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emus H. K.
Chart iainr
PUBLIC LEDGRJt COMTANY
CTRUB H. K. CURTIS, hmtm
iMAIftttan. Vfc TrMMti Jota
r.ana Treaeiirari romp a.
IllUma, Director.
RDITOfllAL BOARD I
Clin H, X. Crifia, Chairman.
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BUBSOUTTION TERMS
r ,rrlr, elx ci.t par weak. Br mall,
aaatMld outalda of Philadelphia, except whar
' Blfilin postal la required, ona month, twsntr-
M ewnlt ona ytar. thraa dollara. All mail
WJimlptlon rayabl In advanea.
Koticb Subacrlbera wtshtnc addraaa cnanfM
amttt ttra old aa Il aa raw addraaa.
KIL, KM WALNUT
KEYSTONE. MAI IM
3
CT Address all eomrfivnleotion to JTrenCaa
Ledger, Ifdeptnitno BQuart, Philadelphia.
aroCB at TBI raitirit.rnu roarorrtcs A
aacoxp-cLin mau. Mtrraa.
mi
". i,'
-.; '
THE AVERAOE NET PAID DAILT CIR
CULATION Or TUB EVKN1NO LEDOER
FOR BEriXMBEX WAS HJ.oU
rbU.Jelphli, MsaesT, Kanrnaar . Mil.
U
Try first ihystlf, and after call In Godt
For to the workwr Cod himself Unda
ajd.Eurlpldtt.
Mr. Wilson charges with lack of
patriotism those who crltlctzo his foreign
policy. "Wednesday we'll know how many
of us are traitors.
'
The only thing; "the Republican
one power" now controls, according
to Mr. Wilson, is the odds on election
betting! The Republican voting power
Is likely to show tomorrow that It con
trols the offices.
Dumba's retirement from the Aus
trian dlplomatlo service comes -a few
months after Mr. Brian's retirement
from the Cabinet and a few months be
fore Mr. Wilson's forced withdrawal from
the White House. It will be a long time
before these three men meet again to
make a muddle of international relations.
Fair weather for election day, as
predicted, invites a host of new "straws."
It will mean that the farmers will vote in
great numbers because they can go dry
shod to the polls. It will mean that the
farmers will not vote In great numbers
because they will take advantage of fair
weather to work. All of which would be
very helpful if we knew how the farmers
were going to vote.
The holding of freight cars idle
while speculators await a rise in coal or
wheat, paying one dollar a day the while,
must seem on Intolerable practice to
any one who remembers the congestion
caused by the car shortage in this city
some months ago. The proposal of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to raise the de
murrage charges on a sliding scale as a
curb upon speculation can hardly meet
with reasonable opposition.
,ir
-Si.
. ft
You have been thinking so much
about Hughes and Wilson that you have
probably forgotten that half of the mem
bers of the State Senate and all the mem
bers of 'the House of Representatives are
to be elected tomorrow. The General
Assembly should represent the prevailing
sentiment of the Commonwealth. That
la Republican, and a Republican Legis
lature is needed to enact the lows which
the people wish.
i
, It Js not expected that the average
voter would be qualified to decide accu
rately upon the merits of two eminent
Judges if they were opponents in an
election. But the choice between Judge
Walling and Mr. Palmer will not strain
the mental powers of any citizen. The
former Is a member of the State Supreme
Court by virtue of a long and honorable
j service on the bench. The latter is with
out Judicial experience, never having
erved even "in the minor Judiciary,
Pfc
X
,, A most critical week for Rumania,
jplWhaps the most critical in the history
:-, -t fUe threatened klna-dom. him nx,
4r Lat Monday it seemed that nothing
. i .V ' anaM halt that tl-lnHnni n..n fll.
lJgf ' ' I aayn southward through the mountain
sae ana Macxensen'a formidable man
euvers in Dobrudja. But a nation at bay
lifut forth a remarkable defense and the
Javader is halted nearly everywhere and
Jn some sectors is in retreat. The Rus
sians seem to have been able to re-enforce
tfeelr Allies and the broad Danube has
erved aa a more effective barrier than a
aseuBtaln range. So far Rumania does
xA appear to b the best "road to
Odessa,"
f
We believe In the preservation and
malntenane in their full strength and
Intacrlt of tha three co-ordinate
branefcea of the Federal Government
Daraocratlo platform of 1912,
, Wa never had a President who
usurped the, legislative functions of the
Government more persistently than
v Woodrew Wllsan, and we never ha4 a
Preeldnt whose whole theory of Gov
rnwent waa so at variance with Arnerl
earn tradliJon. Before he entered the
White House he praised the Br)t!,h tys
tun vniw which the Prime Minister is
both th, ietriatatlve and execuUye head
of the dmlntetratkm. When he became
yrealrief). be set about assuming the
funetfcana of the British Premier; aed
, .IjMastwl ttwt. aa head of the party by the
I jpwia ft tta. voters, it waa his right and
in lead, in, the formulation of the
arty poHotoa anT to cornel tha rest to
wouow, ami n aw net write W part
f ttoa mtetform mt4 above any more
Jlw ha wrvU the part of It demanding
aonasUutlMMl .amendaient lbn)tlng the
rwadiA o a single term. -The plat-
fatras waa made "to get ki cm."
aaTsagsBSBrssaaasBBE
peciAeaUoiM far bMa for street
;4JWiiln UaUeau that the atareau of
kmfbmmw baa aJ4f to do wbat te U
m pmrar U preset th ptMto iaatUk.
tttn tha
.4
aaXa.
Mtfti Iii Kwwi Bfrtrtw M iti
tfcer parta of the dty. Where they have
been cleaned twice a week they are to be
cleaned four times, and in the center of
the city, where the trafflo is heaviest,
there la to be a dally sweeping instead of
three times a week. The Utter that gathers
on Saturday nights in the sections where
there Is a large amount of local business
Is to be swept up early Sunday morning
before the church-goers come out. It
has been customary to let the litter of
Saturday, Sunday and Monday remain
until Monday night. Even though this
extension of the work of the bureau will
Increase the cost of keeping the streets
clean, It is likely to result In a saving
to the people through a decrease In the
amount of preventable sickness. The
saving will be both in dollars and in
general comfort.
MAKE THE CITY'S VERDICT
UNMISTAKABLE
TT IS not enough that Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania give their usual major
ities for the State's thirty-eight Repub
lican electors. Such an Impressive plu
rality as was jglven for Roosevelt In
1904 a round half million should be
the goal of those who are active In
getting out the vote. This is no year
for stay-at-homes. Only a stay-at-home
reliance upon the assured result could
abbreviate the plurality indicated by the
astounding registration figures In Penn
sylvania: 982,443 Republicans and 416,111
Democrats, a preponderance of 646,332.
Pennsylvania has thus testified to Its
continued faith In the principle of pro
tection before the final appeal to the
Jury. It has testified not only through
Its expert economist! and Industrial lead
ers, but even more convincingly through
Its hundreds of thousands of industrial
workers. In spite of this evidence, the
Democratic campaign managers, follow
ing their method of sweeping claims un
supported by figures pursued In other
States, have not hesitated to slash the
Pennsylvania majority (on paper), and
have actually gone the length of predict
ing a closely drawn contest, with the
outcome hinging on the result In Phila
delphia. What do they suppose Is the purpose of
men who write themselves down Repub
licans before the registrars? To deceive?
Do they think that nearly 11,000,000 cltl
xens in this country have been register
ing as Republicans, while not many more
than 8,600,000 were registering as Dem
ocrats, out of mere habit, with no sense
of what the party names stand for?
They do not dream of winning. But
they do hope to cut down Republican
majorities, to keep heart in the Dem
ocratic organization so that it may re
capture the House in 1918. They are
counting on holding the Senate by a slim
majority to stave off a reform of the
tariff. The Democratic leaders will feel
amply repaid for their exertions If they
con make the country feel on Novem
ber 8 that, In those very industrial cen
ters which have felt so keenly the dis
couraging effects of the Underwood law,
the people have spoken in faltering and
doubtful fashion.
It Is, therefore, the obvious duty of this
city to give a most crushing reply to the
enemies of protection, a policy which for
Just one hundred years has seemed the
most logical basis for, the development of
the country. It must be shown now and
for all time that protection is not a prin
ciple that can be whistled away by any
such minority victory as the Democrats
enjoyed four years ago.
On fundamental matters Americans, to
assure themselves a .stable and whole
hearted nationality, must be agreed. To
paraphrase a famous utterance, this
Government cannot endure permanently
half for and half against protection. This
ls-not to say that the tariff can easily be
taken out of politics In the near future.
But a great Republican victory In all
parts of the country would hasten the
day when a great party could no more
expect to go before the country opposed
to protection than It could expect to sur
vive if It opposed the gold standard.
HEADQUARTERS FOR MUNICIPAL
BETTERMENT
NOW that the City Club has a local
habitation worthy of Its purposes as
well as a name that Indicates Its mission,
it Is bound to fill a larger place In tKe
community than was possible under lis
former limitations.
The new clubhouse In South Broad
street, which waa opened Saturday night,
is spacious enough to serve as the head
quarters for the leaders In the movement
for a better Philadelphia, The club has
brought here In the past the leaders In
civic reforms, but It has been possible
for few to hear them in the old quarters
In the Real EstaPo Trust Building. Tho
dining room In the new house Is large
enough to hold several hundred. It is
likely that the. Saturday luncheons at
which municipal naperos are discussed
will become Increasingly popular among
those InteYested in" improving city condi
tion. The field for the club is as large as
Its trustees choose to make It. Unless all
Signs fall, it will fli; the place In the life
of the community that Is occupied in
Boston by the City Club of that town.
The Boston, club xhas brought together
men of all classes and creeds and has
performed a magnificent work In creating
a sentlnaent favorable to municipal prog
res. On the promise of a comfortable and
ootohkxHous elublwHise the local croanlia.
Uon found Be dUHeulty in raising U
to JUtatoo hundred. Now that
at to pratom ttet
Tom Daly's Column
TItB LITTLB WOMIY
I had a little Worry,
That followed me around,
'Ticat never in a hurry,
And tracked ma Uke a hound.
I took it to my pat tor,
Who told me It teat tent
To tave me from dfatter
By making me repent.
The lawyer, doctor, plumber,
The Duteher-loy, the nurte.
All patted U up; and glummer
I've never felt, nor oorte.
I took It to a grocer
Who teemed to need a clerk;
"I think," he tald, "1 know, sir.
Tour trouble. Ott to work."
I did (the pay wot rotten),
But Worry, left outtlde,
Wat plumb and clean forgotten
It bit it tell, and died. A. A.
BEWARE THE BUNKHQUNDl
Serving the City Beautiful Ho Bitos
AH Unlovely Things
Many friends of the Bunkhound have
been Inquiring anxiously after him. Let
them be reassured. He Is quite well and
safe, but we have
sent him Into the
country, to re
main until Wed
nesday at least
The city Is no
place for him
these blithering
days: and we're
particularly anxious to keep him away
from the newsstands. There's so much
In tho papers to choke him to death;
things like these two Items from the
same paper yesterday morning, showing
how the naughty heckler on ono page
becomes a stall-wort on another:
(Flnt-pajre ataff) -The
Republican cam
paign for Huahta and
Katrbanka cam to a
roualns end laat night
with a great rally In
the Uroadway Theater,
llroad atreet and Sny
der avenue. Hundreda
of atalwart Ilepubll
cana from the down
town warda and every
other aectlon of the
city racked the build
Inc to the doora. They
atood In all tha alalea
and nlled tha large
atage.
That the aentlment
of tha apeakera waa
reflected In the mlnda
of tha votera waa In
dicated by the enthual
aam and applauaa that
at tlmea verged upon
tha tumultuoua. Kf
forta of avowed Demo-
crata aaroitiy rpiant
eq mrougnoui i
the
the
audlenco to dlepel
errect or the rally were
defeated. Toward the
cloee of tha meeting,
under tha epell of tha
oratory of Governor
Brumbaugh, ex-Governor
Edwin S. Stuart,
ex-Governor Ilobert 8.
Veaiey, of South Da
k o t a . the heckling
waned and waa Anally
abandoned.
(Inalde ilnff)
Th Democrats . of
Philadelphia held their
final big ralllea laet
night, with a serlea of
maaa-meetlnga In the
Thirty- fourth and
Forty-alxth Warda.
According lo the apeak
era, the Inclement
weather of the early
evening kept down the
attendance. The prin
cipal meeting waa held
at Fltty-eccond and
Market atreeta.
Among the apeakera
who addreeeed the
Vilt rhlladelphlana
waa J. Waahlngton
X.ogue, Democratic can
dldate for Congreaa
Mr. Logue devoted the
greater part of hta
time In disputing the
veracity of the political
reporta which, appear
tin tha local nuwapa
pera.
Mr. Logue spoke
under considerable dif
ficulty, aa there were
many stanch Hughes
supporters In his au
dience. At one time
the demonstration for
tha Republican candi
date became ao loud
that he waa compelled
to discontinue apeaklng
for a minute or two
until the cheering sub-elded.
Our Bankwet
Sir Where you propose to get your
nectar doesn't Interest me, but for the
heavenly food why not patronize
a AMBROSIUS, JR.,
SOUR KROUT
1331 NORTH HANCOCK STREET
' H. L. D.
NOONAN KNIGHT
When Noonan Joined the K. of C.
It filled his witty wife with glee,
When early up she got and bright
To greet him "Morning, Noonan Knight."
RONALD P. H.
SCHOOL girl for confectionery mfg. purposes.
Apply Saturday morning, etc.
Ad In evening contemporary.
Arid A. Fireman asks us what sort o'
lollipops we suppose they make out of
em. Whatever It is possible to make of
Sugar and splca
And everything jilce.
Sign In window of employment agency
at Second street and Gtrard avenue:
WANTED-HILD'S NURSE FOR AT
LANTIC CITY
Believe me, I know A. C, and she needs
more than that
W. A. N.
Our Mr. Wilson Isn't exactly what n
Mrs. Malaprop of our acquaintance was
In the h'ablt of calling "a Paul O. from'
Belvidere," but even he must wince at
sight of his mug on transparencies. The
East Side Democratic Club, of German
town, Is helping In that way to soften the
blow which one in the confidence of Sen
ator Penrose assures us is to tall upon
W. W. tomorrow.
Bachelor Bereavements
DH TO AN ODOR,
His love has Harold Silly sent,
He's very fond of.Mllllcent
But Millie uses cheap perfume,
And so poor Harold's full of gloom,
For he's not fond of MUllcent.
COLONIAL GENT.
IF ONE frequents the smoking compart
ment of the Pullman when traveling
one hears many thing which are Interest
ing If true. In this way we were re
cently thrilled by news of the delicate
tribute pad by a Bostonese official to
those Immediately under him. We were
assured that the keeper of the Boston
Morgue' wears black underwear!
SEVERAL admirers of Eddie Guest's
poem upon "Home" have asked for more.
"Let's have a couple of them," writes one;
"you say you've got a whole book full of
them."
Tea, and ao will you If you take your
dollar, like a good sport, to the nearest
bookshop and say, "aimme 'A Heap o
LtvlnV please."
And, speaking of the Philadelphia Elec
trio's slogan, can those gasoline-driven
motorcars of theirs be classed as mod
ern? W. L. B.
Washington Papers Please Copy
When the tall, slender, smooth-shaven
Archbishop Olennon waa appointed to the
see of St Louis the two other prelates
prominently mentioned for the place were
Bishops Meeamer and Dunn, both, bearded.
The late Archbishop Ryan, of Philadel
phia, wired to Bishop Glsnnon (then of
Kansas Ctiy):
I aaa ymi wen W
.w " I
NOTHIN' TO DO TIL T'MOKKUW.
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THE VOICE OP THE PEOPLE
A Workingman Writes That He Left Free Trade England to
Better Himself in Protected America Where the
Democracy Has Failed
This Department is free to all readers who
wish to express their opinions on subjects of
current interest. It is an open forum, and the
Evening Ledger assumes no responsibility or
the views 0 its correspondents. Letters must
be signed bv the name and address of the
writer, not neeessarilu for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
LEFT FREE TRADE ENGLAND
To the Editor of the Evening Ledger:
Sir Mr. T. A, Kcdward does not properly
explain Mr. Chamberlain's tariff position.
In the first place, as regards asplr ng to
Premiership, Chamberlain could have had
that honor or even have been knighted, but
he refused all these. His sole object was
to better the trade of the country and to
keep England's Colonial trade. Ho was not
looking for honors, but for a united British
Empire. This I know because I voted for
Mr. Chamberlain's tariff reform bill eleven
years ago It was defeated by the non
manufacturing vote or the agricultural vote
of about 500,000 majority over the manu
facturing towns, all of which voted for
tariff reform except Manchester, and that
city voted free trade by a small majority.
So you see that the skilled mechanics were
outvoted by Ignorant nonproducers. I be
came disgusted and quit the country, not
to como here to support free trade, but pro
tected trade. CHARLES EDEN.
Clementon, N. J., November 4.
DEMOCRATIC FAILURE
To the Editor of the Evening Lrdqrr
Sir Having read and enjoyed the polit
ical editorials published In your pnper pn
the qualifications of the presidential can
didates, I venture to ask you to print the
following:
Under Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield
Arthur, Harrson, McKinley, Roosevelt and
Taft there was no suspicion of bad govern
ment In our national affair. These were
Republican governments When the prin
ciples of this party are administered in
our nation all Is well.
Our forty-eight States sent jejiresentatlvei
to the Republican convention held In Chi
cago In June, After days of deliberation
this great body of men, selreted by the
people of the several States, choie Charles
Evans Hughes to be the candidate of th
party. No Intrigue of placemen brought
about his nomination. A tried nun, a true
character, his fitness for this oflic won
the day Every Republican In America np
plauds this action. Under his adminis
tration there will be no doubt as to the
enforcement of every Republican principle.
Do we want a Republican President to
again give honor, progress and success to
our nation as all Presidents representing
the party have done? We naturally do,
and there Is none better fitted than Charles
Evans Hughes.
Do we want a Democrats President?
Nol Whyt Because we do not want poor
government in our nation. During my
memory w have had two, one Qrover
Cleveland and the other Woodrow Wilson,
both good men personally.
What happened, or, in fact, took place
under Cleveland I well remember: national
disaster, poverty so broadcast that it was
necessary to open free soup houses for a
starving people. This good man Cleve
land called about htm the best men of
the Democratic party to consider this na
tional d caster, thereby hoping to amelior
ate the awful condition. However, no man
of his party could suggest a remedy. Poor
delected Cleveland then said, "This con
dition exists and I know not why." But
he soon learned, for that November Wil
liam McKlnlt, a Republican, w.-.s elected
President to succeed Cleveland and be
fore the fourth day of July of the follow
Ing year hammers were ringing on the
anvils throughout the land, smoke was.
going up the chimneys, wheeU were hum
ming In the factor.es and there was a
full dinner pall, aa has always been under
Republican administration throughout tha
entire history of pur nation. It is true we
had war, war in tha right, which ever
bring honor, distinction and success as it
did under Washington and under Lincoln,.
Under the other Democratic President
Woodrow Wilson, what has taken place?
Our flag trampled upon, our Amariean boys
ruttuasw urr in Haauo. our peaoe-
M esAMtMa tm W Magriertse W
aa
these facts before us, what a boast what
a boast! And with It all Woodrow Wil
son Is a free trader.
With his tariff bill he had the. republic
headed down the same declivity along which
Grover Cleveland slid. We have been saved
temporarily only because Europe, to Its de
struction, has thrown around us a tariff
wall of blood and death.
JOSEPH R CONNELL.
Philadelphia, November 4.
LABOR FOR HUGHES
To the Editor' of tha Buenlno Ledger:
Sir Will labor stand by Hughes and
Republicanism In its time of need or will
It be drawn over to Wllsonlsm or the party
that has always been detrimental to the
laboring class?
The Republican party has always been
the great friend of the workers; In fact It
Is the workers' party. It Is the party that
has protected trie wage earners from the
merchandise of Europe, which, If allowed
to enter this country, would do untold In
jury and harm.
I am sure the laboring men, the men
who depend on work, the men who trust
to the Government to see to It that there
Is work, the men that make the nation
what It Is, will make no mistake when they
vote for Hughes. s. V, S.
Phlladelph a, November 1.
OUR ANSWER!!
A LETTER of protest sent to
tho Public Ledrrer nnd pub
lished November 2d, complained
that Annette Kellermann, star
of "A Daughter of the Gods,"
now playing at tho Chestnut
Street .Opera House, appeared
en tho screen "with so little
clothing as to shock every sense
of decency."
WE wish to state unhesltat-
' ingly that there is nothing
whatsoever indecent or offensive
in Miss Kellermann's nppoar
nnce or in the picture. We ad
mit that Miss Kellermann ap
pears in the nude, but her de
rncanor is so refined und artistic
that no one, except the hyper
critical, could take the slightest
offense. Do not all famous art
gal eries contain paintings and
sculptured works Tn the nude?
ITie theater is merely another
temple of the arts.
Chestnut Street Opera House
ACADEilT Or MUSIC
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI Conductor
Symphony I Friday Aft, Noy.-10, at 3:00
Concerts Sat- Evg., Noy.ll!at8;16
NIBELUNGENRING
(WAONgn)
PROGRAM
Tickets at llri
Direction C. A
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Saturday Afternoon, Nov, 11, at 2:30
KKUISLER
Pe'li.Tao to II. Boxaa. Il4.ua
. ems. ByinpHonM Half, B5sU5
GLOBE Theater JS!88?iffi
W , YJlVDKYfLLB Continuous
"DAY AT OOEAN BEACH"
Extr Midnight Show iUcT,yWMT
safcsjaajBLmsaakaaa,
UNDER ORDERS
I waa not asked at birth 4
My preference of sex,
I was sent down to earth.
To tread Its ways complex
In male attire, and so
I think It was God's plan
That I should come below
To live and die a man.
Detroit Free Press.
TWICE DAILY
2:15 anil 8:15
CHESTNUT ST.
OPERA HOUSE
EXTRA PERFORMANCE
ELECTION NIGHT
AT 11 PM.
RETURNS ANNOUNCED
AT BOTH NIGHT SHOWS
Evenlnsa ana Saturday Matinee. S5e to tl.
OTHER MATS., 25c. 50c, T5o
WILLIAM FOX Presents
A DAUGHTER
OF THE GODS
THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL WITH
ANNETTE
KELLERMANN
LYRIC Mi'" TONIGHT
Tho Beaton's Orratest Musical nvue
"DIXIE jr"
w,th ED. WYNN
-,. J V tlM -a-- -!-. n. a aa-n
akuu n , iiiimci unrurn o. oi iuu w
ELECTION RETURNS TOMORROW NIOUT
ADELPHI TONIGHT at 8:15
The Most Wonderful Play In America
EXPERIENCE
SPECIAL ELECTION MATINEE TOMORROW
Starting Today, Seats Are on Sale for
THREE FAREWELL WEEKS
Engagement Positively Ends Sat.. December 2
METROPOLITAN fnA
a. r..n- ....-. 'IQV.SE,
Mat. Today. Best Seats $1
K HIPPODROME ?
in IP, HIP, HOORAY'7
S O US A CHARLOTTE
and HI and th Marylou -fDAND
BALLET ON irr
rNAT WILLS. CHAS, T. ALDRICH, 800 Others
ACADEMY OF MURin
BURTON HOLMES
FRI. EVGS. & SAT. MATS
Canada coast to Nov. 17 and 18
Canadian Rockies Nov. 24 and 2K
Imperial Britain - Dec! 1 JJh 2
o&man Fatherland Dec. fl and 9
La Belle France - Dec. 16 and 16
SALE u.n.,o N0W CI na ie
"raT
: F,
Keith's
THEATER
COMEDY
LO . CO.
wraAAsrjo
GHACETTpV
'iHer.'nTiVA
wtm,uARRBoN:voN
OTHfeWHTlSS BOMCONl, IU8IA
SrR.K0W fe,al Midnight
ELECTION RETURNS kein t' M.
' "v BTAQK
LITTLE
rfOFfc
VAX
WjUshinirton muabT
ms&i&s
SaBBBBBBaaaa.aakh. !3
What Do Ydu Know?
QUIZ
What la Mexican hnrro?
itnm i n roorback?
"corrort tfttl
collector nerrr ha been
canjaa" In a suit for si:
ifaBf
'tSKaJ ..
n;iZ
Tha boll worm I iWUred h ik- . I
nwnt of A.rlcoltuY tJ K 'il lI?M
j.nirr.can maaatrr In lu hi,trfrT
iow aire airninra inidf?
Whtik la mtsnt h iin..i ..
- r . "raniiiia"r '
: : "est ot r
When dor winter bettnT
Answers to Saturday's Quiz
Illroshlta. Crown f.l... .
, ut Dpan,
Ti!"'.W-"!L'J.5f In. tho w.rk .1 ...J
o?S.S"-"-w
Doo7 &x.n?.V.n'l: I.'? th..ra
DDrar. on tho ia.'.',.iii T!'". '. .aoi
",'::!.i'!iS,Si.
ydV.".'ndn;o.r0T;n?r,;M'hVf,rV
Iron Inlerr.u " ..a pi
rorrlnrjn a amall basin from whlth
porrld!., etc.. Is eaten by thllireJ M
DuyiV"",i""".1J1V"J7 . fo owlnr t
. . ""V0" Sl. ,ne "I na br rellrrtloJ
of lUht endured In traverslns .nowneVdV
'".';"'.,"""?"' or anmtai of the Atle.t
,h. ""'?.',' .'n. oll'onnry aelenei , UiVi
nature (that la, rondlllona dranla,JS
or dlradrnntairoual selects umt VnlmJi!
and plnnta for anrTirai "nd nNt DtS
- mi inn ino innnim are detelonJ
alone Inea of leaat resistance nnd I tSatB
aome Inherent anal tr. "
Roslnantet Don Quixote' steed. 4
Rlalnr to a pojnt of orderi the prlrllece
inruiyrr ii n leaisiatiro body when ham
think the rnles of procedure of th. boHssT
G"aait,not,5..Wl,0to r'f f r"0'' nft
Questions About Philadelphia
dclphla In 1880 was 874,170, and In 1190
.,v.v, ...... .. .wWu ,v .no .UUUl 90U.U00
tt As nrtr-lnallt. lit ... .... - ..
city was two miles Ion., stretchlnB from
tho Delaware to the Schuylkill, and one
mile wide, from Vino to South, In'lSSI
by an act of consolidation, the whole of
Phllnrlftlnritn Pftiinlu mmn.lBl..H .t...
townships and six boroughs, was Included
In thA flfvM tlmlta ntli.ra n .u
nn.Clnn. -..Ill k h.a...ab.j ...
iiumnuna ,iii ua unsncicu later.
tmmw.
ALL THIS WEEK
SIAItKET AB. 1CTH. 11:15 A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
Triumph. Completer Convincing Absoluts
AT ENORMOUS COST
WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE
Exclusive First- Presentation
His hta to THE WORLD'S HIGHEST SALARIES
anl Jiost popular Ariisie
MARY
PICKFORD
IN THE ELABORATE PRODUCTION
.
k-
li
IN PICTURESQUE STORY OP INDIA WRIT
TEN DY HECTOR TURNBULL.
STANLEY CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Overture "MARCHE SLAVff'j
(Tachalkowaky) 1
Usual Prices Prevail I
10c, ISO. l!5c, 35c 1
i -
TJAT A -rjl 12U MARKET STREET
JrAljiUJil 10 A. M. to 11115 P. M.
pninpn. inc. 20c
Vivian Martin '" Father's Son.
TTlnf; NUnelit- EXTRA MIDNIUHT
U1C1-UUI1 1UU111 PEHFORHAA1
Thura., Frl?j Sat.. Lenora. Ulrlch In "Intrl
ATJA TkT A CHESTNUT Below Iff
10 A. M. to Jl:15 P.
ALL TII13 WEEK
ANOTHER A NEW
Douglas Fairbanks j
THIANOIe PICTURE I
"Ainovionri A viet-"PJjrV ' al
Kffffn aw xfnnr? np RAin?
17'ln.f;v. MineVit- EXTRA MIDNIGHT!
JJltuuil illglll PERFORUA
'DTrrT7'XTT MARKET Below 17TII
XVJJjVTJIiIN X Daliv. lfc: Evenlnct.
WORLD Present
ETHEL CLAYTON & CARLYLE BLACKWH
In 'TIIR-MADNESS OF IIEI-BM
Thura.. Frl., Sat., "OATES OF EDEN"
VICTORIA rFiTtfTtZn
mm a nt Tf tAiatila!al
"Mnvrrtn Tnlmnrlop V?mw
-w...v .. v-v-w '-rin ''
i;atha-Aiiamsnt rmow .unction f-d
ADDED Keystone Comedy Busted Trust!
Thura. Frl.. Bat., In th Dlplomatlo Servlaj
ACADEMY OF MUSK
November 15th, 8 P. M.f
1-J1IL,AUEL.I'JIIA UfCJIATlU BUUliil .
LA EOHEME
GRAND OPERA
Mao Hot Paul Volkirmnn 8 H Ltpsll
wra. C. Miller. Qeorco Emea r, Shuttiaww
lari varsnali starn sianaxer
CHORUS 1R0 MKMI1KKS
pinr.i rkitri pqtii a
Ticket for sale Nov, 7 at lleppo's, 60o to tf!
T?OVVf'cit. LlmlleJ Enrasement, Evs., lie
" - aihb yecic iaia,iues.,,vcu. j
Popular Mat. Tomorrow, 50c to $!
ZM.&wwm
cLLDES;
ELECTION ItUl'lJUNS READ FROM flTAO
GARRICK TONIGHT at 8;1
Pop. Mat Tomor n Wednesday, 60o to IJ
tiUlMiiJ Jlt.JUJl.NB 11UAU ntUU D1AI
A. it. woods Present
BARNEY HEflNAIlD
and Orlslnal N Y. Company 111
"POTASH & PERLMUTTERJ
IN SOCIETY"
Broad-Last 6 Evgs, ""ii
j'op. Mats, 'tomor a weaneaaay. ooo to
LLECTiUN RETIIOH READ FROM BJVH
In "ftllKTEJl
ANTOJa
OTIS SKIN1SER
NEXT BEAT8 '
WEEK THURSDAY
LAURE1
TAYLOf
BELMONT BDDa..AyrEo,
Evenlnca. T and .
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG i
"THE COMMON LAW"
" ,, . r
Vtlri, !, MARKET Abov
XVUlVUl WUUrvUV Mat..Tuea..Thur
"The Home Without Children
Election Returns KeaJ From Mil Tun.
Mat. Tues. hm
ntr a T tnm mi
VV iLJl til lKrl Klaii I.WaVM
a Mat., ilfc. Wc. Tic
"TlwTlfotiwWlwPald" f2
WbTti r Mnitwrinii
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