can
non, but the actual firearms fo'r a real
army must be carefully provided. This
cannot he done in a day or a month. Wo
might easily be found to be saving others
and unable to save ourselves. Unless our
ordnance and equipment measures are put
on a scientific basis In the near future,
under competent experts, wo shall not
only be unprepared, but likely to repeat
the scandals of other wars."
Mr, Clark's emphatic views, urging con
sreeslonal action In the Immediate future
upon, adequate lines, met with strong ap
proval from Arthur E. Newbold, of I) rex el
& Qp.; General Theodore E, WIedershelm,
John, qribbel, president of tho Union
Xeajuej William D, Grange, C, Stuart
Patterson and others active In financial
and commercial affairs.
Jn expressing approval of the Increase
In the number of Naval Academy stu
dents Joseph B. Thomas, of 30 North 6th
street commented upon the small number
of trained army officers In this, country of
the type possessed by Germany and
France.
"This was one of England's great
needs," he said, "and we. are much worse
off. While strengthening and expanding
West Point, more attention should be
elyen to the private military academies
and the officers' schools, where men may
be disciplined for command. A large
army without well-equipped commanders
Is little better than a mob, as has been
frequently shown."
Mr, Curtis Asked to Address Ad Club
Cyrus JL K. Curtis, a vice president of
th -Poor Richard Club, has. been Invited
hjc the. New York Advertising Club to de
: liver an, address on "Philadelphia Day,"
which will be observed there on February
34 "Philadelphia Pay" will be observed
by advertising clubs throughout the coun
try day between February zl-26. In
Ot&nowledgment of the fact that tho Asso
tftolirtl. Advertising Club of the World
vJl AtHA their annual wnveailon here
bf t Juo. nuUfielphJaiia and men famll
la WFlth ihir life an4 Ideate at ibis city
a. adtrM Uw clubs on the sublet of
mtJitfAi. 'fee Dfrnn Vt Advertising (
I
f
iwmfry
JACK BARRYMORE
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Is Nenrly a King in New Fa
mous Player Film of That
Name at Stanley
"NEARLY A .KINO." A Tamouii Player
Paramount picture In fUe irons. Released
Thursday and privlng the rest of tho nreh
:np Htnniev Tnrnlre.
7
The Prlnro of llulwnnal
Mark" MertlwMt
.tnlin IMrrymoro
Ijelene
lieirent of Oknm
.KMhrlne Harris
.1111C1I
urnm .mukoti.
Harry Jay Smith
our, tne any ...rrrii nic-murK
Daisy, tlio Stage Knvnrlte llcntrlce Prentice
Not bo long ngo the World Film Cor
poration released a very clover picture
called "The Flash of an Emerald," In
which Robert Warwick came Into tho
director's ofllce and was given a scenario
to read. The play was the scenario and
Warwick played the lend. At the end,
the plcturo ngnln showed the star Btlll
reading the scenario, llo flung It down
and said he wouldn't play tho role for
any amount. It wns a clever -piece of
work.
Now tho Paramount people use a
similar Idea In "Nearly a King" by show
ing Harryinore ns an m'tor, who Is given
if'srennrlo to read by his valet. He starts
to read It and tho scene rhanges to the
valet's slory.
One Is led to believe as the story un
folds that Hie valet In his youth wnsj
I bitten by that most contnglous of all
germs to t boy. the Frank Merrlwcll
bug. He calls his hero "Jack Merrlwell"
and sends him Into ndventuies which
I quite equal those of thn mythical Frank.
' Then, loo, nfter traversing Eonla, Hug-
. land and America, with this literary
I valet, one feels that the gentleman had
1 nlso read those classics, "The Prisoner of
Zenda," "Itupert of Hcntzau," to say
' nothing of "Grauetark" and tho other
"ompanlon stories. This talented -valet
Is Hurt I.. Stnndlsh, Anthony Hope and
Ocorgo Ilarr McCutclicou rolled Into one.
i Any one with that Imagination must
I make an Interesting story and this valet
was no exception. Ho did a bully piece of
I Impossible romantic nonsense excellently
suited to John UarrMnore's peculiar
tnlents.
As regards the principals It Is a caso of
"Mr John Ilurrymore is good, John
Uarrymore Is line, Jack Barrymore Is
sci earning;" The first of this throe In
one combination might bo described as tho
gentleman who reads tho scenario, tho
second portion Is the same gentleman as
the Prince, far too dignified for mere
".lack," while thp last, and the most nt
tractlve. Is the sntnp clever, subtle come
dian of "The Dictator" and ''The Man
from Mexico" a happy-go-lucky, Jolly
"Jack."
There Is plenty of merry comedy In this
film. The scene whore Barrymore, elad
In pajamas, coasts Into a young lady's
room on his steamer trunk during u
terrible storm nt sea gets many laughs.
The photograph Is good throughout, as
is always the case in any Paramount
production. Double exposure again plays
an Important part and the scenes showing
"Jack" talking to his double, the Prince
of Bulwana are cxtraordlnailly good.
The plcturo Is Interesting and amusing, If
not over oilglual. It will play the last
three days ot this week ut the Stanley
Theatre.
A dollar bill with her autograph on It
has been tile source of much amusement
to pretty Vola Smith for more than a
year. The fun began when, in an Idle
mome
out. Miss Smith autographed the bill
sntnt it. Next day a Los Angeles
and s
udmlrer sent It to Miss Smith, with
request for her photograph. Regularly
since then tlio dollar has been coming
back. Up to date Ml.is Smith lias spent
It more than a hundred times, only to
have it returned to her by admirers In
every part of the country. It's getting
n little frayed now, but is still good for
Its face value or, as most people seem
to prefer, an autographed plcturo of Miss
Smith. Watch out for It In your change.
The number is lUSLMSSUt.
More than half a score of artists nnd
experts were employed In tho making of
a Babylonian scene which will be one of
tho features 111 the forthcoming Metro
feature. "Tho Soul Moiket." Mme. Pc
trova Is stilrred In this production, and
others In the cast Include Wllmuth
Merkl, Arthur Hoops, tlypsy O'Brien,
Evelyn Brent, Fritz de I.lnt. It is be
ing produced by Popular Plays nnd
Players.
The first day's work which Nat C. Good
win has done in a studio for some time
was this week at the Mirror studio at
Glendule, Long Island, when the Mirror
Films, Inc.. of which Clifford B. Har
mon Is president, began work on tho
first feature turned out by that new film
organization. A body of very prominent
men In the business and professional life
of New York was present, among them
the directorate of tho company, which
Includes such men as A. A. Anderson,
William ,T. Hoggson, Joseph 1 lowland
Hunt, Andres de Segurola. James King
Duffy. Frank S. Hastings, Rich G. Holla
man, Harry Howe Shelley, Irving Bnch
eller, John W. Houston, Rufus B. Cow.
Ing, Jr., Mr. Harmon and William C.
Toomey, vice president and general man
ager of tho Mirror. The studio, re
modeled and completo In every detail,
was turned over to tho company last
weeK Dy i lector J. streyexmans.
Marguerite Clark is all tangled up in
tho deluge of mixed Identities required
for the dual title role In the Famous
Players-Paramount adaptation of Mark
Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper,"
which comes to tho Apollo on Friday,
Despite traditional quotations, there Is
everything In a name when It comes
down to theatrical availability. The title
Is all-Important and many good plays
have failed to reap their deserved harvest
of success because they have been Im
properly named. There will be an ex
ample of appropriate play-numlng when
the fotrhcomlng attraction at the Blue
bird Theatre, on Friday, Is shown In
Bluebird Photoplays. "Secret Love" Is
the title adopted for the screen version
of "That Lass o' I.owrie'e." and, as an
example of cleverly adapting a title to
a story, "Secret Love" would bo hard to
match. Those who have read Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett's story will
readily appreciate the change In title to
"Secret Love" as being more admirably
fitted to the story than the original cap
tion. Mate's License Suspended
The license of Albert Morris, of 339
Erie street, Camden, chief mate of the
steamer Santurce, lias been suspended
for a period of 90 duys, starting yester
day, by the Federal Board of Steamboat
Inspectors. Morris was placed on trial
before Inspectors Sargent and Wilson on
February 7 accused of negligence, un
skllfulness and inattention to duty In
connection with the grounding of Ithe
Santurce on Dry Torgus Shoals, near Key
West, on August 9,
New Chief Inspecting. Officer Here
Commander J- F. Certer, who has been
In command of the gunboat Castlne at
the Mare Island Yards, San Francisco,
will arrive at the League Island Navy
Yard tonight, where be will relieve Cap
tain C. B. Price as chief inspecting- of
ficer. Captain Price will leave tor the
Asiatic station to which he has been as
signed. Lieutenant Commander II. It.
Stanford, former hea4 of the Bureau of
Dock 3M Yards ut Washington, with
the title W rear du4fi, arrived at the
savy yara tooay. ana asaumea Jala new
duties as jk, vivil engineer.
ASKS 500 ACRES FOR PARK
Vogdes Wants Lnnd Along Cobb's
Creek Purchased
A recommendation that 600 acres of
land on the west bank of Cobb's Creek,
In Delaware County, be condemned by tho
city for pnrk purcosos, has been mado
to tho Commissioners of Fnlrmount
Park by Chief Engineer Vogdes. Re
rent legislation gives tho Commissioners
powor to acquire land In other counties
for park purposes. It Is contended that
It would bo Impossible to beautify Cobb's
Creek Park unless the land In question
Is taken over.
In his 'nnnunl report. Chief Engineer
Vogdes recommended the continued con
struction of river walls and dredging of
tho river, repairs to the roof of Horticul
tural Hall, repairs to Memorial Hall and
tho Introduction of electric lights Into the
Inst named. New foot walks, tennis courts,
hockoy and baseball Melds aro also recom
mended. DEATH CLAIMS WOMAN
AT OFFICIAL FUNCTION
Wife of Attache at Berlin Em
bassy Stricken in Home of
Secretary Garrison
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Mrs. Joseph
E Kulin, wife of .Major ICuhn, present
military nttnclie of the American embassy
in Berlin, was stricken by apoplexy last
night nt the home of tho Secietary of
War and Mrn. Garrison as she stood In
line assisting Mrs. Garrison receive guests
nt her weekly reception, nnd died two
hours later.
Mrs. Kiihn apparently wns In tho best
of health. She wns -10 yearn old. and has
been proinhirjit In Washington society for
soino years. Mrs. Garrison obscived that
she was looking III, and hastened to her
sldc. Mrs. Ktihn dropped ill tier aims
ns sho reached hci.
Major liiiliu Hiieceeded Major Oeorge T.
I.unghorne as military nttacho at Berlin.
J.
HAMPTON MOORE WANTS
NAVIGATION LAWS REVISED
Protection of Life at Sea Obj'ect of
Resolution in the House
lly n Hit 1 Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Fell. 10. Rpprcsenta
tlve J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia,
today introduced a resolution for the ap
pointment of a commission to report n
plan for revision of the navigation laws
of the United Stales.
The resolution, which calls for a com
mission ot nine members, piovldes for in
vestigation of
First. The welfaio of Seamen nnd boat
men, who ply their trade upon inland
waters.
Second. The subject of protecting llfo
and property at sea and upon Inland
waters.
Third. The subject of officering and
manning all vessels.
Fourth. Thn subject of necessary
amendments to the laws relating to tlio
merchant marine of the United States
and all other laws relating to navigation.
REQUEST $40,000 TO MAKE
ALCOHOL GASOLINE'S RIVAL
State Grangers Want Government to
Develop Possibilities of Spirits
Ity n Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. A hill de
signed to piovldc an nppioprlntlun of
$10,000 for the development and demon
stration of the possibilities of denatured
alcohol both In the matter of moduc
tlon nnd as n fuel for light, heat and
power, was Introduced in tlio House to
day by Representative John J. Casey, of
Wllkes-Harre.
Th" measure Is backed bv the Pennsyl
vania State Hinnge. The grangeis main
tain that the development of the Indus
try has been harassed by the power con
trolling the gasoline and gasoline Indus
tries, who four competition from this
source.
Coal Gas Fatal to .Alan
Julius Blttengeu, TC earo old, of u.'JI
North 2d street, was overcome last night
by coal gns that escaped fiom a stove in
the kitchen of his home. He had fallen
asleep and when discovered by relatives
wns in a scilous condition. He died soon
after being ndmltted to tho Jewish Hos
pital. Police Court Chronicles
I.Ike the general who yeatned for new
worlds to conquer, Mike Magee ran about
Kensington today looking for light. Ho
had been to seo a boxing show and the
athletic spliit wan strong within him
as well as another kind, which makes
men "enthusiastic." To give vent to his
feelings Mike Indulged In shadow box
ing. Ho threw his coat nnd vest on the
sidewalk and soon had a number of vic
tims strewn about the street. But no ouo
happened to seo them but Mike.
While ho was In the midst of his shadow
fight a big elephant hove In view In
charso of an arrogant Arab. It seems
that the Arab gave Mike impudenco and
the pugilist felled him with a blow to
the Jaw.
He was about to tapkle. the elephant
when Policeman Bill llenckert arrived.
"I can kill tho elephant as well as tho
rest ot them!" shouted Mike, "so leave
me alone."
He broke away from the cop and
Jumped high In the air, expecting to land
on the elephant's trunk. But the animal
managed to dodge, for the fighter found
himself on the sidewalk When ho
Jumped to his feet again tho elephant
had disappeared, also the Arab. They
seemed to vanish In the air.
Encouraged by his success In routing
such a mammoth opponent, Mike then
attacked the policeman. Benckert quieted
him with one blow and took him before
Magistrate Diet at the Trenton avenue
and Duuphln streets station.
"I licked 25 men, an elephant and an
Arab," declared the prisoner, "and I can
tackle a few more. I believe In exercise.
If other people followed me they'd al
ways have good health."
"Yes, exercise Is good for everybody,"
the Judge agreed, "and I will give you
an opportunity to have some during the
next 10 days In the county prison."
SCHOOLU AND COLLEGES
LEARN LANGUAGES
t the
Berlitz School
Hth & Clicstnut Sts. (Over Kilter l'hsriaac)
Telephone. Sprue 4601.
New CImim Constantly Formhn
STRAYER'S Tb B" " echou.
3 1 iV J S01-60T CtiMtoatBtriit.
BACINO
Wacrnr "SON BroudlSt PtwmDla 834
VYagneriracuc C14U laa.Tu. A ThunT
la fur i filiate Iuoos. Aft or Bvg. Call
ftoiioUr.' DancaToniefit a Evrr Mob.'
St V(tloUa wane Moo Ev IVi ti.
gvr popular lUm-e Wi!4 8at Kva,
THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD
GIRL WINS FRIENDS'
PRIZE ON TEMPERANCE
Little Miss Sadie Harzenstein,
Pupil of 8-B Grade, Writes
Clever Story for Essay
Contest
AND PLAYERS
sessaiaeassaEgaKgl
SADIE HARZENSTEIN
A 13-year-old girl, Miss Sadie Harzen
stein, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel
Harzenstein, who have a department
store nt 70C2-7054 Woodland avenue, won
tho first prize In tho Friends' Temperance
Association and W. C. T. U. iempernnco
essay contest ut tho Harriet Bccclier
Stowe School, 70th street and Woodland
nvenuo. She was In tlio 8-B grade and
her teacher was MIhh Mary Thornley
when she won tho prize, which was
awarded Just before the close of the last
Hchool term
She chose as her subject "Intoxicants
and Athletics," and wrote a clever story
to show the effect of alcohol on n youth.
The i-Hny which won tho prize at tho
btowe school follows:
"James Wlllnrd was n Kecond Dorlzas.
Ho played fullbnok on lust year's varsity
No one ever credited any of our lctorles
to Wlllnrd alone. Yet even n stranger
was Immediately Impressed by his good
work.
"To prepare for a game he did not
practice football, for those trained senses
of his were, In that line, near pel feet.
A swim was always enjoyable ns well ns
profitable. Ilo was a mighty wrestler. I
don't rememhor over hearing or seeing
that Hercules thrown. Anyway, ho wan
always prepared tind in perfect condi
tion for tlio coming onslaught.
"Next Thursday was iho day sched
uled for our last game, which gave the
Una decision whether wo or our op
ponents would bo the champions and tho
winner of the many trophies. The coach
gave strict understanding that no player,
Including tho scrubs, should go out tho
previous evening, to bo in condition for
tho big game.
"Jim was an alright chap, accustomed
to obeying orders. Hut Wednesday night
tho fellows (not players) gao a party
In honor of the team. Wlllnrd being
among tho best players was thoughtlessly
persuaded to Join the party. He was
never known to ililnk: in fact, not even
to smoke. Hut tills time, for niero po
liteness ami company's sake, he drank
with the rest.
"It was a cab with Its sleepy dilver
that brought him back homo-that day.
To lie more exact, the next, for It was
nearer Thursday proper thnn the night
nn which he had left. The keyhole
seemed to have gotten slightly blurred. At
any rate. It appeared so with Wlllnrd.
Ills head was all right, but his feet Just
wouldn't behave.
"He arose that morning with a slight
hondnche. Ills change In feeling had
gone nway. He thanked goodness that it
was all over.
"It was about 2:.10 that nfteinnon. Hun
dreds hnd already gathered for tho game.
About nn hour later both teams were on
tho field. Tho signal sounded and they
were off.
"Tlmo was called to carry an opponent
off tho field. Wlllnrd had slammed him
so hard that I heard the victim ask a
friend to look down nnd seo whether his
foot was still with him.
" 'Yea. Wlllard.' cried the throngs, as
they watched their hern send the ovnl
between tho upright posts for the first
touchdown. The coach woro a pleasant
smllo nnd praised Wlllard's condition.
"Nobody save Wlllard himself knew
that ho was nbout done for. He had lost
great energy and resources. Tho ball
was thrown to fall right into Wlllard's
arms, but ho did not get there ns fast as
usual. The first half wns over. The
score was in our ravor.
"Tho coach could not remove Wlllard,
for oven In his worst, hn was better
than another In his best. The scoro was
now In favor of our opponents. Again
Jim caught the oval. The field was clear
for a touchdown, which would tie tho
scoro. A player came from behind,
steadily gaining foot by foot. Just n few
yards from the goal a pair of arms found
Jim's legs. Wlllard fell. Tho whistle
sounded nnd tho gamo was over.
"it Is truo that one man does not make
up a team, but one man can win or lose
for that team. And, due to one player
using intoxicants tho previous nlglit, a
whole team was defeated, also bringing
defeat to the entire district and the
thousands of other eager patriots."
Wrecked Japanese Crew In Port
PLYMOUTH. Eiib., Feb. 10 The Amer.
lean tanlt steamship Silver Shell arrived
here today with tho crew of the lost
Japanese steamship Tahata Maru on
board. The Japanese steamship was sunk
In collision with the American tanker
about 200 miles off Cape Hace.
WINTER 3ESOBTS
ATI-NTIO C1TV, N. J.
KJfiy&sU.
ri MPJTlr nrv
, , , "..... ..
auponor location with an
unobstructed view of beach
and boardwalk A rrrrrtnT-a
t 4tonnirvt nliviii)llsnJV.
I ""' ZU' -VSfJi!"iV I
Tlllll I II IIIIH II I 1H I r II III 1 ,Vi jiuttM
a erviee , comfort airrfbeauW
BEST TIlliCROOP SllnwurVUi
MOTOTErM. " 'OjXiWlClMx
nir UAomti motci iiuiu omit wori'd
flOarujoroMgjwsKniieini
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J
swmaaHir yin.,u.:.'
VOBUH WMIT OONB ?n.r.rTy
WUQWMS MILLS IN TUB PINT. nT.
THE INN mim- uk
i
ALCOHOL
k T W$m i-
p fcr" wm k
i k jjvaa ..ft &
gJ(
i0rfrM14W9
C3TBPWa'-ATi-ArrTio. csttv
nas sei a. new. atandaTrl r
HOME FOR WAR PLANT GIRLS
Munition Workers' Dormitory lo Be
Built nt Paulsboro, N. J.
A modern dormitory for women muni
tion workers will be opened bn March 1
by tho Standard Fuse Corporation of
Paulsboro, N. J.
The building will bo bccuplcd by more
than !W0 women nnd girls, ranging from
18 to 30 years old. Miss Helen Duncan,
for many years connected with Young
Women's Christian Association work, will
mnnago tho project.
The operntlng expenses of the dormi
tory nre to he paid by the girls, but no
profits nr to be made In excess of thoso
necessary to pay overhead charges In
cident to the hiring ot hcip, paying of
coal bills and buying food. Each girl will
be given boaW nnd room for less thnn
$3 a week. (The dormitory will be
equipped with nn assembly hall, which
will serve ns a social centre.
PROF. TAFT SPEAKS
TO LAWYERS TONIGHT
Reception nt Bellevue-Stratford
by Law Academy to Follow
His Address
Former President William Howard Tnft
will dollver nn nddress before more than
400 members of tho bench nnd bar of
Philadelphia preceding a reception In his
honor under tho auspices of the Law
Academy of Philadelphia In tho itoso
Boom of tho Bellevue-Stratford tonight.
Professor Tnft will be mot In New York
by a committee nnd will nrrlve In this
city this nfternoon. He will be mot by
a delegation, which will escort him to the
Belleviie-Strntford, ufler which he will
go to the home of Hampton I. Carson ns
dinner guest. ,
Joseph Carson, president of the academy,
will Introduce Professor Tnft, who will
speak at 7:30 p. m. Among the Judges
who will be present are Judge Victor B,
Woolley, Jutlgo J. Whltakcr Thompson,
Judgo S. Leslie Mestrezat, Jutlgo William
P. Potter, Judge Robert S. Frazer. Judge
Emory A. Wnlllng, Judgo Charles E. Bice,
Judge F. Amadeo Bregy. Judgo John M.
Patterson, Judge Wllllnm H. Stnake,
Judge William C. Ferguson, Judgo How
ard A. Davis, Judgo Charles Y. Alidenrled,
Judge Wllllnm H. Shoemaker, Judge Ed
ward A. Anderson, Judgo Charles F. Gum
mey, Judge John M. Gent, .'udgo Charles
ti. Blown, Judge Bernard GlMn. Judge
Eugeuo C. Uoniilwell nnd Judges Garrison
and Carrow, of New Jersey,
The committee In chnrge consists of W.
Hohart Porter, chairman; Donald Spencer
Edmonds, Harry S. Meslroy, Joseph J.
T.inney, M. Joseph Pickering nnd Joseph
Carson, ex-ofilcio.
"ff2"
ffrH
m&u BotSw Gmom
I III; rollonlng theatre obtain
- i;iii.ing company, wuieii is u
fluent nrodiirtiuiiH
All pictures
the theatre In jour lot
am
nooning lonipuii
h H AMDD A I2t", Morris & Passyunk Ava.
riLlMlllDlArl Mat Dally at S; Kgs . 7 & 0.
Vaudeville & 1'aram't Pictures.
CLEO ItlDOI.nv & WALLACE HEID In
THE UOI.UU.V I'lIANCE"
ARCADIA
CHESTNUT
DEr.OW 1GTH
TIllANULK PLAVS-
DOIIII V.S KAlItllAVK-l IN
HIS PICTUP.E IN THE PAPERS
APOLLO
62D AND. THOMPSON
MATINEE DAILY
HENRY KOLKER in
"THE WAHNING"
BLUEBIRD --00 KonT" nn0AD ST
GRACE ELLISTON in
"M.ACK FEAll"-MKro Picture
CITI RfTWIT1 52D ABOVE MARKET
OHiklVJAJlN 1 Mats t::io & .itao, mc.
EvgB 0:30. 8. !) :30.15c.
Paramount Pleture-DPBTIN PAUNt'M in
A OENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA"
60TH AND r'ETiAI? PARAMOUNT
CEDAR AVE. CiJHI THEATRE
MME. PETROVA in
"WHAT WILL PEOPLE BAY" Metro Plcturo
FAIRMOUNT 20T i?ARD AVE.
rnramoiiiit Picture- Theodore Unbortn In
"Mr. Grcx of Monte Carlo"
FRANKFORD 47n r,lANS?UE
ELSIE JANIS in
"Tin: PAPRICES OK KITTy-P.iramount
52dSt. Mat.5c.Evg.10c
FRANK KEENAN in
"THE MAN INSIDE"
GERMANTOWN 85084aaVp
Metro '"MUff-nANoiHAN:cnP.sMAN a
MAN AND HIS SOUL"
CA fiRF n0T" MARKET.
ULUDL JI.1.000 KIMBALL i
2 Ul-T-0
ALL OROAN
Charlotte Greenwood & S. Grant
In "JANE" Paramount Picture
niRARD AVENUE THEATRE
ouvrt.ii 7T AND amAHD AVE
MARGUERITE SNOW nnd PAUL OILMOR
In "ROSEMARV" J"-i"u"
Rail Room Dancing Contest
Hrpnt Nnrtfiprn BROAD ST., EIUB4
oreai iNuiinern oermant-n aves
-TRI ANCLE PLAYS """a'
TYRONE POWER & KATIIRYN WILLIAMS
In "THOU SHALT NOT COVET"
IRIS THEATRE 3m K,NBOTOf
VICTOR MOORE in
"CHIMMIE FADDEN OUT WEST"
JEFFERSON
SOTII AND DAUPHIN
HI IlL.ltlnn ntinmnr., . .Vu
Helen Ware in "Secret Love"
I FADFR FORTY.FIRST AND
iUCAUCa LANCASTER AVENUE
VALLI VALLI in
"HER DKnT OF HONOR" Melrn Plwnr.
Weekly Programs
Appear Eery Monday In
Motion Picture Chart
METRO
PICTURES
EXHIBITED IN ONLT
ONE THEATRE
IN EACH LOCALITY
DISTINCTIVE CREATIONS
Ask for Metro Pictures
An Absolute Guarantee of Quality
Sfirl, Qf THEATRE.fi
MSvenlnaa 1 & &
j.lll Scuta 15c.
UULIIIIL. 1IEI.IIW Slut Hull-. '. Ill
bpuiTK AdulU lOo Cull-So
Opens This Sat., Feb. 12
IVM U the Bla- Paramouni Picture
GERALDINB FARRAR
in "TEMPTATiriN'
fu.n.io Mat'
STOUGII HURLS NEW
CHARGE AT RIDDLE
Atlantic City Mayor Caused
Poor Fund Management to
Be Changed, He Says
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 10. To many
clmrgesgalnst Mayor William , Riddle
and his political machine. Rvange 1st
Stough has added the specific allegation
that tho Mnyor was Instrumental In liav
Ing tho JT000 municipal poor fund taken
out of the custody ot the organized
charities.
This was done, he told a tabernacle
crowd, In order that tho fund might bo
expended lo the advnntngo of tho Mayor
In his candidacy for ic-elcctlon In May,
nn nmhIHnn ncalnst WlllCll StoUgll llOS
aligned tho church vole and o000 trail
hitters," nnd Is seeking to enlist tho
colored vote as well. Itlddlo supporters
maintain, however, that the money was
diverted from tho organized chnrltles In
accordance with a legal opinion, nnd
Stough's blast may bo made tho basis ot
a slander suit.
Hostility tr the Mayor caused the crowd
lo contribute $62.76, which will be handed
to the charities organization today.
Doctor Stough predicted disaster for At
lantic City If the voters nt tlio May pri
mary permit the city to ho delivered over
to Riddle, chorus gins, cauarei ciiieruun
ers and gnmhlers.
"Leave thli town to tho Mnyor nnd his
crowd and you will mourn tho day you
did It." ha said. The evangelist nsscrte'd
that the percentage ot hypocrites In
churches wns 1 In 12.
Jack Cardiff, Slough's welterweight
trainer, who icccntly announced In Phil
adelphia his Intention to branch out ns an
ovnneollst on his own account, looks to
day ns If ho had held tho losing end ot a
20-roiind light. Cardiff slipped while
strolling on the Boardwalk with Stough
in a snow Hurry yesterday nfternoon nnd
fell upon his face. His scalp nlso was cut
open 'and he had to be nsslstcd to tho
office of n physician for tieatment.
An Inlet skipper who Is going to glvo
up $80 a Sunday in summer profits to stay
straight was among the "trall-hltters."
Bandit Robs Pullman Passengers
LARAMIE, Wyo., Feb. 10.-A bandit
held up and robbed a scoro of passengers
In two Pullman sleepers on eastbound
Pnlon Pacific passenger train No. 18, be
tween Green River, Wyo., and here, late
last night. He obtained less than $200
In cash and a few watches. The bandit
did not molest the women passengers,
but compelled all the men In the berths
to "shell out." After he had stopped the
train by pulling tho emergency cord, the
bandit leaped off and escaped.
PROMINENT
OTOPLAY PRESENTATIO
their picture IhrniiKh the STAN'I.I'.Y
guarantee w
fiirlv Nliniilniru ,r l,n
reviewed before exhibition. AhIc for
lity ohlulning pictures through the 'sTANI.liV
LIBFRTY BROAD AND
L. X D C n. 1 I COLUMBIA
..,,. WSt. A. 11RADV Krntliro
ALICE IlltADV & HOI.IHlOdK DUNN In
TUB MALLET OIRL"
Logan Auditorium
Broad Above
1lnt. In ml Ava
ai ir.L.",S,.,.".'.".l'"-I MASTERPIECE
ALICE ZJHADV A: HOLI1ROOK IJLINN In
"mi: BALLET GIRL"
LOCUSTS
nnd LOCUST
1 :30 anil .1 30. 10c.
Vn..Ss,c.nl1? Jn'maoii in "Price of Power"
fatty and Mabel In He Did and Ilo Didn't"
Market St. Theatre 333 "&
Klelne-Edlson Presents MALCOLM DUNCAN
:,u,Jtrt Ji.ii.u. III
vvii.ii n.vi'M"
o UUAl' I
Evciy Wednesday
ORPHFHM OCHMANTOWN AND
riL ini .. CHELTEN AVES
t-thel Clayton Sc House Peters in
"THE GREAT DIVIDE" Lubin Featuro
ORIFNT 02D ""d WOODLAND AVE.
MARY PICKFORD in
"A OIRL OF YESTERDAV-Paromount
PAT APF 12H MARKET STREET
PAULINE FREDERICK in
"THE SPIDER"
PARrv IDfB AVE. & DAUPHIN ST.
""" Continuous ehiirtrum2:30.(l:.lo.tl.
"POWER." featuring tho stane favorite ot .ivo
ontlnentB ARTHUR MAUDE
A Mutual Masterpiece De Luxe
PRINCESS
1018 MARKET
STREET
"THE (URL AND THE fiAME"
... JJ'!15 DUAOO.MAN"
"THE TELEGRAPHIC TANOLE"
RIAI TO aCHMANTOWN AVH
l.l-ll 1 J Ay TULPEHOCKEN ST.
ARTHUR HOOPES in
"THE FINAL CURTAIN"
RFHFNT lB31 MARKET STREET
lL,Sallt 1 HUMAN VOICE QtlQAN
MARGUERITE SNOW in
THE UPSTART"
R II R Y MARKET STREET
1V '-' " UELOW 7TH STREET
MARY PICKFORD in
"THE FOUNDLINO"-Paramount
SHERWOOD "fTaiorb
LIONEL BARRYMORE in
"THE YELLOW STREAK"-Metro Picture
S A VOY if&m
Morris Foster & Ethyle Cook in
"THE BPIR1T OF THE OAME"
TIOGA "TU VKNANao ST8.
Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid
in "THE rilORUfl LADY" I"aramount Plctura
VICTORIA "ARKKT ST.
aa-S ol5f.SS
EJiu Mayo In "Strange Case o( Mary PagS"
STANLEY MARKKP AROVB 10TH
continuous John Barrymore in
ii&W "Nearly a King"
H
PATHE
GOLD ROOSTER
PERFECT PLAYS
PRESENTS
LOIS MEREDITH
"The Precious Packet"
By FREp JACKSON
AT ALL LEADING TUEATBB3
PATHE EXCHANGE. INC., 1238 VINB ST,
Weekly Programs Appear Every
Monday in tjie Motion
Picture Chart
CONNELLY NAMES CLERf$
W. C. Hngerty Chosen to ConfldeiJ
x us! nun uy y,uy Solicitor
William C. Hngerty, J331 pi- ...8
wns today appointed to the toSiuonfl
fnnfirientlnl clerk liv PH., c... LMJ
v "iciior Ji
T PnMMnltl, Tl, Hi... . . ?
i. wi,,,.1...... ..C hi carries &
of $1600 a year.
Solicitor Connelly recently atk-j
and received the resignation of all Ml
assistants nnd clerks. Among the tt ""1
,t,l,n nlnrpil lhAlp M.ln-.n.. j
Connelly's desk was Eugeno A. lf..?i
confidential clork. It was this nuc, ,M
Theatrical Baedeker
oAnntcK.
force by Sillsb
ntilfh Horttfl TO
ihjiv i win uraiv' wiih t)- ' ,WH
itako other PcobI.'SVSSE" S
For"thelr 'owS:-"""" "'"" "B" Mrtw.SI
uuml. HtiA ml.lnt,.
ADnLPHt - "Mnxlr -Odllr .' wull ,. 'M
demointrntlnc how sweet ire thPL"""!
atrocity. l"' 1
FOimnST "Around the Man." ni. .M
Alilcr nnd William Korrla.
ipr nriinir nnri oinirini it.i ;
best of nil. """ """"" kobJ
?
nnOAn--"Pollyanni," with Patrld. h.,3
i;ino pnannon nnci Herbert K.i..- "'"IV
s Shannon nnd frh.;i " iKX! I"nS
clml alrl" of tho "Elmi W!,." -re, nt
"cind game" with eonttmental thorKSSLlS'J-LYniC-"Palng
Show'of M15." wiii ,n?J:
.Monroe nnd Jinrnynn Miller. A wiiTtT
den show of the usunl type, with rlnVS
wnv. musle and coilumpa In in... iL'..r'
plus some excellent burlcsauo onTiS'
WALNUT "Kllkrnnv," with riike frm.. W
play by AiiRustin 1'llmi. A rotSiotG'tf'Jf I
01 love una mivcmure in Ireland. ?&
PHOTOPLAYS. '.ffl
cnnsrNtTT BTiicr.T opera houp ,i
thn Firing Lino, With the aimXflr Sf
North American's war picture? SK
erenes miring tne uerman offensive nfl
tho ltiiRslans. ""enjirt Ultej
STANLISY Thursday Friday and s.i. "H
"Nearly a Klmr," with John rtarrymwla
ArtrAWA Thursday. Friday and SUi.j.al
"D'ArlnKnan." .with Orrln JonnSnlSr!
"I1H Hcienfter," a Kejslono comedy UM
PALACn All week, "The Spider." wii'k r."?B
Ino Frederick, a Knrnou Player nlmojffii'l
Su0aTrororBra Frederick i i.w'BVf
STOCK. 4
............. .....- ..... . . i
A.iiK.un;Afl--ino ipuow Ticket" Ti,. , mJ
vino player In a thrllllnir melodrama at iffivl
KNicKnnnocKTin
TinnoCKTin "The Trail of th. t -1
Pino." Tho Knlckerkww.'yi?1
Fox. Jr.'a popular play. " ti
pome
John
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S Mclntyre and Heath, Homer n ,'.:
ron nnti mnrnurriin neoier. In (,m..T.!!X
Itnlph Dunbar's Mnriland Jml iK5S ft
Palfrey Hall nnd Drown. Orth 1 and tES"'1
"Skcet" anllagher nnd Irene 1 Mariln. "J
CrtAND "In tho Orchnnl." Marshall' lu.l'S
comory. Ixiney Haskell WallnS , n2f.i.f'S
ley Haskell Walton Drotnn7ii J
nnd VnnSlchlen. Learnier' "Ji-I
n Hnnrtlcapiiert Olrli." j iS-1
uccr, west n
uLuni. .in) iiiiiinicnpncu tJIrli" 1
-T.fr Trrt 1 .n .(.. eiLr'rl. J.
rrance and Howland. Paul and Edith WifS
ren, nuncnlo La U nnc. lteddKriM .!
orjnt. 1 10 nmiBhcrHo and Francu TlVEJ
...... ...-. ... w, ,,,u oiuo nrrMt"
11 iji inn vinn ou.i.. n
"Tho Hocond.storv Alnn.
ndN the oJtKfl
nichnrris.
IIUItLUSQirE,
DUMONT'H-Diinionfs Minstrels In burton,
of matters of current Interest. uu"!i
CENTRAL
Chestnut St. Op. Housed"11;
THE NORTH AMERICAN'S 1
GERMAN WAR PICTURES 1
WEST 1'JHMIlKI.rniA Jj
GRAND -u nni1 MARKET STS.
WM. FOX PRESENTS i
THEDA BARA in
"THE GALLEY SLAVE"
'-'.
OVERBROOK 03D &.
i-DNA GOODRICH in
"ARMSTRONGS WIFE"-. Paramount
ALSO "tiRAiT," No. 0.
fiARnFN MO LANSDOW.VB AVI
. , MAT., 2. EVO., tiHf
MARY NASH in 4
"THE UNBROKEN ROAD" '&
EUREKA 40T" AND I
r, .7.. . . MARKET STBEEMl
iR'ANULE PLAYS-DOIIOTIIV nrnil ..ii
uwkn MOSn(?B!n Jordan 1. a Ilirt B.IK4
.' r W. STONE Tit I A NO LE- 'iff
---l. ' fliV "". llltjJAIIWAV STARS'1
IMPFRIAI TI com buS
.wi aiicauc Walnut Strnll
MURIFT. ruTPiruci. jSi
---- A 4WVib 111
"A CIRCUS ROMANCE"
, NORTH
-"-Vtf
Broad Street Casin6 B?tfiDRI?"i
MATINEE SiSO '
EVENINOSTrin AND S
EDWIN STEVENS in
"IK ilAN INSIDE" CoBMlMa
fFNTT IDV ERIE AVE. ft MABJH
-"-"' "Wl MATINEE DAILT
"Love's Cross Roads," FeaturinS
MARIE EMPRESS. 5 Acts
SOUTH
PLAZA
DROAD AND PORTEJI
STitEEJI
"THE KING'S GAME"
Willi PEARI, WHITE. SHELDON LEWIS
tvi us iiAi.r.t'auie uoid itooster rwj.i
NOItTIIWEST
Susquehanna TI8uaSuiH-AWl
MIGNON ANDERSON in
"The Mill on Uie Floss," 5 panij
NOIITIIEAST
STRAND 12TI1 AND 0IRARD iT1
MARQUER1TB FISCHER in ''LonMOMJ
Hearts." B.nart aoeclal rnasterploturt. m
CHARLES CHAPLIN In a. !(-reI tfmtM
comedy. OltortS
KENSINGTON
JUMBU '"""aiRARD iTBtfll
t w w m . k. inniMim Did A 3T
THE SECRET AUtwr'
"A SEPTEMIfER MOURN1NO"
' V WllU rAMI."
Weeldy Programs
Appear Every Monday In
Motion Picture Chart
LAFAYETTE 29M KB,S
Molly Mclntyre in
"Her Great Hour"
Cnminr Man.. Tues. & Wed
"THE BATTLE CRY
m
OF PEACE"
. jic tj 'an -ik
II Is. XI !4iWi
-9S ,r5JiiiW "'
MPU
4
AU DKMTM