EVENING LftD0EE-l?HItt)ELPHlA, TUEaDAlV OCTOBER :.. 1&16 19 fgBt. imager PCTM.fC LTOCPt CQMTAkt tO .."Jy WtywKh. Wat PrHilnkl Mm JtWTtmlAli OADl Crata M. K. CtTW, QrtlnMB. to. B? - rA .s .Bailor th WJt tr Wl vw nntiniiiiiii I II ' I "l ".II lHl Oil ! ! jtSTM ft MArVry.,,irl Bmtnr Mntr VbltHM ll t tVKHO mt)Wiaw nquara, kin ItallAlnff. niiaatipnia. tnn Ct-rru.. llroad on J t,Mntnul 8trt HiTin Crrr .11 , rT-ltio DilMin mv loan.,,.,.,,,,,, 300 Mtrorolltrt sowir Mnoif, .... .. ... ......azo Kurd nuiMin T. Lovi. ,.,,, .409 oJolw-mocraf HulMInc Cnicioo.. ,...,..... 1703 TrlliuH Uulldlns NKW8 BUREAUS WtnMri HtarJn..,,..... . ntfct nulldlns Sir Yo PCHHII., Th Ttmtt llulldlnr Vwun flntntc ,, ,.v.... nrt rlitrtchtr lHi litp., . ..Marronl Haunt. 81m ml Pis miwcr. . m ill ni lunula U Grand BUBscniPTioN tetims By carrier, ill rnl rr k Br mall, mimM outld of I'hlrtlrhl. ept whr lamtKn mhiUu l rmulrad. on month, twntr thr dollar. All null n adranr. 'TICS Subacrlbtr within artitr thane! 1 ttiftaerlptron rmrabt in adanr f ' totic Subacrlbtr wlthlnr af ..- .-. .1. ... - ...... t mvwt r v mn aa wu a nw kuuitmi j ,MCt U TALTtUT KtVaTQitE. MAIM IW CZT Aitdrtu alt rnmmmilmtlaiK to 7ftntlii0 ,Lter, Jadfjvad'fHO flgwirr, rhilaattpM. trrncD it th rmuwcunu roarorrici a C0!tD-Ctll Will. UiTTB. THB AVERAGE NET TAID DAM.T CIR CULATION OP TIII9 EVENING LKDOEn FOR SEPTEMBER WAS lli,sl riuaiphii. T.tJir, orttr 11, iit. rVAsn I wat at horn I wat in a batter placet But travalart mutt ha content. Shahttpeare. The planting of tulip bulbs In the grounds of tho White Jtlouso by Mm. Wll on for Mrs. Hughes looks as If "The flowers that bloom In the spring; tra-la" havo something to do with the caso, after Jl. Steel car plant wrecked by Are ; 3000 Idle Headline. "Wo havo seen more than three thousand steel workers Idle wnen there hadn't been a (Ire In their plant tor months, but there was a low tariff law. If you want to know whether the labor voto can bo swung from one party to another by labor leaders ask your Re publican neighbor who Is a member of a labor union If he Intends to vote for Wilson. This form of argumentum ad homlnem Is moro convincing than any amount of mero campaign yawp. Unless the railroads had expected to make some material concessions In commutation rates, they would not have attempted to settle the Issue outside of court. Tho family ticket seems to be essentia If the suburbs are to develop as they should. Some means for Its res toratlon should be found. In any event, It will be greatly to the advantage of all concerned If tho final settlement Is by general consent. Statistician Cattell will have to get a now set of figures If lie doesn't want Detroit to get ahead of Philadelphia with Its record of a now building every fifty minutes. Of course, Mr. Cattell could complete that building In flvo minutes and weave lace curtains for It In six tenths of a second, to say nothing of pro viding hosiery for Its Inmates In half of tho time. Cattoll and Philadelphia are still a few laps nhead. The Mayor's address at tho Cham ber of Commerce luncheon sounded very much like tho sentiments ho was ac customed to express at this time a year ago, In tho heat of tho mayoralty cam paign. Ho promised then to havo but a slnge object in view, namely, the progress and prosperity of Philadelphia. Yesterday he doclared.that "tho welfare of Philadelphia, presont and future, de pends upon tho nblllty of the municipal administration to have and to hold tho confldenco of the people." That is to be wedded to the interests of the people, Ve agree with him, within limitations. Tho initiative and energy of Individuals, engaged in other work than government, Is the true measuro of progress. Dut bad administration of tho public inter ests can drive such enterprising citizens away, or discourage them in their pur suits, wherefore capable conduct of pub lic affairs is essential to the kind of prog ress that is worth while. A progressive people will not. In fact, tolerate any ether kind of administration. No fitter place for a statue of Henry Melcholr Muhlenberg could be found than tho new Tarkway, where It can be seen by the thousands who will use that splen did thoroughfare in the years to come. This man, born in Germany, who migrated to America to look after the destitute Lutherans in Pennsylvania in the mid ale of the eighteenth century, became one of tho most patriotic colonists when the break with OreatBrltain came. Jit 'was a fine type of the man who changed hie allegiance from his native country "to that of the country of his adoption. The qualifies of mind and heart that Mwde him Intensely American are mani fested by hundreds of thousands of citi mi of German descent who will vote for America and Americanism next week. He still ov Garmany aa the citizens of German stock jww here Jove the home of tlwir ancestors, but h understood his Auty to be Joyal t bit new eountry. There was no hyphen vote in Ms day because TtrtualJy all America was filled wHh a hyphenated eftlsenry. The city autlierl- 'ties are expeetja to grant porinUwtefl to Cermet tlie sUthe ef this great AwertoaH w that It can be dedicated when the Lutherans pompleto tfc eeteferatfon of fh luur hundredth siblvys'lhpfro thi'Pr stunt Itcformatlon'a ysar frons today. There is d &pTi ilUprWU'n it "Wall MMMt eart k knew.' abewi knew." Its IMBMMklll JMm of wHMl waraasMSAE CHiffcs as s mo MNHWR fkftt Soanciai asea aspect a eioer elaaO . in MM was a strong favorite. th odds fluctuated sharply in 6vn S40e prevailed in 1M4 , day, and the fight was too ht MM CWvelaad was L & ww". but M$ ftUWMM "Per the Democratic landslide year, the t44 were moderately on Cleveland, and wl deried in the ektefng week as s4gn of his eemfof vtetery Mereesed. It is sU that ryfi was fer a ehert-MiM the favorite in im, tmt after, his New York speech f Auguet 12 the oM turned against him three to one. .In the elections since then the results were never in doubt. It Is a popular error that the men who leave ,helr money with the brokers to be placed fix the odds. The broker is re sponslblo to his customer to pay bts, but if he thinks his customer's Judg ment l bad h can place tM money on the other side, or at more advanta geous odds. Conslstont hedging redus the odds equation to the ordinary affair of supply and demand. THE SITUATION milH world will not end late In the evening of November 7. The most Important problems In half a century will face America on the morning of November 8, no matter who is elected, and will continue to face us for four years, and doubtless for forty years more. We have been living for the five months of the campaign almost entirely on retrospect. Doth parties have been looking backward, the Democrats to de fend their record, tho ncpubllcnns to nt tack It. Prophecies have been mado by both sides, but they have been prophecies scon through the experiences of the past in tho light of general facts, rnther than prophecies based on tho actual present In tho light of the special facts that must guido the turn of affairs. Let us set out what tho lmmedlato future nctually threatens: First. A tightening of the strain upon tho b'ockaded Central Empires, result ing In a sharpening of the struggle bo tween tho slnklng-wlth-warnlng party nnd the slnklng-wlthout-warnlng party In Germany. Second. The possibility of war with Germany If the slnklng-wlthout-warnlng pnrty wins in the Reichstag and In gain ing the Kaiser's ear and the ensuing necessity of conducting tho first vital foreign war In our history since 1812. Third. If we are not drawn into the war, the reorganization of our Industry and trade to meet an unprecedented con dition not only in tho activoly bolllgerent European countries, but In Japan, China, Canada, India, South America, Scandi navia, Holland and Spain. How are the Democratlo and Repub lican parties equipped to meet these Issues? First. The Democratlo majority is not taken seriously by the slnklng-wlthout-warnlng party in Germany. Von Tlrpltz and his followers would like to crush "our Anglo-American enemies," as their leader expresses It They bollove that Mr. Bryan's assurances to Austria that our protests are not to be taken seriously express a peace-at-any-prlce spirit in this country. They believe America will fear to resent a pitiless submarine campaign to starve England by putting 200 tor pedoboats In the seas west of the British Isles, even though that fear deprive us of most of our commerce. Tho Republican party is .traditionally the party of able Secretaries of State who mako no statement that Is not backed up by action. John Hay, Elihu Root and Philander C Knox rank with the great American statesmen of the past Such leaders In this party have con demned tho foreign policy of the Dem ocrats as shifty and dangerous. Tho only answer to them is, "What will you do in our place?" The obvious rejoinder is that they could have no say in the Govern ment for four months and four days, during which time the situation will, per forco, change hourly, and that they can only vigorously urge the Administration to profit by their criticism to avoid fur ther abdications of American rights. Second. For the emergency of war the Democrats would offer to the country a President who told the country In De cember, 1914, that there was "no need to discuss" the national defense, assisted by Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels. The Republicans would offer a fearless Executive, a Secretary of War on the plane of Goethals and a Secretary of the Navy on tho plane of Admiral Flake. Third. For tho Industrial emergency the Democrats offer a Congress that would interpret tbn findings of the Tariff Board to suit the nonmanufacturlng sec tions of the country. Tho Republicans offer a Congress that would Interpret the findings of the Tariff Board to suit both the nonmanufacturlng and the manufacturing sections of the country. ELBCT WALDIIfG THB first duty of Pennsylvania voters, apart from the presidential issue, is to assure the election of Justice Walling to the (Mate Supreme Court In nearly a score ef years' service In the Common Pleas Courts his reeerd was flawless, and his apenWent to (he highest court in the Commonwealth was a logical ad. vapeement Ills opponent, whose nom fetation must be considered as something ef a stoke, to without Judicial expertesM etteh ait even a eHy w4UU aenulws. Mr, falling's hurt v4e k the iwyaHl sa Hnrr was aeeeeiaUd ilkt m wtilwir ef eriUetom against' JtieUee WaUlng. It U euBtieeea by seeaa te liave been ct by tellewera of A. UltoheH Palmer, NMter the impression that the aa-Comrra inen was the man named on the ballot. In any1 event, tbe State ksMB JveUet Walling as an honest aj4 Jfaftjl a. Mr Kaiaaer as aa Tom Daly's Column THB JOVHNET Yoh are to brave, to loyal and to true I You bring tuch tuntMne to the hut farewell When tome far duty call tn forth from you, What feart consume iour heart I can not tell; Yo mtno to know what pravert or tear dropt pour From your pent heart, when jou have doted the dqor. But thit I know: How long, how far 1 roam, Mil honor and mv babet are tafe with you And light and txceetnett shall illume our home; You are to brave, to truel You arc to brave, to loyal and to true, I thouUl be worte than craven did 1 fall To make the latt long Uti 1 had from you My knightly tword and thletd and triple mail. You cannot tee, through leaguet of space that par', If pattlon or if peaca be in my heart, But thit believe: How long, hoto far J roam, Whate'er my mind may plan or handt ' may do, ' I would be worthy to be welcomed home By you, to brave, to truel Our Bankwet Our bankwet will bo held positively on the evening of Wednesday, November 15, at a placo yet to be determined upon and the cost wilt bo $1 per plato. Precocious ACCOMPANYING a new pupil to a room In an uptown school was this card addressed to the teacher: "Florence Qulgley. Try out In 5B. Fin ished fifth grade at Nativity." I 1C Bowling along Jefferson avenue, St. Louts, In a luxurious taxi, wo took a hor rified eye pff the mounting rtgUter long enough to lamp this sign over a shop: "Mrs. L. Hatmaker, milliner." THE EVE OF Ahh BA1XTB 'Tit hard for modcrnt to belieib That thit wat once All-Uallowt' Eve. To thoaa who riot at your door It's "Holler-e'en" and nothing mure. Dear Tom Praise Ir due the considerate druggist on Eait Qlrard avenue for a serv ice to the suffering public. Observing that the telephone operator was cross at the world, he warned tho patrons: OPERATOR OUT OF ORDER USE OTHER BOOTH. There Is one savings bank In Philadel phia for every family In the city and 60,000 more to boot. TJIrard In P. L. Dear T. D. I note that you sometimes guess. riddles. What does Glrard mean by the above? I would like to find my bank and not worry about the odd ones over. H. It would seem, says C Y. P., that bombs, like poets, are not merely made. This, head and all, appeared In the Lynn (Mass.) Item. BIRTHS LONDON. Oct. 33. 1016 (10 BB I. it.) A hoi til afroplana appeared today ovar llarsate, on tha aoutbtaatcrn coaat of Enstand. and dropped three bomlii. Two peraona wera Injured, TOUNO MEN Wa have aeveral poaltlona for ambitious and ntarorlalnr younr men and bora ortr IB yarda. A iplendtd opportunity to learn stock aalea- mansulp of variety ot rooda In manufao- turlns and wnoleaala Ilnea. P. I,, claealfled ad. Good height for a stockroom boy, eh? What? H. A L. Bachelor Bereavement I love a slrl named Isabel. I love her and 1 love her welli tell. And to the world this truth T11EH1S la a alrl who Iaabel. COLONIAL CENT. Art Note W. C. S. reports this sign before some crude canvases displayed In a window at Fifty-third and Lanadowne avenue: For Hal these ilcturee la ralntrd nil by Hand In line oil Coller. Can This Be True "ONLY," I eeo, means "this and no moro." r' It Is a word I havo turned down before. It, as a word, is unique and is lonely. No other word in tho world rhymes with only. SIMPLE SIMON. BEWAItE THE BUNKHOUND1 Serving tho City Beautiful He Bitea All Unlovely Things The Bunkhound fairly leaped upon us when we walked Into our sanctum the other day after our long absence. At first we were quite touched by his show of affection, but very shortly we found that wasn't what ailed him at all. He was after something In our pockets and he near ly tore our clothes off to'get it. It was a begging letter from the campaign com mittee of one (ft the great parties. When he hod had his will with It this was the only legible shred of it; a your contribution is our due. therefore, since our party alone is com petent to solve the great questions sure to follow tho war Censoring the Movies A Paramount Picture states; "Grand mother used o spin wool on a splnnet," Very likely she also was in the habit of making music on her wheel, W. B. There has been Introduced into the seheol curriculum recently a course in civics. Oae teacher asked )(er class the meaning of the letters "D, P. W." that graeed the contractor's garbage wagons. A painful silence ensued; then one youngster rose and announeed. "Damn Poor Wages!" K. A M. ii ' - t "8'fimny." says a new semrlb, "that this woapad your attention en Brit aveniiji, east 1 yi n ' ' f There la so Xwm reports, a man named Baral la tha barrel bueinass la Vint a' N. J. And Q. A. J. rtafcfl upTn a LewletowH (Ps.) hotel this buemeaw card: el th HALLOWEEN tlUrCrjJVfA! BMy KflBaV K k. A- 1 - at. Jit .."T-UJUU.,N;:nHaMi" . Ti! .Zl i:.?i-Prlitir' ..iK'WnnrrasRCTtra,.- A' j jf .. fcreLWiWW.i;r. Bawws.l..1K-,'' . law-eauawtff KlSmKJ .rii!'.rausEir HEtt .'f;.ir.' rjrww Jf)&afif'v.M rw.w.-i:.- -r L ..'"tv ft.. $MpK SHiiiQ: si.; x ANDREE'S FATAL GAS BAG f the Swedish Scientist Had Started to Fly Over the North Pole in a Dirigible Balloon He Might Have Succeeded Stories of His Wreck in Upper Canada- ", S- By JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS rpiIE most daring aeronautical scheme over conceived by man was that of the eminent Swedish savant, Solomon Andree. He planned to travel In a bal loon to the North Polo Itself, then undis covered. Oscar It, King of the Swedes, was his patron In the venture, and I1I3 father land's academy of science Indorse! tho scheme. Nobel, donor' of prizes, started the subscription list with a gift of $17,600, and men of note ralsod tho purso to a snug fortune of $35,000. Small wonder, then, that all Sweden was Imbued with hope that this son of their soil might nail their national banner to the tip-top of earth. Andree was chief examiner of tho Swed ish Patent Office and was In his early forties when ho supervised the completion of tho Eagle, a balloon that towered 100 feet from Its basket floor to the top of Its bulging envelope. In the summer of 1897 he had It pumped full of gas upon the shoro of Dane Island, Spltzbergen, where a group of scientists gathered round to admire the ingenious equip ment. The dirigible balloon had not then been perfected. There was a closed canvas car, with windows, through which Andree and his two companions were to peer out over the poar landscape. Everything inside was snug, even to a sleeping compart ment with warm nlght-bags of reindeer skin, and In cleverly provided places were textbooks, charts, ammunition, guns, sex tants, thermometers, cameras and sur veying instruments. In canvas sacks were stored all sorts of preserved food chocolate, compressed bread, concentrated milk, even the best Bordeaux wines and champagne. There were also anchors, buoys and carrier pigeons to bring back news; while be hind was a long tall, whose function was to troll over the Ice and assist in gliding tho balloon whther the aeronaut willed. Four hundred miles a day were to be told off as the good ship sailed pver the Arctlo wastes, nnd the North Pole was to be reached in forty-three hours, while at the end of the sixth day Bering Sea was to be crossed, on the other side of the Arctlo Circle. As forty to fifty days' supply of gas and food was taken along, It would surely be an easy matter to sail down Into some civilized region of the American or Aslatio Continent. Andree called for volunteers, and a goodly list of adventure-loving young Swedes applied for a share of the honors of the ro08t daring cruise yet attempted by man. From among these he selected two athletic fellows. Nils Btrlndberg, twenty-five years old, a meteorologist, aeronaut, photographer and devotee of outdoor sports, and Knut Frankel, twenty-seven years old, a civil engineer, Arctlo hunter, champion skater and snowshoe runner. Small trial bajloons wero sent up on the morning of July II, 1807, and they sailed rapidly to the north, thus setting the poleward pace. Prayers were next said upon the deck of, a supply vessel in the harbor, and then the balloon aa In flated and Its shed unroofed to let It out, It was restless to get under way when the three adventurers climbed in at 2:30 In the afternoon, and, when the line was out, it leaped Impatiently Jto the alr After It had w pan njr out over the harbor a contrary wt drove It back for a while, hu,t after barely miss ing seme high ollffs it found a friendly current, whleh, eatehUg It Just hj tin, wafted ft out ever the eea. Then the wind pr4 It down until the 04- dipped heto the water; but 'it w again, risuejL flae t an sate aamw the tesaMsVvattatd down te a tey rHfies IM vaaunea trwm sigui at 1 p. m., when traveling about a half mile above tho sea. Since then the world has waited over nineteen years for somo news of Andree and his Eagle. It has been a terrible vigil for the loved ones left behind by Andree and his little crew. All sorts of conflicting rumors have ac counted for the fate of the three aero nauts. One of these was brought down from the Arctlo regions of upper Canada by a yeteran of tho frozen North, Wil liam Irvine, who had served tho Hudson Bay Company for fifty-seven years. Touching at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, 1100 miles below his trading post, ho there told a strange story to the Canadian authorities, who dispatched it over to Sweden. Shortly before leaving his frigid station this aged man had been visited by an Indian from the Mackenzie River region. Tho red man told of having met. in the previous winter, a band of Eskimos laden with strange goods, of a quality and kind unknown to their parts. Among these articles wero Instruments and fittings of brass, cooking utensils of ingenious work manship and a generous supply of cord age, also of waterproof cloth. The In dian, upon questioning the Eskimos, heard from thejr lips this strango tale: Once when hunting upon tho shores of the Arctlo Sea they had beheld In tho sky a wondrous apparition, resembling a vast "oomiak," or woman's boat It came down to earth nnd there dropped out of It three whlto-faced beings. For a while the people so feared the great "oomiak" that they would not go near it, but at length they gathered their courage and entered it, securing theso strange things which the Indian after ward saw, besides much provisions, guns and ammunition. According to one story, heard by Irylne, the Indians killed the three occupants of tho big balloon, but the evidence as to this was rather vague. The real fate of Andree and his com panions Is likely to remain a mystery un til the end of time. (Copyrlsht.) POLITICAL COLOR BLINDNESS It Is probably the fact that Miss Jeannette Tlankln, Montana's candidate for Repre sentative In Conrreu, has light brown or auburn, or, possibly, what Is called Titian colored hair, and that only looks red to her Democratlo opponents, Rochester Post-Express. MY TOWN I know my town, and I iqve my town And I want to help It be As great a town to every one As It seems to be to me, I praise my town and I cheer my town, And I try to spread Its fame; And I know what a splendid thing 'twould vi If you would do the same. I trust my town and I boost my town And I want to do my part Tc make It a town that all may praise From tha depths of every heart! I like my town and I sing my town, And I want my town to grow; Jf I knocked my town or hlocked my town That wouldn't be fair, yeu know. I think my town Is the very best town In all tne world to me; Or It It's not. I wast te gat out And try -to make It be I I talk wiy tewnani pre)! ray town, As I tMftk a fellow sfceuld A Who has tnore at stake than te whuer Hksbe For the hve ef the eemman geed) I Wat en my town, a4 I baak w w twa, Attd I think It Jtae to feel Wbest yeu know yew tewn awl you lew yeur jtowa That' It's nart of your hoMest jaalt .. - . i . . I'm provia 01 my town. 1 tove mt And 1 waat w tteio u r And thara the mu , What Do Yoir Know? rei unnale. t. StKlalliU Htate for QUIZ iilrnt In llritUh natal 117, 1- The fate of Admiral Urne la nn oft-aaet4 KI What uaa ilal-lri preildentla re declarlnr theT will rarrr one thflr nreililfintliil nflmlnMt. iVhat ncate la inaiT S. What U the William lnn niihwajf 4. What la the "waltrlnc of atack"? 8. What wat the turnout "RP.OOO.OOO One"? 5. Inme two Important books written br Sir Jamea Uarrla. , 7. When wrre tha flrot autceasf at aeroplane ex periments made? S. What ronntiiea are In Crest Britain? In the United KlncdomT D. What la a recelTcrsblpT 10. What mm the orUtnat purpniie ef Madame .iionietkor. a inveiuanuoDaT nal p tlxat Answers to yesterdava Quiz Ilondle of roda and battlr-ax on new dlmear tn.itnelrnt Rome the llctora rarrled the "rairea" before the BlacUtratea In pra fCMlona aa enalana of aiithorltri the rod to flos prlaouera and the ax to behead them. aa it I new n orui 2. "Jlountr on vrhelt"! offered. nunnwi wi no jn r ranee tier to encournre nlantlnc In a countrr. 3. Cord of wood: four br four br elfht feet. "Vera llbre"j free mei free from formal rules of meter una rlurrae. S. Riot net! officially read In England to tlw ,T l,crt lno iQrrnai reaauiir or jumiiiniio inoee wno uo not are cullty of felonr. 0. Acndlr erUIni in. the summer of 1011 a uerman nip, tne rantner. went to Mo- dlapene nrtDnred far wur. prucer ' iMace led. to a conlllct between the townafolk of Zabern and the mllltnrr in 11)13, The Gcrrunn ruulrel used it weapon asalnat tfc.e aa n political autocracy. Our ilommtlo tnrker la bellerrd to hare rome rtonn from the wild epeclea wlthoot unr croas-breedlnc. "StUYracItt." n man or woman ad wpninn anrrrace la a ulcnUled VHun"rartte." a woman of the m lant auffrace type, rocatlnc manner. more mul ls. Liquidation! In modern financial parlann iue wore 1 ubcu 10 aeirriDe tne eclllni U asreerocnta the word la used to deirrlbe the aeli an pecururi it la appiiea of BiuounU of I ndcbteui ic ef mora ktrfrflv lrxal tettlementa Ineaa. Monroe Doctrine A C. S. The doctrine Is based on Pies Ident Monroe's message to Congress In 182J, The flrut passage referred to the boundary dispute of the Northweet, then In issue be tween Russia. Great Ilrltaln and the United States, Russia having assumed to exclude foreigners from disputed territory extending to the fifty-first parallel of latitude. The second passage referred to the proposed action of the loy Alliance as announced by the resolutions of the Congress of Verona in 1B22, directed against the system of rep resentative government In Europe and aim ing at the relmposltlon of the Spanish yoke upon the South American colonies. METROPOLITAN op,fgAaE Mat. Today Best Seats $1 LANT TWO WKRKH nn SSR HIPPODROME Orsan- in "Hip, Hip, Hooray" BOUSA I CHARLOTTE and Ilia I and Th JUrvtlcua BAND IBALLET ON ICE Nat Willi, Chta T Aldrlch 300 Other. Tlcketa at Metropolitan Opera lloui and Weymanu'e, 1108 Chiitnut Utreot. ELECTION JC1MIT NOVKMUEn T-IUturne Will B .TUaa From th gtar by Nat Will! DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M, ACADEMY OF MUSIC Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 11, at 2:30 KREISLER MWuiafVywtJ&! "VICTORIA "M Mftn TRIANGLE Pmeata WM. S, HART "Tho Jteturn of 'Draw' Euan'' Adod Kajrataoa Oegitdr Bwrnodr!' Toll Thur . rrV. at The Brand ef cSJmiSL Globe Theater ufms and IRSTg. IBnB;"T"'' 11 a. m7i u v. m; The Cabaret Girls ""SfSBSft .FIVB SATSUDAS; OthSrT Cross KeysfflS.,S2 g 3 AJLS2SSSI METROPOLITAN cojS5n r WatKitwo tMWi fwraaMtt 1 0 VJAk JV.Bf'a!Lf"M' .rE. P-flBaJ.1 ! mt&&& The Northeast Cornw Canaal W the Day's yf One neeJ not be an Amy Lowhl Nor vat an t'J... t ..'.. .Tc" 5?..?SS!..am!W.i.., 1.: .r:r:."' "",.enoun with . i 1 lip iniuiTiia nnarsiaa a a 1 si.. , " r". ""'uii bob mil --i The stuff up Into bits and maka r ul, Ihe trses of William Dean Hotr!?f, Good old Edward sAndford iunuL. somewhere ""( That one may not be a dying , , Hut on pan rli. - -. " 7as. M a.T-".. '"" '" "i Wt M Of Walt Whitman or StephCra,, . .., i wis nnir snares-. To say nothing of the flats ( One can thlnlr nf ... '1 n-.. " "C "7' -"""'IS WOrtB Whm.' m wiiii Kgoui, ra Ana a Can wrlt The answer Is not so remota as K ttuit tf..i..M.. . . . nMiuinwn 1 10 probe tha -'-" the Marina," says n Sn.L.nJTi rllapatch. Not. the accent on pftZ If the poor old probe isn't oarafcn? ret Itaalf all unrn ... w"1" K - -... vuw A Chester girt who cloptd tdttra. mother that she "couldn't reiia, !?!!:: wh"Lh wMtort.5, and it lent ssfe for auiceptlbl be abroad. We may coma to realUe that ft I , want PrM8nt 0t mon ve9rwJa7 Ajiere is an ancient provtrb whui cLiM ably: The d.mcu.ty. Tow. Tfl fact that so few persons Vnw! ASl With flr artlatlrallv """ I Women have married men bfe J under tha acaumntlnn it... .w. "T.fS form tham Th. .i. "TJ.. qe ! cap reform a man is to bora him tT limit, nf .-rM,..!.- '" ols " I "What becomes of the saucers in 1 cuni era hrnltfnt" !.. n '" ' Chlcag-o Tribune. - Our own lmoreaalnn la . .v. ' . as blue rocks for Cap'n BUI SlmoSLir shoot at. "At" Is right I Twice tml n.tt. aata MJUJ CHESTNUT ST. hpp.p a trnTTQin . ."" . UAKGAIN MATINEES ,! EVERY DAY EXCEPT SAT , m JBc BOc. TB Evrnlnra and Saturday Matin, M'u ft WILLIAM FOX PrftnU A DAUGHTER i OF THE GODS V TUB PICTURE BBADTITOL, WITH ' ANNETTE KELLERMANN 'A R AMOUNT PnOORAU Market ab 10th. llilBtollils Ie,lBe.Hg,h4 and ANITA KINO In "THE HEIR TO THE HOORAY . ADAPTATION FIIOM TUB PLAT T1IUHBDAY. FHIDAY and 8ATUHBAT SESSUE HAYAKAWA? and MYRTLE 8TEDMAN la . 4 1 "THE BUUI, OF KURA-aAN" COMING ALL NEXT WEEt M a p v P t n v t? n p n In "LE38 THAN THE OUST' "DATA Ti "l MAP.KET STRWBf Xjt.XjIXJllj PRICKS lOe, Ja ALL THIS KM CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG 1 "THE COMMON LAW" Ada pta from Novel by Robtrt W. Chaartwa ARCADIA To'TSTeffiSl In "A BISTER OF BIX" J , Thurn., Frl.. Bat . 11ESS1E BARRlftCAUl In "A CORNER IN COLLEENS" "P TTPTPXPTt MARKET BELOW ITT ,1 XVJllljJlilN X Dallr. IBci EvsaJK. WORLD Prtt ' ALICE HRADY In Caors BroaahBrrt "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" Thur..Frl.. Sat., BRAND OF CO WARM 1 T VUTP LAST T TIMES JJXlViU Laat tl z I no Matlnc TomarM. T.Mt A 1Tvnfnva mt StlS. THE IRRESISTIBLE MUSICAL COWWfs TTITJ' ilTTJT. T?T?mr ' XXAA-I UUkU AHV; Ji BRAZIL" H "A mudcal hit full of pp." ltcH. m tl II a. . 1" T1.A A- 0.. laV xonignvs tno mg ixignt w n,-, NEXT WEEK "Si SSSiS The PASSING. SHOW of 191 A rT7T TJTJT LAST 2 WEEKS i ? jn.XJVJXJl. AAA Popular 1 1 Mat ' Tha Uott Wenitrtuf riot) i E'XPERIEN-C SPECIAL MAT. ELECTION DAT, NOft T B. F. KEITH!' THEATER Philadelphia map have sm i good a ahotv as tnis o nr l""!" 1 j nenrna WnshmntOYl COM- Ji 1 - . .Anmrr HARRY OIIEEN P PLAY3iR?l.pMHBFI (CHIC) BALK: jARVIS A 2l Wfl HEATH and SONaBIBDS, 0THV- J9i 1 ' 1 . 1 FORREST KSSTm ' Popular Matinee TomorWr 50c to i,ou POPULAR MAT1KM KMWttWM Vtv.A A . V.l.r. l. Waaaalr. BVtU ' UKUAU PstfHUa2 wii n UTSTB aTrTXTvrTn.T? w r MtUMjss HISTEX Br BOOTH TARKINW" fis vriVV Lt 6 Evga...1 JANEC0WHC0jmpNJ Mast Wk t Thar, W& " K1 " SOCI AlniCrTCgra r -Jt. Walnut jSSfe Si "WHILE THE CITY SLJH TrTT"--.! L,- UA 55f I JVmCWrWIr Mau 'turn ; MtS4 wsaa wm sjsasa w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers