'v lr EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL ADELPHlA, THUKSbAY, FEBKUAltY 28, 1918 BELGIAN POEM STIRS . ACADEMY AUDIENCE Frances Starr Eloquently lie- cites Cnmniucrt's Touching "Carillon" at Concert "" ."';''" IN THE MOMENT'S MODES Spring Frock of Navy Trico-tine Th" tiolKiiant iatrIotlm of I'tnllf Ciin mnrrt'M "Carillon" U'liliiK-s) tlirnlihril with ti new eloquence In llin Inlcrprcla lion of tliat Hlrcmly rplcbrnleil llelglan poem kIvcii by Vnncra Slarr at Hip New Yorl! Symphony's concert In tlio Academy of Music yoMerilay iiftcrnoon. ndwaril KlKar, rcionllilo for tlie musical transcription of (lie spirit of Ihrso rxquliltn verses, lias wisely ro fralncil from marring the effect of the'r delivery with nn Instrumental back' ground. The Hrltleh romtioxcr Iihh pro vldcd a descriptive muslcnl preface, col orful Interludes and n heroic climax. Fashioned on till unique plan, the score neer rinbairnsncs the elocution liit and there In no necessity to Indulge In the artificiality of a chant. Histri onic, not operatic art, la thus Invoked. With profoundly (oiirlitiiir Klnrerlty, coupled with the authoritative technique of the accomplished and experienced ' actress, Ml.su Starr rose to the height of , theso exactions. The einollonallun of I her performance waa grounded In phs- ' lonato and tragic truth. Her dec lamation was a model of lightly placed emphasis. Her deeply sympathetic volte had both delicacy and power. If anything In history so grand, so terrible, so pitiful as Belgium can bo personified, Mr. IJelasco's talented star may bo cred ited with a ruperb achievement. In the vibrant Kngllsh translation of Cam maerts's winged words alio recalled the claims of "honor when cowardice would be so sweet." of "charity when vengeance would be so sweet." Impas sioned beauty undented by sentimen tality was the keynote of her lovely art. The gray, classic robes In graceful folds well became the slender and poetic figure, so Inslrlngly comtlve of the nations' Nlobc. That Klgqr'a score would rise to com mensurate artistic pinnacles wan hardly to have been expected of this proficient yet seldom Inspired composer. Chime were effectively employed In the orches tral tono painting and the crcrcendl had patriotic fervor. His finest accomplish ment was ttie choice of the most fitting musical form. In keeping with the rpirlt of the nc 'caslon, Walter Damrosch had arranged an all-Knlentc program, In his familiar stylo of high distinction tlie admirable conductor gave upptcclatlvc readings, of Itabaud's llrlily melodic Second Symphony, of the Belgian l.ekeu's tender ndaglu for firings ami of Debussy's mystical and haunting "Afternoon of a Faun" and tho tamo coinpescr'.s more ob lolls "Fetes." II. T. C. IIRtiESKIX IN KEClTAIi sif:':"t (A. A''':"-'V? (VI Af.fHi ..' ' ,..tAYTi l '.'.. A Ti.. j. . 'iii ami.. I .hi ':.(" ,. l x;lH' i .1''. -f.vi.'"i ,. ' IH 1 r -i""11 ' 'n " 'li' i 'ISM .UannlM ...rin eh ir.nilrelo lllrs Wanner . .H.indPKST .Wienlawiiltl Young Violinist Makes Favorable I Impression in Varied Program j Kllas IlreesKln. a talented Joung violinist, tnado his bow In recital In : Philadelphia last evening in Wither- spoon Hall. Mr. nrciukln Is a llusslan who came In this ixiunlry In IPOS, whrn he was tweho years old. He and his I family settled In Washington find ev eral wealthy nrt p.itioiis of that city i arranged for his musical education. Later hu canio to tho attention of Franz i Knelscl. who look the lad to New York. Ills program whs an follows; rrdudlum (Old I'mii-h) A. Mortal .Sonau. "Tlio DeMI'a Trill." , "J.irllnl-Kr''lsler CUecoue lUch i Concerto. II Mlnur llruch ' Cull of tlic l'lalna (Klrst Tlni"). Ilutiln Uotdmurk Alabama (rlHiilattun Melody und Dance), I A. Sp.iMins I i'nrlr Ni, 'jl rasiinlid.Krftnifr , Mwto IVrpemlo Novuccl. l.awrrn.o (fuiilniuu ut the rtano. llr. Itrcekkin id.iya vry well. He has technical proficiency and he has an I obvious affection for his. instrument Although he was nervous lit tho begin- , ping and did not do justice to the taxing ! deminds of the K roister iirrangeinent of , the Devil's Tilll" sonato of Tartlnl, his virtuoso quality was speedily demonstrated In the familial' 1) minor concerto of Hruch. n too often and now, alter conn Charming little spring , .street costume this, of navy tricoline. Tho girdle closing is accom plished with four buttons in the back. This is an admirable typo of street frock to wear with a fur neckpiece. KNITTERS FOR SAMMEES STAGE IMPROMPTU WAR Then Saloonman's Wife Changes Scene of Action to Magis trate's Court These are days of knitting knitting here, knitting there, knitting everywhere. No, these words am wit of nur innk- Ilartls as lie sat behind the liar of Jus tice at Ids ofllco In West Philadelphia. The caso before him was one of ts sault and battery. In which only women wcro Interested. The defendant admitted she was a hard-uoikliig woman and the prosecutor was the wlfo of a West Phil adelphia saloon proprietor. The evidence showed that the hard working woman, with three neighbors. . - - .. .. 1 1. ..,,., .....1 .. .U.....1 .,,. , .i....i , UU CO lie U .1 imi.iv niivi turn ,.i"i Xr: cSa'.ell-.to tho cver-open "ladles' entrance" to ,..tf. .. .,... ..,.,i . I,-., t iiarinKC oi u iiiim air. nnu unn ui nuc", ivxj i i xjiii N Ufa l uilUi kunu in iivii . , ,, , i i ..... i. asal'l. especially as played by -Mr. i women who bad finished n hard wash Hicesklu. whoso erformance of It j InE that day drank a little porter, atoned for his curlier uncertainty. Two Then it developed, by a little cross cx of his numbers wero especially altrnc- aiulnatlon on the part of tho "Judge." the. tho first performance hero of Uubln that the ladles wers knitting In .that Uoldtnark'a "The Call of the Plains" ; back room of the saloon, mid 1t was all and a plantation melody ami dance, i ror the boys "Over There." TWO CONCERTS AID ARTISTS WAR FUND Earl Pfouts, Violinist, and Kdwln Evans, Uaritone, (live Programs at Art Alliance The midweek programs In the wcckV series of entertainments gln tinder the sponsorship of the Art Alliance for the benefit of the American Artists' War Kmrrgcney Fund wero given by Karl Pfouts, violinist, and IMvvIn Uvnn. I....-,. .... ..... ...tlut.. ... .....I.....I I.. 1rttt I OarilUII''. lU t.l.inin imuiiii .' "' " 1 titled with Plilladtlphla musical life. I Mr. Pfouts gave tils Inteiestlng program In the afternoon In the handsome music room of tho Art Alliance clubhouse nnu "Sir. Hvans sang bis program In ' Hie same auditorium In the evening. Mrs. fronts Hcconinanled her lmsbnnd and ! Stanley Addlckn was the accompanist ) for Mr. F.vans. Mr. Pfouts played the following pro gram, wlilcli nas me menis ot agree- i iiblo brevity and nice t of selection for the Intlmato environment nt the Art Alliance music loom: Sonata In A Air CnnzciiiMlu Perplujl Motion. . . I Prim Sonp tMelt'rmeri rtirrot's Serenade . ... Polonalno .Mr Pfouts proved himself an artist of excellent parts, Ills Intonation true, his bnrincnlcn pute and his bowing very skillful. Double Mopping and other me. rlinnlcs of the fiddle lie has In capital command. Hut bis assets are more and dttper than those of mere technique. Ik- phijn with understanding and feel ing, Ilo Iian the light tde.i about tho classics. Ills Haendd was performed with clarity which preserved tho con tour of the melodic line. The siune trait characterized tils Hach nlr. To the Can I ronetta bo brought sprightly lyricism, I and his facility and agility In the Itles I "Perpetuo Moto" wero daz.llng. 1 no tn-nscrlptlon of thn Prize Song from i -inn xtolsicrslncer" showed the posses- i stop of appreciation for the lomantlc lu rrt mid the power of communicating it I 1 to tho audience His accompaniments I wire charmingly atid effectively played, i iii.il Mrs, Pfouts gave a particularly fine i exempllllcatiru of supplementary plan-' ' Ism In the llneiidel sonata. j Mr Kvans followed his custom of sing- ' Ing tils piogrnm In the vernacular, r field In which ne was a inuiiin. w:i us follows: llrlnir Her AlMln. O Weatern Wind. .AHdlek N'lutit Ilua k Thoutanil l.ym Hows .My Ho . n.. t.A. f. V.i Mnr. , i ii- ... .. " -" :-:. ,.-.;.,- v t-i.. Tim iiooucy in in" i ibiiiiii ii '.';'.'; t.litf Mary i'ibMv ... V1',1 Trl"" , Uolllnit Down to lllo IMwurd ilermin ' Mr. nvans was In excellent voice and gavo ti great deal of pleasure to his heavers. Wc have commented on and commended many times in tho past the richness, suavity and sonorousness of his tones, his splendid method of prndilc- 1 Hon and his clear-cut and Invariably Intelligible enunciation. These qualities I were again In evidence. Mr. Addlcks's delightful love lyric was f.isliloniil out of the sheerest melody. There was depth nf feeling In the setting or It.iblndia-1 nath Tagore's "Tho Pay Is No More.' I Two other songs Introduied by Mr. I llvans were Impressive, "Vmir Dream lnc Uvcs Are Paradise" and "The Hells' of F.hcini"." Mr. Addlcks, who has so nflen accompanied Mr. Uvans that tho two liaxu attained u perfected ensemble,1 gavo splcndlil suppoil. W. (. M. 1'AIR UKOUNDS UOUCHT Kcport Says du Ponts Will Uuild nwclliugs on Delaware Tract WIl.MINfSTON". Del.. Fell. 2R. Though I tho sale has not ;een announced, the directors of the Delaware Ktatc Fair As sociation, which heretofore has held Its exhibitions at Horse Show Park, will be ' ..niimoilrii in soelc new quarters. The ! fnir i.rntnnlq .suit a number of other properties In that section virtually have been purchased by tho du Pont Powder Company and will be used as sites for homes for employes. Tho company. It is said, contemplates moving Its otllccs from Aillngton, X. .!., where It has a. celluloid plant, and from Philadelphia, wheio tho Harrison Paint Company olllces ate located, to Wilming ton. Dwellings will be elected costing from J3000 to $10,000 each. Oyster Supply Plentiful POUT NOIimS, .V. J., Feb. 28. With the oyster fleet now bringing In a plenti ful supply f.f oysters, from Maurice P.lver cove, plans have lucn made for rushing llieni to the nearby markets by the is tabllshlug of a special tiolley freight line, on the Port .N'orrls and lirldgctou traction system. ENLIST HIGH SCHOOL BOYSINFARMWORK Caiivpaign Soon to Open Here. Government Will Give Help. Massachusetts as Example High School boya of Philadelphia nre being sounded to sen how many of them wilt bo ready to volunteer for farm training enmp work during the coining summer vacations, A campaign to en roll them will begin actively within a few days. The Oo-vertimeiit do.lnrcs that their help. In Increasing the sup plies of grain which must go forward lo the Allies If th war Is to be won, will be ot vital Importance. In Massachusetts there were about twenty camps last year where boys were trained for farm service. Funds wein provided mainly by pr'vnlc subscrip tion, tloys loo yr.une for military serv ice hut old enough nml strong enough to work on the farm were enlisted by n committee assisted bv Y. M. C. A. and icliool nutthorltles Tho committee says that the tnnnager i.f one of the largest farms In the vicinity of Hoston, where ono of the camps was located, asserts that the camp acccfiipHshed these tilings: "It i-.ivn In ii morn ur less illcouraBcd gioup of farmers n. new view of their own possibilities and tho ponslbltlllrs of tlvtflr fnrma or Hearowu YSAYE CASTS USUAL SPELL OVER AUDIENCE Uclginn Violinist at Ills Best In Re cital With Anna FlUiu for Waist and Dressmakers' Union Kugcne Ysayc, tlio Ilelglan violinist, returned to Philadelphia last night after an absenco of several reasons nnu casi itnrvv over a ariro nuuience mo nv.. which has charmed concert-goers . .. ui. many, many cars. iioweu uown tho sorrow of n trampled fallierland. tils mitlvo city ot I.lego an early martyr. vun.. . i. i. t.mv in iiu sixtieth ear. nevertheless showed last night that "p I has taken his place at the rldo oi '" , two other "grand old-voung men, tho Abbo I.lrzt and De Pachmann, whose wells ot musical genius never ran dry. There Is still that Indescribable quality In his playing which thrills the Inner souls of those who hear htm. not by Its, brilliancy so much us by its depth and Us human appeal. ' With Ysaye at the Academy of Milflo j last night was Anna Fltzlu, soprano of the Chlcaco Opera Company. Heryl ltti-1 henstelu, I tic jouns Philadelphia pianist, was scheduled to play, but lit the last moment Maurice Dambnis replaced him. I The program given, which in still other respects was not as printed, follows! Sonata In . Minor for violin nd pljno. Vrraclnl Mr. V)o and Mr DalnliolJ. Conecrlo In 1) Miner vintawk! Mr. Vnnve. . . ,, I "IllrJ Horn:" from "t i,mdlaeer,.t.oiicavlt .vitsi I IIXUI. iner had been advertised to play was omitted entirely. Although leaving n bad tnete, the rliangea did not affect tho satisfactory character of tho evening's entertainment. J no Milieu. rorinHl Veraclnl sonata was given mi Imposing majesty by Ysaye's ' iino piaying, it Is superfluous to rpcak now of his mastery of tho technical dif ficulties iir.d of his artistry. Hut was It the violin or tho atmospheric condition which was responsible for an occasional scraping tone? Miss Fltzlu has n nleaslne voice of for capable range ami facility. Iter group i.i.n niuiu i-oruiauy rccciveu man inn nrla. The concert was under the au spices of tho Waist and Dresssmat.crM' L'nlon. v. II. I. Mr ViM)r. Cirant .. ..viuxnell . . .MnMrliet . . , l.riinuinn I'aure . . . Veuve . VV lenUvvsl.l lloutv . Sldn-l Ifomr "llv brlnrliiB li supply labor when needed It enabled the farmer ! A,ulnW,tt to Increase his acreage one-iium m ..nc- iiiomnnro ! half nnd Insured the proper cultivation Walu . i of crops nt an expense he could afford. Knrln. . "It has been one of the most valuable "iicur ilraciom llainl".... I parts of the eity boy's" education. In '"a,';. .. ::r. ' that It has given htm a llrst-hand eduea- vi nuiu, I tlon in production which he could get '"eeuje -VV ".'.".. ':. ' I In no other way." Polonaise in 1) Miijor i lu Beikshlra County. JIass., wnere. .vir. !ac. there were two camps of about ttilrty-j Altering programs Is getting to bo a five boys each, the committee reported hahit unioiig artists, which Is manifestly that "tho county ngent was very much, unfair to audiences nnd managers. If, gratified to have no 'kicks' reported by an artist cannot perforin, or, for some I tho boys he met or by the persons who, reason, feels called upon to change tlio f i are employing boys." I program. It Is mere couttcsy and slm- I Wages were paid to the bns by the i plo jtifllce lo announce tho tact, .lascha farmers, and marly all of them were i Helfetz Inconsiderately Ignored his au dience at his iccltal, as nut .miss i-iizju last night In substituting the "Pagllac cl" aria for tho sihcduled "II Haclo." There wero few In the audience, too. who did not givo Mr Jlubenstcln credit for the splendid playing of Mr. Dambols nt the plai.o. The group which tho for- "nETTKK IJABY" CAMPAIGN Gills nnd Women Uiped to Enroll for .Social Service lilrls and women of the city who. wish In assist In the present campaign for "better babies" and to enroll ns voliin teer health visitors and go about w'lth city nurso.s. nre urged to call nt the Civic Club rooms. 13nn Spruce street, on Monday. Marrh I, nt .1 p. in. At this tlino one of the city nurses will lecture on social service work. Tlieic will bo no charge of any kind. The social service work which It Is de signed that this special department shall build up Is to bo made a part ot it gen ernl plan lor social betterment, being laid out and developed by Dr. Krusen. Director of Public Health. In a campaign to conscrvo the life of babies nnd pro- VBnrr-willilni mote tho health of their mothers . . . . Iff innv rn .Chopin-Ysaye i THRILLS OF SECRET SERVICE IN FILMS William J. Flynn's Revela tions of German Intrigue Enliven Movie Serial William J. Flynn, datety retired chief of the United States Secret Service, Is the author of a picture rerlal. Ills rere latlons as to the activities of tlio spies maintained In this country by the Im perial Herman Oovernmcnt were recently given to the motion pictures as photo play material. IViiiio the stories of the plots of Ger man agents which bavo been published are startling, the facts of olhcr conspira cies which never wcro consummated anil tho Ingenuity of tho United States Secret Service nro Btllt more replete with thrills. That there was a plan, whlCh was frus trated, to blow up tho Hotel Anronln In New York while tho naval onicers' ball, which vvas attended by 800 of tho chief otllccrs of the Atlantic fleet, was in prog i.u lo niilv mm of the disclosures that Chief Flynu makes through the medium of tho pholodrama, which has been chrls. tened "The Hnglc'H Hye." Tho title Is, of course, symbolic, of the ever-watchful alertness ot tlio t.'nlted States Secret Service. Lecture on Modern Prance "Modern France or How a Nation Is Formed" Is the subject of Prof. Karl j Harnrn's lecturo before tho University i llxlcnslon Society In Wltherspoon Hall this evening. Protessor Ilarnes Is giving' a series of lectures on "Tho Historical! liackground of the Ureat War" Public Speaking Sett KiprrMlon, PVIf Confidence, rub 'e spfakluii, i:tiicullon and nil around Heir Development. ... ., , Ten Conspiutlve Monday llvenlncs rotnnifjiclnc March 4th at 8 P. M. lloth send for Instructive tltr4ure. Call, write or I'liono Mpruco 3218. Ncff College 1130 Cliulnut .street DfwtMs S4r I Tho Babbith ai a'lUy of rwt ' the theme at n merlin at letter a labor-union omlals and members i'. u. h. or A, to he. held tonight Arch Htrtet Methodlit Episcopal O Ilishop Joseph K. Herry and Frank rlson, secretary of the American rratJon of tabor, will deliver the 'Writ mjj uiui iiuuresscs. inlnliiliiiniiiiiiiuiiiiuiiitHliili!inliilniutiiliiliiilil I Even White Bread $ JP It one-third wait from a dentins food standpoint, whereas ??& COCOA "ALL FOOD, NO WAStE Is real food, delicious wholesome overy partlels It. The price Tim not odtancrif. COOK'S TOURS THROUGH WILBURLAND Ttsttd Kclp fnt FREE on raujf fa . O. IVffbar A font. Inc., Phil: ui'ii.:i ii ii, i, ii ii mtinii r.i.ini'ii'iiiiniiirnuinii nd 'It?'! 9 J..4U1 hctn S jkuj the end of th" wero benefited ndvaiictd In pay befoie summer. All of them physically. . In one Massachusetts caliin thirty rurinntr ' noys staricu nanu ncounis. in nnoiner a down noys tuiiscrineu to i.iucriy Honds A wider inlintuient of bovs for farm work thla summer "lo help lick tho Kaiser" Is being planned by the Hoys' Working Unserve of the United State." Dep.ntniint of Labor, tho Department j of Agriculture, the State agricultural ' colleges and the State committees on I national defense. SUI'TS TALKS IN Pit ANK FORI) Two Speakers Will He Hcaid To niglit at Mrs. IIurdinR's Homo i Frankford will have an opportunity to hear tho workings of woman suffrage nt. i a meeting tonight under the ail'-nlces of I the Pennsylvania Branch. National Woman's party, of tlio Fifth Congres sional District, at the lesldenrn of Mrs. John H. Harding, Petin and Arrntt streets. Tho pilnclpal speaker of the evening will bo Il"v Sylvamis Haiipert. whose subject Is "Five Years of Practi cal Hxperienco Willi Suffrago In Colorado." FREVENT WASTE Vast quantities of fooil arc left after every meal, because of a lack of appetizing jlavor. Well seasoned food is Econ omy. 'A delicious season ing is LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It prevents waste of food. !yscvViryweees H hH B HB M B A SrsrsessrissvyJ) 1 JJQRs'co. niiiT'iiiiuirt1 ' M ''riT H;i;:;:''':':!'!c ;::: i gy iiiiiii 'Alabama,'' by Albert Spalding, lloth these compositions, by young American I musicians, wero highly attractlvo and very effectively written. W. It. M. PALM -BEACH DRIVE ELATES SUFFRAGISTS Invasion of Fashionable Florida Resort by Philadclphians Nets $20,000 Ofllccrs of Hie Pennsylvania branch. National Woman's party, wero elated today at news ot the successful Inva sion of fashionable Palm Heach by the suffragists under tho leadership of Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, ii Philadelphia!!. In a telegram to Miss Caroline Katiseu stein, secrctnry. It was stated that K'0. "0J was collected At a mass-meeting: held lu thn Hotel Polnclaua, uf which sum 110.000 m contributed by fol. Wllllani H, Thompson, who recently re turned from Itussla, where, he vvas Inter ested In Ited Cross work. In making Ills contribution, Colonel Thompson Raid It was In recognition of tlio women who served Imprisonment for picketing at tho White House In Washington, Samuel llnterinyer, of New York, pre sided tit the mass-meeting and among the Phlladelphians present wero .Mrs, Jllchard H. Ncwliold, Miss Anno How ard Spencer, Miss Alice Middle. Miss Alice lirui-lc. former Attorney (ieueral .Tohn C. Hell, Mrs. Kdvvurd Hrownlnc, Mrs, Falunrd Lowbcr Welsh mid Mrs. Barclay Warburton. PLAN "FREE WOOL BAZAAR" Navy League Members Will Collect Material for Enlisted Men A "Free Wool Bazaar" Is being plan ned by women members of Hie Navy League, to take place at the Ttltx-Carf-ton, on1 Monday, April 1, Free wool Is urgently needed to produce articles vital to tho health, comfort and welfare of our sailors and soldiers, they explain. Mrs. Alexander Van Itensselaer, Mrs. Amos Law, Mrs. Theodore Cranio. Mrs. Thomas Learning nnd Mrs. Thomas Huchinson nro among the patronesses. Hut the trouble came whrn ono woman, who was accustomed to the Continental manner of knitting, became embroiled In a little "lalkfest" with tho neighbor whose knitting Instructions had been of the old-fnshliiped variety. Thete might have been hnlr-pulllng right there. but the wife of th" sHlooninan canio in l bring peaeo Into the situation. Sin did for a moment. Then all tho visitors turned on the peacemaker undr her own loot and beat her to some extent, using F o knitting needles in the fray. Magistrate Harris's olileo followed as the next episode. Harris turned to those lu the court nnd said, as lie held tho ringleader of the fighting s'luad for court, "You can never tell where these knitters work and unless tills lady makes good her defense thfi. may have much time to knit .soon." i Llbnej- THE BEST S)KORT STORIES OF 1917 Edited by Edward J. O'Brien Tie Third of tatie Aanusl Volumes Over 600 Paces, 200 more than last year. At all bookstores. $1.50 net. READY TODAY Snail, Maynard & Company ir BOSTON "Buddy's Blighty" "The Rag-Time Army' "Yellow" "No Man's Land" "Pay Day" AMI Twenty-two More Poems equally as REAL in Lieutenant JACK TURNER'S Book Buddy's Blighty and Other Verses &T. $1.00 Net. At All Bookstores- Small, Maynard & Company BOSTON !" M "fc vwui r-.w ihi L4mj llil 3og IU WALNUT I I STREET I I Announce a Spring I Display of I Stunning III Fashions ii I ! Tha antire enitny Si hie include! Coal; Drtnet, Gowns and lll Wraps that bring out I I tha winsome charm 1 Mil lllljl of youth. AM 11 s M 1 lo Ml wm. $125 Mm SOOTS SHOES This is positively your last opportunity to purchase .Sorosis Shoes for Men, Women and Children at greatly reduced prices. It will pay you to buy shoes now for next ) car's wear at these extraordinary icdticlioii". Women's Shoes Values fS to $li $3.85 to $10.85 MEN'S SHOES REDUCED $4.85 to JJS.SS Hosier 1 in All the Popular Shades IUIilMlM IIMIIJillL'ttii -ii1 -Jili&iij mMI I !iiiiIIImimIi1iii8M Covered With Mud and Glory A MACHINE GUN COMPANY IN ACTION By GEORGES LAFOND THE BOOK WITH Georges Clemenceau's FAMOUS 'Triea! to tht SoliUti o' Francs" .Vo roan ivlio Ims llfd at th front unci liil ui"" V" """' .ft.rk will full rrconls li arcurndy of this nrrtlv una tr. exprrlrnr imotlon, entliuslsisni i U pride In hlnr "" n"" I'1"" who wr thrr.'" Maurice lUrres, VrsncU Arailemy llluttrated. tl.to net. Small, Maynard & Company Boston ,. 'iiriix nvKNiNiiS s.Ti;itiiv i;vi;ms until ij o'clock; SONG SHOP 1028 MARKET STREET, BINGHAM HOTEL BLOCK jmtoMi: ii. nr.MicK & co ritor. SALE OF POPULAR SHEET MUSIC THE HITS OF THE SEASON 10 1AC JLF ALL Mup nnd look ovrr our inut fctnrk. llrmoiMtrsllont coins on nil (he time. Add one rent for earn ronr to he mailed, I'artljl lll of tltlfHI to Home. In tho Harbor of I.ovo On I lie Itoad Siveut Hoin Sivrrt Utile nuttercup Way Down Thtro Ulnir Han? XUnir 'V.m Ihe lllillio .. Some Hundav Mornlnc Kor Tou h IIom nrav-m Heart nt All So Thl l Plxlo Sweet retool le Southern Uals i with Ton llon't Try lo Steal the Sweetheart of h Soldier rtocU-a-Hye Land on liver tli" Ilhlne 1 DrM Up Your Dollars In I Khaki Jut u Ilabys Traycr at I Twilight Parklown Strutters' Bait I Liberty Uell ' Lorraine I The Wild. Wild Wonn"n I We're ilnlnt over the Top fn the l.aml of Wcddlritf Ilelle Dixie V'elunteera I YockA-llllo Town , In tlie Land of O'Vamo I Ye mo I Somewhere In Franc Is the Lily One ri.iy In June Three Horm 1 My Ulrl from the U. S. A. wn Ann tiih rnthr to rkct.ivk tiii makch "IDEAL" PLAYER PIANO ROLLS - f tiii: rr.nrr.CT zsc i-iano roll g w M CO VVe Hare Ilia Lurrett Anaorlment In riilladelplitit J.O dkW3t rielecl I'rom Wilv On the JJoad owert jiui.io tiii: rr.MT.CT sso i-iano roll Hare Ilia Lurcett Anaortment In riilladelplitit to Helrcl I'rom LINT Or NKW TITIX.S to Home. I Way Down There a Dlsls I1U 1. (I1IVSII1K Who Said Dixie? ilipsy tonv Ulve Me Ihe night to Lore Tou Where In My tioy Tonlshtf When you Wind Up the Watrh on the Rhine Absence nrlnsa Tou Near- er to Mo Hall of Liberty Hell J,orraln Mammy Jlnn Tamo Southern Gala c... l'rnnl na. My Gal There's a Henrico VUs Dying at Our House We're Cnmlni Back to Ton Ju".t ," Baby's I'rajtr at Twliieht riarktown strutters' Ball Hweet Little Buttercup In. the Lund of Weddlni Helix Dlvle Volunteer K'eep ihe Home' Fires Uurnlnc There's a Lorn. Lone Trail MARCH TITLES OV Q.R.S.PIANO ROLLS & WORD ROLLS EMERSON 7 INCH RECORDS ftg MUSIO ON BOTH HIUE. "JJfiLvio (j9t LIST Or NEW TITLES fJUt Or 3 for l.oo nolo fTha Wild Wild Women tJl-loh, Tou Wonderful Ulrl rroin fl.lhfrly Bell M1U I bern) Back Dear Daddy to Ms roi lf Sweet Kmsllna. Mr Hal l """IWIicn the Moon Is Shlnliur Tift"! f Homewaril Bound uvu uivo ly Jlesa Or 3 for 11,00 7'lfl7 ffiomebody Done Me Wroni "u VHello. Aloha. Hello aOICThs tfrlrkels Are Calllm IHVii Ularch of the Tos 7300 fM'' s, t the Billion IOVJ Ions Day In June 7919-fM 8etlo OIu lao Long. Mother a Broadway 3 Days' Butter Special For the next 3 days wc arc putting a price on butter that will make every lover of good butter, reading this advertisement, buy a pound. Xouella,'Butter,3.Kle Keep this fact in your mind : Louella is the best butter made in these United States. You simply can't get it any better no matter what you pay. "Richland" Butter, -S";U 51c ib. Big value in choice creamery prints. 55c ib. "' Hns-s-...s1 i . i-f)iiiH fi-s-..s .-.. ..... - ll. JNs i i i i i ii hi.i ...l-....sSlS.lfj-Slll ABSOLUTELY FRESH EGGS "GoldSeal"Eggs54cj Fresh Eggs, doz. 50' ri$ The very finest eggs a hen can lay extra selected for their freshness and quality. Very fine quality. Not so large as our "Gold Seal," but every egg is guaranteed perfectly fresh. Z Best Coffee, 2V lb. t;BestB"Tea,35clb. , . . . .. Our Very Best Assam, India and Ceylon Tea, Our Coffee never vanes ; wc roast it 45c per lb. and blend it ourselves, insuring its uni- Our Teas must all pass tlie judgment formity no doubt about it, the "Best and close scrutiny of an expert before Cup" you over drank. ; being sent to our stores. Fancy Onions, 3&c lb. Choice Tomtoes,;13c Medium size; just right for creaming, a very wholesome and economical dish. Just right for a small family, ideal for vegetable "soup. 1 )' ' 1 1 1 "' in 1 nil 11 1 inn in,, i, I, t, 9 , Dried Beef, 10 pkg. Si Salmon, can 18c-25 Trimmed of all waste; wrapped in parchment paper and sold only in dust proof cartons. Big tall cans; serve as a salad or in croquettes made with boiled rice the, meat service for a family of 5 or 6 people. choice Prunes, ib. 12c-14 Very fine quality California priced according to value. fruit- -I I llll i Marrow Beans 121L South t American Big meaty fellows, carefully selected I and rich in protein a very palatable aide disn. t-t-r-T-t T T-T-T-T- T T t t t I j-f-t t t 1 f-t1 tt 1 t t ft' ft 9 f i I t ii t ft igi t 1 t S) sj t. CORN MEAL Ib PEARL HOMINY lb BEST BARLEY Ib "Asco" Buckwheat pkg "ASCO" OATS pkg SOUP BEANS lb Vegetable Beef Soup can Choice Rice lb ) 6!-c 1 7c 12c I7c FRESH SHRIMP can 7rt FANCY SHAD iuii van t COD FISH pkg MACKEREL each .... itn Puree of Tomatoes J0c-13c 8c 9c 12c 10c-13c TOh,I CATSUP HOc can CHOICE TOMATOES 12-oz. can 1AC BREAD CRUMBS bottle 13CFAIRJS0AP - 17c;GR220c 6C9C G0LDEN PUMPKIN I j 7C .... '15c 15c-17c 15c-17c 13cl ,S-..s1l.....t,.t-.,,,t,.t IisssKHsIBl jy:i l!siliKv:l) 1 lssssssB T'1' f JWSffipM&y I.ABC.K K - - - 1 li ill si 1 1 Si - t t can ASPARAGUS a can PEAS can .... CORN can . . .. SEEDED RAISINS pkg 1 A r Til nv m 1nn ALiir. ft a Kititio can 15c-20c-23c .--t.......Mtl....t,.,..,., t ,, , f t FINEST NATIVE BEEF 18c lb. RUMP ROUND SIRLOIN Cf AAlr OtlC FRESH ClROUNn HAMBcnn lbf 25c lb. mn Roast 25c, Ib " "" .a. nr.sT , Kin cot 1IOI.AR CROSSCUT Roast 281b! LITTLE PIG ROASTING HAMS 32c lb. Veal m t i"H""si tn im ii Sr?re8SReTr 30cIb.t Fresh UC!T CUTH, 33o Ib. J Home-Dressed, Milk-Fed Penna. and New Jersey Cutlets 2c lb. I.oin Chops .35c lb. Ilib Chops 32c lb. Rack Chops 30c lb. Shoulders 25c lb. Stewing 24c lb. iii mi ' '. hi CITY DRESSED PORK SHOULDERS 30c lb. J I1F.KK I.IVRR 11KEK KIIISKV I'UOKKI' TBI 18clb. NEWMADlAcA KROUT, J M V f,. m ywyWMMAiyyyyyyyywyywyyyyywyu --. . .-. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers