tV V w EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1918 I"" . X : 1'.( . .iir CIRCUS LIFE SOUND , rrDAiMiMnrnD attar Kf inmmnui 'wiiftuvu KIND OF INTERNATIONALISM THE WORLD WAR IS LIKELY TO PRODUCE :i i Comedian Wntson Calls Small h Town rarauc ucst uure lor oeu-uonsciousness Harry Watson, Jr, In "OJiU awl t-,i. " tlin I.ricH bill next ueil;. w Tf"" , fcjjfce renromriorort by tinny rhllidoliml.i p!a goern n ti prominent nctor mid later ti liacllim i.oinr.ill.'in with Ihn 'Tolllei" Kiw nre aware, hoM'cr, that Mr. Walton's) t irly iirorpps-lorml tins a wcro fpcut a-'no of tho loadltiR UkIiIh of (i imtill traellnr ciriui The Icliaittnlca of rlrciiH life in e legion and the comedian rumtlj lotiscnteil t' renilnlce "After the oenliitf dhow," i)8 Mr Walfon ' o u-wl to Etrlle tho tent, pact. ! ihi nttliiKM nnd props, Inrneai the hurled Kit M-irtiU ubout 2 In tho niornhiK K'lllnc li the next plnio ubout C a in Of rournc, ll vm tnj lato to ko to bed then, so we got up and had brtakfiiKt pltcliul the tint hanhed up the rlnB pit n.nl foi the Brand parade It 12. dinner at 1, afternoon show at I, tea nl fl ienliiR show at 8 and then, aftir u tle.m-tip and n bit of inpper about 1- o'clock tit nlRht, jou 'ot .io rest of'the day to ourkclt- 'I ilirs of course, "Mr Watson )iunlfd added, It was a onc-nlght Ktand, whtn wo started off to tho next town with, the tamo routine all oer again " In thoe dis tho theatrical profession was Infinitely Inn well organised than at present, nnd It thus often happened hat tho wealthiest memb'r of tho com- tL pany wai the man who could most ' quickly detect coins which had been f dropped In tho sawdust at tho pay ff booths by patrons ocrn'.ght "f "As for being funny," he ms, "street lT' Mmrten nulckly rid ono of that nelf- V con!clouness which Is often n perform K. .p' nrlnie handicap. Moreover tho man who can net laughs In a clown's dress on a cold, windy day In a draughty circus tent with a meager audience need hao no fear of facing the most relentless or sophisticated of critics." FAVERSHAM PLANS REPERTORY COMPANY GERMAN PATRIOTISM IS LOVE. OF COUNTRY RUN MAD A Hindu of India and a Jew of Now York Pro test Against the Inverted Loyalty oil ChauvinismThe League of Nations T Sl'lMTWi:," " riilire "thr rtnmikeil Doctor Me, able," K.iiil I. "Hut ciich a comlilna. I William V'aersh.iin recently an ...nA in rtnvfnn. where lift 1st nnuoar 8? lnr In tho all-star production of "Lord i. and Lady Algy" with Maxlno Ulllott, Vl Irena l'enwlck and Macljn Arbuckle, '' .i.-. l.. n.l flB T-lllntt tilll mtlnllA y inai lie i .ma i,ihu" " - f their artistic association after tho clo'9 It of tin, tour of "Lord and J.ailv Algy" Vtand will next reason extend their actll- Hls. with the Maxlne Hlllott Theatre In J, New York as tnc prouuimg cenirr .ur i' fax ersham ha1 for come time planned v to hae Ills owri ineaire in , n.rn . .. - . . i .. 1. a .. f. n nil 1.1 ana nau u hoc nc-cn iui m muiu have had a. plajhouso before thin The results of the "Lord and Lady Algy" production hae been ea gruillng th it the to Btars .ip decided to undertake, the Joint management of the Maxlne Elliott Theatre next autumn They will make ceeral Importnnt new produc tions ns well as notable rol lis on the " lino of the recent one of "Lord and Laay '. Alev" This attraction, b the wi. I Is booked for ii Fprlng engagement at I the Lyric, bcg'nnlng Mirch 11 f; All tho plaja to be glen next ear i are not et announced, but In addltlm to new pieces nlready secured by MI'S ': Elliott nnd Mr rnershnm there will ( be somo Shakespearean rel.ils. notably J "Hamlet" which Mr raerham lias J long wanted to act Sl Long Season for Shubcrt Houses J? Present Indications are that the f'hest Tt nut Street Opera House, tho Lyric nnd m Adelphl Thentrs will keep open until V lata In 4tsn Liimmnc no thnrn .irn nnniA i lnterestl"B attructlons tooktd for thepe olavhouscH. Among tho productions lilted are: "Lord and Lnrty Algy," with tUr cast; 'Taney Free," with Clifton Crawford and Marllynn .Miller, 'Oh, Boy," ' His Little Widows " "Le.nve It to jane," "I,leutennnt Teddv," "Slav time" "Old Ladv 31," 'T,hn Tyes nf Youth." "Tho Very Idea" and "Why iarry?" 1 : that when tills war Is oei' the woilil will bo nearer that 'fed eration of man' of which TcnnMn ,anK than nt nny previous llmo In Its lilstoo : tint In, If tho Ucinuus nic defeated." AW had been echanglng Ideas on the nature of tho (hrmim Chnuvinlstlc tlun will no inoio destroj nttlon.il Io.ilt titan tho orsnnlzatlon of the Ktilo Ins ilestiojtd family ln.nlt So rvticmc nn Intirnutlnnutlst ns It.ihlnilinnntli Tugnio tnes not look foi .that. In his leitiirc nn '.Vitloiml lm In the Wnt ' in luiled in his bonk on 'Nationalism' which 1 h.no Just Ixen tc.idliig, he mh tint 'NVltlici that era which tho Clulstlan theolo Kltns call tho millennium. Wo nil hopo for Its dawn, hut In the mean time wo must llvo In tho world as It It, nnd make tho best of It." "Aien'l you pessimistic?" Dr. Mc l'liluo nsked "Not nt nil," I denied. "It Is not pessimism to rccognUo ."uctH an they nre. And It Is esldonco of rotifncd thlnltlni; to nKSUino that there Is not u wldti Klf tlxeil between tm Inioi Itctutl nmuimcnt.s of the Idealist, un hampered with tho necessity of ap PbiiiK his theoilrs, nnd the work of the man of uffalis, either commercial or political who lum to deal the tuiteilnl at his luiiid. ADAM AND EVE A LA THE MIKADO Story of How the World aiul Jinn Began Uirry early race has n stry of the rrcatlon eolurrtl by tho linaglnatlon of those who haMi put It Into permanent form Tho Japanefo story ! one or the most poetic of the whole e-ollectlnn S'? are ted by their sages that hefortf tho the ohimr. Iter lnmcnt oer the death of her doll Tarudon and her Joy that her grandmother, her "Dumdum," as slio call her. Is in buv her another one. will not suffer by comparison with J nib ivaa . .m ...... r.r !! nrnun mnii r . . , in iicu H'iiig ill ruinu ui tug rivm - I he Interesting Japanese and women who would have us call mem poem. Here II is. Tin llltlo UrJ In Urn rlirr;' tiee Are vllitlnit i nlrn nnd Joll, And rhlnln rliltl lint In inn cherry trre . . . And wreiiiiM 1lj II Is ralnlllB An mtlr I'aradon l Orml lint 1 urn net an fid ai I wna. For iny rnvl litinulum Is rnliitr lo Ituj mo oiiolhr doll And aim Is toliu to I uy mo a doll , utli cllo Inir " Mnii of the Utile girl s remarks entanslemcnt of his IrrerponslhU artlrt life In l'arls persists In winding Its meshes about his life, ltd has one dear and puro Ideal lo-.e for his daughter. Bhe dies nnd simultaneously he disco". r the exlstenco of another daughter born to n mldlnette. Tho crah of tho world war sobeia him; hla personnl losu -.tarts u uplrltual llng proceso. Ills slighted wife re mains strndfast They take up their dleorgmled life again under tho irtlm ulus nf th war, he ua an Hlalor, she as a nurse What bcglmi as a ilomcatle modus lendl deelop.s throiigh his newly nequlred j,enso of ethics Into life I aim Kie for both 7n rigalnlnir his which an eentrlMite to It. On tf rain of orlni ami th ethtr en the nmmr, . I'.sch fll four linn, and wt Imaaln ih Imatiiin airlna that narar an much lauty comprfMd Into ae amal sraee, .Thos whn aro not Imadata will tr en th raj j e. ano w that narr Into a ama tho colorless vagueness of inMunnnl. madness nnd every one In tho little Itnnlsm nor tho ller. t ttlf-l 'olatrj of group nrounil my library hearth w is j nation-worship Is the goil of hum in agreed that, if what the Pni'slnns ltory.' He Is tnner In this than rnlle.l iintrlnllsm wen. tho nnl- brnnrt I1 ,mtl UlpoCU mil which i nearu wnen up delivered the beginning of time all was cluumv ch.io Out of tho emptiness a iloud arope. and ' amusing only boc.un-o thej mmo fiom out of the cloud a bud exnandul nnd a little child, but i-ho sain i nnilKh "rig with, "hot Into the air like an Iris stalk mid Inal things to JiiMlf tie prlilo whlib Sir Charles "10 ''",,s "" ro "n" n hlosom which her father takes In her l'or exairple brenmn thf Mltti !, Mn.n li.n.t ,i .lftrr urtlnt- t,t, vl,M.II l.. .if . lilt ill AVnlilstPln. who has wilttcn of Pa nig' t-bloomlng dower sprang from the, paintings whUh io 'nstiecied with n trlotlsm. National ami Intel national,' , iloud and shut Its nalk downuard and I sober face, fIio lontlded to hci niuthri l u minli moio iit.irtlcal man tlwnil",''n,m' ,ho ,n"n" pcoro of gods luul'wluii she got homo thut rho was Mad T,.n i.. r-i,n.iu la n .-.i goddesses apraug Horn these blossoms that she had le irneil to 'laugh ill her Tnvue Mi- Charles Is nn Amcilcnn tlw Un nt vlloni ero IlannB., ,hr Bn,i Momach," elso Hie might have hurt the .Imt. Hot ii In V tu Vm 1; In 1 S.iV nrln I nf f 1i nlr mul Irtneml tim tf.n-l.t. ,t -. ..n,.d nt ti.n. .. i i....i .1.,. ..i " -" v .- -- 1 i- ,-- ---- ""'i" - awM-.CT f 1 . is. s-i 1 !(,- ti. llivu-u 1. IisP JUIltHtl IIIV ll- ratoil nt Columbia. Ueldclbcrir nnd llin lIo"llH 1nnnB. 1.1M to trutuiml I turo AtlultH nru not tho only noini- ' I tilt. Mi... mil,, I.a .. 1 I....., ... I...I .. . I .. I... .. Ml 1.. -,.. ... ., . ... .. quoted In the book, nre based on whti oun self-tespcct he wins the respect of i-nu 11 is uraru ner emirs nay, mm i--- m in wne j nu telling of thU "torv has much of the nervous actlJti and febrile stjlo charnctirlFtic of Mr Mor ris lie puts Into It morn MHl,l,ir. and spirituality than has been his wont '"s? ,!'AV0liTr'" u 1,y ll'iuitrneur Mnrrl ' -" " awan liimiii ni riniiar i.3T Sinn. CUmiE.VT MAGAZINES elnrlr iinnlod to the, widow of ' LInt Jl,cr? n?' '", " '''"K''01" u,,"w n"'l ' "'"' ' delighted with this story of CIP7UT, nmt led to the widow or j ho ,,Ungid his Jew. led (.prut inti th. I i budding life A ten-5 ear-old girl to the wanted none of it. "Internationalism nppcals to me," Doctor Mcl'nbie went on. "I do not believe In tho selfishness of nations any mine than t believe In tho selfish ness of Individuals." "Do jou think that Hltrulsm ns n. national motive U likely to contiol In tel national relations Vcforc It controls tho relations of Individuals?" I n,skol "I hope tho two will svnchronl7e ' the clergyman replied with a quizzical smile. "Hut not right away?" said Owen, reflecting the somewhat cynical point of view of the man dealing with facts rather than theorlej. "There Is no know lug how ioon It will como ubout," Doctor Mcl'abro came back, icluctant to Rive up his pet theory. "If ou bollcvo that what I jou know Is right will booh be gen erally accepted, ou hasten tho time of Its acceptance." "I hope jou will not take It amiss doctor, hut If patriotism U the last refugo of a scoundrel," said I, "then in ternationalism Is the first hiding place of the man who has no lojaltj'. As a mttter of fact, there nro many con scientious and thoughtful men who do not bcllevo that tho theories of the extreme Internationalists nro cither light or possible of nppllcutlon " "Why? ' "I suppose the teal reason Is that the family instinct has survived ull tho changes In toclal organization and has grown stronger with the jears" I Mid "The fnmllv was tho first nation and each fairv was nt war with every other famiU Tho nations grew out of ,1 combination o families, but the old family lojulty remained. A new lojalty g,rcw up tovvjul the nation which protected the families. There were historically Innumerable modlfl citlons nnd millions In national de velopment nnd In tho organization of social Institutions, but they were all loughly tho product of a combination of families for mutual protection," "Then why Is It not i comblnttlon of nations for their mutual pioict Hon nosslble?" Dr. Mcl'abro wanted to know. "It Is not only possible, but prob lecture In this coontrv The v iguetieis of cosmopolitanism' s a god ph ae Tagoto piotcsts ugtlnst nuionnllsm 1 lit - m Miii i-st'i iit nil 1 11 ii nil intw- ii ip 1 w 1 - 111 rnii n r imt una 11.1,1 diifia.i ni.nni i ... ... u . . .. . . i ... a ... thn rniniiinMla1 -S...W.. ;;' " "' ' ' "" r.iiti. n i.immh pvV.Mii it hih rwm Hiuuii VHP terry mn. . I and Icetuioi In Camlniclffo UnUetolty. :Ulcn ,10 ,ifttMl ll ilrop 0f liquhl Mil wiion U nan JlnWicJ. blip t-uuld Imvo He Has made a kiilnht hv Klnir I 'c"'.,'1 ',:". "'" " l.n"r.a,r" "l0..ft" , ' -" "'" '' ashing without growing - '" ii.uiu int lU IJt'MMinutl l)V IV IlOllltlR (lenrtfo in 1012 III tiook a do- bridirr tn the (eland and IzaiiniN tnrmd in.uul tint thp pochl tstandnrtU of nen Ui tne rs,t d skirted the i,im. of tht n'ni ii in iiiin I I mr-TTTTmrm wmmwwm,im ii ..emeu Mm,,,., u,de the nations In '"hf? When" H ZZ their Intel nitlonal lehtlrms. I'atr.ot- of the rlouds addres".ed the goa ot tne Ism, nccoulliig to him, Ts n worthy , atr 'inis nuitlve. ns distinguished from tho uti. 'Who art thou, fair and lovely JUUIIU worth'ness .f olmuvinlsm, whlrh Is trod of other countries. lie protest lovo of couiitrv transformed into ha.1,'." Boa ot ,l"' alr w'" unKry aM rc' i I 1 in n hi n is in linnl.l l.a Kaj. aii.ilnst tho teudenev to mako tho the tirt to spuk. where.is, thou a wo piosporltv of the Stnto the sols ob- '"l" "'''l" address in" Ibis Is III ject of Its .itiren, to tho destruction ?,K,d j,",1 ZZyl'e' of t sns. of human brotherhood; 1 hen they skirted the base of the nun no insists that tho true patilotlsm ' ,"""r of earth ngtln in oppcxlte dlrei RABINDKANATH TAGORE run mad, tho flnist modern example of which wo discover In f,ermin Ho feais tho wholo world Is headed toward tho goal after which tho Ger mans, are striving, and hu declares that tho moinl man Is ill..ppcarlns and tho commercial and political man Is taking his place. Thcio Is enough truth In tho chaige to make It easy to understand how a native of India, a drcamv nnd spcculitlve philosopher uninterested In piactietl affairs, eould he led to make it Indeed It would have been suipilslng If a man of his antecedents had not mado such a chaise. Iluskln'n thinking jeaiH ago was smltrhed with tho same retlneu pitch. Tagore's speculations aie de lightfully written. Indeed, It is re markable that a native Indian can uso such clear, poetic nnd Idlomttlc English. Hut his theories us a wholo do not de-eivo the seiloua consider ation of men engaged In tho govern ment of the world. They look toward is that which Is broad minded enough to include i pi ognltlon of tho rights of people of other nations" ' I would t the list to dispute such apiiipo--ltti.ii bit ill Doctor Mcfjbrc. And mi would I Mii, Owen. "Or ut ituv rat. if Doitoi Jfcl'nlnr wants to be the lit, would bo tho net lo the last " "We nil siem to bo agreed on that," I admitted "While wo nro on this subject ou may he Interested to know thut tho htoij or tlin origin of the movement for tho organization of a league of Nations has been told bj Tlieodoie Marburg one of Its prime movers It started with a Lenguo to Knfoico Peue, which was organized in Independttice Hall here In Phlladel phl l in Juno 1915, the outcome of dis cussions ct(iidliig over t.cernl jears The League of Nutlons Idea Ins been hospitably lecilved In England nnd when peace comes It Is morally cer tain that an attempt will bn undo to organise such n league for tho purpose of Introducing among nations the piltuiples of conclllitlon which pre vail among gentlemen It Is likely ultlm itely to result in tho formation ot some kind of nn Intel national agree ment Intended to mnke It difficult to break vho peaco of tho world That will bo .i stop In the light direction " (lEOEGE W. DOUGLAS. god of tho lovely re. lions nnd when they met th air cl.umid Who ait thou, fair nnd maid, n"' Vnd tho gnddeKs of tile t'luuds pllnl 'Mow delightful' l have nut w'th n fair .mil lnvelj jouth!" Th.ieupon liny vi ere mm lid uid thflr nffirprliig pinplea tho inrth This h,ien Is tin- ftory as nilr.tbith W'lli Cliampn. v tells it hi lnr most m t.rtnlnlng nnd Instructive volume, "ltr mtneo of Old Japan The hook is u rollect'on of tho mjthologlc.il tles of tho . irly Japanepo and of the stnrhs which hive developed ns the nation has rmergul from Its ehlmnoort Into inntict with the wrstim civilization The v chime Is entcrtulnlng on Its own nc rount and It w'll dlsdosn to tlrnv. inni.. Ing for It the spirit of nn Oriental rac. and the ideas which nre wrought Into Its civilization It Is beautifully ' lustratfd In colors from drawings bj l'rere i"h impney and fiom reproduc tions of prints by famous Japanese ar tists "IJtW ,: '"' '-I 'AI'AN' llv llzaWtl, vv i Tiamnni-v nml rrfre 'hampnr with I'll llluirailon N? lork (I I- ph ninn sens in to Real Russia Hy lUbftidrnnath Tatror. Tho Macmlllan Compin .Vnv orls II - rATHinTIMM, Natlnnnl nml Tntnmllnnnl An Ik i llv sir Charles Wnldstrtn N ori I onstrmnj Urcfn & Co H I.KAniTi: or NATION Catr In thf Hlit or v of lh Mrifmnt Uy ThAiinrfl Mniburr M A M formTl lTn!t1 Statpit MlnlutT to ltflriuni New York, The MuLinlllan Compn 10? ilEvenind Putlic Ledger Photoplay Lalendar & ., ih pi in irOT Tn fUAMPC THI5 PKUUKA1V1 ID OUDJEA-i iv nrtiivja- WEEK OF FEB. 25 TO MARCH 2 ALHAMBRA APOLLO ARCADIA BELMONT BLUEBIRD BROADWAY CEDAR COLISEUM COLONIAL EMPRESS EUREKA FAMILY I FAIRMOUNT I'R FRANKFORD GREAT NORTH. I : IMPERIAL JEFFERSON JUMBO KNICKERB'K'R LEADER MONDAY Mabel Norrnund In Dodging a Million i:thl l'lalon In Tho Moln l'aradliio jpi.sun ITfliaksua In Tho Hidden fcarls l:.irln Williams In Ir Tha Halanee Mhh Mnrsh Fields of Honor (ilad)s Ilrockwcll la Ihe Moral Law star Cant ller Slator Jack Plckford In 'iha Spirit of '17 Trora Power In Tho Planter Pauline I";derlck Mra rjano'a Ucfcnao 1'uullne Kredcrlrk In The Hungry Heart fsankbn Tarnum The Ilouah L.ocr Conhtiiic Talmaao 'llio Honemoon Henry II. Walthall in lilrlh of a Man Mra Vernon 'antl In Venseance Is Mine TUESDAY Mabrl Norman.1 III Dodalna a Million Mury Harden tn Thais H'liun Hayakawa In Tho Hlddi.n I'earla Harls Williams In In Tha Ualanco Mae Marffh riclds of Honor Olidia nrockwell In fho Moral Law Slar fai- Her bitter Jark riekford In Hie Spirit of 'IT Tjrone Power In Tho I'l inter Vivian Martin Mollis i:nlKHBlcd M-idRrt ICfnndy ynrly JIarrle.1 Ann Mu Hock My vvito Mareufrlla Clark In Tho boven Swana LIBERTY LOCUST- MARKET ST. MODEL If NIXON PALACE PARK raullne Trederlrk in Double CrosHed Jenel Carnn-n In My Unmarried VVlfo William H. Hurt In 'Ihu Silent Man Jack Tlckford In 'Hit Olloal Houae 1'epucliiv a l.ust ltatd lula Danu In llio VMnUlne '1 r ill VV Ilium S. Hurt In 'llio 2sarro r.ll rlu Ulllno Hairlllct) l;v 1'rl.. HiJdv.il Hand Hmlly Mevni In fiaibreaK PRINCESS REGENT RIALTO RIDGE AVE: RIVOLI ifRUBY f) SAVOY STANLEY ?v"BTRAND VICTORIA ijfeiuo llaakua. 'Iho Wrath ef Iho eloda I'caay Hyland Tlw either VVumaii Tulor Holnea lu Uneaay Money Mar Mara'.l Tha ClndervlU Man HaruM Lockwood ilroadway Hill Una Cavallerl Tho Eternal Teinptrras Qladia llrockwcll lor Liberty William Tarnum I.ea Mlaerablea Star Caat Real Folka Karla Wllllama In A Mothat'a Bin Doualaa Kalrbanka lleadta' Boulh William Karnum lxt M atrablea Olaa l'alrova In , m IMM . Henry II Walthall In lllrth of a Man Mra Vernon Caatla In V el geanco la Mine I lara Kimball Young Mhlrley Kaje Walluca Kcld In Ulmroik Jonca Shirley """n.,1".,. AuKenlng of Iluth Charla Itay In Mother a Hoy .epuelln's I.aat Hald 'I he la Har a In Un9 of 111 00 J William 8 Hart In Tho .Narrow Trail Morzan'H Haiders K. Frl Hidden Hand Carlile Ulackwell In The fitron. Way Hemua Hayakawa Tha Wrath of the eloda l'iiy inland Tho enner VV'uman Kitty (Jordan Uelovcd Adtenturx rjffla Shannon Her hoy Harold lockwood Ilroadway Hill Edith storey i:ea ot Mucery Virginia rearion The Kingdom oflove WEDNESDAY MTbel Normand In Uodgtne a Million Hmlly htevens In Paibreak beasun Haakaa ,n The Hidden I'earla riarrull Toaa In Her American Huband Ha Tanguay Tho Wild Olrl Glnda Ilrockwall In The Moral Liw raultna Frederick In Mra. Dane'a Dotcnso Seaim Haakaua In Iho Wrath ot tho Ooda Tyrone rower In Tho Planter Douglas l!alrbanka rteuchtm; for tho Moon Ilushman and llane Iled,Whttoc llluo Ulool Iloy Stewart Ktlth ut the llorder nilalUll In New Lovo for Old William 8 Hart Ii. Wolves of tho nail Viola Dana In lllue Jeana Ruth Roland Frlngo of Society Maa Murray In Face Vulue Madge Evans In Tho dales of clladneaa Resale HarrJs'-ale In Madam Wry) Mary Plckford In Hlella Marls Pharlea Ray In HU Mother's llov William B Harl tn 'lha Narrow Irall Hirirley Kaje Ev. Frl.. HldJen Hand Earla Wllllama In In tha Ualanco William Farnum l.ea Mlaerablea Tom Mix . Blx-bhooter Andy Ruahman and Raj na Under Suspicion Douglaa Folrbinka Htadln' South William Farnum Lea Mlaerabloa Olaa l'atrova In . Th. IJabt .WiltilU Senue Havakawa . The Wrath of tho cioJa Peggy Hyland Tha oihar Woman J. Warren KerrUau A Man'a Man ilra. Vernon Caatlo Vengeance la' Mine - - " Harold Iockwood Ilroadway Hill Mary Garden Thali Norma Talmadge In Tha Honeymoon . ' William Farnum Lea Mlaerablea THURSDAY Norma Talmadae In Uhoata ot Vcsterday Mado Hvnna In elites of cJladnaa Pfsua llnakawa In Tho HIJKn I'earla Darralt IVas In Her American Huaband Mary Plckford htella Maria George Walah In Tha Prodigal I'aullnn Frederick In Mra, Dane's Defenee HesiuA Halakawa In Tho Wrath of the Coda Trono Power In The Planter , Douclaa Falrbanka Iteaihlng for the Moon Kitty Gordon Silent Sacrifice iRuru Aokt Tha Curae of lku Wallace Reld In Nan of Music Mountain Wltlim H Hart In Wulvia of tho Hall Viola Dana In lllue Jeana Annette Kelterminn A Daughter of the eloda June Caprice In The Heart of Romance Jack Plckford In Tom Sawer Tovlor Holmea tn Uneaiy Money Murv Plckford In Stella Maria Wallace Reld In .Nan at Munlo Mountain Pauline Frederick In Madam Jealouiy Under Stieolelpn Ev. Frl . Hidden Hand Fox Klddlea Treaaure Island Maa Marsh 11 elda of Honor Tom Mix Blx-BhooterAndy Douglaa FalrWanka Hsadln,' tfoulh William Farnum Lea Mlaerablea 8esue Hajakawa The W rath ot the. Clods T'lara Klmhill Young 'lha Marionette J Warren Kerrigan A Man'a Man Conatance Talmadgo The Honejmoon Allco Urady Iter Silent Sacrifice Alfred Whitman The Wild Strain Harry Sforey Ills Own People William Farnum Lea Mlaerablea Earle Wllllama A Mothor'a Sin June nil Ides llroken 'Ilea FRIDAY Vm ma Talmadge In llhosle of Voslerday L'larn Kimball Young In bhliloy Kae Senuo Hajakiwn In The Hidden I'earla Ann Murdifk In My Wife Marv 1'l.kfnnl Stella Maria Genrae Waleh In Tho Prodigal i:ilo Fergueon In llosu of tha World Mary Plckforl In StelU Maria Tyrol o Power In The Punter Mralnla r-iraon Stolen Honor Mra Vernon Castle Stranded in Arcady From - to 0 Chaplin In Tho Tramp Charles Ray In III Mother a Hoy Ueorae lleban In Julia of tho Strong H.art Walker wrltealde. In The Belgian George Walah Pride of New York Earle VVIIllims In The Ilalance Henry H Walthall In Tha lllrth ot a Man Maclnte tn The Warrior J. Htunrt Illackton'a The World for "ale Vlilan Martin In Tho Fair Uarbarlan raullno Frederfik In Madam Jealousy Six Shooter A.ndv Today. Hidden Hand Theda Rara In Hoae of lllood Seasue Hayakiwa The VV rath ot lha Gods Clara Kimball Young The Murlonettea Theda Rara In Camilla Madge Evans Qatea of Gladness Alice Brady Her Silent Sacrifice Ethel Clayton Stolen Hours Julea Verne'a Around the World In 80 Dajs William Farnum Lea Mlserablea Mra. Vernon Castle Convict HI J Charles Ray Tha Hired .Man SATURDAY .Norma 1 nlnmilee lu tlnnsta or leaterdiy Clara Kimball Young In Shirley Kaye bJ."U' 'lajakawa In The Hidden P.arla Ann Murdock In My Wife George iieban In Jules of the Strong Heart cleorge Walsh In Tho Prodigal J'lalo rcrcuson In Hoae nf the VVorll Mary Plckford ln " hlella Marlj Tyrone Power In Tho Planter .. Viola Dana Tho Winding Trail Marguerite Clark In The beien Swans The Primal Lure Virginia I..e f'nrhln In rn-asure lalanj 'rfu 'L"""1 Julea or the Strong Hoirt Wakee Whlte.Me In The IJ'lRlan m. "'""Ine Pnrrar The Woman fiod Forgot Tho Divine Sacrifice June Caprice In Unknown 271 Doualaa Pal-hank In Reaching for the Moon J Stunrt Rliekton'a Th World for Sale ..,, T?m Mx In Cunld m Hound. Up raullno Frederick In Madam Jealousy Elsie Vergunen in Roae nf the World Ethel Clavtonln Easy Money Hfue Havakiua Tho Wrath of tho Qodi Clara Kimball Young The)Mar!onetlea Charles Ray Bon of Ilia 1 alher Thers nra poeta" nocts. cliatlngulnliel from poimlir poet, nnd thero nro nov el Ms' novelist dlitliiRiilalicd fiom wrlteis of liet cellers of the novc-Hats' novel Ht", one of tlioso vi h In recent enrs has attract, il much attention la tho llUHslan, Anton Tclieknff Uln immo Is KoinctiniFH elle'I Cliekhov nnd Teliek hoff Hut however It la i-pellerl, the. pro. nuuctntlon Is nlwajH tlin name Ho Ins been known In tJiiKllsh for leas th.m ten cars When Arnold Hennett rnn ncrns tho first voluino of his McTles in KiibIIsIi Tchekoff la uau illy called u writer of short htorlcs, for his novels urn only short stories rximidcil -hn thoUBht ho hail discovered tho Kreate-it modern man ter of realism Hennttt was Interested In him as In a fellow craft'min Ho took tho btcrlea apart nnd marveled at thalr conatiuctlon Hut his know-1-edajo of tho tasto of tho HnRllsh-tpealclne peoples was urent enoiiRli to lead him lo pay tli.it the nv erase mnpuzlne editor would havo sent a Tchekhoff manuscript back with Oio remark that It showed promise, but that it did not hit the reader between tho oes, and Ilcnnett admlta that the averigo leader. If ho hid aild anMlilnir, vimild liivn tendered tho name veidlct It must bo adniltted new that It Ins been possible for hevcr.il ears to read this Ilusslan In Kngllsh, that Hennctts verdict Is lu accord with the facta Tchekhoff Is a lltirary artist of great bklll. Ho produces a plcturo of Russl i and the Itus'lnn mind which ono Is persuaded Is truo to life As the Ilus slan Is melancholy nnd has n peailmlstle I outlook, tho t-torles are melancholy and I pessimistic. Tho chiracteis ecem to bo sufferlwr from nourasthenla Yet the man who wishes to know whit realism can do should read him, and Iho man who wishes to understand middle-class Russia, ought not to neglect him "The Hou-o With tho Mezzanine rim! Other Stories," will do very well to begin with It Is the litest collection to appear In tho United States Moro thin ono-half of the volume Is taken up with a xhnrt novel, called "My Life," which Is the story of a oune nobleman who aban doned his social class nnd earned his I living ns a vvorklngmnn Jt Is n tain of social revolt leading nowhere typical of much that was Russia in tho diya before the Revolution and unfortunately I likely to be tjlilc.il of Russia for eoino I years to come. TIIW HOI 312 WITH THF. VEJ'ANINi: ami I inner nioriea. uy Anion icneaon Trans. laled from tha Russian by S, H Kot'llan aky and Gilbert I'annan N w York. Charles Scrlbner'a Sons II 1 Ten Years of Bettina Those parents who hive kept a rec ord of tho Interesting temarks of th. Ir little children and thoso who wished they had will both find tho ftory of Uettlnu Urown fascinating Ilcttin.i's father wrote down what his little girl paid and did from her earliest days He has mado a connected narrativo out of IiIh data, bringing the biography of tho child down to her tenth ear fihe vvroto verse nnd prose and she offered prners constructed on nn orig inal plan Specimens of all theso forms of literary composition nre Included In III 11IN.V IlltflVVV A I ITTI.H CHILD Hi i' i il II. i KubJ.us Niw Wk a. P Dutlutl Co Arizona, tho Wonderland The l'agn ("onipmy, of llcstoi Is dnlng n public service by Isitilng n sue ceslon of volume! In what they call n ".See Amcr -a 1'lrst Serbs'" TIim pur poe Is to diaw the attention of Amer icans to tho attractions of their own cuuntiv The latest volume to cmno fiom Ihe press Ir "Arizona the Wonder lind," by (Jeorgo Wh.irtoa Jnmes who h is written much about the West and miy lo reg.uded as a specialist on tint rnrt of tho Cnlted .States Ua tells the h'Mory of Arizona, di-crlbes the In dims and wiltcs nf the forests, the birds nnd tlin lloia "f tin Mil.- In addition, hi- i!lciuM"H Hie oclll life and thn llt ernturr, as well ns many otlur things Iho book Is Intituled tor the hcncr.il publli and Is thoreforo written In n pupil! ir bljle AIIIOVA, rilK WHMM.III.AND ll Oeorgn WhHrton timce With a map and suiy ilit.s, twelve of whli h up- in lulor iioston fhc Pago Compau 13 &0 War and the Church Wheh the hlstorlin of this epoch seeks to discover the attitude of the Christian chuicli In America toward tho war In Kuroiio he will lind valinblo and Important Information In a little volume of sermons by tho llcv Ur Ilrncst M Stlrcs, nctor of St Thomas's Kplscopal Church, lu New lork The hcrmous cover the period of hesitation before entering tho war, the time of momentous decision, and end with the time when tho I'resldert Kild the vvorld must bo made safe for democracy. They nre significant for the lenson that they were pteichorl In tho richest und most fash ion iblo I'plscop.il church In the whole nation Consequently they may be said to represent the point of v low of n poweiful American group Ah literary productions they do not rank high Doctor Stlrcs Is not a groit rhetorician nor a profound thinker. He talks straight ahead and pftjs the obvious thing Herein lies the historical valuo of his volume of war sermons It Is not the utterance of a voice crvlng In the wilderness, but the expression of the thought which was In the minds of the majority nt the time THE IIIOll CAM. Ily Ernest M Stlres rector nf St Thomas's Church New York New York E P Duttnn A d Jl sn. twiin e .". ''f' '" competing with Jcsi-ph renneii fjr popular favor by painting n c turea of the w ir Industries Thr.-' Tf them i-y.r in iim .March Centurj. retir.i luce 1 iin-r art reatures nt Ihe In twit colore number a r repruduc lonV of .eve?. "atV" 11 .m"1. '"' I'.T"'l ,a ''ennell and nakley It nJel..,.,.W Jht """ '""neli sc, nea or iirr malts much more ssniifactorv pic tures than the shtpjard anl mrhlne. on ecnra whtcli the ether inn men nre lust now reproducing Reiecca Wes. iniereatin" ?,,,';Lm'.Lrku"l,'!,, .'I' ,tchol..g -The He turn or the Hotdter " u pmni. ...i anA it... ."'.'" ?"rr,,l.r.,Mi en' " th' Itnllan imt.alan ly O Ward Prlc- another on world Justice for France ly Herter! Ailtma . .h"T'o.",ul n. .,Mtli Jugislavla bs Mlllioy Stanoevleli W .T t.eeke' aerial "The Rough Rna I I as reached the point In Ihe IVbruari iloof Hiiuekeerii where the hro Is getting en terms cf Intimacy with u vomir Ir.n.h eeinan whose father anJ mother hive leen killed hv the ll.rmin. eh .n ........ describee her ouperli-nra nnd eiva that the i.. rtnans are not human l,inp un I that If -I- "((. .mn mp wuiiiu .xierminnin tne Wl Oje ClirSed men Ike unlin Thn.. .... ,,ln!.,? !".now hnt the Germans are doing vould better read this to. rilrileth tlot.lns Is nicer ssfullv exhlhltlng th" In.onslntenrles of the I'ns-lleli marriage customs In her eirlul -'Cainllle " running In the l osmopolltan The February Install ni'llt exhlltts some of th" peculiarities of Vmertcan social oiptonie where rl'vo ce and r marriage ere not uncommon Th story ts study of niodtrii aoclety roall wurth while. ' rollllial nra.tlcen tn the Kout'tw st are descrllied l Champ Clirk In the Installrrent nf his reminiscences in the I bruerv Hearts s Magazine lie tells how more than four thousand Intlnln wire tsk n In the nominating crnvcntinn In his i onarcssloual district without making u nomination, nnd that In the ailjnurne t convention the dele, gates tinllotted four thousand times more be fore they were nt le to agree en a candidate The three aerials are continued and there are flvo short stories Admirers of Amv tiweir verse ought lo buy the latest number of the Dial for the sake of tho l terra on "The Two Rains" Now Is the Time to PUn Your Garta' Home Vegetables ' and Small FruiU , Their Cuiture nnd Preservation By Frances Duncan Fnrmcrlu Garden Editor of The Ladlet' Home Journal The book Is plnnned for the ow ner of tho small place, or of v n back-yard jrarden, who wUhei ' to try frrovvinR his own veg. tnbles and small fruits. It rives nil necessary Information about the preparation of the soil and planting and complete cultural directions for the growinp of all thc,home vegetables, herbs and small fruits. Illustrated $1.40 net. Charlet Scribner's Sons Fifth Avenue New York ' Publhhtd Today Sn, 'a&t,f (IN THE AIR) TAree Ytatt en and" Mote Thut Fronli By Lieut. Bert Hall American Ace of the French Fljn Corra lirilT HAM, and William Thaw ara the only aurvlvora of the original tail members of the l.atayette Kscadrllta. llt.lt r 11AI.1. haa to Ida credit over 100 air lattlea, nine Germans killed Iri mid air three wounds received In tight and eeten decorations from 1 ranee Itusslu und Rumania, Includ ing the Military Medal, the Croix da litierro the order of bt. George, the ordir nf Mt Vladimir, tha Order ot M Manlsl ius. etc llenr llert Halt lecture lonltht S n'clnrk, til Wltherspoen Hall. The Most Sensational and Truthful of All War Books With 34 photo-reproductions taken at the fronts. $1.50 ntt. THE NEW LIBRARY, Inc. Ml-Mt Fifth Ave. New York Salvation Through War (Joiiver,nenr Morris hii nut (rot away from pox nnd ho hni not Into the vvir In his Hlest novel, "Hie HauBhter" The theme Ii nn old one, tho reflnlntr of tho Iito metal from ,v nmn'r nature throunh the hot fires of a gnat crisis anil deep personul emotional cxpei lence The hero Is n butterfly sort of nnn Mttliiir nhnut from one feminine Howe, to another; his lntentlona nre Rood; IiIh conduct Is not exemplnrj- I.Hsona nnd nmnrniiN Intrigues make a Jest of hln rletermluntlnn to hn truo lo tho ivonnu ho in irrles He Is light-minded pleriHure.'ov Iiik errntlo whore the ,ieart, o- nt leist prssIoii. Is roneerned An They gave Delilah one more chance to worm the truth from him. She pulled every vamp trick that had ever been invented up to that time, and experimented with some new ones. When she was sobbing the loudest, it got on Samson's nerves, and he said: "For the love of Mike, dry up, girlie, and I'll slip you the straight answer." She rested her beautiful head on his shoulder and gazed up into his eyes. She had him roped and branded, at last. "If my hair wls cut," he said, "I wouldn't be any stronger than any other bald-headed gent. I wouldn't have enough pep to punch a railroad ticket." From "Sam$on and Delilah," One of the Ten Chapter In I.ove Stories of the Rible By Rilly Sundky new york G. P. Putnam's Sons Wherever Men Sell Books Illustrated. $1.50 net LONDON Y His Daughter By Gouverneur Morris The Slor) of an American Whose Nature Was Refined in the Fire of War After n series of tntrlRiies I so that the only true quality in tht. hem's life Is his Intense lovo for Kllen, his ilatiKhttr both ho and his loj al vvlfo plung.i Into tho war, ho ns aviator nnd hho ns nurso ; and In tha ordeals which thero con front them tho dross of his nature) Is deslrot.l and ho Is nhlo to make. In doino measure, reparation, and to riKiln nt last hoth his wife's respect and his own. $1.35 net Charles Scribner's c.. jfo?10' MVM ilTuoni).Y fy.1Gllt tic Fifth Avenue New York Douslaa Falrbanka Htadln' tfoulh Alice Jo) co A Woman Between Outa Petrovs.ln Th. , fisat ; WIIUW Douglaa Fairbanks lleadln' South Alice Joyce A Woman Uetwtsn , Ouji Fctrova In Jnt Whla Olive Thomaa Limousine Life Alice Ilrady Her Hllent Sacrifice Marguerite Clark The Mallneo Idol Thrda Jlara fn The Itoae of lllood William Tarnum Lsa Mlaerablea Douglaa 1'alrbanka In Man rrom 1'alnted Post, Win. S. Hart Wolvea of tha nail Douglaa Fairbanks lleadln' South Alice Joyce A Woman llatwaen Olie. PetreVK In The LUut WltalB THE LOST NAVAL PAPERS A Story of Secret Service By Bennet Copplestone J'MIadeliiMa TVrss sasi "Dawson haa a ireonalit)r which la quite as distinct ive. In It; way, us that ot Sherlock Holmea. He Is dogctd, persistant relent less In his search to uncover the ramltlca tlona of the any sjstcm," JI.30 Net. roitase Hxtra, All Bookstores. E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 5th Ayc.N.Y. ON THE THRESHOLD OF THE UNSEEN By Sir William F. Parratt Introduction liv JMI S II, insiOI', Sff, f the horlrty of I'm. hi nil HeHcurrli. Hfirhly commcmlod by .Mursurrt i)e liml Philadelphia Teltcrftph: "'It Is unqupa tlonably one of tho few riilly valualiln And wpII balanced book on the nubject nnd ihculd on no account be overlooked by iiny who are tntt rented n the aub C3.S0 Nft. rout nre l.ttra. At all buolcttureH, E. P. DUTTON & CO , 681 Sib Are ,N.Y. LookUp! f It is rumoured that von Hindcnburg has not started his drive on the Western Front because he is reading "Carolyn of the Corners". But Carolyn would tell you that the worst German of them, all is gloom. You may not be able to go over the top but you can help to rout that grouchy fellow with a generous bombfull of Carolyn's philosophy. WARNING ! To the gruff, the pessimistic and the long-faced of dolorous spirit, if you would persist in being a grouch, do not readthis book! ALL GOOD AMERICANS LOOK UP Carolyn of the Corners AT THE NEAREST BOOKSTORE Illustrated, $1.35 liodd. Mead and Company Publishers 1-IACOBS T628 - I 2 CHESTNUT 5 BOOKS 5TRECT STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING mn AT JMQSS- l A CRUSADER OF FRANCE Translated from the French of Captain Ferdinand Belmont Introduction by Henry Bordeaux rhfloaVIfiMa Ittcord saisi 'It lS tha mstcry of lha communion of the wlsJom ut manliool with the untutoreil loader ment ot the chill, a harmony that threads Its nay through all the pigee Df ''a Cruortr of France" that ecs thla re markable book Ita hont on the mind unJ the tmotloi) nt tha rrader. It.CO Kit. Pottao Ettra, All VapUtarts, E f, PUHOW CO., 681 5th nN,Y. TACTICS AND DUTIES for . TRENCH FIGHTING i by Georges Bertrand Capltaine, Chasseurs Alptns, de VArmee de France, and Oscar N. Solbert Major, Corps ot Engineers, U, S. A. Pocket Size. 35 Diagrams. $1.50 Net'. (By Mali $1.60) Extract from a letter to Ma. Solbert from the War Dept, At, 'Has exceptional merit, presenting the principles governiag m, j trench warfare in such a clear and logical manner that the puolieAe'Tf' Jm tion will be of considerable value to our officers." Cm ' By order of the Secretary of War. $Im2 (Signed) F. W. Lewis, Adjutant-General, . SL From the Senior Instructor, Fort Sheridan Training S r j ii.. si II. . rtn V' . 3S Camp, to the Commanding Officer: m "Earnestly recommending that the lectures be published . .-'." I consider it most desirable that every graduate talc these lectures) with him unon bsinr commissioned." w i Cromwell Stacey, Lt. Colonel, Infantry, Senior InstrtteteM. New York All jjooltttllera Utiw -i; 2 West 4Sth St. o. P. Putun't Sim .r'Ml ,ni)i,iiw, j.ir;,v'v v rv; i A le e?U a 4 T V 4$ 'J m .'jifl "&i Vl ij i ft M . Ji . J.JI c,. . ., pp , . i. -i tell .!, .r.vj?. fcJi'nt r.iui'i , i",-i'Av, j MAdM&m . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers