7 Js .j. V is.c -' ,??.' S.-: ''I. tt fe1 m ?, r&rtt B&rV a iVjw "Vf, j i' jir; leitpcake & Ohio Railway Co. IOJV iT' , 1., 4H9&- Equipment Trust Notes K Series "H" !Vf (Philadelphia Plan) lh, !gr $189,000 Due Sctnl-Annually & November 1st and May 1st j law lO I'M rnces to yieia aDout 4.DD0 , Full particular! on request. TheNationalCity Company . 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia t New York Chlrnro Sun rrmcltto Botlon t'ltttuursu The Market for Public Utility Bonds. & Notes is generally free from 8 p e c ulative influences. For this reason and be cause the income re turns are, as a rule, bet ter than from other well - secured invest ments, standard Public Utilities provide a form of i investment eminently suitable foe the conserv ative man or woman. Send for Circular No. 2514-A, which contains short descriptions of twelve tested Public Utility Bonds and Notes. WH!iamP.Bonbright& Co.,Inc. UOKUIS UJSTAR STIIOUD, Jr. Jiunaccr 437 Chcslnut St., Philadelphia New ork llokton Detroit London William P. Honbr'ght'i Co rnris llonbrlsht A Co D. Lupton's Sons Co. 7 Pfd. Cum. Quar. Div. Free of Pa. State Tax r City of Edmonton 5s 1934 Price to net 5.50 Clrcutara oh njpJ(ca(ioi Morris Brothers Co. Established 1HU3 1421 Chestnut Street WHEAT- f Future values (nsw crops) will be governed largely by growing conditions from now on Write (or our Dally Grain Letter. E. E. Delp Grain Co. 453 Baurie, Phil. Private wires all Grain Market Member. Clilraio lioard Trad THE HAVSLAND ARMSTRONG COMPANY STOCKS BONDS 1418 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK -BOSTON ESTABLISHED 1905 RESULTS The firms that advertise in the financial pages of the Evening Ledger find that their advertising brings results. That is one reason why the Evening Ledger shows a constantly in creasing growth in finan cial advertising. How about your own case? t Have you thought using the E v e n i Ledger? Financial Department yWalnut 3Q00 ' Main 3000 of n g W: Cuming iSMMltbytt K ? LEGAL NOTICES USTEE'S BALE OK A VALUABLE FARM, KVraTONH PLANT. SOA1-HTONK oiiani V.. fl. flc,jA .uunii VA . rirm M1T.VH I.R(Vf ItrrL nair , n' 'iMn a7tlVfUI.ltKr lYAlfWAV . m J?7?f? - .Mv-.. M,Mitf, aa rua AUlAV err Cause therein deoendlnv im.. ,. i nme and atyle of Mr. Anna E. Schade naiDim, t. jrauinv ooapetona Cor Lm t al . defendanta. Wherein the under- wa wu yini.iifcvu uufcv, wiin lull Dower Minority 'to ,exec. and perform th. .St out and anumeraud, fn i rtal5 RLa Htm drawn and mxxrntmtr ii.l.u5iaia i.S??.vJa"2?i-f'n:Jh. Paper. 3s?:.ii..m. lusrsssMSi? SuSty!? W' '2's omo"l '"pi ' "wi iruatee aa afore T' ," "J .iloafora the a$tF3&5rS ifu:c2luS''iSn4 lytn "1 Muf mi i mn I n &Pm r Autiiuis. sujuant to- . entered In the Huit , Court. P.rt JJ. ot the City of Richmond. TJom h. 18U day ot March. liT. In the VL Cn. "'In dependln under lh. ."'.' "': 1 J, fll 1PLAN TO RAISE TRUCK IN TWO SHORE PARKS Atlantic City Will Observe Sat urday, April 21, as Plant ing Day ATLANTIC CITY, April 6. Saturday, April 21, tlio day net nsldo by Governor Edge as plnutlng day will tc gen erally observed throughout tlie city.- Club women Am gelling In touch with owners of varant Inla. wh'eh ".'!!! bit rilvldrd Into patches for school children to till, Courses I on tho rAlslng of garden products are bcltu I Introduced Into the public schools, nnd classes nre nlso being nrrnnged for adults For the present, tho (lower beds which dot the end of street ndjaccnl to the Boardwalk will be filled with spring blos soms, but In case of emergency those plots of ground will nlso be used for raising vegetables The city and Chelsea parks will bo converted Into truck patches. Owners of private vnchtg who arc mem bers of the Atlantic Cltv Yacht Club met with Commodore Allen K White to discuss ways their c rift may be of service to the Navy Department Among the Phllailel phlans who pledged their ynlchs vere John j H. Bromley, who offers tho I.uclnda and the Luclnda II ! Alfred V. liurk owner of lh Coiluthlal Fred 1 Pntzonsl.v gave tne Vldolphner, and Lieutenant Qulncy dams nilmorc offers the lloinet Commodore White pledged his new seventv-flve foot cruiser, Abcsgaml, launched last summer Recruiting officers here are meeting with great success In getting men for the Fed eral Coast Defense Guard Yeoman I.o retta Walsh announces that three more women eomcn nre to be enlisted In the Philadelphia recruiting offices ll.ich day sees a big Increase in the throngs of shore visitors, which were aug mented today by a number of college bovs nnd girls who nre here for their spring vacation Mrs II T Stotcbur, who Is Interested In tlie woman's section of the Navy League nirhed here to Join her son Nontenant Cromwell, and to supervise nrrnnganietils for the Nav League oncert to be given at the Garden Plei Cnsttr Sund.iv night General George V Coethals who has Just accepted the position of New .fer'e htntc Engineer, Is here Genera' Goelhnls Is on a tout of Inspection of the roads of Atlantic County ami will mike this resort his liendqiurters for a few dayc Cottager are planning to entertain house pal ties over Easter Mrs E Wallace Hlg bee and Miss Hcttv lllgbeo will entti tain at theli ottage. 106 South Belmont avenue Mr and Mrs David Livingston Mi and Mrs Louis A Young, of Philadelphia, and Miss Maud Mnrtln of New Yoik Mr nnd Mrs Thorn is Sogers will have as their guests at their Ventnor cottage Miss Elizabeth Walsh, Miss Ellen Belle Smith Miss Lenore Knv, .Samuel McClellan Rich ard Wash und Howard Prlzei Mlsa Maigucrltc Hrady will hive as her week-end guests Mr and .Mrs Oliver Wood, Church roid Elkltis Park SAYS NKGKOES are loyal Head of Hampton Institute Stories of Disaffection Scouts HAMPTON. Va, April fi l)r Ilollls II Frlssel, principal of Hampton Institute when Interviewed on the reported uprisings of negroes of the South, said: "After thlrtv-sK jears of labor among the negroes of the South I feel that I have a fair knowledge of conditions I have been Interested to lead sonio statements that In dicate there .tie n large number of negroes who are dislojnl to the Government. Should there be a call foi help the whole Hamp ton Institute bittalion of IiOO cadets could bo counted on for service The are under military training "Tho negro has nlwajs been lojnl Cer tainly no other rncc coming frpm a foreign soil can be compared with tho negroes in their loyalty to this country. What Is true of the past is certainly true of the present." BLANKENBURG'S APPEAL WINS STAATS ZEITUNG NUW YOJIK. April 6 The appeal for loyalty to thcii adopted countr issued' to German Americans by ltudolph Itlanken burg, former Mayor of Phl'adelphla, on Wednesday has been commented upon with enthusiasm by the New York Staats 4el tung The Staats Zeltung, commenting upon the attacks upon Senators La Follette and Nor rls, nsberted that In the German ItelchstaR even such radical opponents of tho Imperial government as George Lcdebour and Hugo Haase were allowed to criticize the Gov ernment freelj and talk about the fall of tho German rulers nnd possible revolution Tho New Yorker Herold again cautioned Its leaders to be entirely loyal to the United States, Tho editorial ended as fol-lows- "We know that the war sentiment Is the work of comparatively small circles Wo do not Intend to go Into the details of this at this moment. Wo would much rather em phasize the fqct that the calm and thought ful elements of tho old established Ameri canism form oven today, regardless of the propaganda to which they have been sub jected during the last two jears. a place of tefugo for reasonableness, fairness and kindness Even In these das these circles. In the best sense, of tho American people, are often drowned by the loud clamor of tho other side. We shall again have a chance to speak In the further ccurse of the universal and historic development T'hen it will be to many persons as If the scales had fallen from their eyes "And the Tallure to understand the German-Americans, which today has affected wide circles, will give way again some day Our faith In the righteous classes of the American people of strong character nnd capable, of forming their cvwn opnlons, Is not to be nullified. From that quarter will come the recovery from nil the morbid phenomena of these dajs " Three Murderers Sentenced GEORGETOWN, Del , April 6. Adam Hargls. Webster Purnell and William Prettyman, convicted of the murder of Henry Parker, have been sentenced to be hanged on July 27. A motion for a new trial was refused, When asked If they had anything to say, each declared his Inno cence Seize Ship That Helped (J-Boat COPENHAGEN, April 6, The Tldens Tegen's Trondhjem (Norway) correspondent sends a story of the capture by the Ger mans and taking Into port of the Nor wegian steamship Nanna, after the Nanna had endeavored to tow a helpless German submarine In the North Sea to a German port. The steamship was taken to Hamburg by Oerman torpedoboats and Is being held there. TOO LATE FOB CLASSIFICATION DEATlIH WEST. April B. OKOWJK A WEST, aceri 93. Ilelattvea and frlenda Invited to funeral aervlrea, .Mon . 'J p m , 1315 N. Uth at. Int. private, North Laurel ixill C'em l.a.r, ..v,. jaui-i Jill, VCHI FOCIIT. At Halifax. Pa., on April B T JCHT. member of Kedmen and K of P, Fu. ral aervlrea. Hat . p m Int . Halifax Pa. re roc: DOUBINB April 0. MUimKI,L.eon of late iommh Hidtvtty and Mary Hllyard Dobblna. f?8n A !r?t not,c ot runral will be alven -SMITH Suddenly on April 0, WILLIAM ?71,'y,'4?hUatnC,,C" ' ,un,r' w11' ilvn M LOST AND FOUND OLASSEd Loet. pair or tortolaa-rlmmed tlaas ea. on Chestnut Hill train. Return to Oeo Foedlach, 612 Stephen Olrard Bld. lirr.P WANTED FEMALE GIRLS, to wrap and box nlesj rood payj steady work Apply 1078 Frankford ve I" CLEANER, white, wanted at ones: Permanent poaltlon. Apply Superintendent. 112s and 1128 Chestnut at. ' HELP WANTED MALE iTOR Wanted, let-class Potter JoAn- !ttft ry'o1.' is pf et BOX 'EVENING . KNEISEL QUARTET ENDS DISTINGUISHED CAREER Final Program and Performance of Rare Proportions, Graces and Perfections The Knelsel Quartet ended Its distin guished career Inst evening In Wlthcrspoon Hall with n progrnm and performance of distinction fitting tho climax In the history of a great musl il organisation Tor thirty-two cars this class r body of ensemble players has been making tho conn to -wide tours which brought to It national fanio and to music lovers of the more Inti mate quality of chamber music edification and delight Philadelphia his cvir been one of tho most appreciative and consider able of Its audiences Yet, like oratorio, chnmbei music has nppirently lost Its hold as a self-sufficient and self-supporting enterprise, nnd tho ap peal of works written In the sm iller forms for strings and occasional supplementing with woodwind or piano In iiulnlets, sex tets and even nonets, has dwindled In popu larlty with the growth of oui greit nrches lias and our expensive opotn seasons f "lumber music Is not expensive btitilt docs lequlro monev to maintain It at a high level f merit In spirit nnd substance The musl ihI times have changed nnd the public with them Modernism has won Its v'ctorles, per haps of a transient day It Is to be hoped The famous Knelsels go out of existence as the leader, Dr Franz Knelsel, explains because the responsibilities of keeping up the organization have grown too grave to be longer bmne Thev havo been borne for three decades bj mm who have sacrificed much In tho raue of good music and whose toward Is tho glorious but hardly tangible laurel wreaths of memory Tho Knelsel Quartc was founded In conjunction with the Doston Sjmphony Orchestra and like that organlzitlon has contributed notnblv and pervasively to the giowth of musical culture In this countrv It Is significant to remember that music as n natlonillv gen rial profound and organised Institution In this country has a chronology little If anv longer than the chronicles of the Hoston bind and tho Knelsel Quartet Tables show ing the dites of founditlon of the estab lished or endowed mns'cal enterprises of our cities the orchestras conservatories festivals, operas, singing clubs If piepared, would show ii preponderating m ljorlty of origins subsequent to the Inniiguril of the Knelsel Qutrtet thlrtv-two jears ago In the developments m 'his score and a lnlf of vears manv of the p'oneers have pis-ed their good work done Now comes It the till of the great Knel sel Quartet, one of the most zealous and vpliltual mlssloners of the evangel of the music The ' nunc dlmlttls ' for It is uttered It leaves behind It hlstorv, not merely musi cal hlstoij which Is pissed thlough but history which it hliarcd in, helped to shape There was a sense of miitovv last night in the final audience assembled to greet nnd give godspeed to Fianr Knelsel nnd his nssoclitcs Louis Scevenskl Wlllem Wlllekt and Hans Let? "Hall' as well as "farewell" was In nil hearts For twenty ears now Imaginative nnd splrltuil pirtlclpation In the executive achievements of the Knelsel Quartet's pro grams nnd peerless playing of them has been a precious musical possesion of the present writer, ns Indeed It was evident fiom the attitude and comment of the au dience, programs and performances and plaveis were hallowed to nt inj of Its mem bers This mood, It ma) be said, was not the sentiment evoked b the emotion of the occasion; rather was it based on a deeper temner evocative of he brooding, pending sense of something lost, some thing of eternal memory left but of physl al substanco fordone. We shall not see its llko again nnd we shall miss It much, some of us whoso generation has passed Its hprlngtlde, we thought as we paid our "Ave atque Vale," regretting that there were not enough of us to throng the Knel-i-cl's hall so long Its members could losln a bow nnd tune a G string Tho program, like all that the Kneisels hive built, was a model of proportion, with Its classic side represented by Beethoven's O .Major Quartet, Its modern recognition given to Max Iteger's V, flat major con certo and Its novel departure in tho form of Cesar Frank's Quintet for string quar tet and piano, with Mme Olga Samaroff as soloist. It would be a work of supererogation to seek to describe the perfections of concerted leiforminco of the four fiddlers, (the spirit ual communication of tho composers' thoughts and feelings and meanings to tho hearers, the tonal loveliness, the delicate varieties and values and balance of the program, and the splendid co-operation of Mme. Samaroff, whose piano was In tegral to tho organic artistry of the Bel gian mjstlc's quintet. Sufficient to record that the last of the Knelsel concerts was lemoved, as polo from pole, from tho least W. il M. EDGE MEETS INVESTIGATORS Outlines Plans to Improve Conditions at Charities Institutions TIIENTON, April 6. , Members of the commission to Investigate Institutions under the control of the Department of Charities nnd Corrections other than those of a penal nnd correctional character had a con ference with Governor Edge This com mission was created by the Legislature. The Governor outlined his desire that tho commission direct Its Inquiry toward concentrating responsibility nnd control of this class of Institutions, the matter of In sufllclent accommodations, n more elestlc svstein of transfer and the relationship of State Institutions to county Institutions Another matter was a comprehensive plan covering receipt and dlsbursment of moneys by theso institutions. THE WEATHER Official Forecast WASHINGTON. April 6. For eastern Pennsylvania: Probably rain or snow In north, and partly overcast In south portion tonight; colder tonight; Satur day fair; strong west and northwest winds The storm that was central over the Ohio Valley jesterday has moved to northeastern Pennsylvania end has continued to increase In Intensity. I. lias caused rains over most f the eastern portion of tho country during the last twenlv-four hours, and In some piaccs the rainfall was heavy and was gen erally accompanied by high winds The temperatures havt fallen somewhat from the Lake Region southward, and frosts are reported from the Mississippi Valley, Seasonable conditions are reported from alone the Atlantic slope this morning. Lamps to Be Lighted Auto, and other vehicles 6.10 p.m. The Tides PORT RICHMOND low water High water 8.14 am, 1 17 pm. & 82 p m. Low water CHESTNUT STREET WHARF Low water Hlsh water Low water Hlah water Low water HlBh water 8 01 a m , . inpm, .. 8 21 pm. , , R 40 a m. ,. 4,5(1 p m. , .1013 p m. REEDY ISLAND nREAKWATER Illah water T-i? "J- Low water .... l.sipm. Hlh water ..t 7.40pm. AUTOISTS OFJFER AID WASHINGTON, Aprlt 6. Co-ordination of the country's motorcar resources for emergency service wai planned at a, con ference here between the Council of National Defense and automobile manufac turers and expert, comprising- the council's motor transport committee. . Standardisation, of motor vehicles was one of th. mrt Import uatlon taken uk AlrM-r $t mm sM. smMh-in that LEDGER-PfilLAKELPHf A FRIDAY, A ' 1 BUILDING OPERATIONS SHOW LARGE INCREASE Many New Structures Arc Being Erected Other Lines of Trado Continue Active Substantial Increases In new building operations nnd Improvements In this city during this month arc predicted In tho weekly review of trade of It. O Dun & Co business In other lines continues to bo nctlve nnd prices nro generally reported firm , Tho review sas that contractors and builders nro nctlve and a largo amount of new business about to bo started ; It Is be lieved tho month of April will fully offset tho loss of March, which was more than $1.100 000 less than March, 1U1C The last week showed a Kiln over tho preceding week nnd also nn Im tense over the corresponding week Inst jenr Plans aro now under consideration for several large business buildings which vvl'l be started in the course of the next few days and estlmntcs nre being mado up on n number of proposed Improvements Of other lines of trade tho review sijs In part. Huvlng In tho local cotton varn market h.H been rather slow during the last week which Is attributed to the high prices of vains The iidvnnco In law cotton Is re guided ns a strong factor It Is tho linptes slop nming sonic dcalcis that arns will rmch n still higher price In svmpithy wltn the advance In raw cotton Manufactuiers, however arc Inclined to buy on'y for Imme diate requirements The wool mnrket still maintains n good tone although there does not nppcar to bo much activity nmong the buyers The mill people appeal to be buying only for actual requirements Foreign advices are strong nnd local values nre held high Iheio Is nothing new In the mill situa tion the mills being fully imploved on old contracts '1 ho new demand appears to be only moderate Manufacturers of cloaks nnd suits state thev have been somewhat rushed to make their deliveries foi the j:astcr trade 'I hero Is a little more nctlvlty among tho waist m inufactureis although business Is somewhat bickwaid Thev nntlcipite, how tver, n good seasons business Skirt manu facturers Inve been fairly busy and looking forward to a good se ison Wholesalers of dry goods and woolens state business has fillen off, collections are Inclined to be slow Prices, however, remain firm .Manufacturers of men's nnd bos' cloth ing hive found tho spring business satls faiforv, and sales would have exceeded some whit that of n corresponding period of 19IC If It hid not been for the recent labc" trouble which retarded them somewhat The hirdw.ire lino shows "considerable ac llvltv with an Increaslnp demand foi all grades of material, nnd it Is believed that the volume of business done during the last month will exceed that for tho samo peiiod of 1910 Prices lemaln firm nnd collections good The clectilcil trade reports a satisfactory volume of business nnd considerable ac Ult In connection with building opera tion work 'I ho stove trade is icasonnbly busy In staplo goods and considerable nctlvlty Ih reported in supplemental v heating appara tus Jobbers and retailers are busy Foun dries nro operating at nbout 80 per cent capacity. Prices aro stead) Collections are fair Tlie leather mirket is nctlve nnd prices high and film Glazed kid dealers leport n good demand for all grades and manu facturing Is vlrtu.ill) confined to orders Shoe dealers leport sales moderate and prices high Difficulty Is experienced in obtaining stock ns desired Millinery dealers report volume of sales greater than previous )ears and collections fairly prompt In tho lumber market conditions remain about the sime Firm prices prevail, and the mills nro working to capacity; the em bargoes hnvo been raised In some sections, nnd owing to this fact, shipments havo been better In tho bituminous coal market prices are softer, and on the spot market Pennsylvania 'Itnllroad coal Is bring $fi a ton, cheaper grades $1 a ton nnd Falrmount Gas $4 a ton, fob mines Tho demand Is strong, and the operators aro not generally soliciting contracts, hut In some Instnnccs, where contracts nre taken, aro getting high prices, and the car supply Is averaging about 50 per cent. In tho anthracite lino conditions are nbout tho same, and on the first of the month there was a general reduction of 75c a ton, although the demand has some what fal'en off owing to the weather. DAIRY PRODUCTS The nuntntlnna in hotter nnd erne atren ian nre jrsterdnv's rloslne prices! Hl'llEll The market throughout was In pood shap and Arm. Demand was fairly active and auppllea of both solid packed creamery and prints were kept well rleaned up Quotations Western fresh, solid packed creamery, fancy eprcUlR 47c extra, 4.W48c. extra Urate 41W 44c. firsts 4242'4c, seconds 405041c, nearby prints, fancy 48c, do avernRe extra 45ttT4tlc firsts 4JSl4c, seconds 4ii41c special fancy brands ofprlnts Jobblns at Sl54c EfJOS Thero wna a pood demand and if crlpts were kept well denned up at firm prices On Change all offerlnns of nearby "current re celpts at $0 82V4 per case wero promptly cleined up. and on tha street transactions wero mostly at $0 00 Quotations: Nearbv firsts $10 0 per case, do, current re. relpts, J9 tio per case, western extri firsts Jin A', per cnee, do. firsts JO no per case: fancy selected carefully candled eggs were Jobbing at 3"ti'3Sc per doz LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, April 0 HOOS Receipts 11 000 head market liWi'Oc higher Mixed and butrh era Jlo2151. good henvs,. tlfi 7n&in rough hav IIS IIHTlfi 00 light S14 8515 80. pigs I2 21914 T, bulk, m ns1R 81. ("Aran Receipts 1B00 head, market strong Heovr lliS'l') 15, cows and heifers I'lSKtllJI Blockers and feeders, I85T10 30 Teans 8!((J12, calves 12014 HHUEr Receipts, 1000 head market strong Native nnd western, f 5012 75, lambs, til T 1 40 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS The banks and trado exchanges vvore closed In observance of Good "Friday, a legal holiday, and wholesale business In nil lines wns virtually suspened Lacking fresh In formation on which to base reliable quota tions, our usual report of the mnrkets Is necessarily omitted. Company Distributes Flap; Buttons In line with the wave of patriotism which Is now sweeping over the country Is a miniature American flag button which Is being distributed by the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company. The button Is attached to a card, over which Is the slogan, "Stand By the Flag." Hundreds of busl ness men are wearing these little emblems An Established Selling Organization for Hire A large foreign (neutral) manufacturing concern, with New .York and Chicago branches and covering the United States, will handle the entire marketing of several high-grade specialty products of merit, which can be sold to the grocery, drug or confectionery trade. Is at present unable to bring its own goods to this country freely because of war conditions, but is desirous of maintaining its existing sales and office organization. Has thousands of current customers in the lines-mentioned, throughout the United States. Can employ its owfi capital in the exploitation work and make permanent any present arrangement, even after Importing conditions become normal. In answering, give fullest particulars, which will be treated in strict confidence. APRir-e," i&ir "THE CHILD" ENTERS DOMESTIC TRIANGLE Good Acting, Artistic Lighting, Combine With Tame Plot in "As Men Love" By the Photoplay Editor AnCADIV "A" Men Love." Pallas Paramount Uh House Peters, Mvrtle Stedman and J J Johnston Htory by IkjuIs 7ellner '!"'' by IJ, Mason Hopper. Photographed by .jsmen r Van Tress ,ii Attempts to turn the common dramatic triangle Into a rectangle by the Inset tlon of a fourth side ' the child 'are Infre quenlly successful The author of "As Men Love" has come nearer It, perlnps, than most of her recent rivals But she does not quite carry off tho situation, or at least carries It ofT In n eompnrntlvely tamo fasti Ion riaborntc preparations for n cllmiix that Interests without enthralling nr scarcely enough T'10 earlier portions of the photopluv, In which a sort of Phaedra note Is sounded In tho wife's Infatuation for her husband's best friend, nre vigorous nnd trenchantlj done When 'the child" falls n victim to Infantile jural) sis and the cast off filend it specliiist Is summoned to the home to tieat bnb), the craclnl moment is reached It doe) not stli one's pules gieatl) The most admirable thing about the pioductlon, aside fiom the usuillv natu ral acting Is tho really artistic combina tion of photograph) and lighting Interims have rarely been treated with such care and finesse for detail One set of a softlv Illuminated study Is a little gem of shidow and contrasted light T lie pla)lng of House Peleis Is a feature of tho film He Is like able sincere and not "pretty" The other two chief nrtots do not bring anv especial fitness to their tasks B) the way what kind of phvslclan falls to disinfect him self In such cases as poliomyelitis Clvlll7itloii" comes to the Hegent April IS and 19 Allan Dnnn director general of the Tri angle studios, Yonker, is determined to work on a constructive plan "People with no Ideals will ildlculo me," he said In a re mit Interview "I not only believe In Idenls. but look upon the screen as the greatest exponent of higher thinking and living, and I want evciy pla) that I dliect to get over some consti nctlve thought which will tend to elevate or standardize the Ideals of old and )oung The country . ripe for It nnd I believe Hint the inajoiity of the public will be In S)mpathv with my ef forts I do not agree tint we as a na tion have been shorn of Ideals bv the 'Money King'" Mr. Dwan's work will be watched with Interest, for though he Isn't nslnmed to admit that he has Ideals and speaks of women with a "God bless "em" look In his ig.es, ho is not a dreamer, but a icgular business mnn An Innovation in the Triangle program for tho week of Ma) 20 will be the iclease of two five-reel subjects simultaneously, Dorothy Dalton will bo presented In a social study, "L'n faithful " written by Lambert Hlll)er The othei half of the piogram is William Des. mom! In an adaptation of W. Carey Won derl) s ' One Wck," a comedy entitled 'The Manlago Hubble." This Is entirely In the nature of an experiment to test the attitude of tho public. Many of tho scenes of "The Trice of Pride" Carl)le Blackw ell's new play for World-Pictures Brady-Made, wero photo graphed in nnd nround Georgian Court, the magnificent estate of Geotgo J. Gould, at Lakcwood, N. J. Prominent In the com pan) are June Elvidge, Evelyn Greeley, Pinna Neblt, Frank Mills and George Mac Quarrie, making one of tho strongest pho toplay casts ot recent months Your Country Needs You; Where You Can Enlist ll.MTED STATES ARMY Recruiting Stations 1229 Arch street. City Hall. PostofTlce 225 Market street Sixtieth and Market streets Thirty-second and Market streets Frankford avenue and Orthodox street Chelten and Germantown avenues Eighth and Christian streets. UNITED STATES NAVY Recruiting Stations Ledger Central. Mayer's Office, City Hall. 1310 Arch street Philadelphia Navy Tard. 1409 Arch street Postoffice. 939 Spring Garden street. 2205 Island road Fifty-second and Irving' streets UNITED STATES MARINE CORr's Evevivo Ledger, office. 1409 Arch street Broad and Filbert streets rostofllce. Thirteenth and Arch streets PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD First Regiment Armory, Broad and Cal- lowhlll streets Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Wharton streets. Recruits also taken at other Iccal armo- rles. Naval Coast Defense Reserve CENTRAL Independence Hall Ma)or's office City Hall 1310 Arch street. Liberty Building. Crozer Building. 301 Cherry straet. F. W. Webster. DIVIDENDS LKHltiU VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY rr.. t, .. . PnUs-delpblai March 21, 191T. The Ijoard of Dlrectora of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have this day declared I Quarterly dividend of two and one-half per cent tor $1.23 per .bar.) an It. preferred .took to stockho dors of record March 31, 1017. and a quarterly dividend of two nnd one-half per cant tor 1125 per ahare) on It. common stock to pavable April 14, 1017. .....,';, .... icwuig, ojbikh ot. 1HI7. both 1.1 hecks will be mailed. u. J. KULP, Treasurer. niRECTORYlOF ACCOUNTS Certified 1'ubllo Aetountanta LAWRENCE E 11ROWN & CO 115 REAL ESTATE TRUbT HUILDINO INVESTIGATE AND ADJUST PARTNER. SHIP. JOINT AND DISPUTED ACCOUNTS ZZJ&LZSsSir.g. Twenty-thlrc? an McKean streets, John R. Scanlon, Vii,i Room In Hotel Bingham. Frank Kimble, is" South Second street, United States customs guard Bcrvlce. n,i BOO South Delaware nvenue, United States shipping commissioners. Second fir or. 117-119 North Llghth street, Frank Harvey. Parish House, I'. E. Church of the lncar- nation, Broad and Jefferson Btreets, the Rev. N. V. P. Levis. S02 Chestnut street. C. M. Wessel. Southwest corner Twenty-second street and Falrmount avenue, Relnhard Nell, D D. S Northeast corner Nineteenth street and Falrmount nvenue. William A. Dunlap 1S23 North Twentieth street, Wlldcy Re publican Club 134 South Second street, Surveyor ot Customs 134 South Second street (rear), United States coast guard service 2000 Pino street, Dr Henry Tucker. NORTHWEST 4108 Gcrninntown nvenue, William Rob inson. C230 Chew street, Charles J Bo)le. Vernon Building, Germantown nnd Chel. ten nvenues, ,Inmes It Wnlkcr, llldge avenue and Green lane, E G Harklns Germantown and Chelten avenues, drug store Twcnt) -third street nnd Ridge nvenue. Sliarswnod Club Frank J Cosgrove, secretar) 2009 West York street, Mahlon Murray 1651 Umbrla street. Hcnvnrd M. Lever ing 62", I Ogontfe avenue Germantown, Chirles H von Tagen 2500 West Sterner street, above Lehigh avenue, Charles H von Tagen 1011 Ridge avenue. Peter O Johnson. 2'ifi0 Voith Twenty-second street, S Senile Coiner I'mbrla and Levcrlngton avenues, William H Ambrose NORTHEAST 420 West OIney avenue, Fred Burhart 6650 North Tlfth street, H..C Kalbach 2311 Kensington avenue, Mrs T. P Cameron 2821 Germantown avenue, D ,J McCrud- den 439 East Somerset street, David M Hanna 3154 I) street, Bunkln-Cock Real Estate Company, 3301 North Second street, Edward H Weber. 1058 Kensington avenue, Joseph Bell Fourth fctreet and Montgomery avenue, .1 B Stetson Company 24 15 Kensington avenue, James F. Sm)th 3305 North Second street, Alexandor Fisher Southwest corner Erie nvenue and Mar- v Ine street, C Morris 29ir Kensington avenue, Clarence Mur- deck 2844 Kensington avenue. John Barnett. 3051 Kensington avenue, E I Shuttle worth 1058 Kensington avenue, Mr Peel G nnd Madison streets, "Jnmes Whiteside. Proven Investments The Hooven Automatic Typewriter Corporation's "Treasu y" Shares At $9.00 Per Share Is an Investment Seldom Publicly Offered The demand for this "MACHINE" by the leading Banker., Mer chants and Corporation, prove, the possibilities before this machine, The demand greatly exceeds the supply. The phenomenal dividend record, of the Underwood Typewriter Co., The Burroughs Adding Machine Co., The National Cash Register Co., empha.ize the possible future of THE HOOVEN AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER. Developed by a successful corporation with a record of seventy year.' standing. We advise our client, to buy HOOVEN .hare, now for market val uation and dividend possibilities. f Call for demonttration of the machine or further information. BERGMANN & CARAHER Lafayette Building, Fifth and Chestnut St.., Philadelphia Telephone Lombard 2844 New York Boston Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Cleveland The Stanley Booking Corporation THE following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions All plctuies reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre In your locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY BOOKING CORPORATION, AI UAMDDA 12th, Morris ftPassyunkAv ALni.VlDlf Mat. pally 2; Evks. 0.45-0 Pnrimount Pictures. WALLACE nPID A MYRTLE STKDMAN In THE PRISON WITHOUT WALLS A DfiT I I"" 52L) AND THOMPSON rtrULLU MATINEE DAILY Irene Fenwick & Owen Moore in "A GIRL LIKE THAT" AD C A n I A CHESTNUT IV ttU Irt BELOW 10TH House Peters & Myrtle Stedman in "AS MEN LOVE" BELMONT BD AND MARKET Peggy Hyland ..INTTJGUJ... RI T IPRIRH BROAD AND DL.U'I-.DllXLV BUFQUEHANNA AVE. VIVIAN MARTIN in "THE WAX MODEL' FAIRMOTJNT 26TH AND r-iruvjAJurN 1 cirard avenue HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE SCARLET CRYSTAL" irVTH ST THEATRE MAT. DAILY JJ llltJl, nelow upruca Eves. 7 to 11. MAE MURRAY in "ON RECORD" GREAT NORTHERN ?,.& WILLIAM S. HART in "THE SQUARE DEAL MAN" 1MPFRTAI 60TH "h WALNUT 8TS. I mi j-rvirtL Mat8) 2.80 Evf, T 4 0 CARLYLE BLACKWELL in "THE SOCIAL LEPER" JEFFERSON 20THSTREETIsAUPHm Pauline Frederick in 'Slave Market' "SECRET KINGDOM" (10) I FADFR FOnTY-FIRST AND l.CV"LE,r LANCASTER AVENUB MAE MURRAY in ' "ON RECORD" 1 IRFRTY BROAD AND L. 1 D C I 1 I COLUMBIA MABEL TALIAFERRO in "THE BARRICADE" I'H'.iniiiiwiiiniKiiaxRiiii WWT PHILADELPHIA DELPHI. PFDAR e0T AND CEDAR AVE, ' vcLrvrv pLttAuovirp tubatkb Wallace Reid & Anita King in "THE GOLDEN FETTER" COLISEUM- lu"2ggi!5i ELLA HALL in ' "POLLY REDHEAD" E U RE K A40 W"w,i.- CIS East .Allegheny avenue, Howard, WICST rilILADELFHtA ,' 2137 South Hlxty.sccond street, lj.' ouucin. 4541 Woodland avenue. Itarrv ne. 7028 Woodland avenue, John T. VtA, 451 South Flfty-sKth streot, ii.i, Marin. '' TUlpiJ Fifty-second and Sansom stretti U , 'j P. (office of Ponnsylvanlan). ' ' ' Fifty-second nnd Market streets, U . P. (ofllco of Pennsylvanlan). ' ' Eight) -third street nnd Eastwlck . nuc, Mntwell Hafler. 20 South Flfty-8lxth street, John Law. 101 North SKty-thlrd street, Theodari 2101 North sixty-third street, Theod.., Campbell. ' 920 North Forty-first street, John Li 62 North Flfty-sccbnd street, Jr Ffid Fftd. encK jcnKinscn. 3469 Woodland avenue, U. of P. (Offlca of Pennsylvanlan), SOUTH Philadelphia Navy Yard, Fltzwatcr street and Gray's Ferry'roa United States Naval Home. 1916 South Sixth street, Gucrln Davis 220 South street, H. M Levy, 1601 South Twenty-second street. Ja), 1716 ltltner street, John J. Guerln. 1742 East Pass)unk avenue, Theodora Cook. Northwest ccrner Ninth and Ell.vrorth streets, Tony Ruggerl. 2111 South Seventh street, Joseph Wtln. 1613 Catharine street, Charles Toutif. OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA Wilmington, DeL, Daniel B j0nc United States deputy collector Is charge. Lewes, Del, William 'c. Marshall United States deputy collector la charge Chester, Pa , John J. Hare, UnlUd States deputy collector In charca. Seaford, Del , John F. Horrant, Unites States deputy cc. Hector In charge. Atlantic City, N. J., Elliot A. Repa United St Mes deputy collector In charge. Tuckerton, N. J John H. Webb, Unttat States deputy collector In charge. Bivalve, N J Walter B. Stltes, Unltad States deputy collector In charge Pennsylvania Women's Division for Na tional Preparedness and of ' American Red Cross Headquarters, 2.H South Eighteenth street. Military Training Camps' Associates Headquarters, 117 Commercial tfruit Building. Philadelphia Military Training Corp. Drexcl Biddle Bible Class headquarters, 1917 Mount Vernon street. United Itojs' Brigade of America Headquarters, 2310 North Lambert street. Girl Scents of America - Headquarters, 36 South Seventeenth street. LOCUST B2D AND LOCUST Mats 1-30 and ft '30, 10c - Evgs. 6.30, 8. 0 30, ISc Douglas Fairbanks 'F MARKET ST. Theatre ". Dorothy Phillips In "Hell Morgan's Girl." Today, Great Secret." Bushman A Bayns. Every TVd.."Tho Purple Mask," Ford & Cunsrd. OVFRRROnkT 63D & HAVERFORD CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in " t it i l n y " PALACE 121 MAIUiET STREET PAULINE FREDERICK in , "8 A P HO " PARK nIDQE AVE & DAUPHIN ST. i r-ii-v Mat y.,ri ue 6l45.lL MARY PICKFORD in 'THE POOR L1TTI.B niCH OIRL" PR INfPSs 101 MARKET 1 i. 1 1N V C O D , BTREET Harry Carey in "Fighting Gringo" Every Tues . "Great Secret." Bushman-Bsyna. REGENT iGSi MARKET STREET iiVJll-, 1 null Aft OICK ORCUM ROBERT B. MANTELL in "TANGLED LIVES" R I A L T O GERMANTOWN AVE. V. i -i AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.' Viola Dana ln "B 3JTAlj MRS. VERNON CASTr.w l ..nSnt. (10), RUBY MARKET STREET BELOW 7TH STREET DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPERS" SAVOY 1S11 MARKET RTRPET ART DRAMAS FEATURES PRESENT AT.MA Mluinv i- "PRIDE AND THE DEVIL" STANLEY MARKET ABOVE 16TH i. "!13 A. M. to 11:18 P. H. SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE BOTTLE IMP" STRAND GERMANTOWN AVENUB JlaXmML AT VENANGO STRMT ANITA STEWART in "THE GIRL PHILIPPA" , VICTORIA MARKET BT. , i - ;, . ABOVD NINT Lois Weber & Phillips Smallpy in "IDLE WIVKR'i - i . V ffUKTH PHILADELPHIA FRANKFORD 1U raANK?vBNi CHARLOTTE WALKER lh "SLOTH" I v 9,n,f,,'h."8EVEN DEADLY SINS" mI, F. X. BUSHMAN M, nnvumv ditui la ., "THE QREAT SECRET" L!" i RIDGE AVENUE w rpqb av a LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR'; In Natiir.1 Pn1e, . i - a V?" I MV -. V 1 T in iiisiurai v-oiors -f k. rTH AND VJMUWCKH ii vtnsK&NSeH L t Z i prj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers