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DMCKIFTIOy TERMS
r aarrlr. ,ht .ceate rr weefc. By mall.
-) m ruiiaoeifihi, mm brt
aan.MeUr M rwtttlmt, on month, twenty.
aefiiar ati fMr. ltir 6alle.r. All mlt
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so at tbs rmumrmt roirornci ii
ssooi-o-otjia ltub uirraa.
Will AVBRAQB NET PAID DAILT CTJU
OOLATION OP THE BVBN1NO LEDdER
SX)R 8EPTHMBJEB WAS 1II.MJ
rUtadeleWa. TkanJtf, October It, 111,
Trma frttnJthlp'i lawt arm by thlt ruU
exprtit
Watcoma the coming, tpotd tha parting
fil, omr,
As we looked over the market re
ports yesterday wo could find no record
ef ft drop In anything but the tempera-turn.
The Mexican Joint Commission nan
arrived at a "common understanding,"
but what is needed in Mexico Is an un
common one.
No wonder milk Is high when they
sell a cow for 16150 In Now England.
It some one would Ond a way to Ret milk
from fllwors tho babies would not hare
to co supperless to bed.
The soldier who has been made
premier of Japan assures us that ho does
not bite. Ho won't close the Chlneso door,
because, he says, "non possumus," which
Is Latin for "wo can't." lie may be play,
lne 'possum at that.
Mr. Hughes did not need to deny the
charge that he had been making agree
ments with Germans as to what he
would do when ho became President.
His record has placed, him as a man
who docs not make deals with any one;
The Civil Henrico Reform League
wants to know whether the Vice Presi
dent calls It "snivel service." Here Is
Tom Marshall's opportunity to distinguish
himself "by saying Just what he thinks,
and win tho applause of every spoils
man regardless of parties.
There has been a lot of fun In the
Democratlo press because Mr. Hughes
called himself a "100 per cent candidate"
Tho assumption is that followers of the
New Freodom like a man to hit soft. Mr.
Wilson, it seems, Is only a twenty per
cent candidate. Four-fifths of the rail
road men are outside the favored Broth
erhoods and they have formed tho Em
ployes' Eighty Per Cent Movement to
wrest from Congress an extension of
wage-Increase legislation.
To checker or not to checker, that's
the question agitating tho Mtllbourne
firemen. WhoHier 'tis better to play the
game on Sundays In the flrehouse and
dare the anger of tho Burgess or to
submit and feel the gibes and stings of
outrageous neighbors, ahl there's the
rub. The order of the Burgess Is said
to bo based on an old blue law, but It
Is so long since the blue law's wore passed
rthat most of us had concluded that ex
posure to the bright light of liberty had
faded them Into an Invisible white. Many
worse things can bo dono In a flrehouse
on Sunday than playing checkers. We
Bather from tho reports from the Hold
ef conflict that tho firemen hold that
checkers have the sanction of society and
. the right to play Is not arbitrable.
The failure of Germany to con-
tJnue sinking British-merchantmen caused
drop of- war risk Insurance to four per
cent from tho five per cent that was
v ,4ueted In the panicky hours of Monday.
Bho British ships which load and clear,
bwt await developments beforo sailing, are
sot so eager for tho gamble as the Insur
anee men. Tho latter, betting at odds of
twenty-four to one, may feel reasonably
lire that twenty-four out of twenty-five
hips will get to Bngland safely. But the
thing has a different look from the other
Ide. Eaoh ship sunk is a tragedy to
ngjand, because each cargo la meant to
,ll seme great need not to be expreseed
tn Urms of money. The brokers see the
Mercantile fleet as a lump sum In a bank
la whloh twenty-four clerks art honest
and only one a Otl-Jf,
JBrwtaikL threh Premier Asqulth,
jutts a ellneher to the es4a! that peace
far In tba air, and the hint ef a compro
cbsm, whloh have been debated ver since
AKUMuaaor uerara deeMed to vilt
Astatic at last vanish In thin air. The
' . mman vfmtnmr n. pan move closes to
ft , tat disadvantage of Germany, for while
fey mm arni ttovemmeflt. Hd mt author-
rat; a. preiMttatloa of Urms, It permitted
:?. vJ snassstUix of Its rad4Baa tn An u
af lta eensof ,, Baoh suooeessng
o peaoe rumors ww beea tte In
". tsBfrHn.whUft France and Engtead
wtw chssra 'VarUamt heam '"a
ceaarisua, mabotwrin- .
m imtwakaWe,, aad
aat th MUeei
mm m
sfejaj air smjm vatal
". m m mammmmg ajaaa
mmmrOmit UmAiUwam uunitiu
Sh mtmajaawr asawmt ai at
MiMlia imit
aaaaammsmmaamam
ataai osiiiiiiHIso
of looal .Uwyera,
r Hrr Mi a. Johnson, to work far
of Jtd Emory A- WalUng
OMnrt mjfJM 10 m
KMWMN)bV
aAsaaMaaiBaaBlBBaaaBSatk.JBRBBlBh al ajjagat b -alalakMakjaHaadgaiaBBsaJkk aak A. mM aWHM Jt.
tea wtQ be aatiotiiKiil m other part of
tho eHato to advance the Interests f
Jad WaltliHr. tho Judge now H on
the bench, having been appointed by the
Governor to All a vacancy. His record In
tho Common Pleas Court for seventeen
years hi not aurpassed by that of any
other Judicial officer in the State. He
ought to be supported on election day by
all voter, whatever their party affilia
tions, who are Interested In honest and
fair-minded Interpretation of the law.
IS THIS A PEACE-AT-ANY-PRICE
COUNTRY?
TEMOCRATlC nawspapers, campaign
speakers and writers of campaign
literature, following the leadof tho Pres
ident, are charging that Republican suc
cess means war.
Mr. Wilson, In his speech to the Toung
Men's Democratlo Cluba, said, "There la
only one choice as against peace and that
Is war," and he did his best .to convince
his hearers that the policy which his Ad
ministration has pursued could not havo
been changed without precipitating war.'
His conclusion, therefore, was that If
the Republicans are put In power they
must continue to do as he has done or
tight.
This la the cheapest kind of pettifog
ging logic. In the first place the premises
are unsound. Wo have not been at peace
with Mexico and we are not now at peace.
We invaded tho country with an armed
force and fought a pitched battlo, killing
scores of Mexicans and suffering losses
ourselves. We havo an armed force in
Mexico now and are Just withdrawing
from the border a hundred thousand mili
tiamen sent there to prevent an armed
Invasion of our territory.
The Republican answer to Democratlo
mouthlnga about Mexico It has been
made by Mr. Hughes a score of times
Is that If the Administration had observed
the principles of International law from
the beginning no conditions would have
arisen to excuse or provoke such war as
we have waged on that country. The kind
of President Mexico Is to havo Is for
Mexico to decide In her own way. All
wo need to know Is whether he Is backed
by power enough to perform tho ordi
nary functions of government.
The Republican position on tho Euro
pean war, explained by Mr. Hughes time
after time, Is that It we had pursued a
firm and consistent policy of Insisting
on respect for American right to the pro
tection of life and property wo should
not have been brought to the brink of
war. We have the authority of Mr. Wil
son himself that we wero liable last win
ter to be drawn into the conflict any day.
By his own admission tho course of
events carried us so close to war that
he had to leave Washington to urge tho
country to uso Its Influence with Con
gress to do something to prepare us for
the Imminent breaking out of hostilities.
As a matter of fact, by the record and
by their own admissions, the country Is
In greater danger of war through a con
tinuance of the Democrats In power than
through Republican success; that Is, un
less the Democracy Is committed Irrev
ocably to peace at any price.
There Is no mistaking the purpose
behind the words of Mr. Hughes In the
Metropolitan Opera House Monday night,
when he said:
We all desire peace, but we desire
peace to be honorably maintained by
correct policies, by firm Insistence on
known rights, by deserving and holding
the esteem of the world. We have not
been kept out of war; we have not en
forced our rights; we have sacrificed
our honor.
Tho Republican pary Is the party of
peace, that peace which Is walled In and
buttressed and bombproofed by adequate
preparedness tp protect and defend the
national rights. It believes with Thomas
Jefferson, on whom the modern Democ
racy has turned Its back, that "whatever
enables us to go to war secures our
peace." Mr. Wilson's policy or events
over which his policy was powerless took
us to the brink of war last winter, and
Its splnelessness Is largely responslblo
for the presence on this sldo of the ocean
of a German submarine, whose activities
are liable any day to bring about a sit
uation which cannot be tolerated If we
would maintain our self-respect as a
nation.
Nobody wants war, but what Is Mr.
Wllon going to do If Germany treats
as though they had not been made our
emphatic protests against frlghtfulness
In submarine warfare and our declara
tions that wo shall omit no" word or deed
to make our protests effective?
LET THE DIRT FLY
THE publlo statement of A. Merrltt
Tavlor to the effect thnf (ho nn.n.ii.
contract proposed by the Mayor Is In
substantial accord wlfh the co-operative
agreement of 1914 Is Intensely gratifying
to the great body of cltisena who for so
long a time have devoted their efforts to
the achievement of rapid transit. The
ptiblie la quite ready to aeeept Mr. Tay
lor's eeneluslona and his assurance that
ths, rights of the city are properly pro
teeted. "Wo ) not profess to understand the
Mayer's attitude, staaa only a few ejaya
aha he seemed to be to grave doubt aa to
the xWtfnoe of any 1814 agreement, al
tfcMWNhJs pre eontraat la based
sasnHHr 'ow Ma agreement. We do
et parttoulaHy by wfeat prooeaa of
reaaewar he mm to t poeUtya he ww
oooupi, W w d wish to congratulate
Mm net heartily on his present stand,
and thai newaprwUl support him vlg-
u Mr wiioie-baarted efforts be
to M the thia tiwetm to a
Tom Daly's Column
McArenl Ballads
LXIV
MR, HAIL, COLOKB'
Irtth, An plaice, Dootchman, Jev,
IVol'sa tnolfer wtetha vout
Why vou no keep hofolov,
Wave da flag an' thout "nooraiTf '
Whu vou laugh an' iecenk pour eye
Wen da beco parade go byt
Ain't vou oUtd for anytheeng
Wen da leetta cJieeldren teengt
JAka me vou oughta be
alad far granda liberty
Dat ice all are gattln' from
Hall Oolomb'.
Can eet be you are to domb
You don't know dee 'Hall ColomVt
He ee'$ Dago tallorman "
Dat teat ftrtt to find dee Ian'.
Poor he tea, but com' ravJolce,
Takf vour hat off, leeft your voice,
Maka prayer of thank bayeause
Dere' no EcmlgratloLacs,
Dere'a no Elllt Itland to'en
Wecth Hee ragged tallormen
Ftrit to deeia Ian' ee com'
Hall Oolomb'.
BEFORE us Is a beautifully colored
post card labeled "Paris Vue Generale."
It la from our own Henri Baxln, whose
chapeau always bid his bare dome when
he sat at work In this office. He says,
writing from Parts under date of Sep
tember 22:
I remember with a tmfle your pub
licly noticing me with my hat oft for
the first time. I have It very much
off now. There Is so much that Is
wonderful and beautiful, that touches
the heart with pride, to salut).
Ahl cher ami Henri, most of the won
derful and the beautiful In the residuum
that Clio's alemblo shall finally evtolve
from all theso terrible days her records
must credit to tho glory of France.
BVBB
'Tt true, In Hit
Columbu tailed the ocean blue,
But If Oolumbu lived today
He'd have to come tome other icay.
F. B.
Millennial Menus
These meals will be served every, day
In Caledonian neighborhoods:
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal
Scones Buttermlk
DINNER
Oatmeal
Parrltch Hagpjts
Iltimln' Mslr Oatmeal
Swtta Malr Parrltch Soones
SUPPER
Qcones
Malr Par-r-r-rltch Haggle
Oatmeal .
Nappy
Otva m tha cttyl
Th notiy buatle ot tha traat thoroushfaraa,
Thq maer hurrying throng-a.
Tha bulldlnca Ilka tall aatawara axalnat tha
Icy,
Tha lurid slow of aunxet on tha rtrar,
Tha srern, airft-amallln parka,
Where many children atnn and play
Tha paverm-nta aultry. odoroua,
The rllUerlnir lltrhta at duak alpnr tha arenuea.
The llvlna thunder of the multitude
The nant and slow of lire
I,lfo, ceaaelena, multicolored, ehanalnr,
Vera llbrlat, In New Tork Evening- Sun.
But, toy, have you thought of thedangert
Won't Ufa have to tcramble and hustle
To hope to be much of a "changer"
WKa only one pant and a buttlct
ofvav
Nit!--- NS
:r-M
AaatfaW-
POETRY, a magazine of verse, pub
lished In Chicago and edited by Harriet
Monroe, sends us a circular letter, solicit
ing renewal of our subscription and say
ing, among other things:
Wa are aura that at leaat you have never read
a alnale number without belns obliged to think,
and lan't that aomethlnsT
It .surely Is, and It would be something
else again If we were nblo to express the
thoughts aroused In us as brightly and
as llmpldly as the Rev. Samuel McChord
Crothers does In his essay upon "The
Grcgarlousness of the Minor Poets," In
the current Atlantlo Monthly:
The new poet Is at his best before ha
has been sophisticated by too much
Intercourse with men of his own craft
It Is a sad day for the new poet
when he hears the call of his kind and
becomes conscious that he has a duty
to perform for his fellow poets in ex
plaining and defending their Innova
tions. e a e
I once had a lesson which I took to
heart I had two friends, both of whom
happened to be blind. It unluckily oc
curred to me that It would bo a pleas
ure to thera to be made acquainted.
But when I suggested this to one of
them he drew himself up with dignity
and said, "I decline to make acquaint
ances on the basis of my Infirmity." I
think of this when I see the attempts
to bring together poets on the ground
of what seem to the prosato mind com
mon Interests and conditions.
The poetry society which seeks to
bring the songsters together In one cage
at stated Intervals Is aa tuneful as the
aviary at the zoo. The nightingale
perches aloof.
In a spirit of self-abasement, there
fore, wo shall renew our subscription to
Poetry, a Magazine of Verso.
IT SEEMS a certain Mr. Wlldbeck, an
artist, who has a house among the sand
dunes of Beach Haven, recently enter
tained 'a week-end party. There ap
pears to have been some haste In tho
departure of the guests at least enough
to havo caused three and one-half persons
to forget their pajamas and to have given
birth tn the host's mind to this Idea,
which should be not without Interest to
others who are In the habit of giving
week-end parties:
Dear I
lneloaed. And photoaraphlo exhibit ot
apparel wblcb. waa round at Houaa
uciooer J,
irlnx
Houaa Monday,
j. ., 1 1 j .I MgaaM 'rry"7 aaaa ' r -T1' t aa
f IF HJm'-BrfVpsjHBjsJjBCj2w
Tbeaa artloU are now In tar poaaeaatsa and
01 IBem batons to you. pleaae put your
If i
iay
mark oo your
te sa km i
Tow
irUeuUr property and return It
m do Ike teat.
'ours vary, traur, a4c.
Here's a couplet, or hear a couplet,
authorship unknown, written to dsaerlba
the shlldren at a parly;
"gome had snub noses and aoma had
And they all had rtMtM around their ab
domea. G. L,
Joseph Paaata ImHfc. iwanty-twa months
M. east at Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Smith, re
Minx at HI .Worth mew street, had a
vajaaMCmajia eaoaje from lata!, at uot asttons
eeUaarp ate
AND THEN "DING, DING!"
COLUMBUS DEAD AND TURNED TO DUST
Still Provokes Controversy Amonjf Antiquarians Santo Domingo
and Seville Each Claims the Honor of Guarding His
Bones Dispute Began in 1877 .
1. The eipreiolon
i. wh':Fi
3, Thle la Celnmhua Day,
4. AVhnt , ! . meant by
urn!,-"
O,
erli
insn'a 11 I.. .... S
JJ.P0ilf Thomaa Matt OeborneT
. "hat la tha .principle of the iurblm
v, nn-i wn me name or ine srrat
10. what la a elearlnc hauler
Utt
nBitf.
A IHrrarr batkt om wh
By JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS
rnilE wealth of fact given to tho world
-by Christopher Columbus Is oxcecded
only by tho plothora of doubt which he
left to posterity.
Somo say that his father was an honest,
Industrious sheepcomber, others that this
paternal parent waa an Itinerant peddler,
a vagrant, a cheat nnd a Juggler. We
were taught In school that Christopher
was a genius far ahead of his Ume, whose
superhuman perspicuity penetrated the
secrets of physics and geography. But
his fellow-Italian, Ccsare Lombroso, tho
most famous anthropologist of modern
times, branded him as a lunatic, who suf
fered from congenital paranoia, fixed Ideas
and religious Illusions, who showed pro
nounced stigmata of degeneration; a
"liar and boaster," who waa "glvon to
cruelty," a "profound Ignoramus," whose
"overwhelming conceit" caused him "to
draw comparisons between himself nnd
the Saviour," to announce himself as the
Lord's representative under divine com
mission to discover David's treasure and
with those sinews of war recover tho Holy
Sepulchre, then rebuild tho Temple at
Jerusalem. s
The deepest of tho many mysteries that
veil this remarkable man rotate to the
final resting place, ot his bones. Onco
when their profanation was threatened,
they wero hidden away so very carefully
that no one has since been able to locato
them exactly. It was all on account of
that bold rover of the seas, BIr Francis
Drake, that they got mislaid. When he
came sweeping down upon Santo Domin
go, In whose cathedral they lay, the arch
bishop of that city ordered that all of tho
tombs be covered with earth. Those wero
days of ease and Indolence and no one
troubled himself about uncovering Co
lumbus's tomb until after the last ono
who knew the secret of Its location had
sought his own final resting place.
So the remains of the discoverer re
mained forgotten untlj Spain ceded Santo
Domingo to France. Then the Duk,of
Veragua, a descendant of Columbus, sent
to the cathedral for his Illustrious an
cestor's ashes. After considerable search
ing about among musty tombs, a small
vault was opened and some pieces of bone
and dust found Inside were placed In n
case of gold and load. A High Mass was
said over them and they Were trans
ferred to the Cathedral of Havana that
they might still repose on Spanish soil.
No one doubted that these transplanted re
mains wero those of Columbus unUl 1877,
when, In the course of -repairs back at
their 'former resting place, the old Santo
Domingo Cathedral, -a- vault was opened
In the space adjoining that from which
they had been taken by the Spaniards,
eighty-one years before.
The new archbishop, poking his arm
into the. dark, moldy hole and finding
there a well-preserved .leaden case, sum
moned the President and Cabinet of Santo
Domingo, as well aa all of the other local
dignitaries and foreign consuls. In their
presence he had tha leaden, casket re
moved and Inside were. 'discovered dust,
human bones and a bullet of lead, while'
upon the. casket were found certain let
ters, Interpreted as abbreviations ar
ranged to denote that Christopher Colum
bus and no other lay within. Bo It waa
Immediately announced that the remains
taken to Havana In 17 M had not been
those of Christopher, but of Diego Colum
hue, and that the great admiral's bones
had, after all, remain m Ranto Domin
go", lr. conformity wfm Ma deathbed re-
Vhoro Immediately arose an Internation
al hubbub, tho $tp9.urm aoowing tho
aurajgwetiirni aad othv' mgnlUrlos of tho
'im3k
16TH S
, its:
fraud," and the archbishop replying with
great heat that ho could prove his claims.
Next came a flood of pamphlets, and
writers have not yet finished arguing the
mooted question.
Tourists through the West Indies saw
two separate tombs of Columbus, one In
Havana and ono In Santo Domingo, un
til the evacuation ot Havana, In 1898,
when our authorities allowed the Span-
lards to. take their alleged bones of the
discoverer to Seville. So pilgrims must
now go to both 'Seville and Santo Domin
go before being sure that they have vis
ited the hallowed spot where lies burled
the discoverer of America, .
(Copyrltht)
What Do You Know?
Ouerte ot antral (ntrrrit mill te aaeuere
thl column. Ten ourilloiii, tht aneioere la
which every well-tiiormed person nourf knew,
ore aifccd dally.
QUIZ
eiprein on "Uklnr.the. etnrap" has a
ry, alninle erlaln. What la It?
tie it fetl.hT
What la celebrated
tha "Camden tab
What, are, tha tvrelra Ian eat fltatta In tha
I nlon. tn point of ponulntlonr
joe wora --mcemtrianr- la taken Irom
gemlneT
ecretary
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz
renVnlteet uard to. make nrna out af oolite
Then theaa vera In irneral nee, and there
AM mn h.mwI
onio
uoirtni a, real word ar Di-lnelale af be.
havlor or opinion, the ue of or Inability
W !b,tn. btrmya enera'iarty, nation
nlllr. ete.t alaa. an aU-faehloned and ten
erallr abandoned doctrine one held ee
a ..Li- .. . .
!.rui mmw BimcK a neniral Ttuel whan
it la earning contraband of war to the
8. Vnl
mailer for pay,.riardleea ot
or the ane or. hi work,
ilearrned bread i leaven la tl
added to dooin to produca f
rrlnda eat written
wrltt.
plnlo
deaveneat
.rraet.
ittr
hit opinions
the obataoto
iern.enn.iii
bread U bread wfthooi
"f.rj?1!,.Urnk!,Jnd?n,'.1P,d " W" '
7. Bhylock. In the roort arena In The Mer.
"luaSwaff ' " A DnW
a .wedie-ahaped
ins
s. rn
f the eon dUll
a nxea
nriDi
v.. ssjsj".'"rir.i" jf.v in
"Mleelnr link", according to the etalotlon-
nor man. inii
l,rT.l,..i.-.i ""'"."?
u.milm. miilA .V- ...1" lr.Hra la
10. "Cutllna malani aldlnV nuaalLr lane
profile among ahareholilMe. tf
Salarypf Justices
C. I Ij. The salary of the Chief Justice
of the United States la 115,000 and of the
Associate Justices 114,500 each. Theau
thor of tho poem In which occurs the line,
"Sunset and evening star," waa Tennyson
and the title of the'poera la "Crosslna- tha
Bar,"
Mr. Hughes's Address '
. 9" MC7Mr- "Ua'hes's addreaa la tha Hotel
Astor, Jfew York olty. The Hepubllcan
camps gn manager Is William R. WlUeox.
"publican Campaign Headruartera. New
Cadet Brigade
CONSTANT READER. The National
Guard of Pamiaylvaala has no eadet brlg-
George B. McCIoIUh
J, B. R. Qeorge Brlnton Madallan wan
born in Dresden, Haxr. wherTfcta wria"
were on a vtalt, Novembw u, msvS
was Mayor of New York eKy from JaauaVv
I.IJOS. to Deoember ii. waa ii2SS2
Wllaoa'a mother 'was , born la amglaaeL
I amaao Ooaaaoaw CaUaaaabaal at bolna tka
ajaMfftftmOMav 'MrOMI '4 mcmmgfl - !
f j )
Che-taut St ,
Ckmra HettM
Mm
LASTWJ1JBK
MARKET-
11:13 A. M. TO HUB P. it. 10c,
BTANCET CONCE11T
onCHESTRA.
But Theattr
Orchtra Antnohert
OVEnTUItB
"Sybil" JacoM
Select lone During
, Thotoplay
"Qatr da Luna,"
... . . Thome
"Andante Contlblle."
... .. Teehalkowaky
"Au Matin" ..Uodard
Ilarmond Overture."
Thomas
25fl. 83e
VIVIAN
MARTIN
IN FIRST
TOESENTATIOV
HER
FATHER'S
SON
"DATA TTt 1!a Market St lOe. SOo
i LLiiOJcLi Pauline Frederick
in "ASHES OF EMBERS"
A "P"1 A TiT A CHESTNUT Below 1STH
Xi.XvV-AUlA 10 A. M. to litis P. M.
LAST TIIREB OATS
E. H. SOTHERN
InPhn.,.pr,t "THE CHATTEL"
CAST INCLUDES PEOOT IITLAND
TTi J. -. MATtKET ABOVE 9TH
Victoria fimfirasii
"DIANE OF THE FOLLIES"
Added, Kejetone Comedy, "French Milliner"
ALL NEXT WEEK
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "MANHATTAN MADNESS''
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
Saturday Afternoon, October 21, at 1-30
PADEREWSKI
Tlcketa now on Sale at lUppe'a.lllsCheatnutSt.
II. tl.SO. 12. 12.80. Hoxea 113 and tit
Walnut Mats. ", 25, 50c
"THENATORArLAW789
Nait Week "Brlnalnr, Up Father In Politico"
Regent
MAIIKET DELOW ltTH
a At Al. ID IIIIQ PlI.
NANCE O'NEIL
"THE IRON WOMAN1
In. vi.Vin0J'Ji"r "' 'r Wonderplay
J
Knickerbocker &Sx 2i Sfe
"THE PATH OF FOLLY"
WHAT TiftX DBMOC1UT8 Dm
To rM or of rN Jfreiiliia ttltt,,.
rantlen "Ineenalatmt awuii STS. v"
letter from Mr. John J. Plerai-.1 !?ti
nele ernuM take h ll. . '.
It,- ut.Ow.t tu winU KA ... ..lw '
Ai-nttv Vane Ma m.. ute I
U..l Ur ritann .. - ...w(r
in Ihe matter after he reecZJ ?
proteat of the Socialist party, baTaLe
by the American Federation o tIZ?
here and there Is a pacifist. TtuTawJ
hare been, are and always wllLkT,
to capitalist wars, and It Mr. tJ.;
well posted he would undoubtdi
that tha Socialists of rhir. " '.
and fooled Into war and now is v J
ln war with all their nerfr--that iTl
ones who ara not In the trench. n '
WILLIAM KAMrna.
Philadelphia, October 10. uwr0. ,
nUGHES HAS ANSWERED '
To Bdllor o tho Kvmlnj eW.
sir i ran 10 sea in Mr. ir-v.
marks Monday evenlna; any antweratl
?: ,;: r. .;." " :n .,n "w i
Ul iuuim., uiiiiivvii. DIIII right V
to criticise the worklncs ot ypw
or business without belnc able i L.
explain to you where the diftiwZ
ond what remedy should be apoilai"
chanse tha conditions? I eont.njiTrT.
principle appllea to forernment boil
Phllaelnhla. OMa,. 1ft' ' PA0UXi3
Answers to all the questions eu
tWM.av. ..a ..w -aywM.va aKl iT, Hft
bui.or oi iiiq Caivsnipfo JUhdoir,
AND EVERYTHING ELSE
And after the price ot bread ta ui.u
why not retulato. by law. th. JTT
shoes and sngarT Los Ancales Exprtea.
Metropolitan
First Time Sat., Oct 14
Scats Now on Salo at
Met. Opera Houaa (open until
0:10 P. It.): Downtown ofrtce,
1108 Cheatnnt 8L (Werraann'a),
and Branch Box OHcee.
ClIARLKS DILLINQHAM Preieutt
new TTTPPfiT.PfiTVrm oroai
toiik "" - viU ixnri
in "HIP, HIP HOORAY
oiarea uj- iu jta uuiiisaiUQ
0Ply
H0U
T
SOUSA
and ma
BAND
NAT WILLS
'Tha Happy Hobo"
CHARLOTTE inflfll
and -M.rr.lou. I WUV
ICE BALLET
CHAS. T. ALD
'Soma DetecUrt'
MalHn, Bart & Mallla Boganny Tr
Lou Anrer: Tha Amarantha; Soltl
Lei1la--Clsh. Beth Smaller, Howard
Harnr Weetford. Leonora Slmoneon.
Haner. Harry Orlffltha, Nellie Doner; Thoe, 1
nernolda. Dlppr mere ana Hundreds ot (
Dally Mate. Tsf 0Rflt- ft Ngtl. tA,
Except Sat. . 50o to I1M .
T VDTfl TONIGHT AT 8:15
u x avavj nno. mat. SATtmnAT. i
TUB ENTIinALLINQ MUSICAL PUT
CLI'FTON CRAWF0R
,in "Her Soldier Boy"
With u. Brilliant Caat of Slnren
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS
MAROAnCT ROMAINH
A TRULY WONDCnyUL HITl
jti-LxuLnrm. tonight, b :ib. boo to r
The Most Wonderful Play tn Amerka
EXPERIENGJ
b. r.
Keith's
TUEATEU
Brlmral of Mnekt.
and nurnrtasaf
DAISY JEAN
CICCOLiNT n
Iaabell D'Armand a
narry Cooper ft Co.; Stiili Rempet a
uiner Jeaxure. (
Today at S, 25o fc E0e. Tonlaht at 8. tit ta I
World's Series Returns n"'4 'i3
1819-17
Boston
Symphony
Orchestra
Dr. Karl Muck.
lnaucior
ACADEMT OB- MUSIC ,.MUi n
Jan, 1. J bW 12. Siar.al
eubuisia
ricsunn arte
Gabrilowitach
Kreisler Mil
Season Bale NOW, at H
ii iv unesmui l v
fe.i
Prtcea. t. 17.80. 15. 13. BO. Boxea. 179. t:
Globe Theater "iSSSA,
U1UUC VJ.VDBVILLB ContSiie!
lOo 1 no 22a 3&
11 A. M. to 11 P. U. ,
"THE BANKS
HALF MILLIONS"
BIXLET A LERNEnj Others.
rr, Vtte, MARKET Below MT
JlUaa 1VC70 Dally. SH5,
" Evas.. 7 i Oj 10,
A TA V nTTrTTa TOU'LL
XXtlXXX JXJJK SCR
GARRICK Holiday Mat. To
"Ltat a Nlshta. Loot Matinee SeturJir,'1
nVtn UMlnnln-F lllnrtc m.
xuc iiuuoc'UA ujaoo MARltl
NEXT WEEK SKATS TODAT
A. H. WOODS Preaanta
Jane Cowl in Common' CI
TrORIlFST Limited Encasement
PUXVlVLiOl ng,f g!lB MUl w4,oi
ln
Mu
J Co
BROAD Pop. Mat. Today
MARIE TEMPEST
lfliJESSS' A Ladv's N
with W. ORAHAM BROWNE and H'T.
Best Beau Sl.&o at Holiday Mil. tw
JUUA SANDERSON
DONALD BRIAN
JOSEPH CAWTIIORN
the 0"
Musical O i
comedy
WHJJAM FOX Presents
A DAUGHTER
, . OF THE GODS
i The Picture Beautiful
with ANlvnBTTE KELLERMANN
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUJ
SSUanc TUESDAY EVE., OCTOBER
AND TWICE-DAILY THEREAFTJE3R
PRICES, MATS., EXCEPT SAT,
LoVw Floor. ,..,-. ... . . .soc, 7Sc
1st "Bakony..,........Me, 78c
2d Betfejoay.r,. l.Ve.aV..'. .,.aSe
NIGHTS AND SAT. MAl
.Lowajr KtKW, . . . ... .71
ltrBloiiy..;
M BalMiiy,,.
,i.
;3Bs NOW
mw r;vyv
i" T r I mMiiim3m' .,,ZmM -MmM, , f