ff mfmm' tt L Jffi. 1TJBLIC LEDGER COMPANY PLZ IT.,, crwua . it cuRTin, rtHiBMT If. JMMtMton. vie President! Jem U. Be-tary and Trnintm Philip a, John B TTPIIama, Directors.. .BTSHSlffiTO LMKR-PHILAfDlLPIIlA, WUD&T. KOTEMBKlt 18, 1916 BDtTORIAI BOARD 1 Cnti H. X. Cctii, Chairman. THALKY... .4.. .. ...... Editor C. MARTIN ..Oenaral Business Manager ajMterted dally at Prat-to I.TMlm Ttulldlng, jnnepenaenca nquars, -Kniiaaeipnia. m cmniL . uroaa anil uneainui niwn Lmo cm ...... ,. "rs'tfaon nuiiding Yeal... ....... . ,S0OX!flronr)lltn Tower row R2d Ford nuiiding boon. ....... 400 OletwDe-moerot Building ,.... i-us zrtpuns uuuaing HEWS BUREAUS! mToH nca4C, ...... . ....ntggs Building To I Rnut ...... Th rimes Building n Bruno, ..,,..,... ,00 Frledrlchetrassa jk iicirua ...... Marconi uouae, riirana Boiua ......... S2 Hue Loula l Qrand subscription terms arrjir. ale cents ner eek. Br mall. aid oulstds of Philadelphia, eieept ith.n m Malaga la reaulred, on month, twenty- nsntel ona year, thrv dollara. Alt mall mnn-Subscriber wishing address changed mat Itra old aa wall aa nair addrsss. BELL. MM WAllWTT KKYSTOME, MAW l OMtmwo " & K AdVtnrts nil retnmimlrnrtonj fft'rtlnff dprr, ldtprdto flcwr, PMIarfelpMa. Mmn it ma minnn-rnu rosTorrici a aaooKD-cuia mail mnn. THB AVERAGE NET PAID DAILY CHI CULATION Or T1IE SVKNINO LEDUER for September was nt.eai Y PhllilelpMa, Mender, Neteriber 11, 1U. COMMON SENSE fpiIE Evenino Ledokr leaped Into " being with a battlccry on ltn lips, tho expression of n deep-aeated hostility to fraud, to corruption, to civic selfishness, to Toryism, to Bourbonlsra nnd all tho other cankerous "Isms" which at one tlmo or another havo fastoned thenv selves, In parasltla fashion, on the coun try and sought to suck from Its veins tho Initiative, strength and virility which havo always distinguished tho endeavors of a free people and through which they wrought tho miracle which Is America, At that time, tho fall of 1914, In tho blindness of partisanship, It was being 'contended that tho great economic prin ciple ot Protection, under which the nation had thriven, should bo tied to -the political fortunes of Boles Penrose and that tha Republicans of Pennsylva nia should by their ballots announce to tho nation, almost overywhero pro- jgreeslvo, that Republicanism and Pen rsselsm wero one and the eamo thing, to stand together or to fall together, and t that the Republican party should make Its fight for rehabilitation In 1910 with the Penrose halter about Its neck or not make the fight nt oil. There wero Bour bon elements blind to the auguries of the day. Thoy could see no further than their noses. Tho catastrophe of 1912 had taught them nothing. They refused to learn; they declined to be told, and thoy drove like madmen to the Inevitable mln that tho victory thoy then achieved ab solutely assured. In that campaign, although Itgncpurso was obviously unpopular In Philadelphia, the Kvenino Ledger, many times during the fight, expressed the sentiment and specifically declared that: The election of Mr. renrose, who does not and ennnot disavow his lead ership of tho hungry and thirsty ele ments which compose his machine, would hamstring Republican efforts in every doubtful county In the Union. "Which Is better, a. Repub lican majority In the Senato without Mr. Penrose or a Republican minority with him? Manufacturers mny an well make up their minds that It la one or the other. More citizens voted against Penroso than for him, but tho opposition being divided he was seated by an enormous plurality. Tho West said nothing. It beard the news and waited, waited to see ( Pennsylvania send Penrose to represent , 1 and speak for her at Chicago, at a critical i. tperlod In tho nation's history, In a con vention characterized by William Allen White as "a compromise between a directors' meeting antf a memorial serv ice. In the West there wns a ' definite feeling that the wholo campaign ' -J 'procession was a fake." And again: "The South and West, even though they have ' little In common, have that llttlovstrongly In mind. And that little Is distrust of the property-minded political leadership ot ,wie isost ana me norm. Mr. White may be wrong. The West O'snd other, outlying districts may also bo tn error In their conception of tho kind e-f government for which Penroso stands, but the big fact we have to face Is this: Those outlying districts have enough votes to control the Government, and they are either going to be met half way 1 In their aspirations by the great Indus trial ' sections or they are going to ig re those sections altogether and write tttair own purposes definitely Into the Mttrita policy of the United States. fpHK tragedy of It all Is that the leader- A ship which defeated him was one for wfcieh Mr. Hughes could never have had , - jl liking. lie never represented Pen- riMtetaB, or BarnesUm, or any other1 "Ism" pregreulvlsm, honesty and em But like the old man of the sea ' ahwig to him and he could not club Here was a man from crown IMasJc alean-Rilnded and from neck to i )ut vertebra a ereaure of steel, but 'PracreselVM could not see him ex- : ttweHgti the blur of the reactionaries about Mnnand dimmed the Ma stature. Under Hughes ; Itave en a new Kepubllean r. insplrasJ Vr bisk purseee and agate i otJJnoditt, but It wly p nm m m. knew bo more. It feared that they might be welcome, too, to Hughes In the White House, and It voted as It feared. Katlmatwl Wilson plurality ,.400,000 KtlmateI Republican national ma jority on such officers n Gover nors, Senators, etc 800,000 rpiIRSH figures emphaslzo tho lesson. In Kansas, Capper, Republican candi date for Governor, carries every county but one and wins by 100,000 votes, but Wilson Is a victor by 30,000 and receives almost two votes for every one cast for a Democratic Oocrnor. North Dakota Is for Wilson, but elects all three Republican Representatives and gives a majority of 15,000 to a Repub lican Senator. v Washington gives Wilson IC.000, but elects a Republican Senator by 60,000. California Is for Wilson, but gives John eon, Republican, 200,000 majority. Even In Massachusetts tho plurality for a Republican Governor Is twlco that given Hughes. Minnesota Is for a Republican Governor by three to ono. In Kansas and California nlono a Wil son majority of about 30,000 Is changed to a Republican majority of over 300. 000, whero officers elected by tho States arc concerned and standpntlsm Is not considered an Issuo. Our figures nro merely estimates, but thcro were ccrtnlnly threo-quartora of n, million voters who last Tuesday favored nepubiicnn candidates for everything ex cept tho Presidency nnd Vlco Presidency. Wo havo no report nt prcsont to Indt cato that In any "noutral" Stato a Re publican candidate of progressive tenden cies and unburdened by association with .Penrosolsm and Bourbonlsm went down to defeat. Wherever It wns evident that a Republican was forward-looking ho was a victor. TTrn RELinvn that only ono conclu slon can be reached from tho fncts: Tho nation Is dovotcd fundamentally to protection and Republican principles. It will Indorse them whonovcr given tho op portunity through a leadership It trusts. It will not lndorso them when tho leader ship Is under suspicion and thcro nro In the high councils of tho amrty men of Huch antecedents and reputations, de served or undeserved, as Penrose, Crane, Barnes and Hitchcock. This newspaper loyally supported Hughes because It was convinced that ho was superior to backward-looking leadership and would drivo it out of tho party. Tho country has evidently deter mined that thero Is a better way to chas tise thnt undcslrnhlo leadership, nnd this Is truo oven If In somo manner Mr. Jlughcs should yet provo, to havo been elected. TTTI3 SURMISE that Mr. Wilson, who T has shown a rcmarknblo talent for politics, will summon to his Cablnot somo western Progressives In an effort to tlo the wholo movemont permanently to his pnrty. Ho Is likely too, to work townrd some sort of tariff protection through tho Tariff Commission, for of such a courso there has already boon somo evldenco In his mental processes. Ho Is tho only Democrat who has appeared In fifty years whom oven the agriculturists would follow In tho prosecution of such a policy. It Is posslblo that his labor legis lation will not be so radical as muny fear. AS TO tho effect of tho war on the c!oc tlon, we havo found It nowhere tnoro sanely stated than In an editorial written many days before tho voting, and pub- llshod In tho Saturday Hvenlng Post of November 11, In part, ns follows: The Republ can management woe fully misread tho publlo mind. They thought 11 was truculently heroic, and writhing under a senna of national dls. grace, when. In fact. It was merely sen sible. It saw tho United States, nftcr more than two years of world war, nt peace and on as good terms with tho world is could linHslhly bo expected. In respect of the most trying Ihsuo thu war had brought us, this country had Imposed Its conditions upon Germany, after couching them In language mich aa one oatlon seldom uses to another. . Submarines wero operating as we said they must In view of thnt funda mental fact, whether or not wo might safely have pulled n few inoro tall feathers out ot the Herman eagle beemed unimportant. Wo were sub mitting to some Indignities from tho Allies, but a rather wide sympathy w til their caUHo, our patent powcrlesaness to coerce them on tho sea, nnd the tor rent of money they were pouring Into our lap left us tho alternative of ,ia tlent negotiation or committing a sort ot moral and material hara-kiri. With regard to Europe, In short, the situa tion was as sat sfactory ns could rea sonably be hoped for Tho country understood that nnd accepted It Im passioned oratory about a futile pro test against the Invasion of Belgium, an Impossible prevention of the I.ual. tanla crime, and generally Imposing our own condlt.ons upon fighting lsurope witnout at an Hunting our salves simply bored the public. The campaign has shown that this coun try's course In respect of warring Europe has been. In a broad way, the course which the common sense of the country approves, Inlvlew of all the.clr cumstances ot the case. milE progresslvlsm of which Lloyd George was a spokesman in England before the war, the progresslvlsm which ha been dominating the publlo mind throughout the world during the last decade, has become the controlling In fluence In American thought. Those who are too blind to soo It will be lost In a wilderness of defeat, but by Protection ists In Pennsylvania and elsewhere there should be begun straightway a cam pataTR of political preparedness, and JeeaUy St should take eonaret form in a $farmlnfj)lf" t elMt a Coventor who, , Tom Daly's Column WBPIIIATIOX "Good night," and then your candle's fecbte flaro 'Went glimmering up the tair; A door ctotcd nnd the h"oua teat still. Stow, hour liv hour, the ntghl grew old, And from the tlumbfrtng hearth the cold Btole forth and In Id If chill On finger weary of tho pen, On heart and hraln that had leen fain To make a tong of cheer, for, oh, the nummer icarro nnd liight You conjured In the uHntrr night Went upxeard telth your candlelight. Went iclth you up the (alr. Our llnnkwct Tho last call Is sounding. It looks like n nlco pnrty from this distance. But late deciders will hnvo to send names to this ofTlco baforo 9 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, to havo plncei reserved for them. And for tho benefit of tho trl-parto sec tion, hand below, wo would remark thnt no dollaf hnnk-wct could havo much ac cent on the last syllable. Ni.cnov I IIK.MI TOM I ASK TO KNOW ir A IJULT. Altl). UNAlll.i: 111 llll.Ml HI' "Worry nbout stylo If you want to, but wenr our clothes If you don't," says a local ndvcrtlser whom wo hnd thought of pntronlrlng, nnd now wo don't know where to buy our winter HUlt. I Dear Tom Thn rhurch nt tho corner of Klglitennth htrect nnd Columbia avenue has the following on Its ofllclnl scoreboard: lift'" Whfra Shn Wants to Oo Hmr Homrlmily nn "Over tho Canadian Uocklii on llornitlnrk " NO ADMISSION How can alio do It? S. I. S. Oh, Very Well Why not start a limerick contest? You surely must havo nnothcr old hat nround the hotiHn Hero's a starter: A Rcntlemnn, thoughtful nnd kind, Saw tho present-day skirts in tho wind! Said he. "I'm n liar, If thlnKS go much higher. And It's not a hard year oil tho blind." It. II C. II. S. Sr.CTION 2 Ttini'.n si'iwioTr, and distinct ad- IUTIMIlMr.M Illlt UUIl COLUMN, CAN IIKUtK MATRIMONIAL) OBJECTIONS You single fellows wonder Just why that Is your stnte; Tho explanation's easy. I will elucldato: Just nnswer this, my hearties, tho reason lies therein, Tell mo why Is Archibald nnd why Is Jonnthin? HOMO. Oh, Yes, Horse Sensibility Homo, with nn Inartlculato cry for help, sends this In. "OXSMNO" rOMH'.MNKI) IIOUSHS A new equipment for killing condemned horses with Illuminating gaB has been In stalled In tho Denver City Pond A small nlr-tlght stall Is connected with tho city gaH mala. Whllo tho hoi so is munching Ills ontsUor hay from a manger In ono side of tho stall, tho gas enters from a plpo directly underneath. Tho nnlmal gently nnd peacefully subsides Into boii slblllty i;e. Contcmp. Hachelor llcrcavcmcnts AN ARUnNT DISCIPM3 Titian hnd a habit rare Of picking them Just rlcht. Ho iilw aH choso A lady fair Whoso locks wero fiery bright. Titian's past nnd gone, Marie, Hut hco In me, today A wight who pIckB 'em carefully In Titian's own bright way. THB ADMIRAL. A8 TO MAltaVAMTU A dainty viaUl teas Marguerite, But goodness how that girl could eat. And often In a swell cafe. With payday tico long icceks away. My joy was never qulta complete For wondering what would Marguerite, COLONIAL. OENT. TO ONE INFATUATED WITH HELEN Thero's Nnnco nnd Nora, Doll and Dora, nnd Mary, May and Ann; There's Suo and Stella, Bcllo and Ella, Lucy, Lou and Lillian, And thousands moro who now I can't recall. Pray tell mo why you think your Helen nil? THAYER RUTHERS. BIXTION S INTO TDK HNKWKT (IV THU hTHIAdlll (II ONI'. (iLOIHS-WLUNICKi: orn.m.so i.im; Tiller J A. ti. r, 8. Aii, Imt't it man with a trio ot ImnJtwrt InllluU like mine entitled to citru coiiNltJrrulloiir O. Little Lcacs of Mignonette The mud stained warmen listened nu lled brands agnlnst tho dark; Tho grim, guunt soldier's theme tho call That makes tho rudest hark. His tettdor song, I hear It yet "O, little leaves qf vUgnonette!" We found him cold, within a day, Gray-halrod, with smile screno; 'I'rcssod In a little book thoy lny, Somo line, faint leaves of green Notes In a song, I hear them yet "O, little leaves of mlgnonettcl" Dead loaves, can wield a living spell Carnation, pansy, rose! A heart-pressed bud may beat n knell Tho while Its frngranco grows! That yearning tono, I hoar It yet "O, little leaves of mlpnonetter SHON REA. Noblesse Oblige Dear T. D. Upon coming out of a Chest nut street theater nn election night I spied a bright object on tho pavement. Stooping down to InVtuitlgate, I found It to be a half dollar. Gloves, combined with a slippery pavement and a Jostling crowd, did not uld mo in capturing It, und I was about to give up In disgust, when a kind Samaritan said,' "Let me help you I" Suiting the ac tion to the word, ho picked it up and handed It to me. T. H. R. w November Is the month I like to see Tho only one that brings a V to me. L. IL PARDON. Have you ecr been to Eddystone, Pa.T Yes? Well perhaps you noticed that sign on a telegraph poloi "Sleepers' Schodl Day and Night Couises." liven at that, lCddystone is a wideawake town, and maybe some Of the uight-shtfters do need Instruction in that art. EDDY STONE. Farmers at Coalport aay a number of alka ara vlaltlns their farma alinoal dally. Corrcapondont In 1'lillaelvhla Bacord, Since print paper has risen In cost the newspapers are very vague and Indefinite As an Elk I want to know what lodice these visitors belong to, and also do they drink the 11 o'clock toast with hard cldarl St, &. jL fiaanar, ale ajajtsr ' JUST EXPRESSION? The Northeast Corn Rubalyat of a Commuter VI But as the Toet salth, "What's In . w ' We thought on Plaa mnt -v. . " the same -'en-.a as nil commuters mink on. w ' ! To think on Twins till Jim a!!?'! came. Is there a paragrapher In tha ana a co. ,,c.,, ..... auuiii nnousa la ( iciH.Di.iiiNui0 ,i. wunKress rrora Kaa!.! fcfl Oct busy. Apparently some Arguments ara avoid cu, u one would keep ona'a wL I mind. They are apt. In some cMeVSi?! convincing and that Is ccMlot2i. 1 convenient v . The difference between rood i.i ' and bad ones Is that the 2, J! usually horrible bores, while the hlT " are so cusscdly conceited you wantta 2fl em. w afat It may be of some consolation tn l. J tors to know that It was IuYence ,H In his "Sentimental Journey" ."Tj used the phrase In English letters? -42 tempers the wind to the shorn lamb." 7 5 the other hand, maybe it Isn't ai. J"! solatlon nt all. for ih ii .ILL1" ! ners Is so untcmnernt wit L!n 3 ...... .uorcy. After having decided on the scala bt w. thermometer. Fahrenheit Impressed u. J5 tho Idea thnt 212 degrees was the tUiS point. "What I can't decide." Ye aali where to place tho freezing pon. Jf Imps I'd better wait till I read Mr ." banks's telegram of congratulation 'to " Marshall." Perceiving his Vlsdom? 1 agreed. " THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Failure of Hughes. to Admit That WilsoR Did Anything Right Regretted Pay nnd Hours of City Hall Clerks and the Firemen Compared a Thh Drpartment l fren to all rraAera cho ulah to rxirfs IrWlr opinion on ubjccta of current interest. It nn open forum, and the l.venino Lrttuer oaa umr no responsibility for the. view of (ft correspondents. Letters miiu he signed by the name and address of the uriter not necessarily for publication, hut as a guarantee of good faith. I TOLD YOU SO To tho Editor of the Evening Ledger: Sir Now that the result of tho election has apparently been decided In favor of President Wilson, whllo It has been n dis appointment to a largo portion of tho Amer ican people, may I not bo pardoned for try ing to derlvo some little satisfaction from tho thought of being nblo to say "I told you so"? For while tho National Republican Conentlon wns In sosslon In Chicago, under tho heading of "Why Sacrifice Hughes?" ex pressing my doubts as to tho advisability of taking Justice HukIics off the Suprcmb bench nnd havo him run n chance of being defeated for the presidency, I Bald: "Whether wo want to admit It or not, tho Democratic party probably never had a bet ter chanco nor better prospects of electing a President than it will have of re-electing President Wilson this Mil." And even though the election be contested and the re sult reversed, It would, I think, bo suf ficiently close to at least In part verify that assertion. As to the cause of the apparent defeat of Mr. Hughes, thero will no doubt be many nnd varied opinions. But although ho put up a gallant fight, is It not possible that it may be attributed In part to tho fact that not only he, but nlso his co-workers In tho campaign used wrong methods? For, re gardlesa of tho mistakes he made, that President Wilson was Instrumental In enacting somo good legislation and doing some Rood work during his Incumbency of tho presidential chair thero Is no use try ing to deny. Yet a person looked nnd listened In vain for one word of commenda tion on tho part of the Republican cam paigners for anything ho hnd accomplished. On the contrary, there appeared to be n de liberate effort to ascribe to Mr. Wilson and his party all the political vices In tho cntegory and endeavor to center nil tho virtues In Mr. Hughes nnd his party. And yet It la a well-known fnct that even though our Republican politicians were all angels at one time some of them havo evidently had their wings clipped so badly that they find It extremely difficult to fly straight any more. And such being the caso. It comes with poor grace to criticize a man who Is conscientiously trying to do his duty ns he sees It In tho best possible manner without giving him any credit at all for the Rood ho has dono, merely because he be longs to another party. Irrespective of party I believe It best to give honor where nnd to whom honor Is due under any and all circumstances. W. Allentown, Pa., November 10. HOW ABOUT THIS, MR. MAYOR? To the Editor of the Evening Ledger: Sir Your article In the, Issue of the 8th Instant In regard to our firemen Is noted. Their long hours nnd small pay are entirely unnecessary, If the finances of our city were properly distributed. Why pay the clerks In the City Hall such large salaries, when they are only In their offices from 9 a. in. to S p. m. and take an hour oft for lunch and every sort of a holiday and Sundays? And lately wo have heard of them having tha nerve to nsk for an Increase ot pay, not hours. There are more than twice the number there that are required and more than any business house would havti for the same work. Put the offices on a business basis and the vast amount of money saved there from could be used to pay the firemen and pollcomen both. They are entitled to an Increase. A TAXPAYER. Philadelphia, November 10. ho will make himself known, nnd 1 will excludo him from tho general declaration thnt they all favor a contlnunnco of our present system of taxation, which dis courages and hampers production, which decreases the opportunities for men to go to work, and which takes from Individuals alucs which belong to them and not to tho public, whllo nt the same tlmo per mits other Individuals to collect, for their own prlvato income, values which belong to tho publlo and do not belong to tho In dlWduals. Tho Single Tax party candi dates, had they been elected, would havo gUen both tlmo and effort to the con vincing of people that the taking of tho publicly created value of land for public Income Is not only a Just and moral proc ess, but they would also point out tho 100 per cent Idiocy of taxing alues that are the result of labor and enterprise. Tho two sets of candidates of the old par ties recelcd several hundred thousand otcs, whllo tho candidates of the Single Tax party have probably received only a fow hundred votes, and yet the great mass of Pennsylvania otcrs call themselves In telligent, and I have no doubt somo of them really believe IL Oliver Mcknight. Philadelphia, November 11. BLINKING THE LIGHTS To the Editor of the Evening Ledger: Sir' Between Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hughes your respectablo newspaper worked very hard for a man that was, against the eight hour law nnd was a foe of labor. Long livo our great President and philosopher, W. Wilson! Whatever you Intended to do, blink or wink, you winked to tho peoplo of Phila delphia with the wrong eye! PETER P. RICCL Newfleld, N, J November 11, SAFES AT BARGAIN PRICES To the Editor of the Evening Ledger: Sir Is there any connection between Wilson's re-election and the announcement by a Chestnut street houso of a one-fourth reduction In money safes? Looks as If money boxes will bo a drug on the market for some years to come. CITIZKN. Philadelphia, November 11. THE PRESSING QUESTION Wo see that the slinky figure Is to be the style throughout the coming season, and we supposo we shall Boon bo face to face again with the problem of where a fash ionable matron of about forty-two size puts herself when she gets Into her new gown. Ohio State Journal. I What Do You Know? M'KNIGHT'S TEST OP INTELLIGENCE To the Editor of the Evening Ledger: Sir The candidates of the Republican party for State officers. Congress and Legis lature have been "triumphantly elected," Can any one ot these successful candidates be said to favor any plans or legislation that will establish our taxing system on the bed-rock principles ot justice and morality? The Democratlo candidates for these same offices have been "Inglorlously" da Seated, but had they been elected, could ova ef them t found advocating taking ler mtfm c jnmp twraaua'tM value P WB. ,M aPilH W fwsJPr , Ouerlts of antral tatrrral ail fc, cmnomd sjfcl column. Teji eut.Hoaa, (fc a,wVr, , or,Unauj" M'r""d "T,m """" kMW QUIZ 1, Who Is Walter Kmna UUeT t, What Is a roiulatoryf S. The rrraldent npnalnU many noatmaaters nnd other SfTlfUU of whoa mrrtta lio ran Iiajf ny lrt knoHlMlte, How la ha puiuni ill hi. Clivirvar 4. What fartora. Itculor othrrHlae. woold pra ynt I'rralileni Ull.on from recelTln(- tdrd term? 8. nooaevrU did not reallr "ron for third term." tlmnf h he vraa ealll the "third term candidate." KjpUIn this. 6. What la Mardl flraaT 7. What was the Importance cf the treat bat tle of Tunnenberi? , B. What are drnamoaT 0, Why U the vlrrlrna atatlon at Hajrrllto under tioirrnmrnt control while the cublra are not cenaored? - 10. What la the rlcheat lanauaso la the world la number of wordaf a THE FINAL STAR Men, holding mastery over steel and stone. Dreaming of gain alone, Raise giant toners In challenge to the sky. And set proud lights on high. Ueauty they sock not; but her royal sway Returns like conquering day. On cold, dark shafts, whero shrouding vapor clings. Her iris veil sho flings, Giving them tender outlines, many-hued. In tho air's solitude. Those mighty temples, set for sordid power, Walt on her changing hour, And wear, In pageants ot the day and night. Her arlant robes of light; They worship, as at hcaen's very bars. Her priestly, marching stars; And In her velvet darkness musing stand To guard her maglo land, a Time Is her friend, nnd wills not to destroy Her morning gleam of Joy, Ruin Itself reads laughter In her eyes, And finds a fairer guise. All crafts, all projects but her vassals are. And she their flnal star. Marlon Couthouy Smith, In Harper's Magazine. ACADEMY OP MUSIC PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD 8TOKOWSKI, Conductor Symphony I Fri. Aft, Nov. 17, at 3:00 Concerts Sat. Evg., Nov. 18, at 8:15 Soloist: Mme. ALMA ULlCK, bupruno Overture, "Egmont" lieetho en Aria from "II lto raatora" Mozart Symphony No. 13, a Major IIa.ln Variations , Arenaky Aria from "I.udmllla" Ollnka "Franceaca da Itlmlnl" Tchalkowky Seata Now on bala atj Heppir, 111U Cheatnut. TWICn DAILY 2:13 and 8U5 CHESTNUT ST. OPERA HOUSE Eventnra and Saturday Matinee, 2So to fl OTIIEn MATS., 25c, 80c. 7Bo WILLIAM KOX rnrcSENTS A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS tub ricTimn nuAirnruL. with ANNETTE KELLERMANN PALACE I 12M MAIIKET BTItEET I'HICES, 10c. 20o in A t 11,1. n w MARY PICKFORD IN ELAIlOItATE PRODUCTION "LESS THAN THE DUST" ADDED ATTIIACTJON CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN FIItST PnnSlCNTATION ov "BEHIND THE SCREEN" Answers to Saturday's Quiz 1. Twenty-four Prohibition Statu la Union now. ' t. The Frankford Araenal In Philadelphia U a tio eminent araenat. 5. rriaonera are not eirbanxad In the Kurvpeaui war airrut In raws of hopalraa Injury, when the men t b aichaased ara In capable uf rjahtlnf aa-aln. , t. Corcoran Art tiallcryl at Waahlnstoo, D, O, B. Ilooaler Hiatal Indiana, 6. Mr. Laiudna was rounaelar for tha Depart ment of State before beeemlas fcacretary of Slat. 7. Uustanai tha half.wlld bora of tha plains In Uellro aud Calif orela, Prenalioi a natlira hone t anall alia of Mexkw ami ur wvaivrn piaiaa. ACADEMY OP MUSIO November lSlh, 8 I". M. PHILADELPHIA OPERATIC BOCIETT LA BQHEM'E WA88ILI LEP8. Conductor EAP.LE W. MARSHALL. Btai. Manar Mas Hots. U, Harrlaon. Paul Volkmann n, I.lpahutx. Oeo. Emea. Wnv u. Miller -chi. i' Hhulll.worlh. Harrv V.lrl.l.h ""r. Lhas, J. 160 MUilUEItfl PHIW ORCHESTRA Seats Now at Heppo's, 50c to $2.60 BROAD SSSWSiSST., TONIGHT LAURETTE TAYLOR Popular Wadntaday Matinee. COo to tl.60. FORREST Last 2 Weeks Popular Mat. Wednesday ujm iu J.,DU rLLllES; MARKET An. 1CTII a,P. . w n......- w ...... y ... w ,;io i M MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY Stanley Concert Orchestra Ilest Theater Orchtatra Anywhera ,v5Vs FANNIE r.&TC-S TTT A T-.- WAKJJ i. . . in &&2$s! THE LOCUST" L3-T&& Added Attraction CHAPLIN In I.Mit "BEHIND THE SCREEN" Thurs. Prl., Batv MAE MURRAY and 4 alirULrUlVCi iiVUljIiail 111 A UtJ I IQW UlTls) 11 Anniversary "Week! AT W n. p. TltRilEXDOUa JLLL-yKATVRB HILL I "AMERICA FIRST" Keith's THEATER AN APPHAT. TTI TiATTlTnTIRAf MAMMOTH MILITARY MU8ICAL 8PECTACU . 15 COMPANY OF 15 Others Stars. Including QEOROE KELLY' CO; AcllnK & Lloyd; draco Lelfh a Dan i Jonea Others , Today nt 2, 25c & EOc. Tonight at 8, 25o to IL ' Tonight City and Navy Nightl WITHERSI'OON HALL Tuesday evening, No ember 14th, lilt. HENRY MARSTON, Baritone Assisted by "Clarence K. Ilawden at tha PUm ' Mr, Marston announces his "TJ'T.TT. AWTV' ! Motion Picture erslon of """"" l'l thf famous Son? Cycle, by Alexander von Flclltl. y I The Sonvs have been rearranged to syncan j mzt, wiiu ins aciion oi me iciurcs. inis la u3 nrsi aiiempt mat nas been made to comuai? inrss two areai rorma or enteriainmem; Yooii Art and the Silent Drama. ' m Thpnn charmlnir nlcturea hav rntlr lia" producod by tho Dyer Film Co. under Mr. Vh-4 aton'a personal supervision, and will make Udr nrsi anpearanco on inia occasion, beats 91 each on sale at Heppe's, 1119 Chtlt nut street, or at the Door on that evening. Boston National Grand Opera Co1 METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSB WEEK OK NOVEMHER IS Mnnrfnv nnd Satui'dav Ev2.. ANDREA CHI ' NIEU, Vlllanl. Zcnati-llo. Uaklanon. Infill , Evg ,,irtIH. Tama k I Mlura, Chalmers, La inn. , Wednesday Mat.. HANSEL AND URETEL as i CAVALI.IUUA UUHT1UANA, 'ley to, Jtlesetman, Wlnletskaja Martin, llalllster. WednuM EVg.. IAMORB DEI TRE RE, Vlllanl. Zaoa- , tello. IJaklanorf, Mardones. Thursday Krs-, ', 1...rTRn. T.vt. Mnrlln f'h.lm... MArdotMAi l'rlday Eig.. IIOHEME, Teyts. Oaudeml. CbaW : mers. Baturday Mat.. MADAMA UUTTKUFfct . TamaKl Jllura, Martin. Chalmers. Office. 1103 Chestnut street. Prices. II to r. METROPOLrTAN OPERA HOUSE O NIQHTS OQ QA ONE MATINEE 95 NOVEMI1ER , NOVEMDER serob db BALLET RUSSE DIAOHILEPF'S LlULji XVUOOU Tho Sensation of the Age. with NIJIN8KY, HOLM, LOPOKOVA REVALLBS HI i.ail,IYA, KJAVlllUUW, rHUIlUAii jm .ui .p. iia .-.mi?., ojiiiLiiiuiijr vik.ic,, . " 1 REl'EUTOIRE THURS., Paplllons. Till Bulla- splegel, Ia Spectra do la Rose, Prince Iror. la Kill , Petrouchkn. Les Hylphldes. Scheharatadi. ..3 mi . iov. - . oauKo, aiii r.uienapiesei, vi--val, I'rlncf-ss Enchantee. SEATS, 1108 Cheaurot at. PRICES. r0o to S4.00. Wal. U2i. Race T. A T? C A TT A CHESTNUT Relow iBTH M JJXjJL)iX Dally, 15o ; Evga., Sto. 1 ju A. ai. xo li no . a ALL THIS WC.n Dryant Waahburn A Marguertto Clayton la "The Prince of Graustark" Sequel to "GRAU8TARK" iZ., CHARLIE CHAPLIN "BEHIND THE SCREEN" A J iHH LiAH T 3 W lillirvo 'SJ POP. $1 MAT. TirURSDAY. TONIGHT at 111 me ilott llmKrrul rtav in AmtiKa. j Seats Now (or All Remaining Performance. LYRIC Positively Last Week THE NEW YORK WINTER OARDENfl nnpiqipoTi ff.afr.Af. nuvitR "The Passing Show of 1916" With ED WYNN and Company or isw Including Scores ot Stunning Olrls IT HAS THE CHAMPAGNE QUALITY NEXT WEEK MAIL ORDERS NOW A Notable Metropolitan Premiere "GIRLS WILL BE GIRLS" A Musical Comedy by JEROME KERN . , m v -. . w.y.vt innvv! ftTH V1UTUK1A T. r M. tSii.iBV.-iH DOUBLE BILL Bessie Barriscale ta "tfggSiisr CHAKL1W UHAfLliN rWscHKEKi Th.. Prl., Bat.. Mme. Pftrova In "Eitravag BELMONT Sr-SftSi MARY PICKFORD. SiiEffim Lesa TftantnouM ftLOBE Theater 5Bff,SS.g J1UJSJXJ YAVDlSYfLLSCODtiuVM x K. sr- HTsA. l A, M. to U V, pi MAC g. wUsm, ibd not call far kit mttmWmW. MHBi u hui WfFiJMSS m an fWmL asy GARRICK ttopM'.1!5 ZStSEte IN SOCIETY" With BARNEY BERNARD and, N y, Cp. Knickerbocker 'tLVXtf?' Bringing Up Patter in Polities TJwwtttfi Ukutnti&i UZ7 . im&smsm MOTHER GOOSE rX nnn Ti-wttci MARKET Below BOTH Gross Keys oat. 2:. ij. , , v Evgs . T A 01, .,( niv at nnv.w nRirti r3 aiwjfrt'ivm uiuviw nvrilttf ITTlf KliibrJiiN WOKLDViLM PraaMM GAIL KANE' In "THB MEN BHB MARRIED faL 1B.I On .. tLtML. 1m 'lvtfal VsTsaW AUta Vital CMaVa. sMIt. StlUI III -- Charll Chaplin in "Behind the Screen ' .3 ,-a ,-r. MAT.IHBlL.T5i1 SM J.VJXi.J wilt, TI,- PL I ' 1TT - , Wi i ttsh' Tim.. Trs.. IfrjMiWa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers