't 'Vi
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EVENING' HJfcLIO tEDGERPHIUBELPHXA1.: 'SATOED, ' MM3H W. 1018
:mnd topics and news of the screen
COiffiWAN
I GERMAN LIE
i A.
Je 'Judels, of "Doing Our
tt,?&..pll8 Ut Provinces
t:
Basictlly French
Vl
ROSA RAEA'S VOICE
THRILLS IN RECITAL
Chicago Opera's Soprano
Proves to Be One of tho
Greatest Singers in Years
autocra&r may bo thanked for
tilMlt'ltv Us ona of tli J capl-
ondlaniii when " It forced Charles
one of the principals In "Doing
Sit," at tha Chestnut Street Opera
i, to leave 'hi native province of
s-Lorralne. Judels, like many chll-
toffFrench parentage born In the
noe wrestea irom franco ny ucr
.ln.,the Franco-Prussian war, was
,wltb; Jim Intense hatred for the
lansand an ardent love for France
French (hinge.
was . natural, inereiore, mat no
aeek a higher education In France,
".German government forbade tho
htac of tha French language and
atfoDtlon of French customs In Al-
CceS-Uirralne, however, and when a Iov-
rm, father sought to provme a Tencn
. ti- fnr Utile Charlie there was trouble.
I Bui'li1iM -Tnitela Mran fined hefi.vllv and
n
iru decided to take Charlie to a Ger-
l in institution for preparatory German
... iti,w Mlnln In r,ler fhnt li nll?ht
J. 1,1 l,.bCM J U1UIU,I -.. ... . .- ...-B
K;ib .conscripted into the Oerman army
El , t, i'
Erf' But tho Germans were outwitted. One
IK.H iht, with the aid of friends, fjiiarno
aJf us taiten irom iuo iino wiiii"j -n-l
lusalne In Alsace and driven across
kH e border concealed In a hay wagon.
t 'r "The German chahcellor. Von Hertllng,
- s Id recently that the people or Alsace
as German In their sympathies," Judels
Mr narked the other day, "but He lies.
?n le province Is German in us activities
lth n.. It has to be. Down deep In
tSx e"' heart of even- Alsatian, however,
Vt at will not die until Alsace-Lorraine la
, turned to France, tna mouier country.
9n. ,
"i i a imtrti TTmcirrwtl
?A:riKAv;xivEj kwihu
' FOR FRENCH PLAYERS
'i l
The notable French company which
BK": eques Copeau established this beason
B a New York's Vleux-Colombler Theatre,
a: i Institution patterned directly auer
K tt celebrated Paris playhouse, will como
T tna L.liue ineai.ro u I...-.,....
e snlng, April 10, The engagement will
i tv.... j(n ilinpaafloi Afnt-
i- .- ...hi nivn nn Thiirsrlnv ana
tSk turdav. and thus a total of six bills
Eft la cheduled.
If " Che repertory !a arranged as follows:
!A "H u!nMflav evening. Aorll 10. MoIIere's
f ti An.A rritit-rltiv mnttnpo. Ttenard'a
; oil de Carotte' and VUleroy'a "La
tn rrfc....ln nWlif ATnllorA's
4 tr Tnin,iefA .I. TlarViniilllik !Terlmeo s
Cf.1 a r"nmi ,du Sacrament" and Ite-
K'tii -d'a "L Pain de Menage": Friday
, inlng, Copeau's "Les Frercs Karama
i '; Saturday matinee. "IVAvare ;
ir a tnrdav nltrht. "La Poll do Carotte"
BX . k .. ..-. fPka mho, InnlililAQ
a a 1 lratereo. Aiiti wot '""u
S aanna Blng, Luclenne Bogaert, Jlade
le do Geoitroy, Jano Lory, Eugenie Nan,
P uletta Nolzeux. Valentine Tessler,
lit C arlea Dullln, Ilobert Bogaert, I-mlle
C1 Ifoltau, Andro Chotln. Jacques Copeau,
II nrl Dhurtal, Francois Gournac, Paul
Ji eob-HIans, Louis Jouvet, Marcel M1I-
lel,' Jean Serment, Jacques lldrac.
Clen Weber and Marcel Valleo.
Itost rialsa, soprano of tho Chicago
Opera Company, thrilled an audience
that overflowed onto the stage of tha
Metropolitan Opera House last night,
tn a recital with Glacaino Itlmtnl, bari
tone, also of the Chicago organization.
Tha glowing reporta received hera of her
wonderful voice and superb art, eclipsed
only by the eulogy bestowed upon Galll
Curcl, wero soon proved to be far from
exaggerations. It has been many a day
since no fresh and glorious a volco has
been heard In this city.
In tho following program, augmented
by eight encores on the part of tha so
prano and three by tha baritone. Miss
Italsa showed herself to be tho logical
successor to Kmma Eames,
"I prl Blctllanl" Verdl
Hoia Italaa
Proloiuo from "I l'alicrl,'...Leonca.lo
(llncamo Jtlmlnl
Kakneliolno lUrhmanlnow
llrrceu.f Orrtchanlnovr
WUercsek Uhernlavskl
ltoA Ilalsa . .
Tnrcntella RoMlnl
Ultima Canzona Tost!
Olacamu Itlmlnl
"Caita Diva." front "Norma" Belllnt
Itos.i Ilalsa
Duet from Art III, "II Troatere".,,. Verdl
Uoaa Itatsa and Glacamo Itlmlnl
'Ka&lHALNEXT
YEAR'S.STAR ACTORS
Theatrical ,Firm Announces
Brilliant' Galaxy of Players
for '1918-19 Season
EUGENIE NAU
One of tho leading French play
ers in the unique Vieux-Colom-bier
company, which will come
to tho Little Theatre for n brief
visit beginning April 10.
Hi'
In some respects the young singer, who
Is as delightful to tho eye &s to the
ear, Is superior to the famous diva of
the preceding generation. Sho has a
peculiar warmth and sincerity of tone
entirely different from tho richness which
characterized Mine, lmes's singing.
Miss Italsa's oze Isftho singing of the
heart, not tho mere functioning of tho
ocal chorda In response
Although fcho Is primarily a dramatic
sporano eha combines with tt a fine
coloratura that few singers can equal.
Tho wish to hear her In "Trovatoro" Is
surpassed only by tho desire to Know
her Flora in "L'amoro del tro Re."
Tha program was unique In sev.
eral respects. Miss Italsa sang In six
languages Italian, Russian, French,
English, Yiddish and Hebrew. In each
her enunciation was perfect. Tho world
of feeling which Bhe put Into the Rus
sian and Yiddish folk songs made one
wish to hear her In a recital deoted to
the best composition of thes.e races.
If Cleofonto Campanlnl ever wishes
to do Gattl-Cazazza a favor he can loan
him Glacomo Rlmlnl. The Metropoli
tan has only one nctlve baritone func
tioning properly De Luca (Scottl's ab
sence Is a mystery. Aitnougn mere
aro some things to bo rfeslred In Ri
mini's singing, such as a greater variety
of tone-color and a liner perception of
subtleties, ho would make a better Es
camlllo than any one on the roster of
tho Xew York company at the present
time. Galll-Curcl'8 appearance next
week will help to Impress Phlladelphlans
with tho magnitude of their loss since
the former resident opera organization
has becomo monopolized by Chicago.
ATHLETIC ACTOR HAS
LIVELY DAYS HERE
Thcf are busy days for Conrad Na
gel. Since ho has been at tho Adelphl
In "The Man Who Camo Hack," Mr.
S'aget has been as active off the stage
as on. Three days each week he putH
In n ulmnnmlfl hAvclmt hnvlnc- Willi Tom
Ilru-enM nt the Y. M. C A. KVm : and East,"
each duy he does his two miles around Cousin,"
Hie running tracic. Ami wncn not imis wgnt
Messrs. Klaw and Erlariger have com
piled a list of attractions which will be
booked through their ofllco next scason.
In publishing this list, they say: "We
do not think tho public Is nearly as
much Interested In tho so-called the
atrical fights dr differences as it Is In
the attractions which will be offered for
its diversion." Here Is tha list:
Stars Maude Adams. Laurotte Tay
lor, Ruth Chatterton, Ethel Darrymore,
Mltzl Hajos, Mary Ryan. Mrs. Flske,
Frances Starr, May Robson, Phyllis
Nellson Terry, Ann Murdock, David
Warfleld, Fred Stone, William aillette,
Henry Miller, George Arllss, Otis Skin
ner, Cyril Maude, Leo DltTlchs(eln,
ITnrrtf T.ttllildi ll.vninnj TllfHl.jinxl'
Fiske O'Hara, Chauncey Olcott, Lou Tel-
legen, II, II. Warner and Robert Man
tell.
Musical plays "Tha Follies," "The
Cohan Revue of 1018," "Going Up,
Toot-toot," "Flo-Flo," "Have a Heart,"
"Tho Rainbow Girl," "Tho Riviera
Girl," "Miss Springtime," "Pom Pom,"
"Chin Chin" "Yours Truly." "The
Dream Girl" (adapted from "Tho Road
to Yesterday"), "Madame and her God
son," (adapted from "A Full Houso")
and three pieces et unnamed, one by
Itol Cooper Megruo and Irvine Berlin,
ono by George M. Cohan and one by
Harry 13. Smith and Raymond Hubbcll.
Dramatic productions "Tiger Rose."
"The Tailor Made Man," "Ben Hur,"
"Polly with a Past." "General Post,"
"Quced " "Mrs. Hopo's Husband,"
"David's Adenture," "Three Paces
'The Boomerang," "The Country
Ills Lordship." "Turn to the
I'ollyanna," "Lord Richard in
IB I
MASEFIELD WRfTEg OF THE SOSMf
- jfj Ai
ifif
WHERE FIGHTING
IS;NOW GOING ON
The District Admirably De
scribed by Maseficld in "The
Old Front Lino"
LAUDER UNKILTED
Tho" popular comedian is here
shown in tho conventional garb
ho dons at home on his Scotch
estate. Can it bo true that tho
plaids and sporrans aro only
for tho footlights?
LABOR WILL UNFURL
'BIGGEST' SERVICE FLAG
engaged ho is out at tho University .he rantry." "Any Girl." "Anions Thbse
W&W.ASZlllJSiigXyrKMl" "London Pride," "The Honor'
rhVm. For hack tn bes Moines, where of tho Family," "Tho Haunted Pajamas,
vnnrcr Vni?oi wpnt lo I'olleire. he used i "Daddy Long Legs,
to be something of a ball player and Athabasca," "Exeryuoman," "Slek-a-
sprinter himself, and It Is to keep In Bed," "Lightning," "The Faithless Eck-
the same flno phjslcal condition which hardt." "Tho Garden of Allah." "The
was his In those days that he has con- T -..-htpr t Fools " "Parlor Bedroom
o'nnUtl?e Magera'nlne B"K' " " "H "'' w ZUvJSXr "'A Ds"
After leaving college Mr. Xagel was 'located Honenloon and "Tho Girl of
.1. - .1 nit nn.1na nvift , flnliiAtl Woct'1 M'IMi n Tl ntl.ctdt unat
ior come iiiiiu u. ui aiuuiiu ttuuci uitu . kc vj !-. .. . .. .. .,.-.. s..on
Gompers May Speak at Patri
otic Ceremonies Next Month.
Names Being Collected
IED CROSS SENDS MILLION
toured the Rcdnath Chautauqua circuits
through tho Middle West. That ex
perience, too, he is Ilndlng beneficial,
For the last several Sundays at tho
Phllomuslan Club he has been giving
readings before several hundred boys
in unllorb. He has been reading Serv-
,.... ....... .....1 .. n.A.M'Vltriti'n
Slwash stories. The reception accorded
the latter, ho states, would do Mr.
Fitch's ears good, could ho hear It.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
TO SPEAK IN CAMDEN
Announcement was mado In Camden
veaterdnv hv tlm third Liberty Loan I
committee that. In connection with the'
street demonstration of April G,
Douglas Fairbanks, known to millions
of "movie" patrons, will bo ono of tha
principal speakers. It was said that tho
"movie" star was coming to Camden to
help tho war and not with any thought
i of providing entertainment.
Tho Loan committee Is planning to
Minstrel companies Al G. Fields' and
O'Brien's.
Other plays arc In negotiation and wilt
be produced by David Belasco, Cohan
and Harris, Charles Frohman. Inc.,
Henry Miller, Henry W. Savnge, Charles
Dillingham, Florenz Zlcgfeld, Jr.,
George C. Tyler, John Cort, Smith and
Golden, Harrison Grey FIsko, Thomas
W. Ryley, Edgar MacCregor, M. G.
Anderson and Klaw and Erlangcr.
AMBULANCE BOYS
IN "GOOD-BY BILL"
lerican, Organization Cables Check
for Work in France
rashlncton. March 30. A check for
tlWOO.000 from the American was. sent
totthe British Red Cross this week. WU-
" lis n Endlcott. American Red Cross
',C nmissioner to Oreat Britain, said the
V (Ai lerican Red Cross felt It a privilege
pr i; aiiaviaie an iar us pusmuia me bui-
fe Inr caused by the great battfo now
, i rtmj in France."
k-i -
PV I ,?
"Party" for "Oh, Boy" Company
. An informal theatrical party to cele
brate the opening of "Oh. Boy," at the
Lyrls Tluatre, will be given on Mon
day night. In tho private ballroom of
the VendlfC Hotel, when ths entire "Oh,
Boy" Company will bo present as the
guesU of the Messrs. F. Ray Comstock
and William Elliott. It Is an Invariable
custom with these managers In begin
ning an lmpoitant long run engagement
with any of their companies to show
their appreciation by entertaining the
members of their organization at a sup
per ami danco after the first perform
rnce. -
A genuine wartlmo noMlty will bo
presented at the Garrlck Theatre during
the week of April S, when tho bojs of
tho U. .. Ambulanco Servlco at Allen
town will bo seen In their spirited
musical comedy. "Good-bv. Bill." Tim
production has already been given at
Easton. Allentown, Reading, and at the
4Mh Street Tlieatro in New York. Its
obtain the Third Regiment Armory for j ",HuBnc,e'd tho theatrlcal capital was
the meeting. Tne cast' )s conlp0eii 0f thlrtv-threo
TentatUc plans have been mado to enlisted actors. William Kernell. son
have Mr. Fairbanks head a parado which I in-law of Joseph Cawthorn and son of
Is to start at 7 o'clock and wind up at tho late Harry Kernell, and Queenlo Vas
tha armory at 8:30. Tho Loan commit- I jar wota the music. The book Is by
e hM heen trvlrnr for tevernl wl Richard l'echhelmer. of tho ambulanco
'- -- . - ----.. .... - .,,,. an,r f ta Hmt-itif- una u.,n an, v. i
to have Mr, Fairbanks come to Camden
from California and his manager has
wired to M. F. Mlddleton, chairman of
the committee, that ho had concluded
to make the trip. Arrangements will be
made to have a committee meet Mr.
Fairbanks and entertain him while In
Camden.
Labor organization1) of Philadelphia
The Man From aro gathering lists of names of their
tnrminr In th flftvernmpnr Rprvlrp. eacn
of whom will bo represented by a star
on a mammoth service flag that will bo
unfurled next month In front of the
Central Labor Union Hall, 232 Xorth
Ninth street.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
speak, at the ceremonies when the flag
Is floated with tho Stars and stripes,
It Is proposed.
Those In chargo of the big emblem
said today that It would be tho largest
service flag In the country. At a recent
meeting of delegates from different labor
organizations resolutions wcro passed
to raise such a service flag.
When tho lists nre compiled a com
mittee will bo appointed to arrange for
a flag-raising ceremony. Invitations' will
bo extended to cUlc and business men's
oiganlzatlons to attend. The entlro af
fair wilt bo held under the auspices of
tho local branch of tho American Al
liance for Labor and Democracy, of
which William J, Tracy Is tho chairman.
NEW TRAINING SCIIOOL
With comparatively few exceptions,
books dealing with tha present war
have becomo antiquated quicker than
tha most ephemeral of current fiction.
For tho fortunes of battlo shift so
rapidly and unexpectedly on the various
fronts that In mora than one instance
tha entire aspect of a campaign has
been altered radically while an account
of it has been in press, or shortly after
Its publication.
The direct antithesis of this familiar
situation obtains In the case of Mr,
Mascfield's latest ,war book. Written
soma months ago.lt derives unlqua time
liness from tha swift rush of events
on tho western front, which all the world
Is watching at this very moment with
anxiety and concern. For tho old
front line" hera described with the
Illuminating touch of the literary artist
has becomo virtually tna new iru.n
Una within the last -week. The towns
.i.i S.moa xnnftnlnuous in the news of
the moment as tho scenes of the bloodi
est engagements and as the points most
hotly contested in the gigantic Hinden
burg offensive ara the towns and cities
which figure most prominently in Mr.
Maseflcld's volume.
Mr. Masefleld describes this once
Idyllic district of France as it appeared
on the eve of the battle of the Somme.
Aside from tha quality of timeliness
already mentioned, tha intrlnslo interest
of tho book is, slight, for the author
himself remarks: "It Is a difficult thing
to describe without monotony, for it
varies so little. It Is llko describing
the course of tho Thames from Oxford
to Reading or of tha Hudson
from Xew York to Tarrytown. 'rt hat
e'er country the rivers pass they re
main water, bordered by shore, so our
front-lino trenches, wherever they lie,
nre only gashes In tho earth, fenced by
wire, besldo a greenish strip of ground,
pitted with shellholes. which Is fenced
with thicker, blacker, but more tumbled
wire on tho other side But
notwithstanding this tacit apology for
the general character of his chronicle,
the author explains and Justifies its
publication on tho ground that "It may
somo day bo of use," since 'the old
front lino was the base from which
the battlo (of tha Somme) proceeded.
Tim tmirln futility of many great
battles, the Inherent pathos of prema
ture entnusiasm anu oiiui " -nantly
exemplified In the comment that
the battle "freed a great tract of ! ranee
" nnd "first gave tho enemy the
knowledge that he was beaten." A man
may be a great poet, yet fall utterly
to foresee the future.
In less nble hands the subject mat
ter of "Tho Old Front Line" would
necessarily prove rather tedious. Mr.
MaBcficld's polished Style and flexible
vocabulary, coupled with the truo poet s
vision and perceptions, extract the ut
most from essentially unpromising ma
terial. L- r- ir-
TUB OU FRONT USE. B John M"
neld. Illustrated. New Tork: Tho Mac
mlllan Company. SI,
, HPHHfk.JF'pw-3H
lv A H
ISSJ)."10 Al1.8 9e""ans rushed thmuie
ocifiiuni .in mo un ted Stale. -.ttb t S
faced the Huns on the ' AimSm,, SSrtS
Picardy, the Chainpagno Flandm iRbl
tols. tha Marn-. n,. aU'JU. ?!! ANiJ
6. Vffifc-t.Yr?"!.t. HlnSeXA
he 'text, of t. loneVurn'o ? ''
Panfalti .. -.""':-' iJien. T
1mmTar?"nndJoaCii;tV.o0o:ser.etrr&'nn1
who saw servlcn n. ,.. -..r"'' Jnl
VwjmZ&V
nuent, and though lie do iwS l? iBd r
ft!! ti!!"L rfcotVlvSo,,?
antn uii in mnrnn . . -
enough to give tha wader S siarThTf U4
"Sairgf-yJS" BWBE .Br-
Appleton tt Co. is.
Nsvr Torki'D.
JOHN MASEFIELD
Author of "The Old Front Lino"
camp, and the staging has been entrusted
to i,ieuienani i.uwin j;. wolie, rormerly
of tho Belasco and selwyn producing
staffs. The plot unfolds In farcical fash
Ion the life of a recruit from enlistment
until the close of the war, sensationally
brought about by the capturo of "Kaler
BUI." Tho proceeds of the entertain
ment will be devoted to the amusement
fund of the Allentown camp.
"Enlisted Men in Naval Reserve to
Have Chance for Commissions
training school for enlisted local
men In the naval rcservo force Is to bo
opened within a few weeks. It was an
nounced today by Lieutenant R, H.
Tucker, chief recruiting officer. This
will glvo Philadelphia men a chance to
gain commissions in the naval reserve.
Plans for the ofllcers' training school
have been completed. It la stated, and
it is proDamo mat u win do createa at
Wlssahlckon Barracks, Cape May.
rrx :
vening
ublic Ledger Photoplay Calendar
THIS PROGRAM IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
I
7EK OF APRIL 1
TO APRIL, 6
.I.HAMHKA
r obhv -
MONDAY
M
I'lPOLLO
lit
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9.1
tDninuriV
y nvnv it
;fEDAR
fYt
t. .' m,
'A'
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9&
RCADIA
ELMONT
LUEBIRD
X-
t"'l0LISEUM
OLONIAL
Impress
lUREKA
fAMILY
fXlRMOUNT-
FRANKFORD
s GREAT NORTH.
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t'tunDTit A T
imrcniAw
ISFFERSON
IUMBO
, l$wtr'VT?,BTirrVT?i
LEADER
-
ERTY
William S. Hart In
Illua lilazts Rawden
TUESDAY
Charles liar In
Tho Hired Man
Jack Plckford In Ills
Majesty Bunker Bean
Tlelln Bennett in
Tho Fruit of Ufa
William S. Hiit In
Blue Diazes Rawden
VlrainU Pearwin In
A Dauchter of Franco
Dorothy Dalton
In Loe Letters
Bnlrt Bennett In
Keys of tho Rlchteous
Doufflas Fatrhanlts in
Ileadln' South
Harold Tickwood In
Broadway Bill
Mao Marh In
Tlelds of Honor
Franklvn Fornum
In Fat Company
Clnra Klmlall Youne
In tho Marionettes
Bllllo Burku
In Evo'a Daughter
Mo Marah In,.
The Beloved Traitor
Mry PlekfoM
In Tho Foundllne
Alice. Brady In
Her Silent Sacrifice
rule Fercuinn In
Bo of tha World
Norma Tlmdo In
Martha's Vindication
William S. Hart In
Blue Blazes Rawden
Enid Bennett In Keys
of the Righteous
Jack Tlckford in His
Majesty Bunker Dean
Norma Talmadee In
Old Reliable
William H. Hart tn
Dluo Rlazea Rawden
Virginia Tearann In
A Daughter of Trance
Dorothy Dalton
In l.o.e Letters
Enid Bennett In
Keys of the Righteous
Doualas Fairbanks In
Ileadln' South
George Walh In Jack
Hourlock. Frodleal
Alice Brady in
Tho Silent Sacrifice
Mary Miles Xllnter
In A Bit of Jade
Marv Tlckford
Stella Marls
In
nillla Burks
In Eve's Daughter
Ma a Marsh In
Tha Beloved Traitor
r.lalA Ferrason In Tho
Rlsa of Jennie Cushlnr
Charles ni'hman In
Over Thera
Tom Moore In
Brown of Harvard
Viola Dana In
Blue Jeans
WEDNESDAY
William 8. Hart tn
Bluo Blazes Rawden
THURSDAY
Harold Lockwood in
Broadway Bill
Jack Tlckford In His
Majesty Bunker Bean
Edith Storey in
The Strength of Man
Douvlas Fairbanks
In Ileadln' South
Virginia Peareon In
A Daughter of Franca
Sessue Hayakawa
In Hidden Pearls
Charles Rav In
Tho Hired Man
Douglas Fairbanks In
Ileadln' South
Pauline Frederick In
Madam Jealousy
Francis X. Bushman In
Under Suspicion
Myrtle Llnd
In Nancy Comes Homo
Francis X. Buehmnn in
Tha Brass Check
Julian Eltlngs
in Widow's Might
Alice Bradv in
Tha Knife'
Norma Talmadga in
Martha's Vindication
Douglaa Fairbanks In
A. Modern Musketeer
Alice Brady in
Hours of Sybil
Douglas Fairbanks in
Manhattan Madness
Dou'las Fairbanks
In Ileadln' South
r-imr Wehien In
Tha Shell Oama
rT
MARKET ST.
,
'..it ,
' -'
. 1"
PI.'
v '
Jlarr Plckford. Arr.arll-
ly or uiotnesune svurjr
Douglas Fairbanks In
Ills Picture in Taper
Kltt Gordon
in The Wasp
,D. W, Griffiths, in
Birth of a Nation
Jack Tlckford In
Iluck and Tom
riari Kimball Toune
in Tho House of Glass
George Beban.ln
Ona More American
Alle. Brsdr In
.Th Klient Sacrifice
i,-vwllae R-ld In.
'; t . ..-.-..
VfHIUn Farnum
In U Mlserables'
Petravinin
TTSt-l?KL
Vlrdsis:
AD9ki
Tmnm h
tt (ITNsM
WESfM
Douclas Fairbanks
in Headln' South
Pitnllna Frederick tn
Madams Jealousy
Mary Plekfopl. Amarll-
ly or Lioinesnne yvury
Norma Talmadge
In The Devil's Needle
Carrael Myers
In Tha Wine Girl
D. W. Griffiths la
Ulrth of a Nation
Jack Plckford in
Buck and Tom
Clara Kimball Young
Tn The House of Glass
Enid Bennett in
Keys of tha Righteous
Emmy Wehien In
The Shell Gams
George Beban In
Oaa Mora American
WIMlatn Karaum
tn a Mlserablr
Edith Storey
In Tha Claim
Vivian Martin In
A Petticoat Pilot
Mary Plckford. Amarll-
iy ox i;ioinesune Alley
Alice Brady In
Woman and Wife
Constancy Talmadga
In Tha Studio Olrl
Maxtne Elllolt In
Fighting Odds
Jack Plckford In
Ituck and Tom
Maa Marsh in
The Helen ed Traitor
Lew Fields In
Tho Corner Grocer
Jack Tlckford In His
Majesty Bunker Bean
Olive Thomas In
Indiscreet Corlnne
Douglas Fairbanks
In Headln' South
Douglas Fairbanks in
Headln' South
Sessue Hayakawa
in Hidden Pearls
Charls Rav In
Tha Hired Man
Douglas Fairbanks tn
Headln' South
ClarB Kimball Yountf
In Tha Marionettes
Kitty Gordon in
Tho Wasp
Paulina Stark In
Innocence's Trogress
T'lllne Frederick in
Madame Jealousy
Julian Eltlnge
in Widow's Might
Alice Bradv in
The Knife
Eva Tanguav
in The Wild Olrl
Jewel Carmen In Olrl
With Champagne Eyes
Geo, Beban in Jules
of ths Strongheart
Keensn and Ray in
The Coward
Edith Storey
in The Claim
Conetanc Talmadga in
Tha Studio Olrl
Mary Plckford. Amarll
ly of Clothesline Alley
Alice Brady In
Woman and Wife
Bushman and Bayne
tn The Brass Check
Olrl With Champagne
Eyea Houso of Hata
Clara Kimball Young
In Tha House of disss
Kitty Gordon in
Tha Wasp
Enid Bennett In The
Keys of the Righteous
Dorothy Ballon In
Flara-Un f&l
George Walsh In .
Jack Rpurlock.Prodlgat
William 8. Hart In
The Reformed Outlaw
Vl.ll Tea
paamtsr or
Jt
lift.
!.& SBtf
Vlralnla PMrinn In
A- Daughter of Franca
ilriw 1
Ths
Answer
Madge, si-vans'
IA,wan
anted--. Mother
American Llva
'K.
jftiaria'fc r- jifraaas.: ...;yieste, . &?& , $?$?; . .
I. 1 ? T8fi:, KW- v,WBA .BVSTBSJ&7
gjjMMBBttjsMCTseiii i j ,i n ' i ii iii,ijnjii ii'7' ii i.ii IWsn'ijijiiiiiiM r 'LLiLj?-!.'.' '" '.L' '
BSBKBmKBmsiXkm..AxiiMid TiiiMf lii I'nli'i
Jack Plckford In
Huck and Tom
FRIDAY
Mae Marsh in
Tho Beloied Traitor
Mary Plckford In
Stella Marls
Jack Tlckford tn His
Majesty Bunker Bean
OlUe Tell In
The Girl and the Judge
Charles Rav In
The Family Skeleton
Douglas Fairbanks In
Headln' South
William S. Hart
In Blue Blazes Rawden
.T. SI"Tt Blicktnn's
Thi World for Sale
Douglas Fairbanks In
Headln' South
Olsdys Broekwell in
Tho Moral Iyaw
Douglas Fairbanks in
Tho Modern Musketeer
J.
Warren Kerrigan
in Man's Man
Wallace ll'ld In
Rtmrock Jones
William 8. Hart
In Blue Blazes Rawden
Clara Kimball Young
in Tho House of Glass
Jewel Carmen
In Tha Bride of Hate
William S. Hart In
Wohes of the Rail
William S. Hart
in the Cold Deck
Jck Plckford In
Huck and Tom
Blllla Burke In
Eva's Daughter
Wallace Feld In
The Thine We Love
Marv Plckford. Amarll
y of Clothesline Alley
Madga Kennedy
In Our Little Wlfa
Virginia Pearson In
A Daughter of France
Emmy Wehien In
Tha Shell Oama
Mabel Normand la
The Floor Below
aV
Tha Fair Barbarian
Alice- Brady in
Sours of Sybil
J. Stuart Bltrkton's
The World for Bala
Wallers Reld
In Iflmrock Jones
Kinmy Wehien in
Tha Shell game
Norma Talmadga .la
Martha's Vindication
Jack' Plckford In
Huck and Tom
SATURDAY
Mae Marsh in
The Beloved Traitor
Mary Tlckford In
Stella Marls
Jack Plckford In His
..mjyaij- uuniter Bean
OlUo Tell In
Tho Olrl and tha Judge
Charles Rav In
The Family Skeleton
Douglas .Fairbanks in
Headln' South
In Blue Blazes Raw din
J. St"rt lllirktnn's
The World for Sale
Douglas Fairbanks in
Headln' South
Seajiio Hayakawa In
Hidden Pearls
Wm. S. Hart In
Wolves of the Rail
Douglas Fairbanks
in The Halt Breed
Jewel C,mn In nll
With Champagne ,Eyes
William O TT
In Blue Blaze's Rawden
Clara Kimball Youne
In The House of Glass
Douglas FAlrltAnVa In
Man From Tainted Post
Philadelphia Arrivals
at Neio York Hotels
Chsrles Ray In
The Family Skeleton
In
Tom Me co
Cupid's Roundup
Marguerite Clark in
Gretna Qreeb
Blllla Burke In
Eva's Daughter
Gladys Ilrockwell In
The Mors! Lnw
Mary Plckford. Amarll
ly of Clothesline Alley
Madge Kennedy
in Our Little Wlfa
George Beban In
One More American
Carlrle Blackwell In
Ills Royal Highness
Mabel Normand la
Tha Floor Below
Geraldtna Farrar in
The Devil Stone
Herbert Rawllnaon In
Brace Up
Jack Plckford in
Huck and Tom
Jack Plckford In
Huck and Tom
Mahel Normand, In
Tha Floor Delpw
Jewel Carmen In Tha.
h Trice of a Qood Time
William Desmond in
Tha Sea Panther
Norma. Talmadga In
Ghosts of Yesterday
Carlyla Blackwell in
Tha Way Out
Earle Williams In An
American Live Wire)
Mildred 'HarHa' lnf Ths
Price of a Good Tims
Paullnej
In Madame jealousy
Frederick
Maclsts
in The Warrior
William P. Hart In
Over the Oreof Divide
Dorothy Dalton In
uFIara-Un Sal
81111a Burke,
vo'a Baughtsr
tTC ,
k''.
!
J. T. Adams. Marlborough.
Mr. Arnold. Herald Squnre.
Mrs Arnold. Herald Square.
Mrs. If. Blumrnthal. Colllngrrood.
W. J. Boyd. Continental.
C. H. Bristol. Continental.
1. Do- Passos. Herald Square.
Mrs. W. Edwards. Herald Square.
W. 8. English, Cumberland.
Mrs. J K. Gernett. Navarre.
M. H. Hagy. Herald Square.
Mis- E. W. Hlnklc. Herald Square,
I'. II. Howard. Great Northern.
Mrs. E. Jones, Herald Square.
II. E. Lux. Great Northern.
Mrs. H. E. Lux. Great Northern.
I,. W H ahle. Cumberland.
II. M. Maloney, Woodward.
Mrs. I. Morris, Herald Square.
J. J. Murrav. Navarre.
A. Nowak. Bresltn.
K. A. Tasselt, Cumberland.
J. V. Relsman. Tark Avenue.
Mrs. J. Roberts, Herald Square.
s Roller. Grand.
M. I.. Pchamberg. Continental.
W. M. Shawde. Woodward.
E. R. Schock. Cumberland.
f. Hheeler. Contlnental.-
K. 1, "Stephens Herald Square.
D. Thomnson Woodward.
I,, p, tithe, Walllck. . .
!. l. Williamson. Msrlborough.
W. II, Wrlglev. Herald Square.
n. 7.ihn. Marlbrrough.
o. M, Itruner, Gregorian.
c. E. Burnham. Continental.
Mrs R. Carson. Colllngwood.
S. K. Caton. Cumberland.
Mrs S K. Caton. Cumberland.
R, B. Chlpmen, Great Northern.
I). Coffey. Herald Square.
H. Cooper. Herald Square.
E. Crutchley, Continental.
O, S. Dunne. Grand.,,
f n. Dunning, Herald Square.
K. E. Gilbert. Cumberland. .
Mrs. F. E, Gilbert. Cumberland,
c. Hattendorf. Park Avenue.
S. Harrison. Gerard.
J. M. Lucas. Hermitage,
I,. Maver. Flanders.
Miss M. Moore. Wellington.
J. Morris. Longacrc.
E. I,. Nuxent, Broztell.
W. Nunwlller Bresltn.
O. O. 8. Sheldrake. Grand,
S. Schwazer, Breslln.
p. o. Rcott. Navarre.
T. T. Tasklns. Park Avenue.
Mrs. T. T. Tosklne, Tark Aienue.
F. II. Wheat. Herald Square,
M. 8. Weyle. Breslln.
l W. Wooton, Breslln.
If. Crawford. Netherland.
J, Katz, Wentworth.
A. V. Kimball Longacre,
J, R. Aiken, arard.
J. ii. Anderson. Tark Avenue.
F. M. Bowen, Aberdeen,
Miss E. Besgglnl Tark Avenue.
J. Bennett. Park Avenue.
J. W. Bennett. Tark Avenue,
C. 8. Blerce. Park Avenue. ,
Mrs. E. II. Brown. ParlTiAvenue,
H. W. Budd. Grand.
J, S. Campbell. Grand.
rt A. Ernst. Union Rouare.
M. D, Goldman. Aberdeen.
t. E. Huf. Walllck.
Miss L. Harlaman. Tark Alenua.
I.. Levy, Aberdeen.
I,? S Low. Walllck.
W, n. Mollneaux, Grand. .
If. H, Rovle, nreslln.
II. L. Silk. Aberdeen.
I,. Pnuler, Grand.
E. Ward. Breslln.
M. M. Wolf, Navarre.
71. C. Loughlln. Breslln.
Y. Belser. Broadway Central
W. Uunwr. Broadway Central.
W. R. Carver. Breslln.
W, -Drevfua, Albert
R. T. Frush. Walllck.
L. K. ailroy, Albert.
. M. nodahall. Breslln.
S. J, Greene. Grand.
Mrs. J. J. Harris Tark Avenue.
J, Kane. Herald Square. ,
J, F. Kelley. Broadway Central.-
". H. longworth. New Strand.
O. Marke. Aberdeen.
K, Mcintosh. New Strand.
K. A. lrrll, Breslln.
It. A, Nichols. Aberdeen.
i:. B. fKJgers. Grand. f
'j': ft K5iSKi.lBr.M equate
It, reck. Navarre.
H, P. QuIgUy. Herald SqMaraj
I,. Roberts. AIBSTI. ,,. vs..
W, i". ncnaeier. nr,'
A. .Shnoyer. araad ., 1
W. -KJ C. bqath.-Grand. '5 . rf
lsSfeft! '
ttssssSsv siwCo733Hin
Adventures in a Canoe
If ona wishes to get a passing glimpse
of a little-known region close to our
shores, and at tho tame time snaro in
the ndientures of a most remarkable
canoe trip, he should read Frcderlo A.
Fengcr's "Alone In the Caribbean."
Starting from urenaaa. me nearest
Island of the Lesser Antilles to South
America, ho spent six months alone In
a very small canoe, during which he
touched at almost every ono of tho
Islands which separate the Atlantic
from the Carrlbean. The last, Saba
was tho most Interesting, for there
"fcpread out on the floor or an ancient,
crater, was the prettiest village Imagin
able. Cosy little nomes, a rcw Eng
land village minus chimneys, all seem
ingly freshly painted white with green
shutters and red roots." Much Interest
ing Information is given of the native
islanders, some of whom live apparent
ly Just as "they did when Columbus
came. Tile DOOK rs prucutauy wm is-
production of the writers log, ana to
all, except the expert sailor, much that
he tells of his sailing experiences, es
pecially ' those when guiding his canoe
through tne irequeni wrapraiuouo c,
mill ha difficult to understand. The
numerous Illustrations, reprpductlons of
his photographs, add much to the at
traction ana ,vaiuo or. me dook.
ALONE IN THE CARIBBEAN. Being the
" m ., 1 ,. t mmam Infill.. I..
Xarn Ol . Wrui " H' U,H,l nil.ll.r- ,11
the Sailing Canoe Yakaboo. ny Iredeno
A. Fenger. Illustrated. New York:
George It. Doran Company. 12.00.
Meatless Plenty
Holding patriotism an insufficient
crlrmi to put the family on prison fare,
two women, one a housewife, tho other
a practical teacher of home economics,
have brought forth a valuable little book
which they call "Wheatless and Meat
less Days." In this manual Pauline Dun
well Partridge and Jlester Martha Conk
ltn, of the San Diego High School, Call
fornta, show very plainly there Is no
need for short rations In the home. It
It simply a -matter of knowing the art
of substitution. In "Wheatless and
Meatless Days" they have given hun
dreds of simple recipes for Interesting
dishes that, can be made without the use
of wheat or meat. In the 'first part
of the book there are recipes for soups,
vegetables', salads, meat substitutes and
fish dishes all tasty and unusual. The
second part of the book gives simple
and easy ways of substituting ether
grains, for wheat and Includes niany
recipes for delicious breads, muffins.
cakes, cereals, puddings and even frozen.
desserts. The recipes are not Involved,
they do not call for things hard to 'buy
and they are uniformly Inexpensive.
WHEATLESS AND MEATLESS DAYS.
ny i-auuna uunwen l'artriage ana Heater
MarthavConkltn. New York: D, Appleton
fc Co. 11.25.
i
Status'of'Zionism
Whoever Is Interested In the restora
tion of the Jews to Palestine will find
A. M. Hyamson's boob; on the subject
most absbrblng. Mr. Hyamson is a
member of the Jewish Historical Society
of England and,' one of the editors of
the Zionist Review. lie is qualified to
discuss the subjeot, and he hop discussed
it most Informingiy. After itelllng the
step' of Palestine under. the Itomons.and
tne eariy osiemn, una urieny summa
rizing the history 'of the Crusades, he
launches, .forth into a narrative about
the efforts of the 'Jews to return to their
ancient home.' He tells of the colonizing;
movements and the beginning of the
Zionist propaganda. Then he. tells what
progress sasT.Deert maae in repatriating
the Jews and the hopes' 'of the race for
the future, 'Ha, 'does not Joofe for the'
creation, 6f;aty Independent, Jewish, state
fof centuries.' bptMie does) hope, that an
autonomous dependency of some Chris
tian, Fowerratyj be organized ;ln Pales
tine. lnithner future. As he is an1.
Knglian ijwii'.oe wojiq w-crer mar,
PoVrtoibV Great Britain. ', He thinks
(arotMtor of t the; nw. dependency more
wooewf ully than Power atwitdj)th
MfWth'Mt'manCMuroJ-"4
Sunday School Text Books
nertlm Condp. senior student secretary
of the national board of Youne Women, s
Christian Associations, has prepared an
excellent text book for the uso of Bible
classes. Kach chapter Is divided In two
parts, one devoted to p general dis
cussion of tho subject under considera
tion, and tho other containing a guide
for a study of what the Ulblc has to
say about It. Tho chapter headings ln
dlcato tho character of,the book. In the
first part, which bears the general title
of "The Challenge to Service," there are
chapters on "Socializing My Faith,"
"Motives That Test" nnd "Preparation
for Service." Tho second part deals
with "Guiding Principles" nnd discusses
among other things, "Some Laws That
Condition Mental Reactions," "Iteaulslte
Conditions for Spiritual Comradeship"
and "Releasing Spiritual Energy." And
In the third nart. "Tho Application of
These Principles to Types of Religious
Experience," thero are chapters on "Tho
Problem of tho Nominal Christian,"
"Tho Approach to tho Non-Chrlstlan,"
"Tho Approach to Thoso Who Havo In
tellectual Difficulties" and "Tho Ap
proach to Thoso Wl(6 Aro Fighting
Acalnst Sin." It Is an Intensely cvan
gellcal book and as such win appeal to
all carneit Christian workers.
Mary Everett nankin, Instructor in
kindergarten education In tho Teachers'
Collego of Columbia University, hai
adapted kindergarten methods to the
needs of the Infant classes In the Sun
day schools In "A Coursa for Beginners
In Religious Education." The class
which was instructed In accordance with
the methods which she recommends
would be well grounded In the elements
of Christianity before they had com
pleted the coursa outlined.
THE HUMAN ELEMENT IN THE MAKING
or A CHRISTIAN. By Bertha Conde,
New York: Charlea Scrlbner'a Sons. Jl.
A COURSE TOR BEGINNERS IN RE
LIGIOUS EDUCATION. By Mary Bver
elt Rankin. New York: Charles Scrlb
ner'a Sons. J 1.23.
Current Magazines j
Stacy Aumonlcr, who l. .i.
Removing fdme as tho producer of im. ? t
USUal flptlnn nM.ii.....' . Vr 0t Un f Titt
, ., r fco,,mi'u ca a snort arov ft
to the April Century. v hlch i suitilrT'' -'
his reputation, H deals wh?.,?.!
of money, on Persona n.,...Lri ... 'W
&&svi
the residence nf tV n ,"' 2.."''' H
If ten. and Frank Ward O'Ma ley wri ' ?I
delightfully of the war whirl In Wash! iJ
Ington. Alice Duer Miiw. ...'., i?. il&
Happiest Tlmo of Their LUes" Is con'ii
VSt , "ullluec oi poems.
Tile April Bookman irive n, .,..
to an Interesting discussion by Dorothy Vi
Scarboroucli nf itm ...- iu-"... "' t.A
natural In current literature mi..W
Scarborough Is a specialist on the'liSl
supernatural in fiction, so she writes &
T t I".B "ctlon. so she writes J
SUli th,o background of full knowledge.
Prof. William Lyon Pholps has pro-M
fo,. In Ma .at....-..! . ... . " t-ti-1
;",i, u'kumios oi ine aavance fl
of English poetry In tho twentieth cn.
tury ns far as Vachel Lindsay, whom Vs.
ho aptly describes as a cymbalist. lu"4
uiau wruea aDOUL itonert FYnt cAm.
other contrlhnlnrn urn Clovinn nnMn. fl
Charles Ferguson, Laurence Houseman! ' Ki
.uargaret vviaaenier, ticuddcr Mlddleton
rtiiu -unu u. J usien. yt
-!- , A H YM
.Best sellers
Zano Grey's "U. P. Trail." has itimned ff&
to the head of tho April bookman's list fS3
of best-selling Action in America. Iere1&3
i.. i. ii A i.a ... . .., .. ... 'vm
is ,i.s iiak ut liiv iiiusv iupu4ar six novels;
"The U. P. Trail." Grej-.
"The Major." Connor.
"The Tree of Heaven." Sinclair.
"Tha Dwelling Place of Light." Churchill.
"The White Morning." Atherton. t
"Missing." Ward.
-uver mo iop sun icaas ns the moat a
popular war book, according to the re- yS
ports reccivea oy me uooKtnan. iienri
Barbousse's "Under Fire,' which was Jy
Blow In taking hold. Is standing up well ' 1
under competition and retains Its place ,, ,
among tne popular dook auout tne
war. The Bookman's list of the most.,
popular six follows:
,;bvcr the Top." Empey.
Truaie real.-, i-eat.
"All in It." Belth.
"Under Fire." Barbusje.
J HO IrifllU vk .vctnriilii ntinuun, v.u.,111. ..I
"My Four Years In Germany." Gerard. , M
r
The, Pilot of Life
Helen A. Ballard has arranged a book
of Scripture readings for the year on a
novel and Interesting plan. A special
subject is selected 'for each month. A
foreword Is written by some distin
guished man nnd there follows a
selection from the Bible for each day of
tho month dealing with some phase of
the subject. The theme for' January,
for example, Is "Life's Beginnings," and
for January 1 Is quoted tho following
passage from the nam J'saim: "Thy
word 13 like a lamp unto my feet and
a light unto my path." The foreword
for the month Is a prayer by the Rev,
Harry Emerson Fosdlck, professor of
homiletlcs In Union Theological Semi
nary. February is devoted to great per
sonalities. March to human relationships
and December to life's fulfillment. The
book Is dedicated "To tho.se who believe
that we aro alt captains on the bridge
lookouts on tho sea of life and that the
Bible, in its poetio majesty and Its
supreme life teachings, is the compass
whereby we steer our ship." It will meet
the needs of' those who wish to begin
or end each day with a serious thought
ON THE BRIDGE. A Devotional Book.
Edited and arranged by Helen A. Ballard.
New York: George It. Doran Company.
11.25.
.-Story of a Fighting Man
"Under Four Flags for France" Is
more than' a mere lighting book or a
series of Impressions of scattered fields
and military personalities, as the title
would Indicate. Captain Musgrave hai
really written a sort of chronicle
history, with a fair amount of strategic
Interpretation of what has happened 'in
France since August, 1914. To be sure.
It Is more chronicle than history, from
tho philosophic angle, more broad and
sketchy In outline than minute In detail.
What It does Is display high points of
action and military significance from
Lost Naval Papers
A Story of the Secret Service
By Bennet Copplestone
"liladelplilo Ledger: "Highly exciting
and remarkably well written spy stories."
$1.00 Net. Postage Extra. AH Bookstores.
E. P. DUTT0N & CO., 681 5th Ave., N.T.
TheEarthquake
By Arthur Train
"A Call to Service, sensi
ble, patriotic nnd admir
ably clear," New York
.Times.
James W. Gerard says:
"I urge upon all Ameri
cans to lead, and recom
mend." $1.50 Net
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
1628
CHESTNUT
L-EACOBS
aft I s..-.. CHESTMir
Cj BOOKS
I STATION ERY. AND ENGPJWIrtQ
-MT M AT JACOSS-
tt
JUST OUT!
THE THRESHOLD
By Marjorle Ilenton Cooke
On the threshold of life stands
Joan liabcock. the rebel In her
aroused. Khali aha Aunt the man
most dear to her. in whoso hands
Ilea tha welfare of.her mill people!
Net, IM0
MAKING HER HIS WIFE
By Corrs Harris .
After a week's courtship they were
married. lie determined to make
her- "an old-fashioned wife,'? but
she had other Ideas and mado
thlnis hum In that little town.
,Vf, tl.it
THE UNSEEN HAND
By .Clarence Herbert New
Jlme and am In lierlln trlld to
estroy this mysterious band of
' secret agents who soucht to foil
, every mova.of aermany.
(DRAMATIC MOMENTS IN
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
By Ralph Tan
- "Inside' stories of our dlplomatln
; history, such as tha usualbook of
I history a-lotses over,. They are the
"roalnsprlnn of national action. '
Jfef,
Ney War Books
Blown in by the Draft
By Prilr Mnnt
A humorous cllmpse ot the men,
vt nur National Arnir, training
for the ba,tl of democracy.
Net, tt.t
Tales From-a Famished Land
' VBr.Wwsrd Mrr Hunt , .'
'inesa sioncs srew oucr.or' ina
SU'
" A.
t tessast as&ns'iss
iv h:-p jfiXi" ". ' "
FJlhung IsUrvatJen In Mfttrau ;
i&W:xmissts'i :
The Argonaut says: "The beat the
war has produced."
ASTUDENTINARMS
Br DONALD HANKEY
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ,
$t.B0 net. Postage Ultra. All Booxstcrss
E. P. DUTT0N CO., 681 Stk Av, N.T.
The flower of
the chapdelaines
Dr Georjre W. Cable
The scene Is the old C"ol
auarter of New Orleans. There
Geoffrey Chester, a jounir lawyer, is
struck by the charm ot a Croia
beauty whom he dally meets on tils
way to the office. On account of the
exclusive character ot ";"":: 1
coterie to whloh she belongs there le
little hope ot tneir meeii, . -bookseller
consults him about an old
manuscript and he tlnds that Aline .
Chapdelalna is the owner. The fata
of thla manuscript and their love
is tha theme of a romance of treat ,
delicacy and beauty. ;
$1,35 net. ,
THE AIRMAN and THE TRAMP
Br Jennette; Leo
A bit of real romance the lonely
heiress, llvlni remote In the bur."
houss. the modern nyin man , sur
?o5nded to tha .hr?b ,,?,; .
iff viul.ratos ,Te.duthih.rtpuV,i.n..
75 cents net.
Cbarle
Scribaer'
Seat
Fifth
ATei
NewYwjt
.'2Z XTiVt
f s.srium'a,ery''
. j '
AlAi
i nil,!1
!Sf
I xwmmy
JCST fPHMBHEP t
Aboveth "French ;
L.U.r.iM.rtW.".
MB-lss.,-.-i .,
Priaoeton, otasa P1,'11!'. t fly la'
France, whareavwaa' wihw m..
'- nwnimmmm.
-r