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mrmztia LBiaER-i?1
fOVUC LftOGflR COMPANY
ernes n, k. cuktis,
fcflli. aJLsaWtte, "Via PreeMeati JftM
.
MtftTOftlAL HOARD
Craes K, x. emu, Chairman.
WmjKltiiMit(iitiit . . ,SeHtor
C MARTIN... Onaral Business Manassr
tWMti aUr at rretto Ljerattn Rnildtne;,
. Mn4im Square, Philadelphia.
HHMCwflL..tMroal una Chestnut Streets
WMM Cm , ., i , I. .rr"t. ln(on TlulMlnff
,... k,,svQ Metropolitan rowar
iti.iLiiini.. nl?l YVtrA ttiilliln
i..4N aloto-Damoerai HulMlns
.............. wgz insults uuuauw
NKWfl BUREAUS I
leaiMTeir BrtiiD. Itlm BullMne-
THl HcitiC.1 Th Times Hulldlni
n ifiud .,,,, ao rrledrlchetraase
K man,..,,.l,Mareoni House, ptrana
neiutr, 33 Rue Louis l Grand
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MtL. WW VAUnrf KITgTOMK. MAIN 0M
E1" Xitiivii all romma(irlon t Kwnlng
ot, tlpeino Igun, rMlarfelpAla.
srrsaco it tn rniUDArnit miTomei it
kohd-clik vail ima.
i.''ju ,-iui i'aiu dailt cin-
CILATIUN OK..T1IB EVKNINO l.KDOKn
, FOR BE1TEMBEK WAS 11I,M
rhllseelaMs, Tberiasr, Ne.eoV.r 1, 19U.
tfe ham; and it' ham, ham fain
tvad I b;
An it' ham, ham, ham, to my aln
countrt. Allan Cunningham.
The reports of the capture of the
fceutschland are apparently about aa
rodlble aa the reports of the death of
Villa.
Vance McCormlck, who aaya the
West la on Are for Wilson, must have mis
taken the colors of the rainbows which
lie delights to chase for the glare of the
aWmes.
""""
We gather that Senator Lodge
charges the Administration In the Oer
nan note with talking through the
eocked hat Into which Mr. Wilson wanted
to knock Mr. Bryan.
The odds of 10 to 7 In favor of
Hughes In the election betting, applied to
Oie electoral vote, give Mr, Hughes 313
lectors, or two or three more than
Chairman Willcox says ho is sure of.
Mr. Wilson changed his mind about
Baking political speeches', Just as he has
hanged it about almost everything else.
It Is really to his credit, however, for
When he has made a. wrong guess he Is
vat ashamed to guess again.
Thero were cries of "exaggera
, eton" when the Evening ledoer, de
manding a State anti-narcotic law, ro,:
ported, that Federal ofllclals and doctors
estimated that there are 15,000 drug
addicts in this city. Evldonco that tho
figures were understated piles up, "Dis
trict Attornoy Swann, of New York, says
there ar'e more than 200,000 drug addicts
In that city. If the same proportion of
the population holds In both cities rhlla
Mphla'a estimate would be more than
10,000,
New York had a groat sound
aaoney parade In 1896, preceding the de
(eat of Bryan. It is now planning a great
business men's parade tor Saturday night
In charge of men who favor the manage
ment of the Government by leaders who
Understand the business needs of the
eountry. The business men of the rest
of the country feel the same way as tho
business men of New York. Supporters
of Mr. Wilson have been saying for some
time that If he is defeated it will be for
the reason that business is against him,
whlch amounts to a confession that the
' President has failed.
& '
California will rank first among
(fee States for service to the arts If the
. sllllon-dollar fund for a State school
C opera Is completed. The school would
well, deserve a Btate subsidy. Analogy
With the State-controlled French opera
and school suggests itself. There the
Initiative of the people has elevated and
-stabilized artistic production and put
Sattalo within (.the reach of all classes.
Governmental Encouragement and super
Vtaten give dignity to work In an art
That Is why statues in publlo places
men a hlglfer standard than other
works meant for the public but pri
lately managed.
It was estimated in, 1912 that a mil
Men Republicans voted for Wilson In
rser to defeat Roosevelt and that a mil
lien Democrats voted for. Roosevelt be
awe they liked him better than Wilson.
Vfce Republicans who voted for Wilson
Ifnt years ago are for Hughes this year
JM the Progressives who will vote for
irUeon are normally Democrats anyway
and are simply returning to their alle
tanee. If this Is the correct view, as It
aMtfetles Is, Mr. Wilson can poll twenty.
Ave per oest of the Progressive vote of
1JI and get no bigger total than he re
saved then. No one is claiming for him
than a quarter of the Progressive
W2GE
We shall know In a few days what
If wroag in the ooal situation. The re-
ojl Heater make eanftleUng statements
stout the refttrta of a shortage and a
iltjlli increase In the price In the
Iftjal markets. Prtoes have already ad
Vice4 In NewTork and dealers are not
new attetesstrs because they
have only enough for their old
Varlow reasons are offered tw
fjvooent oriels. A ear sfcortage is one
the talons of the minors is another.
arom; mta roslons in.
tkat tie miners have boon Working
amab as uottoi. The oar ohortago does
I It lilts the ssisjmiat of other
tkm snH aassl WHi p AM) JNFO J0"
that W Huts as an4 dealers
to atom) mroe auantttlee of ooal
In the yoar in ossarattonfer a
atriM or ut minors the present
m of a ahortaco awooa oaplanation.
IA-
Virginia's profclfaitMei law, which
into onset yostofssay. IsoMoftke
m Hie onaotml sr any tMata. Tho
V a majortor of M,M 4oeMoa In
at prohlbltisa In ill. Tb Tifissl
.lost Mare aaaaed tsmbibttosir not
-fffle't"
'-Vi-
0 i 1
s Wei 8vsee to momemotttre, iranooortf
MO, mtrerttee, rive away, dlepense or
soHH orders for ardent spirits. These
are denned to include wine, porter, ale,
beer, abelnthe and Its compounds as well
as whisky, brandy and gin, Tho sale of
alt compounds of any of these beverages
with vegetable or other substances as
well as fruits preserved in ardent spirits
Is also prohibited. Druggists, however,
are allowed to keep grain and fruit alco
hol and whisky and brandy for medicinal
purposes and tvlhe for sacramental use.
In order to permit householders to get
alcoholic drinks for .medicinal purposes
each head of a household Is allowed to buy
a quart of whisky or a gallon of wine or
threo gallons of beer every thirty days.
Clubs and lodges are not regarded as
households and they are forbidden to
keep any .liquors In their rooms or
houses. Alabama a few years ago passed
n more drastic prohibitory law, but re
pea'ed it soon after it discovered that It
wns not workable. Believers In rigid re
striction of the liquor trafTIo will watch
the Virginia experiment with curiosity.
WISCONSIN
TF MR. WILSON was right tho other
- day in interpreting tho last national
election as convincing proof that an over
whelming majority of the votors favor
progressive doctrine, there surely is no
occasion for Mr. La Kolletto to advlso
people to "pray and thon voto," as so much
"hangs upon every vote In this election
that I bellevo you ought to settle It bo
tweon yourself, your conscience and your
God." The President had said that there
wero 10,000,000 voters. In this country
subscribing to progressive doctrine to
3,600,000 opposing progrosslvo ideas, lie
counts the vote for Itoosovelt and for
himself as striving for the some ends
through different means, and ho believes
all progressives will recognlzo In his
deeds the true purpose of the 4,000,000
followers of Itoosovelt.
Thon why pray? Prayer advised by
a man In Mr. La Follctte's doubtful mood,
for he did not say what his own prayers
had disclosed to him about the compara
tive merits of Wilson and Ilughos, Is a
desperate romedy for doubt It recalls
the fable of the bishop who asked the
skipper In time of danger whether tho
ship would go down. Informed that
there was nothing to do but trust In
Providence, ho exclaimed, "Great guns!
Has It come to that?" "Mr. La Foltetto
finds the ship of state In dlro peril, and
yet ho has only to call up Shadow Lawn
to learn that thero nro 10,000,000 good
spirits hovering about tho mastheads
opposed by only 3,500,000 evil spirits
lurking under the prow.
Can It bo that Senator La Follotto,
as well ns Colonel Roosevelt, has a defini
tion for "progressive" (with n small "p,"
of course) decidedly different from Mr.
Wilson's definition?
Wisconsin Is tho most Interesting Stato
In tho Union to watch Just now. It is
there that tho cause which has como to
bo called progressiva was born; It Is thero
It has had its greatest ups and downs,
and La Follotto has been the storm cen
ter. The fighting Senator has maintained
his independent position In this campaign,
though it is significant that, whllo ho has
attacked Taft and Roosovelt as well as
Wilson, he' has not nttacked. Hughes.
He Is running for reelection and doubt
loss will win. But ho has not been ablo
to sway the mind of tho State In recent
elections beyond favoring hfs own candi
dacy. In the 1914 primaries he was badly
beaten In the nomination of Phlltpp for
Governor and McGovern for Senator,
both of the anti-La Kolletto wing of the
Republican party. Phlllpp won by a
20,000 plurality, but McGovern was
beaten by his Democratic opponent, an
instance of how La Follotto has trained
tho State to ballot-splitting.
This Is why Wisconsin is not so cer
tainly Republican ns Its neighbors. Its
pivotal statesman, though his State and
national masterliness Is gone, yet holds a
certain balance of power in realigning
In various combinations tho many differ
ent shades of progressive thinkers in
both Republican and Democratla parties.
And right here Is where the result In
Wisconsin next Tuesday will reveal so
much about Mr. Wilson's future career,
In or out of the Whlto House. Does any
considerable part of the militant pro
gressive body of Independents consider
him a trustworthy leader? The "Wiscon
sin Idea" has made for efficient adminis
tration. To what extent will the pro
gressives swallow the Inefficiency at
Washington? Tho La Follette men- are
for the principle of protection scientific
ally applied. Hughes certainly should
attract them on this Issue as their future
leader. They fought the Canadian reci
procity program, the arguments for
which wore virtually free trade argu
ments. There is no reason why they
should cast In their lot with a party
which opposes the principle of protection.
A sweeping victory for Hughes in the
State would do much to fix permanently
the trend of the progressives In both
parties throughout the country toward
Republicanism, A sweeping victory for
Wilson In Wisconsin, though he were de
feated elsewhere, would still give him
ground for appeals to progressives should
he attempt to ''come back" after a defeat.
"GENTILITY" V8. MONEY
AMBITIOUS young women who read
. between the lines of the story of the
fight of an Ardmore young woman to es
tablish her right to run a laundry In an
exclusive neighborhood will find much to
Interest them. Miss Cuthbert, the laun
dress, was earning eight dollars a week
as a stenographer. She knew that there
were well-to-do families who had diffi
culty In getting their washing done to
chelr satisfaction. She knew she eould
do It, so she opened her laundry, She has
secured Ave easterners who pay her
sixty-eight doHars a week to da their
washing; that la, sixty dsHars mere than
he was getting 'as a stenographer, But,
you may say, stenography h muoh mere
"genteel" than managing a laundry. TMs
young woman dseUsd that sixty dollars
a week wa toe muoh to pay for gen
tiHty, as tho two eoauftaUoas ars equally
reopeetable. There la no doubt whatso.
over that, the demand for women capable
of washing the' linens and muslins ,of
a well-to-do household Is much greater
than the demand for eight-dollars a-week
sUnograpnors. And there Is no doubt,
itbsr, that the woman who oan, do up
a MrtwaJi oo that it look U1m now
an Is wlHtsw to do it will Ana a Bath
bssttM te hor Onar by UM font o Omm
sssss sMssssssVssssI Aaf ASsf a VfessWMMP sssssssl MBsastt .
1HP pn! )JJ wf T' "" IMW f i T
Tom Daly's Column
INTERESTED
BALLADE OF TUB LABT OABD
"Hoi Vxtryl The Woodton campaign
Hat ended tn ruin complete;
And, finding they've nothing to gain,
The leader admit their defeat.
In fact It U tald on the ttreet
That Woodion hlmielf U to blue
lie drink; but take nothing to eat"
The netc it Important, If true.
7of Eztrvl. Dltpatchet from Maine
Bav llughctvelt admttt he it beat;
A letter he wrote maket It plain.
Thlt letter, a bit tndltcreet,
Admttt he't been dealing In wheat
And cleaned up a million or two;
He't purchated a Block Exchange
teat"
The newt it Important, If true.
"Hot Extryl While Bumbuddg't train
Wat icaltlng latt night at Helled,
A woman who called hertelf Jane
Accuted him of horrid deceit
And thlngt that we cannot repeat.
And when the declared the would tue
BumbuddV got white at a theet"
The newt It Important, If true.
ENVOY
Dear Voter, political heat
Eat tpeclal dctlgnt upon vou;
Eo caullout, be cool and dltcreetl
The nctct It Important 1 true.
WE HAD a great Joy last evening and
a disappointment. We took the Missus
to the South Broad Street Theater to see
Otis Skinner in "Mister Antonio." Tho
play proved a poor vehicle, and even the
star, fine player that he Is, failed to make
the Italian hurdy-gurdy man a convinc
ing figure. But who should come up and
tap us upon the shoulder but Joyce Kil
mer, tho pootl Later ho led us to his
box to meet his mothor. Joyce la to lec
ture at the Adclphla Hotel this evening,
out of charity for tho soldiers of France.
Following the plan of the Portner
Brewing Company of this city, one of
the largest concerns In the State (Vir
ginia), a number of breweries have ar
ranged to manufacture horso and mule
feed and such products, Our own dear
paper.
Instead of stuff for Jackasses?
WATERS.
SOME DAY soon wo are going to play
golf with Herbert Jones, of the P. L.
book page, and we feel wo need have no
fear of him after observing the liberties
a sedentary compositor recently took with
somo of his stuff:
A nw pnm br tt popular poet, Bara
Tevadalo, railed "November iJlaht," etc
. In. hla characteristic humoroui vein Jeraer
I.jwrh (William wrltea. etr.
WW" th Matter With Mexico!" br Cas
par Whitney.
r
BACHELOR BEKEAVEJIENTS
TO MABEL
Who can soothe a lonely heart,
Change to silver clouds now sable?
Who can salvo an aching smart?
Please do answer me, "I'm nble."
ABEL.
TO LUCY
If she continues Icy cold,
What should I go to Lucy for?
Unwedded I shall grow me old.
If sho continues ley cold.
What? Should I hasten to enfold
My frozen self In cosy fur?
If she continues Icy cold
What? Should I go to Lucifer?
A FAN.
LAlJMiVHlA,
WLlWLWUIIIW!Sltf7ii.J r. . ,. . .,... ,,. ijJ
BSJJ29nA,p.,I?nv,,m1,i hour : to 6:S0:
Whadya mean advancement? Triplets?
' E. M. T.
The poet of our time, convinced that art
Is or should be democratic, very weary of
the "old, unhappy, far-off things," and
more or less contemptuous of the "magic
casements opening on fairy seas forlorn,"
may resolve to chant the titanic efficiency
of the steam dredge, the tapering grace of
the smokestack, the Argus-eyed mass of
the skyscraper at night Odell Shepard In
Poetry Review.
Oh, very well, but at least let him not
misquote Johnny Keats In that fashion.
Albert F. Shore, a wealthy New York
Inventor, has employed another man to do
his courting. News dispatch.
. This shore evidently has rocks, but no
sand.
EDGAR A. GUEST, of the Detroit Free
Press, sends us his new book, "A Heap
o' Llvin'," which Is from the press of
Riley & Britton. It Is chock full of fine
sentiment. Here la where Ed. sings
strong:
HOME
It takes a heap o' llvin' In a house t' make
It home,
A heap o' sun an' shadder, an' ye some
times have t' roam
Afore ye really 'predate the things ye let"
behind.
An' hunger fer 'em somehow, with 'em
alius on yer mind.
It don't make any dlffrunce how rich ye
get t be.
How much yer chairs an' tables cost, how
great yer luxury;
It ain't home t' ye, though It be the palace
of a king.
Until somehow yer soul Is sort o wrapped
round everything.
Home ain't a place that gold can buy or
get up In a minute J
Afore It's home there's' got t be a heap o'
llvin' in It;
Within the walls there's got f be some
babies born, and then
Right there ye've got t' bring 'era up t'
women good, an' men
And gradjerly, as time goes on, y find
ye wouldn't part
With anything they ever used they've
grown Into yer heart J
The old hlgh-chalrs, the playthings, too, the
little shoes they wore
Ye hoard; an' If ye could ye'd keep the
thumbmarks on the doer,
Ye've got t weep t" .make It home, ye've
get f sit an' sigh
An' watch beside a loved one's bed. an'
knew that Death la nlghj
An' in the stillness o' th night r see
Death's angel coma.
An' close th eyes o' her that smiled, an'
Fer these are scenes that grip the heart
an' when yer tears are dried
Ye nnd tb horn Is dearer than It-was. an
anetintd; . '
An' tuggln' at y always are the pleasant
tfiamerlas
O' her that was an' la no mere y can't
eseape frem these.
Y'v get V sing an' dane fer years, ye've
get t' rerop an' play,
An' iearn V, lev th things y have by
un' 'em taeh day; '
Isven the rose round th poreh must bios.
aora yar by year
AemeUe 'StS ""' " 5"' ""'
W'limttU VTE.''" ' " '
TtJb?mii.," Ur "" "
THE VOICE OF THE PE'OPLE
Mr. WilsoB's Metaphors Turned Against Him by John W. Frazier.
Loan Sharks Growing Scarcer Because Bonded Licensed
Companies Are Protecting the Borrowers
ITS LATEST FORM
President Wilson now adds td the In
teresting Information that we are too proud
to fight tho illuminating addendum that
we are as ready to fight as any people
In the world, but we want to wait a while.
Brooklyn Times.
Thta Department in free to all readers who
with to expre9 their opinions on tubject of
current interest It is an open forvm. and 1he
Kvening Sedger assumes no responsibility for
the views of its correspondents. Letters munt
be signed by th name and address of the
writer not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
"TIDE RISING TO MEET MOON"
To the Editor of the Kvtnlng Ledger:
Sir On the xth day of September last
Woodrow Wilson made a trip from Wash
ington to Atlantic City for tho purpose of
trying to cajole the four thousand delegates
representing the four million women voters
of tho United States Into 'eupportlng him
for tho presidency. Those delegates of
the Woman's National Association had met
In annual convention. Mr. Wilson had, as
he recently said, "learned In his early
childhood from his old negro nurse that
It was sure to bring bad luck If he ever
went back for anything." The delegates re
call that on January 6, 1916, ho had told
the Woman's National Suffrage Association
In Washington, when they called upon him
to support a constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage, that:
I am tied to a conviction which I
have had all my life, that changes of
this sort ought to be brought about
State by State. It la a long-standing,
deeply matured conviction on my part,
and therefore, I would be without ex
cuse to my own constitutional princi
ples If I lent my support to this very
Important movement for an amendment i
to the Constitution of the United States.
So, mindful of the old colored mammy's
admonition about bad luck always follow
ing "going back on yo'self," Woodrow just
stuck to his first declaration a conviction
of a lifetime by Jollying the Atlantic City
convention with metaphors, elusive utter
ances and phantom phrases, but without a
single word of promise to aid them In their
efforts for woman suffrage, and one of the
rainbow metaphors one of Woodrow's
most catching was In these words:
I come to suggest, among other
things, that when the forces of nature
are steadily working, and the tide Is
rising to meet the moon, ?ou need not
be afraid that It will not come to the
flood. We feel the tide. We rejoice
tn the strength of It, and we shall
not quarrel In the long run as to the
method of It
Now, since 1J60 I have been watching
the ebb and flow of the presidential tide
In October, and from th experience of fifty
six years I can safely say that this week
the Republican tide Is rising more surely,
more steadily, more forcibly, more percep
tibly, more satisfactorily than I have seen
It rise In all those fifty-six years. We feel
the tide. We rejoice In the strength of it
Every Hughes voter In the United States
sees and feels It, and Is accordingly elated.
There will be no quarrel between Republi
cans and Progressives aa to the method
of It and there will be world-wide rejoicing
on next Tuesday night because of such a
mighty tide corntag to its flood for Charles
Evans Hughes.
Thanks, Mr. Wilson, for that Atlantlo
City medley of metaphors and phrases. I
regarded jt as a prophecy of what would
follow the nomination of Mr. Hughes. To
day It Is a prophecy fulfilled and Republi
can and Progressive committees may even
now engage their hotel accommodations for
th Inauguration of Charles Evans Hughes
on March 4 1917.
JOHN W. FRAZIBR.
Philadelphia, October II.
.
DISAPPEARING "LOAN SIIAKKS"
To th XiUor o the vMh0 Liatr;
ir we respectfully direct your atten
tlon to an article, headed "Cops Faoa-Iean
Shark as Price of Uniforms and Living
C? S PPrls In the postscript
tll?n Lyour.?a,r on Monday -evening.
October JO, me. While It is submitted
that audi ia -heading would have been de
scriptive, and properly so, of oamHtloas
some few years ago, It Is our wish that
you be Informed, that tboas are not tha
ooadlttona lrontlag niSnL aadloUoo!
men today, This for the good reaaamtbat
the oM time "loan shark" kal ZTlii.
anted or nearly m, and today tbomare
ivopvy-vwo noAsa
Ta a s saw on
I asm asss in saaMuaAk
at a reasonable rate of Interest and from
whom they may depend on receiving fair
and considerate treatment
This necessary business Is now thoroughly
supervised, and the books and records of
tho companies so licensed aro properly In
spected at given periods by tho Banking
Department of this Commonwealth.
Believing the desire of tho Eveniko
I.edoeii is always to promote fairness and
to lend Its aid In fostering a reformation
of former conditions prompts us to bring
this to your attention promptly.
C. H. WATTS,
Secretary of Pennsylvania Association of
Licensed Small Loan Brokers.
Philadelphia, October 31.
SOUTH AMERICAN LINE
To the Editor of the Etienlng Ledger:
Sir I have been reading with great In
terest and noting the publicity which you
aro giving to the new Philadelphia-South
American Line for which you deserve the
highest commendation. Youwlll certainly
add greatly to the success of the Kvenino
Lkookk by giving still greater publicity to
this project I believe the people will
appreciate It LESTER BUDD.
Philadelphia, October 30.
NOT WORTHY OP HER
To the Editor of the Evening Ledger:
Sir Here Is a good one for the "Young
Lady Across the Way." This morning I
went to the store for a doren eggs and the
young lady clerk said, "We have no eggs,
as the hens quit laying on account of the
war." CHAa H. J, PATTERSON.
Fort Loudon, Pa., November 1,
METROPOLITAN OPrcn 1 unttati.
Boston National Grand Opera Co.
ONE WEEK ONLT. NOV. IS
SEAT SALE BEGINS TODAY
J;n' Andrea Chenier Y'"nl- zt.no.
IriS 2JW MlumT'cSaL.w.
w;td; Hansel & G're'tel & Cavalleria
Rusticana $ nff!m". reraiu.
w..i t i a wlnl;iakj. Mart n, nalllatrr.
w;- L'Amore dei Tre Ro viil.ni.ft;.:
tallo. Haklannff I.A r0nl' "a
82.- Faust ft g-t . ch...
BohemO te. Ies..m.n aiuSnil.
',. Madama Butterfly 2m mi...
men. -
S.V; Andrea Chenier original
Ofdc. 1J08 Che.tnut St. Prices $l"o 5.
METROPOLITAN
juut. iuuuy uesi seats si
.TONIqilT AT 8:10 v
I.AHT TWO W'KEKH OP
new mppnnnVwrrrn,,..,
in "Hip, Hip, Hooray"
SOUSA CHARLOTTE
ana III aha The Marveloua
BAND IBA'LLET ON ICE
Nat WlUa. Chaa. T. Aldrlch. 800 Othina
TIckMa at Mftrocplltan Opara Ilouaa i
Waymann'a. J108 Ch.tn"t fitrilt "
ELECTION NIOIIT. NOVEMBEfl I TH.tu.
Wilt He Raaa From tha Btara br nTi ttrffif
DOORS OPEN AT T P. It
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Saturday Afternoon, Nov, 11, at 2:30
KREISLER
ME 1 BU Jf UJbl 4. ASS
oyiA
oyi.gimlSraL4;.
Walnut Mf Ty & Tor x, soe
",' Sat. Ma., i. sol ;
"WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS"
tfasf W--'TH WOMAN WHO rAIB-
"LITTLE PEGGY O'MOOJW"
r- . -zszr 9t a n WHBBJ
uumonr MiMtralt j
MACHINES AND MACHINES
The Greeks In the United States are In
vited to Join the Ventzelos army, but the
cash registers In the "shine parlors" and
candy stores of America are so much more
pleasant to operate than the machine guns
In the Greek army. Houston Post.
Twice 2iW
n.ti and
uauy
CHESTNUT ST.
rTTr a rr-TTo-ni
BARGAIN MATINEES
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SAT.
25c, COc. Tro
Erenlnss and Saturday Matinee, 2Bo te II
WILLIAM FOX Prennta
A DAUGHTER
OF THE GODS
THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL, WITH
ANNETTE
KELLERMANN
ACADEMT OF MUSIC
BURTON HOLMES
FRI. EVGS. and SAT MATS.
Canada Nov. 17 & 18
Canadian Rockies, Nov. 24 & 25
Imperial Britain, Dec. 1 & 2
German Fatherland, Dec. 8 & 9
La Belle France, Dec. 15 & 16
SALE tkpf MON NOV. 6
FORREST "m.!,a Encasement. Evn.,a;i5
Matlnwa Wad. Sat., at 2 US
IT LUES
POPULAlt MATINEE ELECTION DAT
"Rrnnrl ThU N,xt Week, Evra.. at ills
VSJ.JO oxtail ItfCiil "ifSfi,.
SeaU Now for Election Day MatTanoEi
; Erg.
Garrick Last 3 Evgs. Mt.
JANBCOWL,..---
NaatWaakSaaU Today, -Ejection Day Mat
rERLMUTTER S QC IET Y
All-Star Caat, needed try BARNET BERNARD
What Do You Know?
Queriet ef vrnrrnl titterrit will te otmwW
In thlt column. Ten auettlon: the ontweri K
which every wetl-laennni rereon Hon Id knot!,
or atktd dolly,
QUIZ
1. Wba Is "the eld army rtme"T
t. Kiplaln tha orlcln of the red and whUe
atrlpca on barbers' poles.
5. What la a flat?
. 4. Who Oral ncd the phraae. The Ma la
mlchtler than the ewanT'f -
8. Which la correct, wahweman or waihcr.
wemanr
6, The flrat man with the cenrar te mw
wun an nmprwin wm nicrciieafilr rMU
ahrndld tha
retail
ruled. . Mho a it ana
Inr
mention sain popular approval:
7. Did llrran atart the free-allrrr aclUtUaf
ai iaau oerora lseet
la Ji. rainearer
la "tha comMtlllre elaaaMcat1
Inv cltll acrrlcj"
to poatmaatrrar
Had II been a political laaiw befora ;
. Who la M. lainearef
P. What la ."tha comMtlllre claaaUlcatlan ta
citii eerrice-- ana new aoca It apolt
10. Nleholaa Murray Bntler rrcelted tha ale,
tornl Totca ror V ce 1'realdent on tha Tall
.1.1... I- ,A( .. I., b... .... ..-- " Nil
natcd In contention, haw did Ihla hap.
pent
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz
1. "Jerked" heel 'or renlion la meat that la
cared br cutllnc In tans allcea and drtlnr
In tha uon. The word la n corruption of
the Amerlran-Hnanlah word "eharquear.
nitmnlns dried Scab.
1. Maatlc) artel thaae concerned with modellnr,
aculpture. tcrnmlca, el. '
t. Te Jftllon rootlet ta threw them eterboard
to IKhlen a ahip In dletreaa. """
4, Voles In electoral collets! S31,
5. Opnoelni partlea In Germanrt one deraanda
atronter attack nsalnet France and Jinr.
land and n alnklni-lthout-warnlnc pot.
Icr, resaruteao of Ameclra'a opinion! tha
other (no it In power) la for mere detent
In the Weet and for the atronaer attack In
the Kant, and oppoaea alnklnc-wlthauU
warning br auhmarlnea.
S. "Tell It not In (lath"! thte. meant. "Don't
let lour enemlea hear It." Quotation
from the aerond book ot Samuel.
7. The potato I; bellctrd to ha a natlre of
tropical and aubtroplral America, It waa
Drat cultlrateri In Ireland toward tha end
of the eeteiiteenth centurr,
(, Block ponder la no lonr.ee naed aa a pro.
MlHnr chnrse In the natr, but It la u.ed
In email quuntltlea for IrnlUns chartea of '
amokeleea powder.
9. Dutcheaa Countr, N. Y.I named for tha
DucheM of Vorlc. 10M. The KnslUh wo'J
wna then apelled with a "t," Soma at.
oclatlon with Dutch aettlcra later cont
llrmed the old epelllnr.
10. Trle-dleu! a kneellnx desk for prater! tha
Jrcnch worda mean, Ilterallr. "prar
LOCAL PRIDE
Indiana millers want Indiana people to
buy Indiana Hour, and why notT Indiana
products, from pawpaws clear down t '
poetry, aro excelled by none. Indianapolis '
News.
T.VRTP T,a;t- TIME3
U 1 XVIVj iJdSG siatlnea Saturday
Th. irresistible MasfcafSSS," 8,,,
"THE GIRL FROM
BRAZIL"
'A muelcal hit full of p.p." ncoM
TOO BIG A DELIGHT TO MISS
NEXT WEEK SEATS TODAY t
mmwm
Wlth ED. VVYNN
and N. T. Winter dintin Hn nt ir.n
ELECTION HETUIIN3 TUESDAY NIOHT
AD'RT.PTTT PP- l Matinee Today
XUUJJJTXIX TONIGHT AT Silt
ITna lloit Wonderful Tlau n America
h A Y H K. H N H ft
6PECIAI, MAT. ELECTION DAT. NOV. I
MARKET AB. 1GTH
11:15 to 11:15100. 15c, 25e. S5o
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
-"With IIYHTLE STEDMAN In
"THE SOUL OF KURA-SAN"
STANLEY COXCEIIT OKCUEBT11A
COMING ALL NEXT WEEK
"MARY PLCKPORD"
In "LESS THAN THE DUST"
ID A T A ",17l 1211 MARKET STREET
ST.Lj.j11i prices ioc. so0
LAST S DATS
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
"THE COMMON LAW"
APPA "T.T A CHESTNUT Helow 19TH
ZXXVOilUliX 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. it
Dally. 15c; Eras., 25e
BESSIE BARRISCALE
In "A CORNER IN COLLEENS"
"RTTr'TM'T' MARKET BELOW 1TTH
XVJLVjrJllN 1 Dally. 15c: Evta.. 21K. .
METRO Presents
Lionel Darrymore and Qraca Valentine
In "THE BRAND OK COWARDICE"
B. F. KEITH'S
THEATER
I ahvays tell the truthl You'll
be sorry if you miss this show.
George Washington Cohen.
JACK NORWORTH
IIARRT OREEN and PLATERS; CHARLES
(CHIC) BALE! JARVIS ft DARE; BOOBY
HEATH and SONGBIRDS. OTHERS.
HI
Globe Theater MAfuKNlp4sTs.
v",lv''k',"' VAUDEVILLE Continuous
f
VA UDEVILLB Continuous
lOe lftc 2!W) -S So
11 A. M. to 11 P. it
The Cabaret Girls M4S5i?jSSSii
FIVE SATSUDAS; Others
MARKET Balow BOTH
1 .T-nUU tMUK rt.,1.. .... ,a
" Evra.. 7 6 0: 1(5, IB. Kc.
"THE LINGERIE SHOP'
Trrr"TT"DT A market abovh.oth
VlV-llVjIVlii 0 A. M. to 11:16 P. U.
METRO Pretenta
LIONEL BARRYMORE
"Tho Brand of Cowardice"
Added "SHE LOVED A SAILOir'
T.TTTT.'m TllEATER SEATS
i-UA i-i-ii-l lTlh A Da Tjnv HEf-LINO
Commend nK Next Monday, Norerohor 0th
The Washington Square Players
tn uimis-aut t'LATn
This Is Not An Advertisement
PLEASE READ IT
frSftSfe.Unv.de",gned' Sh te thank the PeP,e of- Philadelphia
in PhlladelphU. The public has done what we, as theatrical man
seers, could not do. The public has protested bo strongly to Mr. Lee
SSS SeV8"1" thB, FIa,y "P"""" Jve the Adelphl '
wS ?, !, u aned t,keP it here three weeks longer. We
wish to thank the public for Uwir elneere effortsin writine so many
ItSSTw. . S? ? the,lwNvy, Who wrote sueh wonderful
S Z waiiv "E'PH-nea- here,' not for bu.!s
5r'i. i Tr pI y large dacti ln.ther cltfw 'jjt as
....
... '. I ,.
natL.