' EVIDNING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, FEBRUARY & 15)17 ' .. . X r PHILADELPHIA MARKETS L GRAIN AND FLOUR ....in tl.lnla 111 Jftt t,..l.Al I'llt, tronily bullion moriilBtlon In the West the market here advanced .. Quotation". per 1ml lb! In woo.li Winter clear. M.2SW7.S0! do. ItrilJhl. IT.5O0SS do. patent. INWN.a.tl Kan ...clear, cotton snek., IT.IMiWT.7Sl do, Itr.l.ht. cotton sacks, ISWK.a.ll do, patent, cot ton ancka. IH.-JSWH r,(l aprlnir. neat clear. I7.7" . ? "lr. patent, .N.SJOS.tmi do. favorite brands. Ji. . t mi . ( mill, rhnlrn nnd fa nnv nntonf. lftt'5"; fit' mills, rcuular (trade; Winter, clear. I7.B1T.IMI (io. atralnht. 7.S()8i do. '"'coiVn IlccHp'ta. 07.211 buah. There waa tit. Ha tradlnjt, but orferlniia were llnht and valuea were well maintained. Quotations! Car lota for local trade, aa to. location No. '1 yellow, ll.ia1 01I4HI No. 3 ellow. II.IIU, 1.131, i No. "yellow. fl.lO'iOl.UUi No, 5 yellow. $1.08, OATS Ilecelpta, 72.880 liuah. Trade was ' Aulet but orferlnaa were Hunt nnd tho market ruled'nrm. ljuotntlnns! No. 2 white, flNQOtttiri itandard white, H707Vri No. 3 white. (WW SdHcl No, 4 white, USWOflc, aamplo oata, 02 063c. KLOUrt Itecelpta, 1170 bbla. and 341. RIO lbs. In sacks. Trado waa quiet and nluea were lireely nominal Quotatlona. per HID lbs. In wocl: Winter, cloar. 17 sstf 7.50. do. straight, S7 5O08; do, patent, $HWH.25i Knnnns, clear, cotton aaeki. J7.SOW7.7Sl do. atralKht. cotton aarka $H8.25: do. patent, cotton aHcka, $m 25 a,50i serins', first clear, JR.254M An, do, pat ent IS.3SW8.W: faorltc brnnda, tlMHi..'(i, city mills, cholre nnd fancy patent. 10 50 5cii city mills, regular Eradea Winter, clear. JT.'.'.-i-o1 7 60: do. atrnlaht. 7.5O08. do. patent. JSW8.25 RYU F1.0U11 aold alowly at former rates. We quote I7,507.73 per bbl.. as to quality. PROVISIONS The market rut. firm, with n, fair job tin demand, rollowlnir an the quotations: t CUV beef, In nets, nmokru. nnd nlr-Urir-d, 34c; western beef. In sets, smoKM 31c, city bf. Vnucklffl niifl tendem. smolwil nnd atr-drtcil, 3Vjj western beef, knuckles and tenders smoked 33c: beef hams. $S5T3t), pork, family. 13333 30, films. S. I, rtircd. loose. 10Ua.'Oc. do. skinned, mm. 100204 cs do, do. smoked. .'.'IHc: ctlwr harni. smoked, city cured, nn to brand and average, Sic; hams, smoked, wrstern cured, Sic; boiled, bonelesi. 3Jcj picnic shoul ders. 8. I', cured, loose, lnc; do. smoked, 16nc, bellies. In pickle, rcorO.t.ff t average, loose. 18c, breakfast mron, ns to brand and average, city cured, Sic, breakfast bacon, west trn cured, illc; lard, western refined, tierces, lTVicj do. do. do. tutu. 17Hci lard, pure city, kettle rentleid. In tierces ITjjc, lard, pure lty, kettle rendered. In tubs. 17'? c REFINED SUGARS The market waa quiet and unchanged. Henn era' list prices; Extra fine Rrunulateit, tl.7Sc. poivdtred. n 5c; confectloneia' A. 0 05c; soft trades, (J 00 uoc. DAIRY PRODUCTS IlUTTnil Itecelpti were Ilftht nnd tho market advanced lc under a fnir demand. Quotations Western, fresh, solld-pjcked trcanixry. fnncv specials, 15c, extras, 4.1$?44ci extra firsts. 4UW 41c: firsts. 87'4 1J3I': seconds, 3SVi tT3l!c, near by prints fancy, 4flc: nvernue, extra. 44fr45c. firsts. SOOIlci seconds, .1(10 .l,ci spcclul fancy brands of prints Jobbing at -I'Kf.VJr COOS Supplies were well cleaned up and , market ruled llrm and 00c per case, or i'c per 'doien, higher Quotations follow: Nearby cx " tras. Sic per doz; nearby Ilrsts, $H 55 per ase; nearby current receipts, lll.4o per ensp west ern, extras. Sir per iloz: do, extra, flrsta. $14 5.V rer cassi do tlrats. $14 40 per case, fancy se. pcted candled fresh cess were Jobbing ut 53 OOo per doz. CHRi:sK ruled firm under llsht orferlncs and a fair demand Following nro the 'luotntrons Nw York, full cream, fancy held. 25. x?2S'4c; do. do, fair to eood, 24UU'24sc. do. part iklmj. 13(210. POULTRY IjIVn was In fair request and firm under light Offerings Quotations: Fowls, ns to quality, 20 J2c; roosters, lSJflrtc. sprlnK chickens, soft meated, 201c22c; Whlto Leghorns, according to quality. lJ(C21c, ducks, aa to Blzo and quality, I9(T22r: turkeys. 2224c, cecse, luf22c; plteons. old, per pair. 28(3 30c; do. joune, per pair, 20W25c DUUSS I ID Choice stock waa well cleaned up and Arm with fowls :c blither Fol lowing orn the quotatlona: rrenh-klllrd puultry, dry-packed fowls, 12 to box dry-picked, fancy, selected, 25'ic. weighing 4 lbs uml oer nplete, 25c: weighing 3H lbs. nplccc, 21c; weigh ing 3 lbs apiece, 222.'lc; fowls. In bbla , fancy. wu-yimu n c-iKiiiui. i lun unil OVCT npiCCO, 244c; smallir sizes. 21 5l 2.1c old roosters, nry plcked, lc. roasting chickens, western, dry picked. In boxes, weighing 8 IP 10 lbs per pair. 25J2tle, exceptional lots higher, roasting Ing chickens, western. In buxts. wtlghlng 7 lbs, per pnlr 2302Ipi roasting chlck welghlng 7 lbs. per pair. 23W24c; roasting chick ns, western. dry-t.icked In bbls., weighing 8 to 10 lbs. per pair, 2.1c. roasting chickens, western. In bbls., weighing 7 lbs. per pair. 21 22c broiling chlcktns. western. In boxes, weighing 2SJ J.b"- ,wr ,,".lr- 23W2HC. chickens, weighing 5n lbs. per pair, 21W24C, do. mixed sizes. 18 C20c brolles Jersey, fancy. 32W3SC, brollera. other nearby, weighing 14 W2 lbs, apiece. 30 32c: turkeja. per Hi Fancy nearby. 32W31c f.ncy western 3233c: fair to eoo.l. SOMSIc 11 toms, 2li30c: common. 2427e. ducks, nearby. 232io, do. wtatpin, 22lfi'24c; geese, nearby. l21c; do. western, 182flc; squabs K'-:n?.Zr;Vh"l',.w,;lehlrB " 12 lbs. pe? doz. 136005.75 white, welshing 0 to 10 lbs. per S5' li-I'l?.ef-33' """", welshing, 8 lbs. ,er ftV.U?.f-?' d0- welshing 7 lbs. per doz.. in. ti -. f...uv, niuuif unu o. Dc0tl. FRESH FRUITS miRa!Uum en" f-.lr .and, vaIufS Frperallr ruled r!f nj .;v ., "wr?- 'p.r ul r-vorK. i ,...-.. "-'..'... '".. eJW'.t.ftOi Ilaldvvjn. h.ni.', J"lUi.' oui. "?.- unitraueu, in era bo. rjjj"'"; ,.vu i. ot'Vit i; In. unirrii itail $4 r()(3: tin. iinirritfld 13 4. Rtavmnn 'n 1, 4r; tlo untraded. Gxd'll r'n2,',-6,"i a1'"- nVrthTeiVern: p S?l.i. RP'!.?0' '"nions. per box. 12 r,0(i3 50, ,?..-?" .U? H: vrT crate Ilrlsht 12.2502.75 YtttlhJri 0I : """"inca. Florida, per strap. ISW4: grapefruit. Florida, per crdto. $23 50 U"?:??,''?.-,, Florida. Indlantl", per cratS: I2.25a.25; cranberries. Cape .Cod. per bbl Fancy lata varieties. $50(1. tafly l,la!-k. I3B4. l.UKES.nf ' Wnaian X 1i w rx r .,. ' ' "' rrinoemes capo Cod, per crate, 1.752; do. llVk.". '"' Tr 'I?1?' .i.ouwi 75, do, Jerspv. strawberries. Per qt 20JJ30C. Florida. VEGETABLES rmeC.lHh" ,T"a .",ht nd ,n" market ruled Fi! Tlh v,rne. f"Jr- Quotations: Whlto pota toes, per bushel Pennsylvania, choice. J2 23 fj L'V"", York- chol., la.2SW2.S0. WhlH I potatoes. Jcraey. per basket. 1W13'i. Sweet 9?.'??"' .!'a."."i.rnhor.' per bbl. No 1, J.1W .-J',. " r- ''B02. Sweet potatoes. Delaualo SI?. .Maryland, per hamper. 11.2.101.40 Sneet potatoes. J, rsey per basket No. 1, liOeWll. SSi.:' ?o .Onions, per 100-lb. has No. 1 "."A6;. J;fnT75. No. 1 red. J7. No 2 $5 50 O060. Cabbng. Danish, per ton. J110W115; S&-SI?ft.thr"' .Sr lP,r. I1.7.1W2.21. Spinach. M8r,0il5,lf S,bMV 'Hga.TC. Kale. Norfolk, per SfL ,''61',S5'. Cauliflower. Norfolk, per crate. ;Wi tlo, Vlrslnla", per basket, ll,5o! do. &'1 lorlda, per basket Oreen." I2JP3.50:' Wax. jj y.8."' tKBPlant, Florida, per box. 2 2.1 .w. nruunit. per oasaei, .ivpi.oti. lfeans. gjuash. Florida, per box, tl.7ntf2.2A. Peas. Florida, per basket. $35.50. Tomatoes, Flor K..Mr crata. tl.r.oe3.25. Mu' jrns. per 4 lb. basket, tl1.35. , LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS C1IICAO0. Feb. 5. HCK3S necelpts. 20,000 jOiniarket 2025o higher. Mixed and butch, ra. 111.70B12 30: good heavy, tl212.80: i?J5hfc'i,,;yA.u-70uu3' llEht. IH.03ISI1U20; l;,n.0011.10i bulk, til 12.20. 5rA7.1L,nMfc1,t' 60.000 head: market 15 SSff-Ii"".1; f.VfX"- I7.7B12.10!" cows and iaV.eX4,J?lo-SOi "tocksrB nnd feeders is'ln Texan. t7.8510; calves, tlO.OOO l85,k?l?R?Jlpt,, 10.000 head: market 10 i.mbi',ghuri.4oSi4V675!na W"lern' J8-03"'"! NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS 7457E.,u'h.TO?kK' . Feb-. O.llUTTEn necelpts. iSJ' 8.J1.''t supply on ton uradeB of fresh Siiu. ?!i firmer, for underarades. Trade. e?traflrV,l.BhrTc.0,rln.43ici extras. 43c; Unno'f; aT4-Jc: State dairy, 41 642o. dlffiSniloc,?lpi'' 4?S eases." Stormy con IntiH ir. 1nd. eontlnued winter weather In fnah ""1 A1'-e further advance, Firm for both Ami 5n. (rt0.ra't?o,.i:,,;,rtt' 40V4WBOc: extra n8ii.l2?lJlriltl 84"V4c: seconds. 4747"ic; kr?wnerVoJSr"t"-. 42i white cans. DlODJc: Mown. 4380c: mixed color. 4841c. LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAU STOCKS r. Did. Asked. .10 .an .1(1 J.i in ,S4 .02 .u .05 ,0.1 ,05 ,04 ,05 .20 .53 xiiin.i; tM:.:v,,, is Montana .." i,. North si.. 1'.' Heacue, Eula 14 nnrnpTpf r oit.-d fir .04 'H.aaVi-"".""-"" $ 18 3.1IRnRT.T.Axrcr.fta a, '.'."J? .V.n'd "... .50 tcoP- ',ynjn; BAILIIOAD EARNINGS CANADIAN PACIKIO rourth week January.. 3,071,,000 8 Po), . QlND TRUNK !"urtn weak January . 11,604, BOO Inc. S3 8,000 1105,161 '1857.200 0,023.700 f'V,,.... "wwuiah nojJTHEItN f'f?om,hjuw;e,k J"""".. ..IS?.Q0 I H-r V '" ii'.OU 0,0 S.e.mr u A" BAN KRANCISCO L.Nat . """ 'S9iVjS l485,S2n ifj.ponth.1 VrV.. : : 2:?K:8is 4.782,'27h 1 ROfl I. 8.6O1.S0J 1,47 11,338 n -um, JUMSBAB AND 1 MISBOUni. KANSAS AND TEXAS llbeP .,. ma n. .on . . XMmbr rrosa 18,728,080 17,807,003 v Wmonth.- ro..-;;!:: 21.6os.55t 4.288:17 K, "n 4,0u4.4 70A.S27 WkJ, BAR SILVER UHHHHmj. 1 T.aat lOlf I mUiw kkHBIf,' .i 'IMUTa'ML MMLJUAb. Liv. i- u. aUerimMABtOZJUi PrayftT" RUM HHWKm WBSEt lift MB,ilu l-u u- Mtm- r J, ' m "Tmiw.if fa mi iVMMini iV f fa(WIUKmmtLM iflmnilfr tote. ' & ,. ' iKBMjSti-- 2sn&' ?)'" j ' ? W & jj V - " J FRHD S. LACK. HarrisburR tailor who enjoys dis tinction of being officinl presser of Governor Brumbaugh's pants "COURT,7PANTSPRESSER SAYS "IT'S FUNNY" "Isn't It?" Asks His Excellency's Tailor ("II. E." Refers to the Governor) Du a Staff Correspondent HAiuusnrno. Kci. g. tho omdai piesser of the Ruhcrnntnrlal panta Is enjoy Inp the exposures of flovernor Ilruinbauch's acceptance of Stato aid In Ills personal ex penses antl tho threatened probe. "It'-i funny, Isn't It?' ho remarked to day while he posed for his photograph. Fred S Lack In the name of the man who smooths) out the Cjovernor's pants with a hot Iron every day or two. He Is a typical tailor, with such a ftourjshlnK busi ness that he has to have thteo assistants to help him In his "shop at 30 North Dew berry street. Lack today explained that ho has no In terest In the probe. "I was always paid," he paid, and he added that he has made It a rule to charse (iovernor IlrumbauKh the same prlco as ordinary customers seventy-flvo cents for pressing a suit. That Includes tho vest, and tho Governor, ho 3ald, always sent his vest along with his pants and coat. "I pressed tl clothes of Governor Tener. too," he rcmprVed with apparent pride. "Hut Tener sent lib ttress clothes here, besides his ordinary "suits." The present Governor, he explained, send1 him his "sack suits and his frock coats only Ho has pressed these clothes for Hriiin baugh ever since the present Governor was Inducted Into olllce, "How big Is Goenor "Brumbaugh?" the official gubernatorial tailor was asked "I don't know," he replied. "I neer measured him nnd never thMight of meas uring his clothes, because hi Is about my size. I did mea'.mro Goemor Toner's clothes, becausa Tener had surh long legs." The tailor himself looks like ho tips the scales at about 200 pounds He was asked whether the size of tho Governor's pants had made him contemplate at times an In crease In price for Ilrumbaugh. "There aro blggen men than Governor Ilrumbaugh who nro customers of mine," he said, "and I charge them only seventy five cents." "But while the Stato was paying for pressing the Governor's trousers, why didn't you charge more?" he was asked. "I did not bother about who paid the bills." Then ho made himself tho first "leak" In the aftermath of tho Governor's expense account exposures. "Most of the clothes that came hero from the mansion were the Governor's," ho said. "I only received tvi or threo checks from tho Department of Public Grounds and Buildings, and they were for pressing the clothes of tho Governor's butler a few times, , "The Governor's housekeeper clways came around herself and paid mo u cash for doing the pressing. It was different In Tener's time. Mrs. Tener used to send me her personal check for pressing Governor Tener's clothes." The tailor then shifted his talk to" the future. "How soon Is my photograph going to be run?" ha asked. Edge Puts Westcott on Dental Board TRENTON', Feb. 5. Governor Kdgo today appnted A. T. Wcstcbtt. of Atlantic City, to tho State Board of Dentistry for a term of four years. Tho appointment Is made j by the Governor alone and does not require me aenaie a comuiuauuu. City News in Brief CATHOLIC I'lIlXOI'ATIIIAX Ulrrnry Institute has Indorsed the action of Presi dent Wilson In breaking diplomatic rela tions with Germany. A telegram to that effect was sent to Washington. At a meet ing held at 1411 Arch street, James V. Her ron, former president of the club, pointed to the fact that a rhilopattlan was the first victim of the Civil War. He was. Wil liam Powers, of the Sixth Massachusetts Tteglment, killed In Baltimore. JEWISH WAK aufTerers will be benefited through the concert given In the Metropoli tan Opera House last night under the aus pices of tho Philadelphia Jewish World on the ocmslon of Its third anniversary. T1IK HOWARD HOSPITAL treated 210 accident cases during January, according to the report of the board of managers. The number of patients detained at the hos pltal numbered 143. liloaUAPIIIOAI. SKETCH OK SATAN" was the subject of today's noonday address by 8. D. Gordon, who continued his tlulet talks at the Oarrlck Theatre. These meet ings will continue until February 20. PROMPT DIAGNOSIS of throat Infec tions to determine the existence of diph theria Is being sought by Director Krusen, of the Department of Public Health and Charities, He advises families to call their physicians to obtain cultures to be sent to the nearest police station and relayed to the Board of Health laboratory so that in cases where the tests are positive the pa tlont may be Isolated and the antitoxin ad ministered Immediately. A "PILQRIMAOE Of PItAYKR." to last until February 11, has been started by the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania under the director of Bishop Ilhlnelander. A week of prayer was recently observed In England, pilgrims journeylntf from place to but lis ooservanco iir niu i-umibi ;e,prJe. prayer' ii TOKIO COMMITTED TO GREATER NAVY Need More Important Than Paying Debt; Says Min ister of Finance WILL DIVERT HUGE SUM TOMO, Peb. 6 Kxpanslon of the Japan ese navy today Is considered more Important by tho Government than reduction of tho country s national debt. This view was ox pressed here by Kaztiyo Shoda, Minister of Finance. Shoda's statement camo as nn explana tion and dcfetiso of the Terauchl Ministry's announcement that beginning with tho fiscal year of 1918-19. nnd continuing until Japan s seven- ear n.unl program Is fin ished, $10,000,000 of the :B,000,000 which the Government hat set aside for tho annual redemption of the national debt will be used In tho construction of wnrshlps. Thli decision means that tho recent res toration of the sinking fund to Its former figure nf $25,000,000 H to bo for one year only and Is contradictory of the principle by which the Terauchl .Ministry Increased tho fund from $15,000,000 to $25,000,000. Tho recent peace talk and Its demoraliza tion of the Toklo Stock Exchange has Just given Japan a taste of what her condition will bo nfter the war. Japan's new naval construction program call! for an appropriation of $130,320,895. It In proposed to build threo battleships of the superdreadnought type, two battlo cruls. ers and several light cruisers, destroj ers, auxiliary eisels nnd submarines in the fcocn fiscal jenis beginning 1917-1S With the conclusion of this program the Jnp.meso naal authorities will li.uu real lied their lotiR-cherlihid ambition of estab lishing eight battleships nnd four Initio cruisers as tho unit of the nation's fleet. Tho total appropriation of $130,320,395 will bo apportioned as follows; 1917-tS. ... J7.1rtl.r,ni 1II1N-1II It 5IM1.1I11I 1IIIU-2H. . . . SO.siJ'l 7l:i lf.'O-'Jl 25.055.315 1021-22 $27 570,224 IH.'2-2.t... 12.4i.cl. l.-.l 1!(.'J-2I..V. 12.4U7.153 Announcement of thH program, coming on the heelH of the bill whloh will double tho lighting capacity of the American licet, has created great Interest heie. This Inter est has been considerably heightened by tho contention of n l.irgo section of tho Jnp ancso press that tho n.ix.il expansion of the United States Is directed at Japan. Ah for Japan's determination to strengthen her sea power. een If her na tional debt must suffer, there aro nrgument.s a-plenty both for those who would Justify her moo and others who Insist It is an nggresslvo action. Consider Japan's position In the world, say members of tho latter class. She la Lord of tho Orient. Already equipped with a mighty army and nn clllclent navy she enjoys a position of unparalleled security Kho Is firmly united In alliance with Great llrltain, the strongest sea power, and has Joined In a closo agreement with her near and powerful land neighbor, Hussla There are many factors In defenso of Japan's naval policy Tho end of tho war will see a readjustment of power all over the world If the Ilrltlsh and Gorman mules como out of the struggle approx imately Intact Japan will occupy a humble place In tho naval hierarchy, made all tho moro humble by America's gteat expansion plans. When the facts aro kept In mind, say the peace promoters, no one need be alarmed at tho sum oted for Japan's natal arma ments. 4 VtVVVV'lVlYYTVVl'l-tVVV'.1 S A BiaT T A "UNA APOLLO THEATRE EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION 5 BEGINNING tKI)NESI)AY, FKBIIUAHY 7TII 5 Anil ti he Continued llery WrtlneMlit Thereafter FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN & BEVERLY BAYNE In lite Novelized Story of 15 Chapters The Great Secret ! It would not Im fair to rifprttp nur piitronM of Refine till, very tntere.tlnc tiory wkT S rfmnrkiilil Knori ((rtlnc by thflr fiuorit. Mitrx, .So he Mura und hff Til i; dltKAT .SKC'lllT S i;i:it U i:i(MII VV. rimrlf rgnl, lTdiirlrtor. 5 VVVVVVVVVtVVVVVVVVVVVkVWVVVVtViVVVV'ViVVVVtVVv4 PHOTOPLAYS His TBC followlot tlirutru obtain thrlr plcturr. throucu the STANLEY Ilooklnc Compftir. which ! a cnRmnte. of early .honing of the flnr.t production,. All picture, raflewed before exhibition, A.k for the thentre In your locality btalnlnc picture, Ihrouth the 6TANLKY IIOOKINQ COSIl'ANT. ALHAMBRA 12th,Morrls& ls.yunk Av Mat DallyJ, IB.U.4ria:U 1'arumount Pictures, VIVIAN MAIITIN In "The MrM Dlrrctlon" CHAULEB CHAPLIN In "KASV STRHBT" APOLLO 02D AND THOMPSON MATINUn DAILY Elmmy Wehlen "VANITY" ARCADIA nSiRSS, Dorothy Dalton ,n "cmcKENCARnr MltS. VnltNON CASTI.fi In "PATnIA-Jo. 2 BELMONT ANO MAnKET CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THH FOOLISH VlHalN" BLUEBIRD SUPQUHIIANNA AVI!. Marie Doro and Howard Bosworth In "OLIVnit TWIST" CEDAR COTH AND CKDAIl AVE. PARAMOUNT THEATRE CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "Tlin RISC OP SUSAN" FAIRMOUNT OTH AND (HIIAHD AVENUD ETHEL CLAYTON in "THE BONDAOE Of KEAn" CCTIJ CT THBATIIE OD 1 11 J 1 lid. Pnruce. MAT, DAILY EE. 7 to 11. MARGUERITE CLARK in "SNOW WHITE" FRANKFORD 4711 KIlANKKOItD AVENUE NAZIMOVA .WAR BRIDES" GREAT NORTHERN aVS.a8. ALICE BRADY in THE 1IUNOHY HEART" " IMPERIAL C0TH ani WALNUT STS E. H. SOTHERN in "A MAN OF MYSTERY" JEFFERSON I0T" BTi?Bf8AUP,,IN MARY PICKFORD in "J,E8S THAN THE DUST" I rtnPD FORTY-FIRST AND L.JUC.I LANCASTER AVENUE TU A -XllVlf 1 A '" "WAR BRIDES" wtjt rnrr.APKUHiA EUREKA 40Tn MnKETOTS. li.niinrri nMiim . ffuuvM(uin,rut.nui in HW ,(fW.fjlf lfYy?' ATTACKED AND BEATEN IN HIS OWN DOORWAY Would-bo Robber Cnught by a Police man After Hot Chase and Held for Court A highwayman "pounced" on Ocoreo Holding, of 2519 Kast Norrls street, early today, whllo ho was standing on tho door step of his homo nnd Inserting n key In tho door. In a scufllo that followed, folding wns knocked down and so sctcrcly beaten that It was necessary to remoto him to tho St. Mary's Hospital After a thrilling chase, tho would-bo robber. Paul. Donnelly, twenty-sot en years, of 1901 Mutter street, wns nrrestcd by Policeman William Hocker, Lof tho Kast Glrard avenuo station. Hocker arrived on tho sccno In responso to loud cries of help. Donnelly dashed madly up tho street as ho perceived the policeman. In the pursuit that followed, Hocker drew his reolver and fired flvo shots after tho fleeing man. Finally nfter n chaso coterlng many blocks Hocker drew up on tho fugitive. Goldlng's wounds were treated at th hospital nnd ho was released to appear against tho prisoner at tho Hast Glrard atenuo station. Magistrate Costello held Donnelly under $1000 ball for court. CONGRESSIONAL UNIONISTS SEEK RECRUITS IN STATE Tho Congressional I'nlnn for Woman Huf frngo Is seeking recruits In this State. Sticnuous efforts will be mado to Increase tho membership In l'ennslanl.i so that more representatltes of the Stato may rep resent It nt tho annual contention of the Union, which will bo held In Washington from Match 1 to 1. At present. Pennsylvania Is entitled to eighteen lepresentathes to the contention, lly an Increase of membership in this Stato this number could bo Increased materially. Many meetings hate been planned, The list of the speakeis will Include Miss llertha Sapovllz. MKs Anna McCue. Miss Helena II Weed, who did picket duty nt the Whlto House; Mrs. J. A. 11. Hopkins, Mts. Florence lt.iy.ini Hllles, Miss Caroline Kntfcciisleiii, Mts. Hubert P. Flnley and Mis. Helen Hill Wood. Lansford Jeweler Weds rtHADlNG, Pa., Feb 5 Mat G. Gorln, Jewelry merchant of Lansford. Pa., and Miss lloso F. llrodsteln. of this city, wcro mar lied today at the home of the bride. Tho couple will reside at Lansford. Where "Pearl" Is Shown Tuesday Jumbo Thratre rront t. niul OI rani ae. Apollo TIientriw --' nnl Cumbria Ms. biin loy Theatre Hn.iJln.ff, Pa, liiirdeu Theatre ChiiuImi. N J. (Jem Theatre I 1mu1 Inc. P.i. oi.wupl.i Tlwitn HroM uml Ilalnbrldce ats. Hamilton Theatre AUeiitown, Pa. Wajnc Theatre 4ir.ii Crmantnu n ave. (Iruml Opera llntno- Wilmington, Del, tler.i I!oui- Newark. I el .Southern 1 heat re- Itro.nl and Heed sts. Amuiment ii.Ul Uermantown and Lehlen aenuen. Hell Theatre OlMthnnt. Pa. Mar Theatre- Trenton. N J. Croi Kea Thentre Hh and Market ats. Oem Thentrp- Stranton. P.v. Uueeii Theatre Heading. P.i. P.il.uo Theatre- -Plwnoufch, Pa. Orand Tlicutro Anhhald. Pa. THE Evening LkdgpjVs weekly photoplay chart will be found hereafter in all editions of Satur day's paper, instead of Monday. YVYVW'VVVYV'VWVVVVVV.t TUN 52c and ? THOMPSON STS. $ PHOTOPLAYS Bouf&m (hfipoma L I RF R T Y ukoad and 1 O C K. 1 I COLUMBIA Peggy Hyland & Antonio Moreno In "IIEH RIOIIT TO LIVE" LOCUST "D AND LOCUST I'Ot'OI.AS PAIItnANKS In "IlEOflln MIXES i&VNSKnT c!5!nlV,;s:nanVr,LL' MARKET ST. Theatre " DOROTHY PHILLIPS nnd I.OX CHANEY In The I)ell' 1-ny Da " Eery Wed, "The Purple Mak i:ery Frl "The (JTent Secret." PALACE ,s" "i-15" THr IRENE FENWIflv nn.l OWEN MOORE in "A rtlltL LIKE THAT" CHARLES CHAPLIN In "EASY STREET" PARFC C113 AVIi t DAUPHIN BT Mn, .. ,r, i:,B. o:ir. t n. wwen moore and Irene Kenwick "A CONEY ISLAND PRINCESS" ?n PRINCESS ln,V,IA25F ANITA STEWART In The nio'rv "f Ynlande " Eery Tue.d.iy THE flltEAT SECRET ?'. turlng Prnncls Ill'SHMAN und lteerly HAYNE REGENT 1031 MARKET STREET Iff If (V I'nirtT Ann... CHARLIE CHAPLIN In ' EASY ST REFT" EDITH STOREY nnd ANTONIO MORENO In ".MONEY MACIC" "'""u ln R I A L T O a:t" tIpoc bt THOMAS MEIGHAN in THE 1IEIH TO THE IIOORAH" bllRY MA1UCET STREET lx '-' -' iiErnw -Til STrtrrT GLADYS BROCKWELL in "THE TOl'CII OF SIN" SAVOY ,2U MAinT tJ n V J 1 STREET Marie Dressier & Johnnie Hines in "TILUIE WAKES UP" STANI PV MARKET AHOVE-"l0T7f OlAlNLIwI ,, 1. AM. to 11,15 P. M. George Beban in "His Sweetheart" CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "EASY STREET" STR AND KKMANTO W.V AVENUE Jimtirtu AT ve.vanoo street EDITH STOREY in "MONEY MAOIC" 1 J O G A 1TTH AN VKNANQ0 STS. LOU-TELLEGEN in THE VICTORIA CROSS" VI C T O R I A "ARKET ST. 1 WR1 A ABOVE NINTH FRANK KEENAN and MAROERY WILSON In "THE BRIDE OF HATE" CIIAS. CHAPLIN in "EASY STREET" NORTH PHILADELPHIA RIDGE AVENUE "" "DaE AVK VIRGINIA PEARSON in "itter Ti MASTBAUM, GRIFFITH, WOODS IN COALITION? Big Tristar Combination Fore cast for Feature Produc tion Company Hy tho I'hotoplny Editor Three 1!r tinmen nrc mentioned In con nection with a possible new conlltlon, fore enst In the l'hllnilelplitn corrcspondcnco of a famous crecii ntnusement weekly. They nro Stanley V. Mnstbaum, A. II. Woods and David W. arldllh. The Btory rocs on to say that current reports speak of Mr. Woods, well known ns a theatrical producer, n curtalllnR his nctlvltlen In regard to the speakltiR stace and devotlnt; his tlnia In fu ture to the production of movies It Is ndded that he and Jlr. Mastbuum are nbotit to form a featuro lllm concern "with a special releasing proportion " "There Is a possibility." the nrt.la conclude-, "thnt f). W. Clrimth Is to become lntcicstcd with them In tho emurc." ThrouRh several sources outsldo of tho Woods otllce In N'ew York It wns learned that Mr Woods had been freely expressing his Intention to go In for picture production cxtcnsUcly In tho future. During tho Inst two weeks he Informed no less than three persons of his Intention to lay off on play producing and devote his tlmo to pictures. Victor Ljclghton, his general booking man ager, who lit thu Woods ofllce, Is said to h.nc m rived In I-oa Angeles, and It is barely possible that ho may make airnngements for a studio site on the Coast for Mr, Woods, who may go there. Smiling Douglas Talrbanks, hero of countlcKS screen tomnnces. gao Mary Pick ford a farewell paity In honor of her planned depatture for tho Pacific coast to IbkbIIIIIbIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW slHBilVBlllKiifllf9IIV' Bvr?C V Chesterfield CIGARETTES jflMPORTED amDOMESTIC tobaccos-Blended morrow. The party took plaoe on Satur day evening at the Hotel Algonquin, New York. Almost everybody of theatrical prominence wns Invited. "I,lttl Mary" con fided In a friend thnt her new gown, or dered specially for the Fairbanks party, wns the most expensive bit of wnrdrobe she has ecr purchased. Tearl of the Army," the rathe serial melodrama, which Is running In the Kvb nino LEDfJEn every Saturday, will be shown In film form nt tho following theatres to morrow: Jumbo, Apollo, Son Toy, Queen, Heading; Garden, Camden; Oem, Olympla, Hamilton, Allentown; Wayne, Grand, Wil mington; Newark Opera House; Southern, Amusement Halt; Hell, Olyphant; Star, Trenton; Cross Keys, Gem. Scranton; rat ace, Plymouth; Orand, Archibald, SCHUBERT ORCHESTRA GIVES TWO NOVELTIES Elnliorn's Tonal Sketch and Lang Symphony Played at Sunday Night Concert Novelties, so far as Philadelphia was con cerned, lent variety nnd somo Interest to tho Schubert llund Orchestra's second con cert of tho senson In tho Porrcst last night. Il.iclu-d by tho substantial orthodoxy of Atnbrolso Thomas, Liszt nnd Wagner, the competent band offered ns "first-time" per formances tne fourth (C minor) symphony of Henry Albert Lang, tho Philadelphia composer and pianist, nnd llruno Kin horn's tonal sketch. "livening Kolltudo In n Polish Vlllnge." Tho symphony previously hud been ghcti the first prize nt tho Illinois Music Teachers' Convention In 191G. Tho Illnhnrti composition Is the third part of his sulto for orchestra. Ono need hardly f.ay noiv that this musician Is ono of Mr Stokowskl's excellent 'cellists. In creatlvo vein he Is happily humblo nnd therefore proportionately Impressive. "Kvenlng Soli tude" proved n bit of pure local color, con That's why it is Chesterfields or nothing if you want this new kind of enjoyment in cigarette smoking. For Chesterfields, besides doing the usual thing of pleasing the taste, do the one thing you've always wished for in a cigarette Chesterfields just "touch the spot," they let you know you are smoking they 'SA TISFY" I But they're mild, too ! It's a new blend of high-quality Imported and Domestic tobaccos that's how it's done. And the blend can't be copied. Try Chesterfields. Today. 20fSrlO Attractive tlnjol tOOCbtt ttrfUlds nt, prepaid, on raealpt of 50 cants. If your dtUr cannot supplr you. Addraui Lit tatt & Mrin Tobacco Co., 212 Fifth At., Naw York City. . i A. trived with toefcitteai slmrttcttr took of skill. It waa sympathetically ana well led by tho author. Not so many good words can be awa Mr. Lang's work. Possibly h,. larger chestra ana nn ncoustlcally better torlum would unveil merits It did not' last night to possess. Beginning ln 1 weary emotional stress of Itusslnn (or twf3 haps Celtic) thought. It progressed, thres''v3 n rather heavy "burlesque," passed IntoitM vapid sentimentality of a largo and coft - eluded incoherently In allegro' ma no j troppo. The design of tho symphony la naki elenr nor has It n firm musical basis. It ambles when It should stride, gyrates when It should bo sprightly". ' In addition to tho "nlenzl" and "Mlgnon overtures, Mr, Pfclffcr conducted the Of chestra In Its accompaniment of Dorothy Goldsmith In the Liszt II Hat major concert for piano. The young artist Is nicely suite' to I'apn rranzn mcuious nnu mannerism; Sim rtlnvn with force, brilliant riri(tfa ! and little gentleness, for youth rarely knows' 1 the melting mood, The repented praise M which Mr. Pfclffer nnd his men are entitled for their delightful Sunday evening enter- tnlnments must. In this case, be temoered. 41 with a warning gesture. For there seem -'If tn bo a chnnco thar- tho fine rjathos And - A wnrm FensIb11ltyof their nddrcss are likely1, Ws II, (jnuiiiu iuu uuuicu mill . oiiftiiuj iirnvlnn1 nnd flrnutlnir manner. Rnma. times observable, the flaw did not greatlyji mar their otherwise capital -penormance. 11. D. Appointed to City Positions A. Wrlgley, 18-outli l-'orty-fourth street. i purveyor, llureau of Water, salary H80 Thomas J. McCormlclc, 1412 Shunk street, clerk, llureau of Surveys. $1200; Ann It McNeills, 2141 South Thirteenth street, stenographer. llureau of Water, $900 j James W. Cassldy. 2GE2 South Bouvler Ml cot, machinist, Ilurenu of Water, $3.69 u day, and Joseph F. Gill, 448 South Fifty seventh street, climber, Ulectrlcal Bureau, 13 a day. M iSMBiaffBlES MM jyfr-rW'' 1 s , . 'iVv4S fdtfk r. y nil Mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers