. 4 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 191$ .. TIPS FOR THEATREGOERS AND FILM DEVOTEES I Colvin on Keats New Books by Philadelphia Write ."CHIC" SALE'S "TUBEY" two Hamiltons at the treasury a "nuaicir maidot a BIG BOOK ABOUT THE nv Itmnnnn...,. VARIED TALbMh ,m., -, . -r a-ri-Cz-wT PLAYER FROM LIFE Original of Comic Character ization in "Passing Show" Dwells in Urbana c'hurlos K'hh) Sale, vvlx, . .ni ii.we tho mo!t mirthful apeilHitv of The faming Show of 101 "" nt the i l.rstntit direct Opcr.i House, n.lniltn tint hit old horn player nerlian. tlie funniest of I.U rural rlinrJi'tcrlrnllon n not an Imitation, an tliey call It in vaudeville Imt ti illrei't copy from life. The 'nrtisi who Ih ically a "tuttey lapr." i an afipil relative of h'ale'K fathrr ami In en viltli tho family liack In tho limii lmn, 1 ihana. 111. When Clilc was Kcttinsc his net togitlicr ho thought of ohl I'ncle lllrani, vvlnuc chief ilolltfht n hit "coloa on the tutioy," usually Introduced with a fen- pcnthlnir rcmarKx anent the "Iietnocrntlc party and tho Imomc tax ' Salo tool; lncntory of Hiram's Idlo f tin r.iRlc. nnd having had n fe le t.ini on the "luhe ." was all teady for the folo "Miir.-MnC Through leorla." will) v.irl.itlu.n and double stops." It Is a fajlns of lllrnm'ii that he "Is not inn. Ii for tai'hnle, but n bear for en durance nnd speed ' Speaking of lllram recentlj. Oik- said ' I wouldn't fall to do cxi.oll.v ni he dues I Know every one of his iheumatii nioriuentH. everv Fipieak of hts voice When t last plnjcil t'rbau.i. I Invited lllram to f-ec the lietformance and lie was tickled stiff. Ho wanted mo t- let him play tho part that evening so he could tell the audlenco what he th'.tiRhi of the lcniocratli! part." He illdn t mind mv efforts to leproduce his 'tuliev solo only he claimed he heat me ub k at it lie was nil thioiiKli tlie iv il War and it was then he learned to 'horn on tho tubc ' Tho hoi u I use In "The VaKsinir Show' Is tlm one lllram ummI nlien he was with Sherman In his march to the mm. Tho only way I was able K. cet II from him was by purchasluK a siliei tuhe- that lllram saw pl lured In n i.italoKue and on which he had set his licirt And lompateil to his old one Hiram says 'It ain t wortli shuck" ' " f nsJVJBy m '" m HHnH&onflHBI tf ! U .-. cMi 1 w HHP JrWiH HPSStfflAlMHliMHRVBMBMIilHIiMlsHlBI "jrmia Aseu.rn.Kn, With, Gillette, Is Spanish Dnncer in Iter Own I!iKht Mii-s .Muil.i AicaraBa. who plays the Kremh mild with William (Ulletto In "A Su.eessfiil t'Blnmlty" at " Ailol phi Theatre, Is an expert lldtr, swim mer and faiuy diver, hesiilM beltie an a in SON OF A LONDON HOSTLER The Youth Died Before He Was 26 Years Old, but His Fame Has Been Increasing- for a Century imerpieter of her tiatlvo Hnantth s she also collects old laces, man; - . I t .. . t.t 1.a 1 llAh ItlAtllAt. ni in n nrri' itii i ni " iimi,i D (liveii nil OiTOIt .McKAHIti: stood with his1 hUivlxcs of iieii.ui uml lluiii.ui liter- lie was nturo. hut the llutneis ami llotaco.s ... 1... ... .... 1l.. C-T11.-. I. ..u. ..! t 1 it 11 Httlri t.1f.f il.ui.es she also collect old laces, many ; t tiblilnif Ills hands nn.l looKlnu ninv, int. mo i.iiiuu.iiimj ui ,. iu,. Suddenly his thoiiKlit csiircssed in musical mii- ' ... . - . . . . .. t ,. . Iklil t . It.a i.ll.lllHllin fltli a tinted rrnnco-ltatlan opera tltigfr of fuco llKhtc.l up. Ho had cmiKlil "IKIH kuukc is a umum i un ........ ... ....... I i . . .. .1 t .. ' m nt tt llllllHIll ttflllfl her time ine of Miss Aecoragas mot in u. larRO Rleett uooic on me iuuip. ( " " "" .. ....." beautiful hen looms Is a mantilla once .o you hnvo 1'olvln'n 'ICeats." he1 "I Kiiess yon are rlRht.' owned in the KluB of Spain's favot lie . exclaimed. "I hnvo wtmleil to lool; tnlttcil. ni.it.idm, while another Is u silver- that liool. ever slnco 1 liranl that in.iiiiitisl stlleito tiretcnted to her mother I 1. nr,Minrnllnn." Kahro i-niil with tho tiuthurltntlvo man- In the late monaicli of tho 1'enIniUi.i. Utile 1 l,., ' WHH . i Von seo the connection, don't yon 7" ".Not lIKo Keats?" And liP turtiMl ...,, BcnlU.,ncIli r uull, ailvl.u on m with the light of battle In lilsi , rM(1 , Collln boo,. octor eye. "1 thoiiKlit you knew mo bettor, ,,,.,. ,...,, ,.,., nm.,.nv. ,.veH if Mien i vani to bci m ,, ., , ,.,. ,,, , iit.t ir.th. IllunrsUd Nw Votlt Tht t'onturj- I'ompinr 12 to. lie was crowded Ihia a small lompart- rot the least plea taut cliarncterlitlo-' tnent In n train with n lot of other prls- i delightful book. ..ners and supplied with neither food nor T1U; .l)ino'nAnft. Ih T Jforrli Lent. water ior twenty-tour nouis nen ire nrrled at WurzhiirK he was once nion. croKiled Into n room too small for tho number forced to Ile In It Ills ben line inailn of pl.tnlis ami tho inattresk wns it sack of busRliiR filled with stnrw. The food was unpalatable. Tho condi tion of tho prUate soldiers who had been captured was much worse. The few Hermans who were Inclined to treat the prisoners with humanity dared not do so The nflk-ei s book Is a damtilni: Indict, mint of lei many wnrvnr.M ani a I'ltlMivntt ni wak, lly tlti . Xvlislige i.rtt. er lllustrsted. . Neiv ).iri.. itrtrc II liornn i'mpan. II 23. LONGSTRETH ON A Philadelphia Pepyi i no siuuent or social history, urowijj ItiB through tho libraries In the yfjf' 20:0, who discovers Colonel ThonWi Kkelton Harrison's "Homely Diary ot ' UlpVimat In the East, 1I0T-1S69," wlfl exclaim with delight at tho treaurS; he will find burled there. Wo are t9 near tho time and too, familiar with th" t. customs which Colonel Harrison d' scribes for us to appreciate hl volume nt Its true alue. T;ie Colonel wan cohsttl TIv.iirIi not n believer In the occult, Miss Mat la AsearaRa. while recently plajlnp In Wnshlnnton. cnt to consult an astrologer there. Sho carried con . ealed In her hand paper on which were written three questions, and. as the en tered without an appointment, the as trolocer. without any prevtou.1 litiowl- edge of her ald. "Vou are Maria Or teR.i Ai-carasa" Tho questions were: nrt llae I chosen tho right prO' fcsslon s. eomi Will 1 be. an unusual sue "Vou don't ilk Uio ioeti ot that nor I.n nsst.mcs In tho pulpit. Then his til rcl-headed surgcmi'8 apprentice.-," twlnkW. "ion know. Just mid 1 toA ., , Mvn cmo of thoo who liked Keats ironprnl on.l illrilnmnlln -&. (n ?&rtt THE ADIRONDACKSf,r " of Mctcinieyv. Adrom- isirauon. Jie iook Willi lilm to cair,o. tha habits nn.l tnntinn nf lli'b.ir nt A Of course ho Is riKlit." Iloi tor Mc CltllVlll of U Mountain Region .man of wealth accustomed to the fcest o... f....it. 1... .. ni.:i,l.,l "' " "H wire entertained ana were iil'l r ui ill u u t. iiiiuiiui phin Teacher than that. mind f read ho has to borrow 11 from me. 1 off the perpIoxltlM of my work I R u.ouU, (1(J yul j Owoni l0 forf;(,t ad the 'Odo on n Urcclan I rtt.' ..,,... ,. ,,.,., ... ,,,.., voll... 'or 'Tho i:ve of St. Ariu-h and there pM , J)U10 ,cl.lulCi TuUo Colvin nro times wuen noiiunR ins nuo iny, . ..,. . , -,. Ilf K,..., mood so well as 'Tho 1'ot of t.ill.' i ami tend them together. When you I rci iiirouRU you viu ihivo ii.icicu iiforp;" 'Vrns-s studyinp; tho fine portrait of Alexander Hamilton which hangs m Secretary McAdoo's ollk-c in WnshinKton. JUSTINE JOHNSTONE IS STAR IN NEW HEVUE Grand Opera Artist in .Musical I'arcc Mine lnlnskn. the IVrrj- In "H.ne n Hfart,' was adxlsiil by C.iruo to ro ' to rails nnd study oico culture. She Will Ho Seen at Opera House Fort followed his ndxlce, and pent two yearn thete Sti S.imiko heard her sitiK and iiRaRed her for .his company In "Sari," the tuneful Hungarian operetta. She iMii.nncil with "Sari" for about elirbt months, then became' n member of the 'hlciRo liraml Opera. Company, sliiR- Ins In that organization with nucli no table Maid Keats writes tho kind of poetry that fiausues my yeaimmr ior uouuiy unu ; rnpt.,ntni, rp-im ...iii, n canabl. '""rimd unlit . to SUe up drama for ,,,y,l,,ra an'1 Iuslt-'-" BuWo and will bo a better lawjc, ,,, . "I rougratulate ou, doctoi, said f01. jt." Mis- M.irjga aj the drst to 1. "'"11 arc human after nil" (IKOIKUJ W. DOl'GLAK answets were In i the ftfflrmatlxe. aii.l ot , You ,,on.t think I JOHN- KKATS. Ills Ilf.. snd rootrv. 1... the last in a decided negative, notwllh- ... in. n,i, , rin... ami ..n.r imiui m h Ftaml.nR the fuet that sha has lonR been ,at because n man Is a cicrgjinan ne .y ('i,tn ;,, York Ohurl.s firriim r a student of music. censes to be a man'."' s"1"1" " '" me'dmni-.iVtnVlln'R LT' "niavo known some clorRymcn who ' R , tii. urn lozn Pipe cieanei and pietcndcd that they weio no longer 1 OU1UI, d ;UUUClll lN-Utllt.. twpM twunds of Mr. Gillette's f.iorItc ! men HUi tho lest of Us," I admitted. Tho AtueiU.in publisher ot l.zra sinokini; tub.u i o (which was not. how. , , , , . ,, , I I'ound. fonictlmt's called a l'lilladelphian etc, ol..ln,,l t.tin, the "lur") She ' Ullll w0 llil'1 hc0" tMiinK we" has JsMied a lltlio book of appreciation U.lil picucil up luo hook aim was turn- or Ills ee ny an anonyinous iiiimirer lliR Us tnRC ' II henlns with a quotation from an ar tlt'lti by 'ail Sandburg, In whh.1i I'ound "Humph!" enmo from him. and he , ,a cllieil the kiiih of the iwentlelh cen looked tho illsgutt that tliuro was In ' tury. It ton. hides with tho stntem.ni his tone. "This Is full of silly torn-! that "when nn one has Mudled M- tt i . . .... t .. t..i. l'ouud'M poems in clnonoloplcal onl.i myriit. Heie Is tho, htt.ry of n flRUtl , ,ll(, 'natirtinl .Uwtrll. Iiml ;.-aUm, between Keats and n butcher boy. i,e (, irepaied for Hie I'antos but in i Colvin fays that Cow den Clarko wroto' till then. It the leader then falls I. I i. letter thai KVnts fouutit tho bo.v Hko them, be Iiuh probubly omitted rome because ho was abusitis a puppy or a has. m.iienver, htarted all tho other hi tiles .it A suicessful I'alamlty" com pain kniiiltiK, which she does not seem to think has adilet to her own popu lar In Altogether. accoidltiR to the press I ..Rents nciouut. the youiiK Spanish act rtss is a lad) of arlrd Ksouncs ni";ht Henco in "Over the Top" Willi tiie ciiiRln.il liio.idw.iy last headed by U.l Wynne, Juatlno .lolmstor.e, "PEG" IIOLAND "WAITS" IN A DOUBLE SENSE Moie Iteauty Competitor - Admirers of I'ei:ev Slunor. the screen nf .'Turn t,i Iho Pifrllt" t Star. Who is now t.invlnt' UM hnnn.lnnl 1n rnnr-il iindnr ' le '" "l0 IatPst I'Atl1" "tM- "Th,, 'H'en nnd then In n footuoto ho tells ii9 vt.m.i.11 uihili- Hotiso of H.ite." hae sent her photo- its that when Clarko printed the story stuuj. Rrapn on to w aHiluRtot. to be enteie.1 iln .i.i it llM a kitten and makes no btep lu bis prome, "lid had better ro back and it trace the Journey" If this Is Ihn best tha' Mr. Pound's aduillers i an llnd to s.iy of blm lie ma In tho campalRii that win deeldi) the allusion to a puppy. Now -what Is liretltl'St olrl In 1,. Imoun na ,1,, i.lt,,. 1 USIOU lO 11 111 I I) . .l.v IM.itt .- 1,.,,,.. ltniumi ia ih. lull in u niliiir ine.nest. Kin 10 He Known as tho ar . .... lcgj lloland is the lauj in wailing ,,(k 1nsural(0 ,.,,,.. Tlp fnrtulml(, ti,0 use of wanting Rood while paper ot tho "Turn to tho lllRht company ,,,rk ,)f ,10UMlllB uf photographs from to tell sudi tilvlal thlnk's as this.' CrnlR Campbell, Joo I.aurlo and Alecn at the (Ins rick Theatre, In a double , all parts of the rountrj under the dlrec or birds aB i.alll-curci, Jiur.i-' llronton, "Oxer tho Top,' tno .Messrs. , Ecnee. On the proRrams siio is hot down ( on or' a ooaru or artist judsies will .eo and J. .1. Shuberfs musical icuo'ror t,o rolo of Katie, tho walthiR inn Who cares whether It was a kitten n canary bird or a At...,. f!.ir,l,.i ltMlkn. In Kiipli tw. - . i...... ..! ......I. .. . ......... have hep ntntlln tolioilln.t no An ftrtn ...,t 01 u luilipi oi ablP Voles ,., Ilan-el. Musetta In f-Ux , ' . ! ' '" " I .-."" V ".: " "1 ..r; I "r. .?' ftnH, l"U " . - -ndars In .onuectlon will, th soldiers- monkey? I don't see why lutelllR.ut p,,, ir. i,i. -..uv i., a... weeka direct I ........ -. , i.....i r""" '" '"nneciion Willi tlie soldiers" inonic . nnhenie, ' Suzuki hi "Madame Hutter-i" , , ., ,. . r . """" """"" ' ' " insurntiLe. to be Ulstiliiuted iin.ong the men will spend their time digging out tit. Mebcl In "HaiM," MlRiion, .. ' from Its long tun at the eort-rourtIi I for n tl0 otilfr women roles or the camps and naval stations. MIh ShHiior uc.ll kmv things utul then putting .lausset- In "llnrfnT.in." and Meg Pige In jStteet Theatie in New Yoik. famous Sm,lh-llazatd comedy, kite l has been leferred to ns u tjpe of be.iuly '. . ,' , ,, ,rl, ,irit , ......i,. Kalstaff on April 15 ..f this year ' Ml Justl0 John-lone. who has be- n,n, w.,lili.u f , r a ch:fnco to dl,tltiM ' ,'"'" Pcrfc"'-. f' uld un- ''' '" l,r'nt' " 1''K It of Mm.. Vax.ofka gave a u-illal at the , . .; ..,--. . , , , ,, ,. , , . u. , ,i, doul.tedly IIruio consplcuouslj In t )e ably full ot such stuff, not ot lllnols Theatie. co n, a star since her nppcatanco In , RUSh he --r !. In reading of the lllla, ,,ors!oil ot 18 Jm, sUghtcst conseuuen.c and In- this attraction. Is renerally acknowl-1 ,.Be of ,.,01 or,t. aiiVnys llnds that I "" ... . , ,.. ,. .,.. .,. edged to be one ot mo prettiest Rlrl. -ono day the hading lady was 111 and I , ..... ,.",... V ? , , , , ,', i'L.m r.r le id on the stage. Two jea.s ago sho wns, Mls3 .s0.and..S,. tho ui.deiatu.1y. Jumped Cl,al" ' Abraham Lincoln Films Uolf " to mdo.Man.l Keats o. le d ..., r !.. ...... ....., . .. us to a lienor .'.iiiiicciaiiou u. un .ii" "t ... iii". ..uti.oic oi an mo- , Norniuu Angell to Lecture Here V HHn llltTldl ltll Llllllll. l)offirrt llirt iii iiiii ii .iiihiu .--ii..t ..vi....- .t i Cnitert.ii i:tenslon Society on Wednes. a member of Hie chorus In a .New "oris tlav eenlng, J.inuurj 30. at Witherspoon musical comedy. Hr beauty attracted Hnll on Sui'. ess in Our War Alms." Mr. ' t,c atuntlon of tho Messrs. Shubert and Angell was iccognlzed all oxer l.uropo , s engaged to act as hostess fo- Mlss So-and-S), tho undeistudy, Jumped Into tho mlo and drew an enormous salary cer afterward. ' I'crhaps It Is duo to tho almost pa- and the Continent befoie tho war as a most advanced paelllst, but tills lecture will not be antagonistic to tho pteseut war, Mr Augell wis ono of tho earli est advocates of America's participation In the confllrt. and ho will bo heio with me mil lira-. ". ."" 'i...., ..ur.,.-, .,i.i., f,,,. -i,..-, ,, it, inent His object Is to contribute toward """' " -." " . he formation of HUch u foreign policy She dai.fLS admirably and her raft con that Allied victory will rinlly liave the tralii v.. ice has chai.n and expreshlon unlit., ..it rnsult for wl.ltli tho war Is bo- Ti. tlui is under flvu je.irb' contract Ing fought Ho will point out how fa- with tne Shuberts and at the conclusion nr uftcr-the-theatro Institution which bear., tho namo of Juatlno Johnstone's Little Club. In "Over the Top" Miss Johnstone u said to bo .given an excellent oppor- tlon picture achievements will be fen. I poetry. It Is the kind of footless In- tured ns an added nttiactfon nt the foimatlon that candidates for tl.c do Arcadia Theatre tho week of Kehruni v .i.,.,i.,. t i,hiina,itlif dlr. nut tcrnal care that Wlnchell .Smith and 11. when the Paramount Corporation . ,,,,,. u makca me John I,. C.oldcu evenlse over the mem-!"111 nm "18 "r of a terles of ten "'"' ""; - hers of their 'Turn to tho Illcht" t"0--' "ture under the title of -n.e agree with my university classmate hers of their Turn to the Iticht . Hol, nf n,mocrncy,.. fllch t,1)m,(te , ' . nbandoned his tudy for tho do company that Miss Uoland has had , itself and each tehlng a dian.atlo .hap- re0 nnJ ,u.en asked by tho head ol out j-cam. opponuimj to b..un- woat rllr tc. ... t.lc .... 01 .turanam Lincoln. ,,. ,,,,.. ,,, ,.,..,, i1(, U,1H work. iieiijunun Liiapm. lite Impersonator of "" ""' . . . ., , Lincoln, will bo the star In this Keiles ' Ing what his objections to tho degree Mr. fliaplti has given his life to the weie, replied, 'Most of the I'll. D.H.' A poitrayal of Abraham Lincoln on the , lc,i lnan can ,,enil his time better." lecture n atfonn. m tit utiurn n.i ., l " """' ' the screen. Cor nvo ycais ho was en- ' Doctor McFabro smiled tolerantly. entertained by the dlsthiRUlshed peopje of the city. His diary Is devoted chiefly to n description of the functions which ' ho attended. He tells how the tables . Imagine a kertloti of woodland w llder-1 ero arranged at the dinners, what food$. ness larger than the stato of Connecll-' Bn'' v,w? "tT "ejved, whether they , T, ,i . in. ., ,t,,i Xlc,e f00'1 oi" " He tells of his own cut. Rhdltd and lacc.l with a thousand unlform ,, n i,eutellalll commander ot . lakes, shouldered Into tho i-kles by hun- ( tlio navy that he wore at some of tho dreds of mnutiialn ranges : then follow functions and how his Loyal Legion the win.!. rings of tw cong. nlal nature decoration on a red. white and blue rib- . . .. r i.,..ii,r i,,..r... ii.r..uL'ii ,'"' 1'U"K Broun'l his neck, attracted at- lov.ts mi a fi. InatltiR Journe through , .....i-- ... ,,. ,..,.. ,.:, .,,, , ... (Jrand Ariny badge, which he Bays It equal in distinction with the Iron cross Tho fact that the diary was not written for publication excuses any of the amiable and harmless vanities which It records. Tho fineness of Colonel Harrl son's character Is Indicated by the ab sence of unfriendly criticism or comment on tho scores of persons whom he met. peoplo fioni Philadelphia and other merican cities ns well as from the Eu ropean capitals ' rli,,5,?.".,HKUv.nIA,!V1' V DIPLOMAT IN mi: i:ast. tsui-isim n momm ait.l ion lUrrloou. forn.fr .lliilnmMlo sreat ami jsinrul nenrrsl uf th ttnlttd Stmtts Jo lh Kl.rUltsI Cou.t of Cairo, Tltypt. Ultl. a foreword by sura Vorke Kten son. M Ii.. l.m I oftltler .Viintnu tion pulilluue. Anil nllh llluitratloni, Dolton llousl.ton Mlnlln .'omiaii- 5. Babs He. name was llaibaru. but her fi lends called her Ilabs. Tho flret vol nine of the history of her life and a4 entures has Just been written by Alice lloss Culver. It tells anions other thing how sho discovered the parentafe or a young gill and In ought her Into a' small fortune that had been left by hr dead father. Tho scene of the story Is laid on Mooso loike. In Maine. The supplementary characters nro the coun tr people, vvholesomo and friendly. The story ends with llahs and the helreis on the threshold of new adventure, which nie to be deecilbed In another volume. ,ij WSRJ! T. MORRIS LONGSTUETII From could do In an emeigency, but her va ried experience with Maude Adams In "Chantecler," with Henry II, Warner In "Tho ihot.t llreaker," lu "Tho Whip." Twin Ueds" ami other big successes EZKA POUND a sketcli by (iaudicr-Hrzeska. Uemi tallv easv It will bo at the peace to1 t tin lour of "Over tho Top" she will . .... d , er aumraby for any I Wt .. ". ."I111""' 'T,,,1 So" vt Ueinoe- .Bcrince bv bad politics tho things which ' bo Matted In another Xevv York muslcai I ,ns "" , "er au,n,ra"1 Ior 'ln racy." which now, for the first time, will JhSiSldlei will have won for us , comedy. MKcy that may arise. i bo exhibited to Phlladelphlans. well pi.iy to be delivered from fils friends Poetry that has t be "stu.llcd" to bo appreciated M fatally lacking sf.mewluie. The tasto for poetry, llku the tasto for f Hies, .in he cultivated, but when poetiy lovers llnd a man wilt ing ern- that Is h erratic that they hava to force themselves to read It lu the hope that they may some limn learn in someintng I Evening Public Ledger Photoplay Calendar trnir..! In liml.-hitf "T., k?.. .. .. I ..... ..... .... tfl lilt,, it. tllCV UhUall.V 1 ....... ..........., ... ..u.. ... tvci.ioc- Vnt. ilnn't navo 10 Cl-OSH IIIOSO IUI" . ... .. ..., i ,.r - - else .i.r I'oi.ii.. w..ji.. f,...im iii-iiniiiui ren Saharas unless you enjoy that sort things lu his earlier style. He may write of an excursion," nald ho. I more beautiful things, but his pio.luct at the present tune neais ai.oiu as ...urn relation to poetry nH tho i-ketcli of blm tv.iv i..nk end ir.uiti' .r ilii" extnlvf guidf.i "f natuie, and v..u have T Mor ns Iingstrtth -. booh io. ' The dlron datks." con emenilt .tnw.lt.l into a nutshell j Hut th. ic is a aieat .1...1 luo.e to sa about this delightful travelogue and about Mr. Lougstreth himself, for ho Is a fellow l'hll ulelphlan A Kclioul Kaclter by profession, ho has the adiulrablo habit of devoting his vacation months j to camping tilps. Ignoring the camping grounds nearer home, ho llrst went far West nnd North. Then be discovered j Hi.. Adtl'omlaiLs In 1 SUP. and has been ! t'oing there ever hint e Ho has explored j nveiy part of the mountain.-, camping, . .ano.'lng, sailing, motoilng. Wilklng, and ho expects soon to levlevv the re gion fioni an airplane. As for the book Itself, it constitutes at once a guide to the loniantlo Adiron dack region nn.l n history which treats of It from the days when tho Indians weie Its only tnuilsls to the tlmo ot Tiudeau. of Stevenson, licvvey, Warner and otheis who roamed lis woodlands. Tho authors sivle Is facile nnd en gaging "A poet lovts the forest most," iui.s one passage, "a tamper nluajs, a lumberman for keeps. '1 lie mantle of the Adliondat'c Mountains selves tlitm nil." This pltasaiiinc-s of diction Is 1IAIJS lly Mlee Hos Colv-rr lllutratloil hy the lions Idaone, I'ltlUJiphia. Xa Peun Publlitilntr Company 11. .'3. THIS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WEEK OF JAN. 28 TO FEB. 2 ALHAMBRA APOLLO ARCADIA MONDAY Miry tlsnlfii. la Thais TUESDAY BELMONT BLUEBIRD BROADWAY CEDAR Hosi.ua llil)"!"!"'1' "V Tlio Secret tlHI.lt .lulhitl Kllinef. J" Tha Widow s Mlnlit Charles nay. In Tl.o Weaker Vtx COLISEUM EMPRESS EUREKA FAMILY FAIRMOUNT FRANKFORD 5GTH STREET GREAT NORTH. IMPERIAL JEFFERSON JUMBO KNICKERB'K'R LEADER Mm. Marsb. '" The Cindtrella Man Viola thviia. In llluo Jeans jack Plrkfor.l. In Tom tfawier Vlvlnii Martin. In A Pair llarbi.rl.ui -ilan Martin. In Kunet Trail Julian r.ltlt.se. In The Clevtr Mr. Carfax O. llmrv's The Count inil tho Wedding Hunt Wilfred l.ueas. In Tho Judumcllt llousa Marguerite Clark. In Thy t-eyen Swans Vule!ka 8un.lt. hi A . Hlili Man's Plaything Cilads Urorkaell, In Por Liberty June Klvldte. In The Beautiful Mrs Uenold.s lldna Ooodrlch In An American Maid Mary Plchford. In Tho Little Princess P.obert Warnlek. In 1 ho Mad Lover Pnilly htevens. in Ahua Mrs. Jmop LIBERTY LOCUST- MARKET' ST. PALACE PARK. PRINCESS REGENT RIALTO TxIDGE AVE. RIVOLI RUBY SAVOY STANLEY STRAIIi. TlOCA Charles Illehnian. In Over There l'aulinn Prederlck. In Mra. Uai.K's Defumo Lthel Clajton. In Htolen Hours I. Ktuart lllarhtona. In The World for Halo Zeppelin's Laat ltald Madce Kennedy, In Nearly Married All-Mar Cant, hi Treaauro Iiian.l TheJa Kara. In Camillo Tho Pox KldJIea, In llabes In the Wpod The lllrlh of a Nation Alma Keubena, In I tsive You Ilnld Markey, In Zeppelin's Lait Ilald Norma Talmadte. In Qhoats of Yeaterday The World for Bale 131111a Hurke. In The Land ot I'romlae o r O tn a H' G Pi in a WEDNESDAY Mary Hard, n. In TlmU Ull.t Petrov a, lu l'.xllo Julian LlthiBe. hi Til" Widow's Mlaht MarJorie Wilson, In Without Honor Vivian Martin, In Tho Pair llarl.arlan Vlnlu Djm.i In Ulue J.ans Tjrnna Powers. In i Tho Planter Tjrnnn Powers. Ill The Planter Pauline Prederltk. In The Hungry Heart P.ihel ltaromnre. la Tha Eternal Mother J. llarnev Sherry, In Uvldentn Viola I una. In The Winding Trail i:ay Mony Doualas Valrbanhs, In Double Trouble Constance Talnia.Ise. In The Hunennoon Thed Ilara. In Camilla i;iM Clavlon, In Stolen Hours Kitty tlordon. In liiamonda and Pearls Illlllo Ilurhe. In Arms and the Olrl THURSDAY ulaa Petrovn. hi Hills Julian Kltlng-e. In Tho Widow's Mlalit MarJorie Wllaeu. In Without Honor Tlicd.v llnra, In Camltle t-onla Marltova. tn ! A Heart's llevenno Ann Murdoclt. In Pleaae Help Kmlly Trono Powers, lu Tho Planter gerauo llaiakawa. In The Set ret (lame Lthel Clavlon. In Stolen Hours Win Kuaaell, til In Had Una Cavallerl. In The P.ternal Temptren Tho Awakenlns Itol'.Tt Warwhk. in The Man Who Porit Constance Talmailae, In Tho Honeymoon llohert Warwick, In The Aml t-'asa 01ada Ilrorkwell, In Por Liberty Vivian Martin. Jn Molly Lntaaled Jaek Plchford. In Tom Sawjer FRIDAY Dlainondi Pearls and A Deaperato Chance "I see you havo a lurking sympathy with Owen," said I. "Most men who havo anything to do feel tho samo way. Tho number of old maids of both hexes who Hko It Is few. Hut. Owen, you must not Judge Colvln'H l.ook fiom a hlnglo passage. Thero Julian Lltlnite. in The Widow s Mltht Ann Murdork, In Ths Imroater Marguerite Clark. In "Iha Seven Hwana Sonla Markov. In A Heart's llevenao llllll llurke. In The Land of Pronilss Ilex Peach's Tho Aurlton Pluck nouo-ta Pilrbanks In IK aching for tlm Mo"n Pauline Prederlck. In Mrs. Pan' Defense porothv Philllpa, In llroadway iMit J Htus't Itlacklona. In The World for Bala Hath Itoland. In Th Fringe ot Hotlety Harold Loekwond. In .Th Avenging Trail Viola Dana. In The Winding Trail Hmily Steven. In Bleeping Memory Norma Talmadre. In Secret ot Storm Country Th nirth of a Nation Nell Stilpman. In Th Wild Strain lle Ileail. , Tha Autllon nlock Harold lockwood. In Th Avenging Trail Hill perguaon. in Hoa of th World Plorenci. Heed, In Today tlenrga Walah in Pride pf New York Normt Talmadge. In Bcrei of storm Country jrarlorl Wllaon. in Plamea ot Chanco SATURDAY Zeppelin's Laal Jtnld Alice llrad). in A helf.Mada Widow Julian KItlnge. hi The W Idow's Might Ann Murdock. In Tha Importer Marrvierlte Clark. In Th Seven Swans Sonta Markovs. In A Heart's Iteve.ise Illlllet llurke In The Land ot Promla Plorence Heed, In Today TZ 7, TT ', ployor'.s daughter. No ono knows who Whlto and niue mood his father's father was and no ono accotiinaniliur this nolo beats to art. Yet tt is posslhlo that tho man who buys the book 'of appreciation today will be thanked bv his descendants for having tecured for them u llrst edition of a volumo which hi i.eveiit-llve years may bo worth Us weight in gold. Dr. Steele's Vacationing .., llln tlm mm nlinnt tlin kitten L'XIIA POIND Ilia Metrlr nnd P..ttr. ,t.u ...w.v ..... --- Nrw Yorl- Alfred .V Knupr between Us covers, hut they nro in- significant lii comparison with tho vast mass of Information worth while I that It contains. Tho hook will prob- Tho P.ev. Dr. Havld M. Steele, rector ably remain I "!, " K.jSSSneVf l5 tho.uly tlvo biography of tho poet whobo first ,,3 flist book of vacation c.pcriences. book wns published Just a century ago. has produced another one Tho first book dealt with a tour across mo con tinent. Tho second one, while It has four chapters on western scenery nnd The Hlgnlflcnnco of It is wot Hi consld- i erlng. Tho pages of tho book, jou i . ..... ... .lour tiiaiH.'.;. .... .. r.in see. aro largo ana inero aro iiuoui plncrs of nt(,reht, deals thleily with the 1 CIO of them. Tho man about ivltom pieasuro resorts of tho cast. With tho I they wero written lived a llttlo more exception f the Whlto Mountains and ,i ..., ,., n i,.!..-. irr wis tlm Ncwpoit, which he mistakenly calls the than twontv-fUo jeais. Ho was tlio ' )f flo(U lhlan(I nU thc rnBle.n son o: tno cmei iiom.it hi .t """"" j,laces lie visited weie In New York livery fctnble, who marricu nia em- TO ARMS (La Veil lee des Armes) Trtmlited from tlie Frcnck of MAR CELLE TINAYRE ly Lucy H. Hn. pkrcjr. Introduction by Dr. Jokn. Finlty. 4$ih edition in France. l)r KltilV fain of thin lnnDlrid haale In lovlnr hU introUuctioti: 'A onl imnnee irum me fnriy cnainer wun tbtir potty, liomoly inotltntn nnd their ilnipU tllttloiruo tu th ltter Lhuitr. alt Frntu moved by Wndertitnj and broushti buddfn1y Into on reat fumlly; " neinnnneiB mi(M. into m pur nam ori iiiuvtrnai puennev, one cun nuriiir rert Hip bloody tot nnd tho traglo folly or war. umi rrnnro nan t a lieu to tnia WUIee d Arirn-n In u caus tbat exalt errv defender " j VI ".ii V Postage Extra. Alt Bookttortt E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 StkAye. NX Third large printing in 13 days! The Bolsheviki and World Peace JIV TROTZKY (Runian Foreign Minitter) "The most important and sensational book of the war" At all bookstores, SI. 50 net llu.il A l.lverlKbt, Iubllihrra 10.1 V. 40th ht evr t urk Kmlly Stevfna, In Uytrk Clara Kimball Toun. In Hhlrl'v have Ollv Tell. In The L'nforacen Kilty Gordon. In Plamonda nd l'tarla Viol Pana. In , Th Wlnilltt Trlt V.lale lrunn. In Th Hl, of Jtnnln Cuahlnt Willaee 111.1. In Nan ot Mualo Mountain Kv.hior Olrotr Th llelglan 3Iarr ClanKn. In Thali heaaue llayakaw. In Tha Chut Jfau Pnth'rn, in Mlia Utctptlon Sonla Marknva. In Tin I'alntnl Madonna VVm. H. Hurt, In The Cold l'k Marguerite flark. In Kveu Kwaii" William Hr'. 1" Tha fllmt Man Klal Ktriuaon. In lloao of th VVorld Emllv Ktevena, lu Daybreak Norma Talmadte. In Ohoat ot Yeattrday Th World for Hal r.thyl Clayton. I Tha Awaknln TlieJa Dara. tn Th B Of PkwJ William Uuncan. In Th Tenderfoot Dougla Falrbank. In lteachliu for th Moon Th Dlrth ot a Nation All-Star Caat. In Treaaur laland June Ulvldae. In Th Stront Way Norma Talmada. In Ohoata ot Tuttrday WUMam H. Hart. In Wolte of th Rail Charle Ruaatll, tn New Tork Iuck Theda-Hara. In Th Hoi ol Blood All-Star Caat, In Treaaur laland Clara Kimball Toun. In fehlrley Kav Macl'te, In Tha Warrior Tom Mir, In Cupld' Hound-Up Charle i Hay. In Th Hired Man Monlu Ixiv. In . Th Awakenlnc riouala Katrbank. In Ileachlnx for th Moon Th Hlrth of a Nation Charle Hay, In HI MothT' Boy Nell Ehlpman, In Tha Wild Btraln Norma Talmadae. In Uhoat ot Yeaterday William 8. Hart. In Wolyea of th Rail 8eau Htyakawa. In Tha Secret Clam Theda IUra. la (ro lion ef Uloo4 knows, cither, who lilt mother's grandfather was. Tho boy wan born In tho living quaileis ot tho livery stable. Yet It Is admitted rveryvvhere today that hts fame Justifies the pub lication of bo larco n book about him. in Nan i Anil why? 1'rofessor C'anby, of lale, In an artlclo In tho Tebiuary Cen tury, cite a contemporary poet who confessed that lio would rather have written a certain sonnet than have liullt the Brooklyn bridge. Tho justi fication of Colvln's book and all other books that havo been written about Keats Is contained In that preference. T...l.. I..... ..... r.ncinn tli'lt t.'.ll llt'A J-.. ,..,....... 1.1 IVCtttP lll .... J.WV...C ...w ,.,.. ...w The I'alilled Maiionna oil(r after tho Urooklyn brldso Is but llohert Warwick, in a momoiy. Wo do not (lucatlon the iha Mad lAive'r i jiroprlety of long UloBraphle'3 of John Marauerlte Clark. In I Marshall who Interpreted the constl- Peven Kaana ' f.t.inn nnd v vennt them tn kIiovv tho bourco of Marshull's ideas about tho Win. H Hart. In Th Mlent Man 1'rankltn 1'Arnum. In Tha rirhtlnt Orln (Jlad-Brorkwell, Tor Liberty Watlare lUM of JIuilo Mountain Sydney Olrotr The Ileltlan Mary Harden. In Thali Nell Khlpinan. In Tha Wild Mralu Mr. Vernon Caatle. In Vena-earn I Mill Oeortr Wulah. In Th I'rlde of New York Kiel 1'eraruaon In Hoa ot th vt'orld Oeraldln Farrar. In Tha Deyll fitono Clara Kimball Younr. in Hhlrluy Kaa Maclata, In Th Warrior Hoy Stawart, In Law a Outlaw Charle Hay, In Th Hired Man Ueraldln Farrar, In The Devil Hlon William Farnum. In Th Heart of a Lion Th Hlrth ot a Nation lie Htartrt at Lake I'liiiinplalii, Hlopn at Sara toKa Spi ings. tours Iho Aillronda. k. noe to Niagara 1-allH nn.l i.aitn iiiatauuua and then vlailR the Thousand Islanils. Ills dcEcrlptlou of t'hautaunua will please tho Chautauouanu, but be haw so many unpleasant thlnt's to nay about Saratoga j Spring that It Is doubtful If tho Mayor will order out the band to welcome him I the lieu tiino ho goes there, lie writes i In a pleomnt buojant and racy style, which will mako tho book agreeable reading for thoto who aro fond of litera ture of this kind VACATION JomMJVS HAST AND WHST. lrat.rlptlva etui tharuraive atorle of Amer ican eummer reenrt lly David M. ilerle Now York: (I. 1'. 1'ulnain'a Hon. II Go. German Inhumanity Tho brutality of tlio nermann ton aid their Iirltlsh prisoners has been notori ous from tho beginning of the war. Some Idea of what they did to them can be obtained from the ftory of an olllccr who was wounded and taken prisoner and (.pent Fcveral months in a hospital at L'ambrai'beforo ho was able to bo iiinvtd and then sonin months mom lu a Herman fortress at Wurzburg before be wns ex- . . ., - , i mailgou. ro ioiib lis t.iw rieuui. wero nature unu jiuivuin w too a- tuu.u. . pe,rrnllt0(i to caro for him In tho civil Government. Hut the Iliad of Homer, hospital at fanibral he was treated with which men still read and admire, has consideration. hen removed to n aer survived constitutions ami dynasties and empires. The John Maishalls of man military hospital the conditions un der which he had to live were so bad .hut it is surnrlslng that he survived, lie Greece and Rome aie forcotten and, ief fambral paralyzed so badly that It no one cares to hunt for them in what was almost impossible for him to walk. "Darby the Yank" Fights With the Tanks S fcSrV: 1 i I Ma Marah. In Th Cinderella Man Charle Hay, In Hla Mother' Boy Norma Talmadte, In Uhoat of Teaterday William 8, Hart. In Wolve of th Hall Ollv Tall. In Her Slater Theda Dara, In Tht 110 ot plant SEVEN NEW VOLUMES NOW READY IN EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY A HISTORY OF FRANCE. 2 vols. By Jean Victor Duray. ANCIENT LAW. By Sir Henry Maine. Introduction by Profettor J. H. Morgan. MEMOIRS OF CARDINAL DE RETZ. 2 voli. By Himself. SELECTED PAPERS on PHILOSOPHY. By William James. TARAS BULBA, with "St. John's Eve," and OTHER TALES. By Nicolai V. Gogol. Cloth, 60o net;t Ltather, $1.23 net. Postage extra. All bookstores. Send for a Complete Catalogue, of 741 of the World's Craateit Books at the Lowest Prices. (The Rijht Slie for Soldier's Peck.) E, P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave, New York A Yankee In theTrenches By Corp. R. Derby Holmes Tliiti American boy who fought with a London cockney battalion with the tanks on the Sommo has written a book to stir the heart; u vivid picture of the life our armies now face; and war has not j (lulled his irrepressible sense ot humor. Arthur Guy V.mpev, Author ot "Over the Top," says: "A Yankee in thc Trenches" takes me back to the fire step of a front-line trench, and once again I can hear tho Sritish Tommies with their wonderful Benso of humor all about me. This is the. most entertninlntr war book that I have read, and I have read many. It is the real stuff, and should have a wonderful sale. Illustrated, JUS net. I I Al-f-Ata rF r f i rl i a ti Stretcher Bearer By R. A.tli This remarkable correspondence from thtf fighting front is far removed from th usual run of trench letters. They make one . $1.35 net mSL s feel the very pulse of war. At Your Booksellers, Publishers UTTLE, BROWN -w-v: -S.-. J hi VICTORIA Tbeda Bam. In Tha Kom ol liluod rJuit iT