X k. f ttv, t 3S . -'i WW EVENING TUBLTO LEDGER-PmLAPELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1918 THRILLING PROWESS IN FAIRBANKS FILM "Hendin' South," Stanley's' f New Bill, Is Replete With I Athletic Feats IIAYAKAWA IN NOVELTY STVNttiV Itr.iilln' Seiilli," lth !aub.1 fiilriiftttks. Htory .y Alan IiA-iui nn-l itl rectal t'J Art H0119011. Aircraft pro'luctlon, Tlila tlnw Douglm .'.ilrlianks 1h ntii nTiibatlo tlilcf-catclier. lto Is on the move at nil times nml Mine of hit atli Mln feats ara really remarkable for tlielr ilarlnu. .Altlioiisli tlili Is n com-cl-, tliere. Is plenty of melodramatic ivIM t extern niaterl.il In tlie film. Katlierttio MaelionuM U Introduced as the new leading lady for Mr. Kalrli.inks and as such sin1 well deserves tlic lienor Heretofore Mio linn appeared with Charles Hay and other 1'arninount and i Artcraft plajers. Xoif Flic H t Willed to remain a tar. She possesses many of the riualltkntlotis of n movie lunil-' nary and has mith and kooiI lnol.H Another jilnyer Mlm lia-s made rapid strides In the celluloid Is I'rank fim-, ...1.1. I.t- ......... r I 1 ...... M.I JlCilU lit' IH l, (lUf VI 11.111 Jlllll. ill ably eNpresw.s tho popular conception nf n Mexican bandit. James Mason has a part that Is novel and Interest ing. Otheis bIm- Rood charaeterUatloni1 from tho moment the Ktnry opens vvltli the Mlllnc of three men by "Span Mi" Joe, placd by I'rank C'nmpoaii until tho ery end, vlth his capture there. Is plenty ol action of the rouijli-and-ready colt. If It lum not Known, that Talrbanks Ih a. comedian this vvlinlr affair might be taken perlously, but as it i is Hiiro Is a lot of good fun for the 'illnvvvlc." Tho nlcht pholosraphy of the attack', upon a Conestoir.i caravan In a beautiful ' I hit of photography, (iood liotrciiiaii .ship li anothr compelling feature. , i NAVY'S FINGER-PRINT EXPERT FT" . i Ji .imi. f, - . jmvvwl ONG LIVE THE KING" itv iitv utiiir.HTS ni.vi:n.tiT Vprtiht. IPIs, bv Mry lli.nertit llhlne luirl uti.l thu rublto l.dtter Cutiu4iny. tVtrf. MOMENT'S MODES r,T0P SERGEANT, NOW COMISSItf UlaaWK, I.lKliS HlGliBKUW KUUK na .Vc " liodicc Scarf, Clmpvau and Handbag 'll.t'Tl;it ..( II nnllnufil Bt'T tho balcony outside tho ilc.ul lilns's apartment rrmatii d emplj riie curlalns at the lone windows were draw;i, -Me at cue. opened for air. The hieere nlmok lis curtains to and fi" bin no Miiall. uhlMli'.i flKUie emerged The tiles kept up. but thele was a fii.ul hi tb" note now Tito Kins' . l.unK lle t)u N'lie' Whoru t lii-V ' A man In a red costume, near old Vdilbcrt leap, d on n bo and Hchted i tlamliiB tureb. 'Ao!" ho jelled, c-ill for the llltlo Klinr. Where Is he" What hurt they done with lilm? ulil Adellurt puMied on The olce of the revolutionist died behind him. In a . limns in" fun. Prom novMien- . i ! ipnth imiii" lighted b-b.ilini-is. pt.i- lainiiux I li- I'lianeeilor's tlcas m nml n. tii.indmi; a lepuhlle. Silin of thorn In 'i in lid I he peoplo to Rather around th" 1'iillaiii. to. wli.rc It was t .ted, le.id.uc uir.1 us win alieady formlni: a r'puliln. ni'iii. Moii'iit. HUirgeMed an ml on (In iialaie. irowd at llrnt lunored them, I'M went on. It crew UKl Hy al ew Klne should W now What, then. If this liimoi l n .,1 II i'r S A I ill. Misi Marie Dahm is the second of her sex to enter the sctvicc nf the United States Government as a finjier-nrint c-mipiI. .She '-. tho first woman in Xew Yoi!: State to enter the mual teseiM'. Miss Dnlim, wlm is only twenty-two year.t old, studied for two years prior to taking tho civil service examination, with tlio idea of ohtainincr a position in the New Yotl; Police lHpaitmcnt. Her worl; for the navy is of a particularly intricate nature. lytAf'i: "Tho Othr V'eman with IVrsj 1llin'I llltrrted ! Mbfrt t'aikT. I Srtnwln Vv J'hllln tlnrtotomj" from (ho lory by l'r.lorlcl Arnutl KumniT, lie- r loa?cd by l'titlio. ' This Is another cample of the ttllosy , cnmprfslnB tho huband. the wife and,' of course, "tho other woman " A pretty art Mudent conies from tho country to talto tip her Ftudlos. She meets the ' iran" and In time hlj wife, who In-' forms tho Klrl tint the hu-haiid Is enamored of another woman ,Of course, the "woman'' is none other than tho K rl to whom the wife Is telllnr; her "-tory. I who thfn decides to roooncllo Iiuhand and wife. Milton .Sills, who will bo i emembered ' for his excellent clnraeter work In 'The Honor Syctem ' and other vehicles ban the role of tho liuMiand and li iloes .omo capital nclltiK Ann l.ehr has a eont,'euIal lole na the wife W ililan. I M ike, .tr had an auxiliary part or coiir.'e, Hie chief Intei.-t lb in tit. .,, t iiib of I'ci,'S. UxHiiil. who Imosts me 1'Jit of the ait 'tudent Willi teillni, ton Motion. The produrtlun has Kivhoil , rofol mounting and tho (llrcialon 01 AIli.it Parker Khow.s :t keen Imilslit Inio the demands of the mrlpt . BEHIND THE SCENES 1 With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe I3y THK I'UIXCESS KAUZIWII.I. A ParMun Hostess Mrs. Moore ' oruiivlil. ':'li'. bj II' '! ,c l.nlo in iiwi . OO.Mi: part'iulais loneerniiiR tlie will whole existence had mils u-d her Riiat kJ of Mm Katheiin.- Uobltison Mooie wealth who iliiil last e.lr in l'aru. were Klen happy. the other dav papei meaiiH of mil.!. it; olheis "ine. a' . Th- ii- ( tin- M oili tit tllr lit fote tllein was true" Whore was the little Klni?' Ilotolutlon, now, in tlio malilnc. A tlame re id t.. Id ire. Hastily. m the oiitsklrls nf tlio throiifr. a. delesatlon foriiKil to iit the pil.iri aid leirn tho tiuth iirili-rlv citizens tln-e, br.iv Iiik the Mmr ofth.u rorblihlhiK and Ituiirded pile in the Interests of the land the) towd Drums were in.iv beatlns -tcadlly. flll ItiR the air with their thtohbiiu:. almoft ilrowiilnir oui tlio solemn tolllni; of the I'i'll Around than weic r.illylnR iltiBO group. Ah the j;roup.s Krew latuc. caoli drum led Its followcra toward tho 0 eruiuenl House, whete, on tho steps, Hie riolutloiiarv pirty haraniriieil the iro'id. lionllrea KpiarB up. built of no one know what. In the public f'l ires I Ib-.l tire buined Tho drums throbbed. Tho my bad not yet i (sou, n una lariro and nlow to mo.. Slow, too, to believe In Irc.Ton or that It hid no him.'. Hut it wat. a nutter of moments now, not hem a. The nole pmotratnl Into the ety wards of the linspltil I'.eil tires bathed pale fauM nil their pillows In a feeilsh Blow Nunes J.itlunil at tho windows. their uniforms and fai es nltho tn'iir'et fill' i I ! . i ' ''i' a' Does as He's Told, Ho Says, and Roughnecks, Treatment That Highly Pleases Veteran of Twenty-one Years' Service ii fi.ii.' KJW'rrii Here is u set eonsi.stiiif: of liodicc scarf, handbaR nnd ilinpcau. Tho inntetinl is old lose silk and cotton crepe, faced with the .same material j In old lilue. The wool em- L Moidcry is in lavender, cerise ttn ,. ', i ha ueent.y'heeu Ru, I Xt",!," 'ih.? K, XVh lilue, yellow and Mnek. TilC i commission He Is Irish, Imlnc irowvtl t those uold bats on his holl11erlt,' hat brim iit faced with peacock- the Atlantic when iiltm jear.s of ace, ' ' If he had It to do over attain. ,Ji hint ntiane telllmv utvnu-. and llted In the flilted Kt.iteH i r since, i '' !" iKeani nBain. Ily HENHI UAZIN' iutt iiniofD.ilr.il .if., .i JMU.e l.rdutr tilth lli .(wrrlcoH ansv ts rtone WAS told a tale todm of an old lop , 1'olnt training. He's tlio'wirt that it seiseant with twenty-one J oars' - "" mn ii ami no roinninni,' .fjj T . . .1. . T'lft- ,ne wen on fo,e,Ki, .rMee of u.dch I day. .nVoS: ffiffiM he has seen Ills full shaie In tropical , because a bunch of new marines arftfifrAfl Isles. I asked the ollker who told inn nml about xw only, because 'inRJ hi, Mory If I could not we the es-ser-I '',;'' r ,"!'""'' ,?'""" ""Vo l'n'r. K-atil, a tiimtH immediately acceded tu. t iK moMhn ,Mne poUco ,,tJ. ,n t-t Ho was u grlzzlril Fort of chap and and cities that are both ports of entfy''.'- looked as If Ills i duration had been re- , rilnl In lines of communication. It vikl-$ rrlted In tho l'ulcr.slty of Hard Knocks. In Huly ha),pv family nit liroiirht to-Wnl tn bis company, i nan neen loin, weru k.uioc iiKaiu, n run brigade under thelrLvl couplo of papa's noim. who bad en- own brlBadler Keneral. Wifit lifted as pilxates. nltltoiiRU they were A lrB,ln,mill taJr rmgt whom'! aecustomed to ti x:il-t Hervlco at home, j.ad not fe.n for a few inSnt "i becMJ ' How about tho.e two idBl, .row- boys ,, ,ia8 hun , Br, , icMhSJl In yourcompanv. l.l.uteniinf" 1 asl ed. j M0U,,ded upon tho lirltM, f,nnt XWiS Sure, sir." ln replkcl. "Uiey re unu. , nu ripnl,. n- ,.,,., , ...... -,- - YouM ncH' know they wrc Klnllcmen. jreir and ammitutlnris n.,.i i. .! They do as tlioy'io told nnd never ask rMn nbilomlnnt cases, how lie had witW??j otliltr. cjne 01 em um ...... w nerw.i nri i;ngliili murueon ptrfoVm lO 4&9 iclti' kidded b n loiiRlinsrlt tlMt;0prattuns In on., day iiboiit O.tmbfal, uSfl for uotliln'. was 1 kin hartny wruc ins . ..u.;.. now- no nan iiitufoic done his bit and vi rouni; Blnllemen put hint out of com- worked professionally meoorlnjr Tom. mission in a Jiffy. Tl.'tn boys l nne mies and Canadians. And then he said f ,' m'paed'nMlny ..rwlthMio and ----- 3Z W, J tU; 'nV oi, "li V Kr of otlur ' '- ' V? !to '-'- ;t-r 4, .x.t ' " Mini- iiul ii iii it on imif rroin -y.r., 4h , THE WORLD'S WAR Through Woman's Eyes l',y l'.I.LKN ADA1U Air Uaids on London LONDON". V'eb. C. on a louiul of Mulls to . . ... . ..... l.A newlj- rommlsslone.l omeeri.. "'-""':' i.ere attending one or inn iu.u.j ""-' - 5thnols lu a nearby town to his battal ion's hc.idnuarifis. What did you think of It. l.leulen ant"' t asked. "Sure. lr. It was verv ItiteresllnK and most liiHtiuctiNo 1 learned a lot of thlmts 1 alieady knew only t dldtit know 'em tho way they told m And I lie.inl a lot mote l never i.io-w i.i.j- ililnir about at all before. I had lot r .. i.... it, ii. . .. js-i. hi r ii mr uiicp opr. Tim Kroncli mcdlclnp rhlpf paveluv vA ii mi .u vniif, jm loon in on t ii el v "?3 llll.itln-li ls(d cnl H..t-JI .. ii i I yl ......UMi .Mr. n.iiii, iMiinitiiK mil ino ar My! f (1. I lit Itl f II U (tin itiiii1...n 1w. n....tJ1 I . IKS rommotliilo. Ittilnir up liH iKTsohnuUil nml Inxltlni; in to taate the food thev 'Sfl wero jiroparlnjr hi thrlr nn car. J!f fi us. nit miuji'i ruiKriiu iniiiru n( sPBClt 4 nuirr, men nno alrinc hU dictionary- V KriH-u nnd KnglNi Filially I offered Jfl "'"'" ", V , ,,.,. .,,., n,,. ,,e wldcli ' rel,cii anu j.nBiisn i-ual y I oITet-rd cfl In lie IslinW w hen T beat a l.tin n t . m lrB,cal ,.-rcncll ln e(r(,Jk tff , inokles Into shape, one or ineso prou- j W()riy , Tb . ...... ... .1.. ...111. Ili..n.t .t.ttf mid lems nan to nw nu i'."1".. ........ --. for the 1 re or mo J room uui. ui"i , how lo i pell the wonl the . u lous places 0 display me ignoram HI. f.. ......... . . 1 rfu ..ifiiiHiein- ie i.ocieur. ' no warn in 4j t ai.i. .-i M.i.,1 mv mailtiK Mirceon. "win- dirt vnti itin ,M , .,,... ....... ,..... :'..---; 4a bv asliln u1(. ;"" 'miiiBirni wh jmr inierpreterr- im -.-. -in iiiuiuifti iiticiie prisonem wern m coino New York news- .Mr .Moore was a fnat Miierican t. Ki.,r, ,1( Ii1if ri-il tomtlier. , ANi'Il iiune we .no in the mhM of ' In bis ailli wheie the people Flielter, ,.iti nt the tleM. niTi uj inn. r.i jo .,.,,, ,,, . .,, ''.., ."'." 'i"," i1! and in readme this o.co! nt. I patriot, and ihw is a p.cularity In h r , ,,. M,eli kioup K.itheied near the i J . n,.,, by m.s checty pni-nce and teassur- I frRot tho word, and wiole in moni- " railroad Mdfiics 7w rirfrtnYr, i lemeinbered the . Inracter tint so tar I know has neer bedside of the student Haiekel, still In I lhcI a" xMlU lu I""lo,, p .',. ,vr)r,iH lo luijuten the timid and the ' RLr' Instead. And 1 saw an Instructor f r ,,,,, ci ln to.n?. 4 U ' I amiable kilidnocti meniionoii in toe nuineious nrti-i lils letliirey His lunty li.nl Rained liuiuou is biiiiib iitii iu n .." ,u.rv0IH ' diaw u liouili on tlie niau.oojio, ni.nv . .- - - :,- ".;"'',;' s f AfSfiMh. IjlUj- who -or,cle.i which appeared after her death In atreiiKlli, so 111 it he was clothed at time.', the philosophic comment last nlcht. when ,., wa ,j.Ul,,I1K it, ,v four chll-i t most ruefully, sir. lie was the, Lett nl(u(,ptll(ir ,"j0 l,ol" around nt the land- mZmZKxV. 10 many year liie i ai uiimi uewsiiaiit'ii. r.;iu lhvii iu wjiimr ,uniic?iv iiiiinii uie iv.iru i.ni inu ''iii'nii u unin'in" i'iw n.-..-. ""- rlroll In tile noma station, a wo-iniiK patl OI llliei- no'irt .it nn" j-1". "" rotiio - u r. llr'AI)IA "Illdtlon IVarlH llaynTuun. .Srimrln l.v iith lllll. Hrnl 1 1. 1i rl. i'i Hnu uirooi.., i; lieero II. Mi Ifurd fHriinio'jr.i production. With tho excellent nrtlnle. possibilities that are to be found In tho Hawaiian I-Jauds, It .s to bo resrttted that this production does not prove a belter pic torial back-ground for this story. The element of t-Utpeii'-ii that has heretofore been prercnt " In other' Hajakawa scenarios Is licklnjr. The chief merit Is the Interpretation. K '' I woman told me, "and parson. had tirrbldeil , Tails nnd Kranee but nho had lemalned i he lunl n m. lined dirttl. N'ow- and then heard over one of tlie ralllirui to tho land of Her until, as i tlio ciirinui oi iiu past linen, inn ror u roansi ineir n-.nciuiiK niii'ie hum un- ni0tic with 'Is chetrv MUllo ami His Kinil IhroUKh he told us u was ooeieie. i ;it i moment only Ho Had fnrcotten Ids slinrii reieam of the shells dlMuibeu our ' lollVl tin' 'js. .Tones.' re?, 'e, Mont wnntnl to ail: mm why he did not draw- one mat was noi ouseieie, and llxelv. too cmieareo ner- nn to snow ner p-itnotisiii Mio prouuiy alf to mi ninny tcpllod that oerybody knew her fcclliiRS most hospltablrt I well as lo its tl.itr. At the hcirlnuttii; houses In runs, , the war she wjs aihlsed bj her friend tunic II" spent lone hours sttuuRlins fM.nlmr tuinl' and win nan to display tlie tiicolor at ner window, so to puree me hum. "I'lltr. back acain in-1- nn lo snow- ner pimoii'.ui nno nrouuiy imi mvn. .. i . o.n. .n n... . ,,.,. ... ... . ...... lies da Ills bid a handle" st on Ills ' "" " bouiii. " ' i"'-i"" pro tile Tew forelsners Ii.im mi i omp'.etelv ass un .ited the diffi rent peeii liarlties of 1'arl- if Hiinnithv. remeet jiml iidtnlintlon lor hi.nl, clad In sum ami trousers, l.are this heaiitirul rr.utco whero sin had f"rt thrust into worn hospital slipper hen v., happv and whjili bad v elcoined I Tho red claio h.id tot loused him. nor her with Mich cuidlallty, but licit If that bumli Just tho sin: Hhe lnd taken ho creat city almost by storm ii n d Installed hers'If m tho I'ltlM'l.ss iiaI'KIMII.I. heart of the most iclect portion of Its inhabitants In such a llrm manner that.nothlns Mie could nao clonn durlntr the last cuts of her Ufo would hae been ablo lo drie her away Troiii Itn nffectloin. Without betm,' jouiis or handsome she had (treat charm of manner, wltigulit tact, nnd above ivcijthlnK else, she was tho best-nalurcd wonviu In tho vorhl. i i...m.i ...,.,ul. 1 rtmil.t nove lirlnir Her. lessiie Hayakuwa Is a pood actor and t M..f . ',",;ivr, t llVv leinarl: about aux- body, or ceu to allow any one tu mike It In her presence. i:eilody liked her nnd ccrjbody lespeeltd her, which wan ceii moro important She always made friends for herself whereter sho went, nnd sho was one of the lust friends a. sliii 1ml to si.v nny Hair it would tainlv be that of lor own tOlllitt. tlau sne.ety as h,,.,,,)!,) stats nnd Ml ipe.i, will. H li-in .r jiooi-.-. , ,,, vo There was nolilier uir,inniss nor af fectation In the chara; ter of Mn, Moote. She was hlmplo and natural and holiest, as only an Ameilran can be, and' this was one of the l canons why she wis fo tinhersallv helmed In that l'at! where rlio had found a home. WAU I'HAItlTHlK n he afoard. 'TIs only a. little pam l.'iltss is n-nlnvln' 'tin riothln' to what tho bo 1 hi the trenchc undirgoes oveiy day of their lives and larfs over!" '15 cheered mo up pioper. did parson Tins kiddies weie larlln' heaity. too, over his fun. i'i.. . un. . i.rr .a nn.illini. shotfor The tieiiiiau' bomb not him Rood and , ler of iet. In the soil of warfare bo- then - ' Hero followed a lore ". wo.i.- i i' . snmu. u.- u With her dbappoainl a cui.oiis audi . ti.. . .i....... ..i... .. in i i. ..... ...... . . at ins wont n,tirus that or me li-st icreeii pantomlmlsti Ho Is strlklnglj expres. slve with his eyes nnd hands, .Margaret Ioomls comos fotward as a lending woman nf ability and her charming characterization of a Hawaiian Bill Is done with sincerity. It has been a long tlmo slnco James Ouzo hat been seen upon tho screen npd hla piei-cnco Is very welcome ln tho rolo of Tahona, u native. Theodore Itoheits again gives an nblo portrayal of a vigorous man. l'lorenco Vldor has the rolo of an Amer ican girl nnd Gustnv von Seyferrlts that of her father. Others who play prom inent partn are John Hurton, Jack Holt and Henry 1". Woodwaid. Tho story hinges upon the hiding of mi m o pc.uN and tho effoits to ward otf lapaclous tradeis Th" ban of taboo pIij-h a prominent part Ii tho action The love of a gill Is lesnonslble for tho safety of the gems and the due triumph of litue. VlOTOftlA "Tin l.lzhl Wlllilu " nllh Olut PetrovH. htory hy Mrs. Ji. I'any Uilholt snil dlretod ly hairy TrlnibSe. 1'ciroia production J The human appeal In this latent film story produced by tho Olga l'etrova partly compensates the loss of action. Possibly wtne of tho fault Is the. c-n-sor'a, Nevertheless, the picture offers sood entertainment and the work of tho star la especially good. Sho glveH the screen tho study of a woman physician with a leaning toward bacteriological work Her character Is not unlike that I piescnted In the short-lived 1'iencli play, "Tho Torches," Mine. I'Mrova's rolo M tfplete with emotionalism and the star rises to ar tistic lu her portrayal of a mother whoso Ufo Is divided between tho love for her on and her work. I.umsdcn Haro en acts the husband, who leaves her in order that he might reek pleasure. .Thomas Holding is the physician and erstwhllo lover. Tho dlrcovery of a strum Is it n Important Incident In this story, whoso details aro not hero dls closed because of tho nbvjl ending. Assisting players Include rlarenco Heritage, Trcddlo Verdi, llvelyn Pumo nnd l'red C. Jonos, The settings haAe been arranged with artistic skill. RI50I5NT Uins.lwsv Hill." with llorold Lor h wood Written nnd illi" ted u 1 reJ J. liHlsbofcr. Jlctro uro.lucllon. This production has been placed upon tho list Issued by the (elisors as being a worthy picture, and It Is deserving of attention. Tlio chat in of outdoor life Is constantly emphasized. Tho Jump from a Broadway llfo to that of a lumber foreman la mado by lxickwood, as the hero. Tho star has colocted Martha Mnnnflobi for his leading player, and while her part does ret rerjulro much acting, she knows how to Invest It with beauty and personality. !'. Stanton Steck, who will be remembered ns the one who played the big Turk In "Katlnka," Is cast ns a foreman of a lumber camp owned by ihe heroine's father. Steel; gives the role a touch of realism and looks tho part of tho burly villain. At tlmei tho lack of notion Is a fault, but tho beauty of the outdoor photo graphy and the good acting of lAckwood , ore compensations. CornUli Deck, Hay. mond C. Hadley, Bert Btarkey and W. w. Black hayo supporting parts. "t.es Mlserables." with "William Far- ' num. ns Jtan Valjean, Is, tho current photo-play feature at tho Strand The atre. The liOCQsts cnltc-nim onerinc "The Narrow Trail." with William S. Hart. . human creature could have, going out of her way to help peopin una uiwajs oiiglnal llgiirc, who will be missed for a louit time to ionic, and who moft prob ably would havo been mln-oil far more than was the cisn If the had died at a different t Into and at a moment when t.eoido would not havo been abyolbed liy m min;- t-cilous and appalling pre occupations than his been tin case Mnee tho war. 'I It I j war, no oti de plored it more than Mis. Moore, whoto llfo It shattered In a on tain sense, lm cause It entirely altired Its course. Hut sho nobly performed her part In It and took up her iieiwni.il burden with that generality which had never failed her. W'hevv-w! Hear now ! Somo crash!" 1'or a time the whole citv seemed to yet the beat of the dlUluF. Hut a wonl i.nase iinnei inc utioii.iuoiis .11111 jn ni two that one or tlie nm-i-H spoae ' i invo nrvir -e. n i.ouonneri . inino i.iiiirhi Ids mr and bold him lie looked i sonhln during a laid, lu the big f.ibh- liii. nod "lowlv low id hi' feet l'n- lotiahle rest.iui.itit whero I happened to.Prope: ste.t .. ...II.... 1 r. .... .11. ... u...rtal.. ..I..d..l. .1... ..... ... I.,... ...... .A.I ...... .m.n. , .111.1. 111. "111... .M..U.-V ..'..-", lioiuio ni ... r-.i. .. I,....., .,.,...... ....- ........ .. .u ,...-, ..... "'": , i .... .. .,., ,.t ,-o... ,,In.. (ear.. and .lUBhtir. and the ciowds cotitmiied '"" ".',,,, i ... ,.111 to enjoy their i.itloned' meal -a dinner "Am- I'J'Soii'h killed - and theto will on tho npaient llhonddi fwli-lo tho , 1 '" one to c heel- Us any morel inlnirlcil sounds rf rartltnn and ten lie As 1 walked itulettv home the appill- aerial battlo nverheiel '. , Inc and useless Prutauty or c.crman war 1 Can tliu folks of Now York or 1'hlla- methods struck me afresh, l-'or of ina-1 leinhl.i in- :.n- Ainerie.-in .itv vrallr.e tonal damage there lias been little that I'omhlniitliin of luelody'.' Though c'iw.iv, .itul fa.ed u line of soldiers wo may laugh. nl when an explosion As ln went away, the major com manding his battalion, whao hid been looking on with an effeettonalo smile, Mllel 'That's a fine soldier. Ip Is not strong on education, but lie understands human nature, and h Is a born band- and -lowlv lose, to 1,. feet In- otia me reMam.etit wi.ero 1 ii.ippene.i o ,. - 0 ', flmlllultop any other man in tho battalion, while seemingly work! .idlly ho made his vv ly to a window, , be dinlnjj with a lel.itlve on 1. ave from ,r "" "r ' r 1 ."nnt cLat fol- ' even If the other has a Harvard or Tfest .sales bodies nuand me ding to the sill to steadv himself. the front, tlmo was ion tant gnvcty Juutalt v wlilcli l cannot ;al-. ' , l""LI '""-" 'iuJ'ou "IVIir" 1 asked one of Ihe latter. "Jo no sals. Monsieur," he replied "The oilcloth eoat Is not In our equlp. iiidit. It Is only given les bodies. They nio very happy to bo here Instead of , th" trenches beforn Verdun, where tjiey ' came from. None of them speaks Trent h, save a word etr two, and I don't know, nor elo 1 Want to know, lh,elr , ellrty tongue. Hut they mako very clear r by sign that they ure glad. They at . very docllo nnd give no trouble. But they are past masters In doing nothing;, working. Co sont, den' 1 ineme. old Aele.beit had been -vorielng his way Impatiently. The temper of tho mob was yiowlug tuly. It was mnpl lions, fngliicii'sl. potentially dangerous ' Tin- cty of "To the palace'" greeted his ears as ho finally enieig"d biiathlefs from the thtotig. He stepped boldlv to the old stone 1 nehlrved lu London: nono of any mil itary .tlue only tho slaughter or 1110 there. ' I would see th g.i'ped. and 1 aluti d The eaplalii of tlio guard stepped out "What Is it on want'."' he deiuandi d. "The I'liniiiellnr." he bivered hill Milce. 'I have pews of the t'lemu I'litie" Male v. olds. Indeid. Mooih upcnnl swiftly befeii i them Hut tinn- was ilv hikr. tim. In his confusion tho old man hud onl.v "tin thought, to leu-li tho Chan cellor It would havo In.. 11 better to have told his news at once The climb ing of stairs takes time when one le old and fatigue d, and has but otin leg. However, nt last It was done I'ast n Chahctlloi I" he I occurs with lemarhahlo nearness, one's women and tho Innocent, nnd tho bowltic nirves dance uu uiiple-aslng rar.tiuio of their own: 1 Tluro were seventy airmen over I.011 j ilon, etignged ln battle, b'rlt. certainly ( vvai trying to do his Utile vorst. Tho casualties wrio forty-seven killed tmoNt 1 ly women and chlldien) and 1C9 in jured. An the "inaltm d'holel" leinaiked. looking atoiuid the iioweled. cheery le--taiiraiif ' 'What would the Herman" say to this?" A teirlllc eploslon iieatby seemed to of trirlUti heatt. soitow In many a slmplo I ARTISTS HERE TO BOOST AVAR EMERGENCY FUND 1 tinner at Sketch Club nml Lectuies at Academy of tho Tine Arts Features on Today's 1'rognm. Tin-re will ln 1111 iufliii of piornlnent Mh i..eo rniinimiia slims fnr tlio if.. uu... .... ... . - - ............ . .... .. 1V ennui; ..i..r-.vn nv...... n. ...v.. -, .,.,., ,,,. ,.,, , ,,,,. ," .i.,l ,, . listening with kindness ami ..ncmm.. ''"." "." 1V" , wi.tch w.ro room where sat niukv-i.ariscn. swomiess mi..,.r his .luentloit The (ieJinai.H had 1 "'" "' '',:." -Vi 0 an 1 -.fterwar to all tho llttb. stories which wero con- 'f f ' nl '" aTworMwddoca- '''''' .lf"-or.vletc.l of treason, past a ; Ju5t :l UIp muon , tay. it seemed V, Te eture" a t the 1 dii? of the nne ' stanlly poured Into l,or ear by her on.e uenco o t l.h world v bio c. at (uol whMi, in ,, , ,. , 1 ,i,n,,,g nf the ft tT..7nR RUorV nnu.r I o auspice', of , "habitues." to use the " -T' "'l; t oot oC iaFrA. r- UiT-rt ?io "o,",".? Jir-vV L UstcnlnB to the cries outM.le the ,.,, ,,, ,,, ,.,,,, re. , , American Artists' War JSniergency , Slid liked to bo lonsidered 11 good creet atin.rs an n s n o ,,i n v r ff . he sound of ilH!lurert mco knew It was good for I l-'und. Charles n.m.i nil.sou. . Ineirman fairy, toady to shower gift.e on the c.onsa I t, liav.. tiauu !'"" "' multitudinous feet, old Adelb.i stumped .,,, llMu..siiatterlliif for tho Huns , of tlio comnil tee oil public nformatlon. .1.1 .,.i 1,0. lintiiitnlitv was ccr- '1'ioicu 111 iim ne. papuis. . ...,, ,.. ,et e the Conn- ...' . ' d vision of nletorlnl nub city, and Jo- KiHlV Dismissal of Cook Tonight , old Adelbeit stumbled Into the loom. He a1M. ,.,,,, ,e0-, send any ot us jyilijn, U'l'll It.. Untelolic et .'mnlnvoi was e.ut of l.re.eth and dlrzy ; his heal t .Wl!,t. thirt thiio. believe uie ' ' .Welsh. Joseph Clement Coll. Aelolph Will UC J atllOlIC ACl, l.mpi0iis ,)(,it (1 Kurf(H.atlon. Tlmo was not nlr An ,,m. ,llfr Wl, ,iIm,j rer t.isl Treldler. Joseph I'emiill. Hetb.-rt lMus. Aiu Told .l.cd Inaioyaliiunmr. wiuin.n.s..iu.oij, ,,..,.,,., 1 II sat en Haling ami in-1 nan. chit imocu ,.v , thls f, , of row rveiv or hesitation. Mie use d to Bive soino of J. OOD-SAVINu Alhl.lIMt the floor bloired tuglit al the front" Fald my tho ben dinners In 1'ars, 1 im l-i j-qjj HOUSK .SERVANTS Small ceiemonv now ).. ,1 bv soldier". joum, ,,. utile, with sang frold. "Hear ceptlous which before the. w.n u-ed to w)n (1,lrr.(, ,,ml iLft uini t ,nt.r alone. ,,. ,,., nlI .,u s.,f if we were 111 t.ll.o piae u iihi'iiiiu '.. during Lent and toward the eloi.'- of Ihe 1'arlsian se.it.on.' wero e-onsldered 'ted letter" events and attended by nil the wealth, beauty and fashion of the Kreiich capital. , , . . . Mrs. Moore knew everybody. Sho had entertained every Illustrious personage tn Hurope, beginning with King Ld woid when lie had been I'llnce of Wales, and sovernl Husslan grand dukes anil ending with every artist or author of .,t.. w-ii.i hannened cither to live In l'.iris in- to count there. She was not, ....a, iit.s. a lilghlv educ. she knew- how to listen to people cleverer soph rennet! will lecture at tho Academy. , T.'io follow lug well-kuoivn artists will1 bo guests of tho Sketch Club: Unwind Chandler Christie. Captain. Harry Townsend, Charles Dana (Jlbson. enough in all Ihe world to breithe He m ill0 ,,ry nuneiilt to get these days clutched nt tho velvet hangings or 1110 tliiaitRli the tleseitcd Londoti stteets This is nlit Thursday, but lit .Maggie I door and swayed, but l.c saw tho Chan- j tj10 Cocknev drl'vi, when Invited to hayo a night out anyway Sh tniy I cellor. drlvo w. said In amazement want to go to tho food conservntlou , cioivn Prince, bo i-.ild tbleklv, "Why. tliev've been dropping bombs ?teewirSsV,!lrs SSHulfaVi tT "Is at the home of the Americans." He , , i i ,!,! llne-you'ie mad'" tend tonight mCr""er Hall. I tf Chest- Marcel about him. Pttango that the I Then he added cheerily: nut street. If you want to mako suroroom should suddenly bo Hlleil with a I "tVoll. If voii'll chance It. 1 will, llut that Magpie goes to tho inee ting go there nit, "Hut theto Ja those who wall what about the cab, guvnor, if they ourself and you will probably hum ti,cie lo capture him " Ibu'tlt?' sonietlilmr about the savlmr of food 1 " . . . . .... ........,... .. t. i.i,-..r, I highly educated woman, but , which, will ., usef.il , to all patriots. 1 1 ' J" T enioro, e 11 ,,t ' 1,U' " 1 . t , onVl ' .h. , Ion .tlli.ui; ii.v.ii ........... ,..u ...- -----..:....... ... I .."." 1. - 11. .,.! ..I..f1v nn.l H to clean up ine kuciich una iiiai.e hluo ana reim, rumtuciui, m nsm n -aroeij., un ui.iu...,. .. -.. ... empty. illO OOlllos unu r.ii..jii. 1 T.i.1.11.- ers spared the cab. and wo arrived at III tube station In lecotd time. Hastily " .1... m. I .1.1...... .11ul11.1l lilu .nil Intr. .1 , f. IJI.IL I.IM ...1 . 1. ... -. - uvy .Neeus ruenogrupiicrri Wel-ipialllleil bookkeeper mid te. noriaphi rs between th" Ci of eighteen and twenty-live are Invited to reglrter at th naval recruiting Matlnn. ir.l,. An-li street which has now losumeil Its reel lilting of yeomen. Thoa wPhlu the draft ages uuj viill'l vvlth ths pr mission of their local board :, V .Ye ,,V.i she. Inil the knack of ants to clean up the iiitclien unit make hluo and redd, hlian than hersolf, and she !i tno i.iiac 1. 01 pet-a.-i " So, they beg you, ,Mnv, to stagger '. keeping conversation rolling along ike I , ur ,,inner betweeti C-3D and il-.io ''" a bill and of being alvvaya cnterlalnlug, , nstead of later "VO11 will prove our (CONTINI l.l inittltitr III fiom tlmo to luuo a inn.iin. 1 patriotisiii oy mis ui-uoii. ream me wlilcli while perhaps not very 01l15ln.1l, icquest wllcli the eomiultteo in chaiRe- vr.!:;..1 V., ei.i rf 1; Ksv I hoiise ":eVv.5i,i?s"' "sjv ,.,:J",.r;o i; 11I0 to ellsplay orlslnality In tholr vvoius. , .,ilr0,.f help to tho Kaiser. Cu- TOMOI'.I'.OW) If not In their manners'. .e-ouiage jour household iinpIo-H In tlnilr Her will was another proof of the. efforts to helji loiiservo tho food" great kindness ot tier uoari. o -rnembereil ull tho friends ivhom sho had "-i--'- " - . . j i. .i. liked to gather arounei nor, mm " special cue to leave them things which they could appreciate nnd which sho lenew- they would value. In her selee tlon of theso gifts she remembered small Incidents which others would have for gotten. VNl-HUAI, GUN-nr.OKlTV .... -.11 . ..r .11. Take for Instance, mo coiui u. -.-. nionds nnd ciueraiu.s which she be- nueathed to Mrs. George Keppel It had !"',, admired by King IMward every .lav Cooke, food nilintnlstrutor for Phlladelphli, will speak at tho meeting, together with Colonel hteele-, head of the 1 British recruiting mission here, who will tell of f()d conservation tu Hngland, 1 and t omni.iuuer 11 1. i.iyne, ot 111. 1 V......I 1l,.n.a IC'llllnn. llmi.irrl l.t.el... I I to 1! T Stoi'esbury, will preside. DKANS TO ACT ON IU.Q.'EST , 'students In Medical Itcservo Must Not Annoy General Gorgas Oorgas, of piotcctlng atchwav. He had certainly earned his double fare' One ot the most touch.ng stmles of the raid centers around tho d("atli of a dear old London ice-tor, seventy years of age, who was killed It was his Invarlayo custom, when air-raid warnings were given, to statt 15. H. lllai.hlrc.ld. Cass Hllbett and I'tanli Goodwin TALK ON WATKtt SUI'I'LV John C. Ti-autwine, Jr., to Address Chestnut Street Business .Men "Huslnoi. . Aspects of tho Water Sup plj" will be dlsout.sed by John c. Tiaut wlne. Jr. at tho nnnu-1 meeting of the Chestnut Street Huskies . Men's Associa tion this evening at KttRlcr'p. The lick of water suppl.v at tho Times Building lire will be Mr, Trnutwlne's Ihemo. The annual election of olllceis and dlnctorji will be held Hi.pnnn.i IIo.IOIMI I ,.lil.," ..v....... time ho had seen -Mrs. .iiouiu v... ... L'nttci MPie.s army. 11.1. oi-en leuieicii in.l tho latter evidently thought that by ,e ond endurance by the hundryls of i.i.i 10 her friend this Jewel tho lat- reejuests of American medical nnd den giving to ner irienu " j j htuullt h( nie enlisted In the tor would bo In her tutti re 1 iln deel or u. s o T ))r..clK, 11... Crloiwl. 110W. alas, no longer .' ...-,, .., ,,l ,v Coner.il I nrna iiiiiiiir ,. 1 - . ...-. '"..'.. .i, ill-tup. The pearl nccKiace, which was left to Mrs. James HaMii lUdc formerly the Countess do Oon taut, was evidently Intended as an oc ...'u.i,.i,i tnr the attention which Know 11 ."- - - . .,. ,,, nw-ardeet tho latter lauy n m. .-....... -...---- M?r Moore through many years, durlne which they had been much together t',:" 1 , Via ouinie Vingt in Paris, and to her own servants proved tho genorous , , H,iaitonal coiuincnt bo -ecured. The 10 net ""' ., ...i, .luitnc her'..S. in..llim1 Is nr. forfeit JnstlnClS Ol a mii.... "..- ly.iiiv. ..... .- . according to notices read lo medical and I dental students at tho University of I 1'ennsylvanla teiday. Hereaiier an reuue-siie mr loiornia tlon or teclinlcal advtco must come through the olllcea of the deans of the respective rchools, reads tho order signed by Captain V, C Wnlte, of tho sanitary corps. -N". A. It may bo permissible, however, for a Mudent to make tho leoucEt direct, piovldlng the Indorse. ment of the dean of his school nnd fe Professor Dames to Lecture Prof. Karl Barr.es will continue hla MMtiis, nn -Th lllfttneV nf Civilization." SmMir. .the auspices of the Unlvmlty ;iuiien CKrOiecy, iiua, vvaiiinn c nwi CLEARANCE SALE To Close Out Regardless of Cost , 37 DRESSES, $1.00 Vaiue Upwards to $59.50 " 28 DRESSES, $2S- Vatuti Upward to $75.00 mmm nnTH LOTS INCLUDE STREET, AFTERNOON AND EVENING ffl r IN I GEORGETTE, SATINS, SERGES AND VELVETS S0NDEMO1IL 1225 WALNUT STREET 1 1 umsnmMJ -,., IVIf j.wJwH SAWTAV KITCHEN MOVIES Mashed Potatoes YOU'VE probably stopped serving them because of the big lump of butter needed to make them smooth and creamy. To day try them the new and better way with the best of the vegetable fats Sawtay Mashed Potatoes Mash boiled potatoes until soft. Add 4 tablespoons hot milk and 1 tablespoon Sawtay. Salt to taste. Beat over low fire until creamy. They will be delicious. :gjPfiffiE5P '1 ll '1 MiJ'M III ill'll iikiiii flitf. "i . 1. 1 i.tin.i mi uti.i 1 tnntii wmmmm "Don't Criticize The Kaiser t fi liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin& , ''Ift'eUBk. -riiAoi - g ;. I - i?t1B j.ati F M vJ S vliSHKk. t ' f llrtf 3 ' tZi i L ' " ' I I I IMI j (vJFj XS ft "K VOU will wear your f-fl l-TIf "n H fJWl. i Tweed - O - Wool gr- .- f-A Will i I'lvMKI ment many seasons, and i VSrU 1 --jfr-!jr nlwn', w!th priJe 1 S I WCIZ-iJLer Its strikinr.1)' swinginc . - 's T JSTv 'in" an '" l8''0'61! S ' v Sl M 1 01 fuli ly'c eep !t ,mart fo lhe ISI & fM ' I ifi '",l ay you vrear " 3 1 0 .TB $23.50 to $33.50 ' & j -o 5- $30.50 to $35.50 sfgSp' 4 '?:?0'JR,;; RLAYU)(KBLYNN.Inc- 4 &&Vi V I528ChesftuilSL ,' Wy- .Ipimrel far tlio Jlcltrr Dtcmal Vf'J T&r Men, troiiieii ana c'illditii , J"i3 -.j imim'Piiim JK '4!a B5B TMJ J-.ti m .' ?: ia- IV j'' Biflulu J'LJHM J JMiEiaWBH I Community Siores I Wr Serve (j TouMvf V- Your Cn(fr or Marktl Cnc;oui SUt Tint if you ever intend to put yourself within reach of German authority. Those Americans who criticize the Kaiser will, after the war, be compelled to take their 'cures' in some other country than Germany," says former Ambassador Gerard. The penalties for lese majeste, of which 100,000,000 Americans are now guilty in the first degree, are described in the installment of Gerard's new book in the PUBLIC fm& LEDGER )Vr Af !': TAMADDA T HAD M.f'M 0.1 ,.. i vmuiivT M ! . ?- , 4 3: ?) . v.". . . v i fTSir - . , - .yifvvjar', . r ' ii ;! m i 'i- K ."V J VCft "M.t)HATpMl a uui, un Arritn imi i.v Sf A S&aAbr.J. atiiitVL. iti?i',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers