Br- I ti 'heatrical. Baedeker 'liYRIC "Follow Me," wltli Anna Held. Jf xnnsililerablo nbsenco from tlio Rtnco from foreign sources. Muslo by Slgsnund Romberg. In tho enst: William I'. Carlton, Lotty Yorke, Henry Lewis, Harry TIrIio and others. Opening. Monday flight. COXTIXUINO FLAYS eARIilCK "Henry VIII." with Sir Her bert Tree, Lyn Harding and lMltli Wynne Matthtson. niaborato revival of Shakespearean pageant-play, with su perb acting by Mr. Harding and neveral others. LITTLE THEATRE "Mlssatllance," with the Stage Society Players. Third week of Bernard Shaw's comedy of parents and children, more fascinating on the staga than on tho page. BROAD "The Professor's J,ovo Story," with flcorge Arll.s and an admirable company. Itevlval of a Uarrle comedy in tho early manner, touched with much qualntncss and charm. rORREST "Ilctty," with Raymond Hitch cock, .Joseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer. British musical comedy. In which tho lanky comedian Js almost, If not quite, Iho whole entertainment. ADELPHl "Very CIoocl Kddle," with Hr- nest True and Alice Dovey. Attractive and tuneful version of the fnicc. "Over Night." carried to success by Mi. Trucx's impersonation of the husband. PHOTOPLAYS Ins rrnK following theatres obtain their picture,, throur.li the STAM.1A llooklnc Canosnr. which l n icuarantee of early snowline of the flnent productions. in Bletnnc reviewed before exhibition. Ak for the thentre In your locality ebtaafn!lrictM through the STANLEY BOOKING COMPANY. ALHAMBRA, 12th, Morris trassyunk Ave. Mat. Dally 2; Evjs. o :. aramount J'iciures. Ethel Barrymore ,n "Tlin WIHTU nAVUN "APOLLO BID AND THOMPSON MAUi-u kJJim LILLIAN Viiar. in a ltousn built upon sand ARCADIA CHESTNUT HDI.OW 10TH Douglas Fairbanks '" 1st Episode Mm. Vernon Cnstl Tin; AMKTIICANO". Vernon Cnstle In "PATIUA BELMONT B2D AND MAnKET MARY PICKFORD in Tim rniDi: orjnin clan" BLUEBIRD ""Ss.tANNA AVE. MARGUERITE CLARK in "MISS GEORGE WASHINGTON" J-iCTaAD OOTII AND CKDAU AVn. CEDAK paramount thka DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "AMKBICAS AUISTOCUACY" FAIRMOUNT 20TII AND OIHAUD AVKNUB Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid in "Tlin YCIXOW l'AWN" t-eTU CT THEATRE MAT. DAILY OOln iJ I Below Spruce. Evo. 7 to 11. VIVIAN MARTIN in "THE RIGHT DIRECTION" FRANKFORD "'""""I&i WALHCTBinEmioci;rpAR;nGC..Y .. KEYSTONE COMEDY GREAT NORTHERN sA;e" CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "MY OFFICIAL Win.' , IMPERIAL eWn, and WALNUT STB. TIMER TIMES DAILY ROBERT WARWICK in 'THE MAN WHO FORGOT," ICAnCD FORTY-FIRST AND tJufSXfCtK. LANCASTER AVENUB MME. PETROVA in "EXTRAVAGANCE" LI D P D T V BROAD AND IDlK 1 I COLUMBIA MARIE DRESSLER in "TII.I.IK WAKES UP" JEFFERSON saTH a?rdeetsupii,'n' ROBERT WARWICK in THE MAN WHO FORGOT" WEST PHILADELPHIA EUREKA 0TH MAnKET BT"' DOROTHY DALTON in "A Gamble in Souls" EVENING WEEK OF FEB. TO FEB. 10 ALHAMBRA APOLLO ARCADIA BELMONT BLUEBIRD CEDAR MONDAY The Right Direction Kasy Street L"mmy Wehlcn, Vanity Chlrken Casey V. Castle, ln Patrla Clnra Kimball The Foolish Mnrle Doro, in Oliver Tnlst Clara Kimball The Rise of EUREKA Margarita Fischer. In Mlsa Jackie of tho Navy FAIRMOUNT Hth'l Clayton. The Itondage of S6TH ST. MarRuerlte Clark. Hnow Whlto FRANKFORD Nazlmova. In War Drldrs GREAT NORTH. Alice Drady, In The Hungry Heart IMPERIAL E. H. Sothern. in A Man of Mystery JEFFERSON LEADER LIBERTY LOCUST Mary Tlrkford. In Less Than the Dust Nazlmova. ln War Brides VtSKV Hyland, Her Right to Reggie Mixes In The Qreat Secret MARKET ST. PALACE Dorothy Williams In The Devil's, Payday ;t Olrl Like That Kaay Street PARK Owen Moore. In A Coney Island Princess PRINCESS Anita Stewart. In The Glory ot Yolanda W REGENT Kasy Street Mo.iey Maglo RIALTO Thomas Melshan, In ,The Heir to the Hoorah RIDGE AVE. Virginia Pearson, In Hitter Truth TUJBY Oladya llrockwell In One Touch of Sin SAVOY Maria Tllllb Drsssler, Wakes STANLEY Ills Sweetheart Baay Street I' STRAND Edith Storey.' "tn Money Maglo JWOOA for tlie Coming Week XnW ATTIIACTIOXS Tlio owner ot "zoso eves" returns nftor In n new tniinlrnl rnmr.ii nnt.. ,,,i,,,,i,.t AT FOFVLAIl PRICES UM,.Vt;'r Thurston, tho magician, In a scries of Illusions and trleks, several of them new this season. Among these arc "manifestations of spirits" and "ghost, materializing." STOCK i.VCiEKlOCA'Kft "Threo Weeks," with Anna Doherty, John Lorenz and other members of tho resident company. Adaptation of "sensational" novel by l.ll nor Olyn, revived once more. FEATURE FILMS STAXt.EY "His Sweetheart," with Ocorgo Urban, first half of tho week. "Had. to his Kind," with Sessuo Hayakawa. tat ter half of the week. Alfo Charley Chap lin's latest fun-vehicle. "Knsy Street." News, educational and travel films. ARC AM A "Chicken Casey." with Iloio thy Dnlton, and "I'atrln." with Mrs. Ver non Castle, first half of week. "Jim Illudso," with Wilfred l.ucas nnd Olga Orcy, latter half of week. i'AI.ACK "A C.Irl Like That." with Irene Fenwjck nnd Owen Moore, first half of PHOTOPLAYS Soafong Gmpomu LOCUST KO ANU "3CUrr PEGGY HYLAND in "HER RIGHT TO LIVE" Market St. Theatre 83.1 MARKET STHERT t'altnn & Desmond In ' A Gambia In Soul" livery Wed "Purplo Mnk." Purd & Ciinanl Every Frl. -"Great Herrct," Ilurhman & Payne OVERBROOK o.id & HAvnnronu lloti'-Jon'n Unit Orel ALL-STAR CAST InrlinllnR Marguerite Snow ln """"VwwiSr PALACE ,a:4 lI,AS.BTnnnT PAULINE FREDERICK in "THE SLVVE MAHKirT" nTJV RIDGE AVE 4 DAITHIN ST . lrIVl. MAT. 2:1.". EVG., 0:4.'. to II. Charles Ray and Loui.se Glaum in "THE WEAKER SEX' PRINCESS 10U MARKET STREET II. Walthall ft Marv C'harleson In "Little Pirn's r.vc-ry Tuesday 'Tho !reat Secret ' featuring FRANCIS HL'SIIMAN & I1EVERI.V 1IAYNE REGENT 4 MARKET STREET jfiMf.t.v roirr, uiiua.i ETHEL BARRYMORE in "THE WHITE RAVEN" RIALTO GERMANTOWN AVE. AT TUI.I'EIIOCKEN ST. MARGUERITE CLARK in THE l'RETTY SISTER OF JOSE" RIT D V MARKET STREET U D I T1ET.OW 7TH RTItEBT Harold Lockwood & Mae Allison In "PIDGIN ISLAND" S a r r v rzifMARKwr A V J I BTHEET MABEL TALIAFERRO in "A WIFE 11Y PROXY" STANLEY MARKET IlllB A M. ADOVE 18T11 to 11:13 V. M. VIVIAN MARTIN in THE WAX MODEL" CTD Wn GERMANTOWN AVENUB O 1 KA1NIJ AT VENANGO STREET ANITA STEWART in "THE GLORY OF YOLANDA" TIOGA 17TII AND VENANGO STS. Marie Doro IN 'OLIVER TWIST" VICTORIA "'aK NtNTB VIOLA DANA in "THREADS OP FATE" NORTH PHILADELPHIA RIDGE AVENUE "M ,UDOB AT Lucille Lee Stewart & Wm. Cour tenay in "The Ninety and Nine" LEDGER PHOTOPLAY CALENDAR EVERY SATURDAY, SUBJECT TO CHANGE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY The Rlsht Direction naay Btreet The Right Hasy In Slarcuerlto Clark, In Miss Ueorce Wushlpgton The The Chicken Casey V. Castle. In Tatrla Mrs. Mrs. Vounir. in Vlrsln Clara Kimball Vounir. In The Foolish Virgin Clara Kimball VounB. In The Foolish Virgin nmmy Wehlen. In Vanity Marie Tlllle Tounsr. In Susan Charles Ray. In Honorablo Algy Irene Kenwick, in Coney Island Princess Douglas Fairbanks. In The Matrlmanlac William Courtenay. In Ninety and Nine In Fear Pauline Frederick. In Nanette of the Wilds Charlla Chaplin, Kasy Street In Marguerite Clark. Snow White ratrli. The Flghtlni; Nazlmova. In War Prides Nazlmova In War lirldes Alice Ilrady, In The Hungry Heart Tho Mrs. V, U. II. Sothern. In A Man of Mystery E. 1L A Man Mary Plckford, In Less Than the Dust Clara Kimball Young. Hearts Atlre Nsilmova. In War lirldes War In William S. Hart, ln Truthful Tulllver Clara Kimball Young, tn The Common Law L.ive Reggie Mixes In The Qreat Secret Easy The Anita Stewart. In The Ulory of Yolanda Julius Steser, In The Stolen Triumph A tllrl Like That Kasy Street A Olrl Like That Easy Street The World Against Him Mrs. V. Castle In Patrla Harold Lockwood. Pidgin Island Harold I,ockwood, In Pidgin Island Clara Kimball Young, Trilby Easy Street Money Maglo William Farnum, In The Price of Silence Harold Lockwood, pidgin Island in ' Mary Plckford. ln The Eagle's Mate Emmy Wehlen, Vanity Clara Kimball Young. In Marriage a la Carte William Fornum. In The Price of Sllenca Theda Bara In The Darling of Parla Mary MacLaren. In The Mysterious Mrs. M. Virginia Pearson. In The Hitter Truth In Up Ills Sweatheart Easy Street Edith Storey, tn Money Maglo Lou Tellegen. In TM Vlewrt Crcse H EVENING LED&ER-PHirADMiPHIA, STTJEDY, FEBRUARY 3, 1L7 tho week, "Tho Happlaess of Three Women," with llouso Peters and Myrtle Stedman, latter halt of the week. Also Chaplin. VICTORIA "Tho Ilrldo of Hate," with Frank Kecnan and Marjorlo Wilson, first half of the week. "Hrldges llurned," with Olua Petrova, latter half ot tho week. Yes, C'hapllnt REOEXT ".Money MaKlc." with Udlth Storey and Antonio Moreno, Monday, Tuesday, (Phnplln, too): "Tho Price of Silence," with William Varnum, Wednes day, Thursday; "Threads of Fate," with Viola Dana, Friday, Saturday. STRAXlt ".Money Manic." with Kdlth Htorey and Antonio Moreno, nrst liair of the week. "Tlio Princess of Patches," with Vltlan lteed, latter half of the eek. 11EI.M0XT "Tho Foolish Virgin." with Clara Kimball Younc and Conway Tcnrle, throughout tho week. Other subjects. LOCUST "Itcciilo Mixes In." with lloug las Fairbanks. Monday. Tuesday ; "The Wnuer" and "i:.tsy Street," Wednesday. Thursday ; "The ll'lory of Yolanda," FrU day, Saturday CUESTXUT STREET OFERA HOUSE -"Intolerance." with Mae Marsh. Robert Matron and tirldlth players. The most Impressive spectacle. In point of magni tude nnd detail, yet produced by the mas ter of tho film craft. VAUDEVILLE KEITIFSUMh St. Denis, assisted by Ted Shan ii and a company of dancers, "UubcWIle," with Hush nnd Delnncy, Those Four Kntcrtalners; Mabelle Adams and Marlon Murray In "Cotton Stock lngn"; Will Mnrrlsey, comedlnu , Mccarty and Faye; Fl.ivllle; ltctler Hrothers, gymnasts; "Patrla," photopl., with Mrs. Castle CROSS KEYS Talhofs string hand PI sano nml lllngliant; Hugh Ulaney ; Kelly nnd Mayo; .lack Morrlssey and company, Oordon and Powers, first hnlf of week. Mona Ilungerford and company; tho Fen-telle-Stark Trio; Jane AVclr nnd com pany ; The Telegraph Trio ; Fauer and I.lndcr ; the IMdy Trio, latter halt of week. (1RAXD "Wanted. A Wife" ; the Koban Japi; Jack Marley and Lillian Fitzger ald; Savannah and (leorglc. nnd Ker lake's pigs. "NoeIty matinees" on Sat urdays. WILLIAM 'K.V.V Julian Itose; Crclghton. Helmont nnd company ; (llee Club Quar tet ; Cornfield ; "The Coward" ; Larry Ilcllly and Celtic Players; photoplay, "Nina tho Flower Olrl," llrst half of week. Hobble Heath's rexuc; Lander Brothers; Walton and Delberg; "Finders, Keepers"; photoplay, "The Iced Uullet," latter half of week. QLOnV "The Social Whirl"; "An Inno nocctit Ilystnnder"; Matzattl Family; Mabel llobarts; .Mills and loulton ; Cole and Oenahy; N'ell McKlnley; "Ankles"; "Visions d'Art" ; others. MIXSTRELS DVMOXTSXcw and old specialties by the blaekfaeo band of comedians. Song nnd satire Included In the performance. IWRLESQUE TROCADERO "Tho dinger C.lrls." with Hen Smalt and George Wagner. Musical levue. with ballet Included. CASIXO "Tiro Xew Liberty Girls," with Jack Conwny and others. Hurlcsque opera part of the show. TRAVELOGUES ACADEMY OF MUSIC "Korea." Illus ttated lecture by K. M. Newman, next Friday night and tho following Saturday afternoon. TSURO AOKI The Jnpancso player and wife of Sessuo Hayakawa, who will be seen at tho Stanley the last half of next week in "Each to His Kind," a Lasky-Paramount film. THURSDAY Direction Street Paullm- Frederick, In The Hlao Market Weaker Sex Great Secret Cleo Ridgely. In The Yellow Pawn . "y etm ...fii.'ii A-:.-.. .i.fi. &..':.. Chicken Casey V. Castle. In Patrla ,11m Illudso Lory Street Clara Klmhall young". In The Foolish Virgin Dressier 111 Wakes Up Clnra Kimball Young, In The Foolish Virgin Emmy Wehlen, In Vanity Robert Warwick. In The Man Who Forgot Tn Benjamin Christie, llllnd Justice ln Last of the Channtnga Henry R. Walthall. Little Shoes The House of the Golden Windows Red Woman Castle, ln Patrla Tha Red Woman , V. Castle, In Patrla Mrs, Sothern. in of Mystery June Caprice, In A Modern Cinderella Baby Marie Osborne, In Twin Kiddles Vanity The Croat Secret, 1st Ep. rJtle Urfflea Dorothy Dalton. The Weaker ti In Street Wager Easy Street The Wager Oladya Coburn. In Tho Primitive Call Happiness of Three Women Easy Street William S. Hart, In Truthful Tulllver In Carlyle Ulackwell, In On Dangerous Ground William Farnum, In The Price of silence Frank Keenan, In Bride of Hate Alice Ilrady, In A Woman Alone Qreat Expectations jnrs. v. uaeiie, In Patrla Edith Storey, In Money Maglo His Sweetheart Easy Street flessue Harakawa. In Each to Ills Kind Kdlth Storey, tn Money Maglo Vivian Reed. In The Princess of Patches Kmmy Wehlen, In v Vanity npnshJ? GLIMPSES INTO LITERARY FACES IN THE LITERARY LIMELIGHT i jfeLVv pfexv I 1 ' '. MWtm $ ---JJk ii rv- -Th'iwftM H HAMLIN GAGLAND "THEY OF THE HIGH PLACES RARE ENTERTAINMENT IN ANATOLE FRANCE New Volume, "Crainquebille," Contains Brilliant Satinc on Justce and Many Good Talcs CRAINQULIIILLE. Ry Anntolo Kranre. John Lnn Company, New YorU. No Continental author ot any Aniciican gue writes with such :i rare and de lightful stylo as Anatole France. Ills new olumo contains at least half a dozen remarkable tales and as many moie quaint conceits; but It Is In the mere mechanism of writing that his genius rises higher. Ills "Crainquebille," which leads the book, Is known to Philadelphia through the play founded thereon and produced by the Stage Society. Hut here In Its original form It gains tenfold in satire nnd pity through tho exact simplicity of the France's writ ten word. Portions of tho btoiy of tho poor huckster, arrested, punished and ul timately ruined for an offence uncommit ted, appear hero which tho stage could naturally not render. Ono of these, tho reflections of a visitor to tho courts, car ries In the admirable translation of Wini fred Stephens, a perfection of satiric prose which no other modern or cten the le moteiit fame has equaled. Tho Judge lias sentenced Crnlnquebillo on tho woid of Dastlcn Mntr.i, Constable G4, against tho sworn testimony ot an other witness, a well-reputed medical man. "Wo may despair of knowing." says he, facing tho cry grave problem of ..'ontllctlns opinion, "wo must not despair of judging. The causes of error are lnnumeiable. Tho perceptions of our senses and tho Judg ment of our minds nro sources of Illusion and causes of uncertainty. We dare not rely on tho eldenco of a single man: Testis unls, testis nullus. Hut we may rely on a number, Bustlcn Matra, of Clnto-Monte, Is fallible. But Costablo CI. when abstrac tion has been made of his humanity, cannot err. He Is an entity. When tho man who bears evidence Is armed with a sword, It Is tho sword's evidence that must be lis tened to, not the man's. The man Is con temptlblo nnd may bo wrong The sword Is not contemptible and Is always right. Justice Is social. Only wrong-headed persons would mako Justice out to bo human nnd reasonable. Justice Is administered upon fixed rules, not ln obedience to physical emo tions and flashes of Intelligence; Above nil things do not ask Justlco to be Just, It has no need to bo Just, since It Is Justice, and I might even say that tho Idea of Just Jus tlco can have only arisen Jn tho bialn of an anarchist. True, tho Judgo pronounces Just sentences; but If they are reversed, that is still Justice." FRIDAY SATURDAY Pauline Frederick, In The Slave Market Pauline Frederick, In The Slave Market K. If. Sothern. In The Man of Mystery William S. Hart. In Truthful Tullltcr Jim Illudso Easy Street Jim Illudso Easy Street CIsrn, Kimball Young, In Tho Foolish Virgin Clara Kimball Younir, In' The Foolish Virgin Clara Kimball Young. In The Foolish Virgin The Victoria Cross Ills Wife's- Mother Martyrdom of Phillip Strong Constance Talmadge. ln Microscope Mystery Beverly Bayne, In the Dlplomatlo Service Frank Keenan. In The Sin Ye Do Ethel Rarrymore. In The White Haen The Mertyrdom of Philip Strong Kathlvn Williams. In The Redeeming Love Kathlyn Williams In The Redeeming Love Pauline Frederick. In Nanette of the Wilds Pauline Frederick, In Nanette of the Wilds Theda Para, In The Darling of Paris Theda Bara. In The Darling of Paris Ethel Clayton, ln The Bondage of Fear Ethel Clayton, In The Bondage of Tear Ethel Clayton, In The Bondage of Fear The Lash of Destiny Kathlyn Williams. In The Redeeming Ixjvo Kathryn Williams, In The Redeeming Love Mabel Taliaferro, ln A Wife by Proxy Alice Brady. In The Hungry Heart Anita Stewart. In The Glory of Yolanda Anita Stewart, In The Glory of Yolanda Ethel Clayton, In The Bondage of Fear William Farnum, In l-NCB of silence fiT Happiness of Three Women Easy Street pplnesa of Three Women uaay Btreet LenOe Ulrlch, In The Itoad to Love Douglas Fairbanks, ln American Aristocracy Ruth Stonehouse, love Aflame In Kdlth Storey, in Money Mario Viola Dana, tn Threads of Oold Vlola Dana, In Threads of Gold Sins of Her Parents Mrs. V. Castle. In Patrla Bessue Havakavra. In Houl of Kura-San Ella Hall. In , The Bugler of Algiers Clara Kimball Tounr. The Common I-aw Vivian Martin. In Mabel Taliaferro, in A Wife by Proiy The iiignt Direction Valeska Buratt. The Victim Ethel narnrmere. ln The Whit Haven Sessus Hayakawa. ln Each to His Kind Vivian need. In The Princess of Patches Bessus Hayakawa In Each to Ills Kind Vivian Heed. In The Princess ot Patches Naitmovi si ln rides Frank Mnlntrre. In i Traveling"- Halesman War.Brl. The WW & f 'flBPDHBii V jdS llw A fSC HAMILTON FGANCS JS BELLAMY "THE BALANCE" STEINMETZ ANALYZES AMERICA'S FUTURE Great Scientist Sees Era of Self- Sacrifice, Followed by Collectivism AMI'.ltlCA AND Till Charles P. Hlelnmetz NEW IirOCTL Huriwr & Hros. Ry New York. America has reaon to feel a peculiar In tel est In what Stelnmetz has to say about Its present condition nnd Its future. An obscure and penniless Immigrant boy from (crmnny, ho landed nit these shores In the days when It was undeniably true that the United States was the land of opportunity. In tho course of years marked by much toll and study nnd tho Incessant use of a fertile mind, ho has become one of the nation's master electricians and one of Its most alert scientists. In the war Stelnmetz sees the close of an epoch, an epoch distinguished by a philoso phy of Intense Individualism. At tho end of the war ho foresees tho opening of a new woild era, an epoch In which individualism, the philosophy of "every man for himself and tho devil tako tho hindmost," will be riult'kly discarded as useless tn tho face of new problems. It will bo superseded by an era of collectivism, of Industrial co-operation. Tho war ho icgards as simply one of tho convulsions which always nccompany tho birth of a now world, tho pangs Insep aiablo from tlio travail of a universe. Stelnmetz Is not pleased with America's attltudo toward developments In the In dustrial woi Id. Tho corporation, for In stance, he sees as an Instrument for good, provided It Is wielded by comprehending hands. Political Interference with Industry, In his opinion, usually arises from a lack ot understanding by lawmakers of tho economic forces which govern a nation's destiny. His book Is a warning to America that It must recognize he new forces that are being born Into the unlverso If it Is to keep tibrcast of tho other Powers of tho earth. The Navy Explained THE NAVY AS A FIOHTINO MACHINE. By Rear Admiral Iiradlev A. Flske. Charles bcrltmer's Sons, New York. Ttear Admiral Flske has prepared a text book for the Information of tlioso patriotic Americans who would like to know what a navy Is for, of what parts It should be composed and what principles should bo fol lowed In designing, preparing and operating It In order to get tho maximum return for the money expended. The book Is written In such simple and untechnlcal language that the man In the street can understand It, nnd it Is so elementary that the man who has never given any consideration to the subject can find the fundamental prin ciples of sen defense clearly stated and ex plained, Kor example, tho chapter entitled "Naval A, H. C," sets out to tell what navies have to do, but beforo It enters upon the discussion It nttempts to clear away a possible popular misconception that army and nacy officers are eager for war in order that they may win promotion. "It is true that men In armies und navies aro educated to daro death If need be," writes tho Rear Admiral, "but the piesent writer lias been through two wars, has been well acquainted with army and navy officers for forty-five years, and knows positively that, barring exceptions, they do not desire war at nil." Then he proceeds to show how the navy can be used for tho preservation of peace, and how It should bo developed to make Its work effective. There is no better living American authority on the subject, and no better book for tho average man who wishes to Inform himself on It has been prepared in recent years. By Charles M. Schwab SUCCEEDING WITH WHAT YOU HAVE. By Charles M. Schwab. The Century Company, New York, The publishers have done n public service by putting In permanent form some recent magazine articles by tho head of the Beth lehem Steel Corporation. Sir. Schwab Is one of the most successful Americans. He has told ln a witty, racy, epigrammatic way somo of his experiences with men, and has laid down some of tho principles of success. As an Inspiration to a young man m uttla volume should be more potent than much bigger homilies by theorists, J who have merely observed what other men have done. Incidentally, the volume DANCING a private: lkssons ss To dance well you must acaulre poise and foot control. Our reputa tion and eiperlenco assure you the best trained service ot expert era ln our mirrored studios T1IK TORTISSOZ CllOOIi lOiv inesmui nirert Ixjcust a 102. Day and Kvenlnaf SOt Mouth Sid Htreet Helmont 41bu. Kvenlnis Only WAGNER DANCING 1750 N. DROAD PHONE. DIA. 838 SCHOLAR NIGHTS it Monday, Tuesday and Thursday SI Single LESSONS 5 After IS Noon r Private ym WORLD VIA '" i" " " TT" ou-'t to bo useful to employers, for Mr. S ab permits to escapo from him some o no becrets of his own system of deal ing with his emploes. A Gorman Tribute to I'oc EDGAR ALLAN POE. By Hanz Heinz Ewcra. II W. Iluobsch. New York ..til nrilKtfc wiasfcrjilecp oner rested on o khclj In aiop, iWicie II tea scrn aflcr a llmr by representatives of a great notion. ( is magnificent," cticd one. "Marvelous," brcntlietl another. "Stupendous art," said a third. "Wc must obtain it for the Xatlonal ilaUery," "I am informed," piped a fimliuiIU'c mew Iicr of the party, "its creator is givin to excessive use of cigaiettcs." "Xo," chorused the others. "It is false," defended one. "What a pity," spoke an other. And they disputed, picked at and dis sected the life of the artltt. A stranger hearing the. discussion had his attention dlrectid to what lay upon the shelf, realised Us tcorlft, putrnascd 1ic as terpiece and departed with the treasure be fore the argumentative ones realized It teas gone. It Is In the direction of that group of nersons wl.o are never able to separate the worth of an artist's work fiom his personal habits that Hanz Heinz Kvvers In his "IM gar Allan Toe" directs his shafts 6f verbal lightning, It Is against them, even tne ltov. Mr. Orlsvvold, Poe's biographer, his scalpel ot a toi'gue Is unloosed. "I must now forget the dreadful Grls wold," says tho German worshiper nt the shrine of our American litterateur, "whose whole biography of Poe Is nothing but an outburst of venom. 'He drank, ho drank, phew, ho drank.' " And so while Toe's habits are under dis cussion by those who affect to aflmlre him or Is It Pharisaical pity? Herr Ewers be takes himself to a secluded spot In Alhnm brn's groves to comtnuno In spirit with nnd admire the productions of his friend and fellow-craftsman: for Herr Ewers Is also a poet. That cannot be denied. And while the skimmers over the sur face, Daedaker In hand, move restlessly about below, to Ewers ln tho seclusion of his adoration, the sadness of Toe's life Is throbbed out through the throats of the nightingale : his wit Is gurgled to a smiling nnd appreciative vast by the brooklet; the very breezes record his heart beats nnd nil nature listens, "the red quarry stones nro barkening, nnd the purple glowing peaks of snow-capped mountains are lis tening too, nnd nn endless sigh flows through the great garden from out the west " So does this admirer of, our great Amer ican lovo him. Hut frankly and lovingly as Hows his ndmlratlon, as bitterly spouts nis contempt for those Goths and Vandals who cannot forget "phew, how ho drank.", "Are they able to recognize him today?" he asks. "After a hundred years they will gather the rattling bones; they will erect a mlgT.ty monument and wrlto thereon "Tlio United States To Its Great Poe" "Let them keep the bones In America. We (in Europe) will listen to the Poet's soul, which lives in tho nightingale's throats ln tho Alhambra." Four Important New Books With eoi'tfence for survival of memory and affection after death RAYMOND : OR LIFE AND DEATH By Sir Oliver Lodge six Printing t "A aiartlins: demonstration of life beyond th grvr."Kansa City Star. "Contains a matter-of-fact account, in minutest detail, of conditions in tho spirit world." New Yorfc Time "Whether tho reader agrees or disagrees with Sir Oliver, ho will acknowledge that the book is a notable addition to the literature of a subject which the world is comine to see is worthy of serious study Boston Evening Transcript. Illustrated. Octavo. Net $3.0 Conan Doyle' History of the Great War Volume I 'Ike BRITISH CAMPAIGN IN FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1914 B'V5nW "As an authoritative account of this staggering international catastrophe It will bo at once recognized and appreciated." PAtJa delphia North American. "A classic which will never be super ceded," Sir W. Robertson NieolL "An invaluable book, sure to be of enormous help to every student in this war." CoL L. M. Murray, C. B. Illustrated. Octavo. Net 2M Lord Northellffe't record AT THE WAR By Lord Northcliff;. "An extremely thrilling narrative." New York Sun. "As human document it is absorbing." Providence Journal. "Intensely interesting." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. "One of the important works resulting from the great world struggle." RocheaUr Dmtv j crot and Chronicle. With Portrait. Octavo, Net $2.H -1 The latest novel by the popular author of "Dodo" MICHAEL By E. F. Bentok "This is far tfnd away the best novel Mr. Benson has written. in vears." New York Tribune. "Will fully sustain Benson's rsWateV tlon as a story-teller. It is a his first and most famous York Herald. "Benson goes through tne tattle ot liimsy 1 and revcalB the inner shrine of loyalty and patriotism.- Philadelphia North American. AT ALL aOOK.ZEU.ZX3 GEORGE H. DORAN COMPAN' 3 West ThirtysBaeewel'St'raaiNrwjrj NEW 0 SPIRITUALISTIC VIEW M DEFENDED BY D01 Creator of "Shnrlnftk TToli T?vnnilnr)n Tnn Ma T3 ! tjJm '' in Its Validity J-' "In spite of occasional fraud and wttff Imaginings, there remains a solid cor, tv '. mo whole spiritual movement wljlchw.wi unneiy nearer to positive prooi man other religious development with whl nm acquainted." So writes Sir Arthur I Doyle In an article commonded by' Oliver Lodge and published In the Londe dplrltunllst weekly, Light. Sir Arthur leaning toward Spiritualism, we learn frotii-' this new. article, dates back thirty year. '-.' He tells us that ho Is one ot the oldt . - , members of the Psychla! Research Society. But wo do not recall any statement f -51 his vleus so sympathetic with SplrltualtaC v Jji muv.i.,10 U0 .i,Mk ..uiiitwiic-u ... iia J.vn '0 iirucie. it may oe noiea mat wnue ino iiuiiiq tu . uiinn ioie wnn iiiuue lumuun uii y fi inai ot a nocnsi, tne Dearer was a pnyi."i clan before he was a writer. Ho was ati one time senior physician at tho Langmanj f' Klcld Hospital, In Soutli Africa. t Tho ilays arc past, Conan Doyle' main".4 1 ' tains, when the considered opinions ot such',, men as Crookes, Wallace, Flammarlotv.-.'' Lodge. Ilarrett, Generals Drayson and Tur" l(n ner, Sergeant Ilallautlne, W. T. Steal,, 'VJn Judgo Kdnionds, Vice Admiral UsborpaJJtJx Moore, tho lata Archdeacon Wllberforce an, r jft a cloud of other witnesses can bo dismissed Afi as negligible. f it is in tne possibility ot communication jj.i3 between the living and the dead that tha f?t: main feature of this new teaching lies, ana-, 18 Hlr Arthur takes his position with those who , believe that such communication has been1 established. EAT AND GROW THIN By VANCE THOMPSON Hntlsfylnc tnrmii that "Ml take off weltht without Msn Ins jou. Tell "tint xa can put, not whnt you enn't. Thousands are following these riilet. Hafe. 1'ractlcal, i:nrthe. ... . , $1.00 nil. Pontage Erlrfl. All Dookslortt. II. P. 1IUTTON CO., 081 5th Are., N.T. BINDLE By HERBERT JENKINS Dlndle, journeyman furniture mover, might be cal'fd 'another "Peek's Bad Boy," only grown up, transported to Kngland and drW ing a furniture van. He Is nearly always In mischief, and he Is al ways cheerful nnd kindly. Uindlc may shock your gentility and give conventionality a Jolt or two. but whatever he does Is always wlnsomcly human and Irresistibly J funny. BRANDON OF THE ENGINEERS By HAROLD BINDLOSS AutJior o "Johnstone 0 the Border," te. A romance of the tropics, with love, Intrigue and hardship strange ly blended. The setting Is chiefly Untied States and Central America, but the plot hinges on exciting events connected with the Great War. It is a story of strength and grit and justice written In a spirited and colorful manner. STOKES, Publisher EL SUPREMO By Edward Lucas White A Great American Novel DoaKaf "with South America ' Price $1.1)0 net. Postage extra. All , Ilookatores. FOURTH KDITION IN PAKSS u r. r. miTTpx ro.. i nth at..X.V. of event and experience ,S i far better piece of literary work ,,, novel." njame L.r Ford m the NJB . izmo. net 91M mm AtiJ m M V-3 , $2 fl fi m .9 $! 7-SJ tef4ssl mr: I ," . '. .." ft , A- t.tVU ft, 31 V-' tVl ttb .v ;-ji2S K JL f V rv&!wsSav
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers