'; j i " r M.t I 1 -A, ,1 .,, i .- -V c .-.. ," 'v7sr gossip About people (avcy Wynne Learns That a Entertain the Boys at "Asher's" on Friday She Chats About Many Subjects i 1IIEAT dolriirs uti at Hie United Sefvlce I" ' Club Annex on Friday night. That's l-', Asher's, you know, and has been turned , isn't entirely nxeu1 up yet, out uiey are ! solnsMto have a show there on Friday, l And It's going to be somo show. It Is to JP be a miialcal program, of songs, solos and violin .solos, andI hear that each group of T songs lias Its own separate costume. The "chorus girls" are all girls that you know. f Jacquelyn Green, Helen Ellason, Itacliel V Wltmer, Elizabeth Van pusen', Helen Pit- field, Elizabeth Mockrldge, Jano fiverett, ; , Esther Jones, Dot Kagan, Frech Gillespie, and several others. They are going to sing J things, from "Rambler nose," ".QhBoy " i and then some popular stuff like "Vbcn I You Come Back,'' and "Pear Old Tal 6' Irs, Kellog -she has a gorgeous voice it going to sing- the verses of thosongs, and I hear th'at she Is the life of the p'artjMn the f" way she dances and acts.' Miss Martha Barry . has charge. of the chorus a'nd lias worked ,. a.'wfuljy hard getting up" the program and V training the girls.. Sho has signed up with 1 the Government as an entertainer, I be lieve, and wlirtnke the same "shotf" down to the Navy Yard and to several other rec reation places for cnllstedmen. The stage up W.Asher's Is perfectly tiny, butv with determination and n good cause Ybu can get away with anything, and I have heard t that these ghls "perform" Just as well there as they would on any large; hectic I and scary stage, like the Fori est, or the Metropolitan. I Have you ever stood on either of those I'- stages and looked Into the theatre? You i' feel like a piece of dust In one of the f cracks, and you shiver Just.about as much. - Even could act, maybe, on one of ttfese homey' llttlo platforms with a large, crowd J- of soldiers, sailors, and marines yelling w their approval at anything that's put be- vh tore them. TlTRS. nirr.'tTS RrflTT nf nurmnnlnvn. I'M J.TX fplla inn thnf tViora la eflll varv urtinnt need for women to carry on the good work they have been doing at the Germantown Y, W. C. A. with Auxiliary No. 200.. The last hurry-up call they have Jiad'has been. for 600 Siberian Jackets for the American soldiers who aio to spend the winter in Siberia. The Jackets are wonderfully warm thlnssmndo of gray flannel and Urfed with alr-tlgtu:paper. There is a corps of girls packing Christmas boxes out there, too, every day. The .boxes are filled with things brought In by the families of boys over seas, and I hear that every box has a goodly supply of sweets. There Is work for many mori months yet In making gar- merits for the refugees, ko T nrnpRs wo I i; $&!t sit back and fold our hands for a ii sWlille anyhow. I don't believe we'll want tOafter this, do you? f ARRANGEMENTS for Thanksgiving " family parties are well on the way already. I hear the .Henry Rawle Geyellns are coming on from New York to-morrow-'and bringing their darling baby with them to spend the holiday with Dr. Geyelin's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry I.aussat CJeye ittti at Hardwlcke, VUlanova. Mrs. Henry It. Geyelln was Gladys Marks, you know, a sUter of Lieutenant Julian Marks, who married Nancy Holllngs- W iyortli. They are English and Lieutenant. J- Marks Is In the English army. Nancy fc, went over there to bo married about a ft. year or more after the beginning of the S war,' and before wo had entered It. I hear P that Mrs. Geyelln Is most attractive and Is ft -, -great favorite with her in-laws. I "C1NGAGEMENTS &eem to be coming pn & '"-' think and fast. There was Helen Tower's on Saturday, and Ethel Newbold's yesterday and now Marjory Taylor's to ff. al'',Jnd n11 to 6ldlers, and unless that t ,Vee"bIrd Is mighty wrong there'll be au . other. In a very short time. Perhaps In a' , week, perhaps in a month or .maybe not "tmtil after Christmas, but sooner or later 'I'll tell you; and you'll b'e pleased as can be. aisi I I, QMALti Allen wrote a letter to Santa last; .VVj ' Weftk nnii In !f lip nelrorl fnp rtatra nf fcverythlng: Two dolls and two chairs, and B two little books 'and two umbrellas nnd I OTSjtwo ' parasols ar(d "everything but the kitchen stove," but all In twos. He Is a ESS' Voung-f believer In the everlasting truth, "that ty is not good for man (or anything "for that matter) to live alone." Filially ho -ktd for "all the toys Sister wants." ItKr(Some engagement that, If you knew Sis fp ters wants.) "Well, he hadn't been so good that you could notice It on Sunday; so liVpaddyundertook to state, that Santy did pvk jioi come 10 any out gooa little boys and fhe, even 'Implied that Allen 'had not been. good little boy, Allen cocked his small head on one side and replied "Oh all right, R then, but let him give me back my letter." KU, ., JVANUX WYNNE. (,' i ' Wtflvl n nlitiiiAi -." ft M "uuul niuviuw Mr. and Mrs. Roland It Taylor, of Wll. SIewbrcfok Farm, Qwynedd Valley, and 180S " of their daughter, Miss Anita 'Marjory Tay lor, and lieutenant uoruon Alward Hard wick, pay corps. U, 8. N. RF., of this city, All interesting wedding to take place on klflAtlirn!nv. la tht nf Mint Tmihel C1 TlnrAtl 5!-.. ..., Ik. I.I. M. nJ IT... t idfw WK v Mv ' ii io. tmrner ! Roberts Howell, and Ensign Lyttleton D. V, IGoUld. United States ttvlnir corns, xon nf ilio PJte'.Dr, Elgin" R. 3ould, of New York, The U 'ninHaee will be solemnlied at 12:30 In St. ?lretef Protestant Episcopal Church. Oer- . wantown, and the ceremony will be perfonn- ff,ed by the Rev. Stewart p, Keeling, rector of tint cjiurcn. uie oriae win do attenued by hr sisteri Mrs. . Edward Toland. A small -reception will, follow -at the -home of th i"Srl(16 for the Immediate famlllea. A dinner will be given on ThankBElvlnir By by Mrs. J, Rundle Smith, of 919 Clinton !rtreet. In honor of her niece, Miss Ethel FvMery weather New bold, daughter of Mr! and Mrs. George Reese Newborn, of t. Martins. ?and Captain George Vaughn Strong. F.' A. Kj, UiBr. A,, son, of Mrs. George Vaughan, Strong, !4pF!l-(lixJSi, , w,, tMiuqv CMttaacjilCdL Wtta announcea yesteraay. iirt? Clarence Thomm. of Dlexel '11111. Y A card, party ut her home on Saturday i ,fterpoon, fl'jr1. .- t. .- . . jars., j1 vnanaier iianiara nas returned iQ-OiB p.-xjii. oi a ween jn ew xprK. .'jir(u)..,j(M uw ,amiuit; li.itanoc' . . y. . EN X Number of the Younger Set Will spending the winter with lier sister, Mrs. Wilson Barnard, at Bryn Mawr. Mr. and Mrs Rowland Dyer and their children,- of Uryn Mawr. will spend the Thanksgiving holidays In Boston. Mrs. EL C. Shclmerdlnc, of the Tracy, Thirty-sixth and Chestnut streets, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Dorotny Richardson Shelmerdlne. nnd Lieutenant Ar niand O. Ixeb, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Loeb, of 1863 North Seventeenth street. Lieu tenant Loeb Is now stationed at Camp Dlt with the tank corps. Miss Mabel E. Phillips, of Lansdownc, and Mrs. Paton Thompson hae returned from a short lslt to Atlantic City, Mrs. Thomp son will spend a short time with her sister, Mrs. Julian Keennn, Jr.. of Lansdowne, before returning to her home In New York. Mrs. John Wunlap, Jr., will entertain the brldgo club of which she Is a member at the Old Orchard, her homo In Wayne, this aft ernoon. - Miss Martha Serrlll Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.' Ellis C. Shoemaker, of 402 West Price street, Germantown, left on Sun day for Spartanburg, S. C, whero she will take up nursing at the army base hospital as a member of the student nurse resere. The Philadelphia Country Club will hold the drst Saturday night dinner dance this week. Miss Sarah Ann Myers, of Bethlehem, Pa., sailed last week for France as a nurses' aide. While awaiting orders Miss Myers has been the guest of Major Wheeler Lord and Mrs. Lord, of 6015 McKean street, Germantown, Miss" Sara Baker entertained on Saturday evening at her home in Fern Rock. Her guests- who are members of tha younger set, included Miss Ruth Winchester, Miss Knth rj'n Yeagcr, Miss Myrtle Week. Miss IMIth Young, Miss Kmllv Buckley, Miss Grace P. Lower, Miss Ida Speed,' Miss Ruth Fltlman and Miss Florence Duffy. Miss Helen Parker, of 5623 Master street, West Philadelphia, has become a member or the Phi Delta Psl Sorority. The Gamma Chapter will gle a danco on' Friday ee nlrjg at the Wnnefleld Country Club. Miss Marian Pardee Matthews Is president of the Gamma Chapter. WED QUIETLY AT HOME OF OFFICIATING PASTOR Miss Helen L. Bock Becomes Bride of Mr. Oscar Theodore 'Winneberger The wedding of Miss, Helen L. Bock, of 4 950 Larchwood avenue, daughter of the late Mr. nnd Mrs. Mathlas Bock, and Mr. Oscar Theodore Wlnneberger, of 3140 Diamond street, took place on Saturday at the home of the Rev. Nathan R. Mclhorn. pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation. Forty seventh street nnd Cedar avenue, who per formed the ceremony. The serlce was a rmtet one, owing to the recent death of the bride's mother. Mr. Wlnneberger and his bride left on a fortnight's trip and upon their return they will live at 4920 Larchwood avenue and will receive after December 9. MacALECR BLESSING Announcement Is made of .the marrlago of Miss Marguerite Adelaide Blessing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Blessing, Jr., of Elklns Park, to Mr. Arthur F. MacAleer,of Sixty-ninth avenue nnd York road, Oak Lane, bn Thursday afternoon, November SI, In the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Jenklntown. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father ICavanaugh. The bride wore her trave In,- suit of dark blue cloth, with a dark blue hat, and was attended by Miss Irene Lonabaugh as bridesmaid. Mr. Angelo Ellis wat the best man. The service was followed by a dinner at the Adelphla Hotel. Mr. MacAleer and his bride will be at homo In Logar after January 1. MONDAY MUSICALE PLEASING French Violoncellist and Presentation of Ken tucky Mountain Balladry Well Recehed The second of the" series of Monday musi cals was held yesterday afternoon in the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford. The program consisted of solos by Captain Fer nand Pollnlu, violoncellist, who played delight fully, and a group of "Lonesome Tunes." sung by Miss Ixiralne Wyinan und played by Mr. Howard Ilrockway. Even If Captain Pollain had not been so excellent, he would have been well received, for Just the color of his uniform and the fact of his being a Frenchman would have made an American audience greet him cordially. Miss Wyman's personality, the piquancy of the songs, and the light accompaniments composed by Mr. Brockway made a charming combination. The "Lonesome Tunes," songs sung for cen turies by the mountaineers of Kentucky, have been collected by these two artists, Miss Wynian getting the words, Mr. Brock way composing a tune The songs hae been traced back to the ballads of England, Wales and Ireland, and have been handed down to the present time by word of mouth. Miss Wynian described the songs hi a. graceful manner beforo singing them. Sho wore a gown of pink brocade with a long black velvet oversklrt. Emergency Aid nldes were ushers at the concert, which was very well attended. The audience was most appreciates and the whole .atmosphere was noticeably different from the res'tralnt that has been present at all functions during the war. NEW IRISH PLAY SHOWN Mae De&mond in Titje Role of Orpheum Theatro Play "Sally O'Brien," a diamond In the rough, shone brighter than ever last night at the Orpheum Theatre through the Interpretation of Maa DeamonU. It was not a new role for the actress, for the play, "The Daughter of Mother Machree," had its premleie with Miss Desmond as theNead. But age -mellows and ripens and so does "Sally O'Brien's" refreshing methods In achieving success for the new rendition. The story deals with the Celtic "queen's" ability to forge ahead to a place of prominence. The author- of the touching and quaint storxJs Edward Rose, to whom the "Rosary" Is attributed. Miss Desmond was capably supported by her strong cast of players. GOOD SHOW AT THE CASINO - "The Best Show in Town," With Parisiun Models, "Wins Faor Casino patrons are In for a rare treat this week, for James E. Cooper's "Best Show In Town" holds the boards nt the nomilar hur. lebque house. Two shows In' one comprise the bill which is varied and full of attrac tions.. Up-to-the-mlnuto wartime Jokes and the latest song hits are Interspersed through a program which (s full of laughs and snappy scenes. Pretty girls aplenty make up the chorus. Mile. Davenport's Parisian Models, one of the audevllle numbers on the big program, are an attraction worth while. "The Spenders" and "Hoopla" are the tltlea of the burlesque performances. TUOCAlir.ito Consistent comedy, inter, mingled wltl a collection of catchy songs, make the "Follies of Pleasure" which Is pre sented utthe Trocadero, a, highly entertain ing offering, Many novel numbers are 'pre. sented and the cast is thoroughly capable. Among the fun-makers are Tom MoKenna, Clyde Bates, Violet Hilson and Jim Mc Grath. GAYETY Many new Ideas Jn the way of burlesque are presented In ""The Grown Up Babies," who are disporting themselves with good results at the Gayety. The'ehow over flows with laughs and surprises. An ex- peiwnaiiy wen irmnea; 'ononis 'is", u 'i' ' PUBLIC; LEDGteiHrrLADELPHlA, TUESDAY, K0VE1M13EK iG, . - - ...,,, Y- J iJ-uTJ , , . , , , OTIS SKINNER REPEATS BALZAC PLAY SUCCESS Both He nnd Audience Enjoy "The Honor of the Family," Revived After Many Years H was a happy and prosperous thought for Otis Skinner to revive, after eight years, a play which had been one of the greatest of his successes, "The Honor of the Family," And nothing of that honor had been lost, for the laying away In camphor of Colonel Urldau's suit kept It mothproof nnd fit, and n Mr. Skinner (still slim enough to wear the suit) aptly remarked In his curtain speech, "the fit thanks to Mr. Hoover." The re Ival of "The Honor of the Family," dramatiifd by Emll Fabre and adapted by Paul Potter, opened last night to a capacity house at the Broad Street Theatre. It was the good old-faBhtoned comedy-drama, and the audience went to It like "home and mother." "The audience." to quote Mr. Skinner, again, "proved Itself n success" and was "to be congratulated on the fine manner In which l played Its part." It was hard to decide which enjoyed the part most, the audi ence or the actor. The latter caught the audience nnd kept it with him until his final feat, when the vixen, having lost her lover, had about decided to make the best of It and marry the colonel, and he, with magnificent sarcacm, turned her out Into the night. The play Is built on Balzac's novel, "The Bachelor's Establishment," nnd tells of an old man who had been ensnared by a young saddler'B daughter, whom he had taken Into his home She hud gnlncl such n hold on him that he willed his money to her nnd was about to Blgn away his property. His sister nppeals to him for aid to save her son, a colonel of the Little Corporal's defunct army, from prison. Under the Influence of the vixen he refuses. Complicating matters, a younger lover pays the vixen Flora Brazier) attentions In the old man's home. He and the girl plan to get all the money when the nephew ap pears on the scene, having been acquitted by the courts, and proceeds, for "the honor of the famllj," to vae his snlellng uncle Mr. Skinner's part, as a rollicking, bluster ing soldier of the great Napoleon, wns as usual extremely well portrayed. A real French colonel It was that Mr. Skinner reproduced. He was. In fact, the only Frenchman Itjthe play. Tho supporting company was capable, but the character work nnd the enunciation were far more English than French. Robert Harrison, as Jean Jacques Rouget tho penile uncle, did n good bit of work. Commandant Max Ollct, Flora's lover, as portrayed by Alexander Onslow, was a pleas ing Btudy. Tho leading woman, Evelyn Varden, wns a pretty foil to Mr. Skinner's delightful Agarics. Some clever character work was done hy Harry Burkhard as Kouskl, the Colonel's coss.rck orderly and general facto tum. THE MAN WITH By VALENTINE WILLIAMS cojurlodt, tats, bv Ihe Public hedatr Comtanu Covvrioht by llobert XI. UeOride 4 Co. T1IK NTOIIY THUS FAIt A atrnnxe mesmine rm to Captain n monil Okewood. u wrnn r papr that m lncl him that hl brother., wham h " thought dead, van uIItb nml In t.ermanr. J liine enrnnntrr In a Rotterdam ,hJirt "", the. death of Oerman spy, whoe el" ," unpen he appropriate, enable Mm , '"',1 ierman n. Ilix-tor hemtln. n ''"nan-Anieri run. That ".Semlln" Iiiih on Important ml salon 1lir treatment ho reeelves eonjlnrrs Mm. he hoan't an Ide. what the nilaalon Is. ,," Mill In the dark; when at laat he U i In tn preaenro of the Kmperor. The Kalaer naa exm-ftrd a Ilr. (irtinit Her Htelte the Man with the f'lnli Foot. (Irnndt "WJ liiul lieen Intruded to , procure certain paivera nnd had been "donble-rrpaaed" hirfc.8'5!,h' olio nlahett the tlorr Mimelf. JhU rniirn (Ikpunod l able to aitnnlar. bnt he Kcrouab near to, belnir dlacovered .""ntanf'rm, poster when bad news from the 'W! "SS the Kaiser'., thouiht. to,, other, matter, ami hi will hate him Klllea uni", "' ,: aAtS handa otcr tne njtpern ne soi '"".;" (, Okewood floor him with a '",,'", er from the room nnd meet a Ma rawr a jarmrr awectheart. now the wife of , 0f"on'e,r Inlalla Mie hires Mm a nn attendant for ner P" brother. CHAPTER XII (Continued) A MAX-SERVANT had come noiselessly Into the room with some clothes. Gerry turned to him "Josef, where did ou see that stoiy ou, wefo telling me about an English spy assault ing a man at the Esplanade last nlgnt: "Dot ain't In de paper, sir. I haf heard dls from de chauffeur of de Bledermanns next door. He wass nt de hotel himself wia hiss shentleman lar's night at de dance. Dey won't put? dat In no paper, sir." And the man chuckled. I read to the young American all the morn ing. He went on exactly like a very badly brought up child. ,i.. "I'm afraid I'm a bit trying at times. Meyer," ho said with a pleasant smile. But you're a good fellow. Go and have your lunch. Vou needn't come back till four; i always sleep after luncheon. Here, have a clear J I took the cigar with all humility, as be seemed my rolo and followed the valet Into an adjoining room, where tho table vas laid for me. I am keenly sensitive o outside In fluences, and I felt Instinctively distrustful of the man Josef. ..,,, He left me to my luncheon and went away. After an excellent lunch, washed down by some flrst-rnte claret. I was enjoying my cigar over a book riien Josef reappeared "g"The Fra'u Grafln will see you downstairs!" Monica received me in a morning-room (the apartment was on two floors). She was ery niuch agitated and had lost all her habitual Ca"Des," sho said, "Von Boden has been here 1" "Well!" I replied eagerly. "I wasn't very successful," she went on "I'm in deep water, Des. and that s the truth. I have never seen the old General as he was today. He's a frightful bully anu tyrant, but even his worst enemy never accused him of ' cowardice. But, Des, today the man waa cowed. He seemed to be in terror of his life and I had the greatest diffi culty in making him say anything at all about your affair. "I made a Joking allusion to the escapade at the hotel last night and he said: " 'Yesterday may prove the ruin of not only my career but that of my son's also. Yes terday gained for me as an enemy. Madam, a man whom It spells ruin, perhaps death, to offend." I "You mean the Emperor' I asked. '"The Emperor!' he said. 'Oh! of course, a furious. No, I was noc speamnB ui mo A vmtwror " "!, 'h "rv,n , nhancreil the subject and It took . nii , (o-t tn iret back to it. I askea him if they had caught the author of the attack at tho Esplanade. ' He said no, but It was only a question of time; the fellow couldn't escape. I said I supposed they would offer a reward and publish a descrip tion of' the assailant all over the country. He told me they would do nothing of the sort, " 'The, public will hear nothtnr about the affair,' he said, 'and if you will, take my ad vice, Countess, you wjll forget all about It. In any case, the Princess Radolln Is writing to all her guests at the ball last night to urge them strongly to say nothing about the incident. The employes of the hotel wilt keep, their mouths Bhut. The Interests at stake forbid that there should be any at tempt whatsoever made In public to throw light on the affair.' "That Is all I could get out of him. But I have something further to tell you. The General went away Immediately after lunch. Almost1 as soon as he had gone I was called to the telephone. Dr, Hennlnger was there; he is "the head of the Political Police, you know. He g,ve me tbeisame advice as the Qnwal. namely, to forget..!! about what ,:r;si..i. . s . . .." ,-u:'.,' ,. ..i.i., .. i I:""."--.'"'. i. . t,,L la taken inio ii.Ai.nn.1 i. ,mnnrnniT uwwiiw. the presence of (Inindt In Berlin hotel. """"I i.t.i. 4.11. kin, hal ho known who he in ami t.. liHmMlltllPIT TARKINGTON BOOK PLAY WINS FAVOR AT GARRICK "Penrod'' Calls Back to Mem- ory Old Delights of Boyhood if you tike to turn back to your bohood Rnd review again the real happy days un manned by serious trouble, then you will find "Penrod" a delightful treat. This comedy of boy life, based on the Booth Tarklngton stories and adapted for the stage by Edward E. Rose, was presented for the first tlmo In this city last evening at the Garrlck. ' Those persons who jcarn for Intellectual thrills and hunger for subtlo epigrammatic lines might be bored by "Penrod," but others who enjoy real character pictures and at mosphere from human llfo will glvo a unani mous vote In faor of this unpretentious little comedy. Penrod Schofleld and Sam Williams are two normal boys filled with tho youthful spirit of adcnture. They like the rough and ready outdoor life, hate fnnc -looking kids and overdressed adults Penrod and his chum Sam decide to become detectives. They open headquarters hi the Schofleld barn and press two negro boys Into service as assist ants. Although the Juenlle detectives have nothing to detect, Penrod, who takes a dis like to Herbert Dade, one of his sister Mar garet's beaux, believes there Is something about Dade that isn't Just right. He Is en couraged In this suspicion by a remark made by his father, Henry Schofleld, who once said In a spirit of fun that Dado was a horsc thlef. Tho youthful sleuths follow Dade con stantly, nnd as ho really Is a man with a shady past, the shadowing unnencs him. The attention of the police Is attracted to Dade through the young detecthes, and ho Anally flees town to escape arrest for past misdeeds. Andrew Lawlor, who appears to be not more than ten years old, la a thoroughly en Joyablo true-to-nature Perrort, and his little sleuth partner, Richard Hoss, Is equally real. Tho two boys corraled the honors. Edmund Elton, onco a faorito here in stock, gave the role of I'enrod's father the character force and light comedy touches which It deserved. Equally excellent was the portrayal of Mary Schofleld by Adora An drews. Incidentally one of the big hits -of the comedy was the bashful loer.' overflowing with ambition, of Paul Kelly Irene Haisman truly presented tho varying moods of the aeragc young girl yearning for romance. But William F. Canfleld should rcnllzo that the clergyman of today talks Just the samo as any other human. He should wubdue his attitude about 75 per cent and entirely elimi nate the artificial stalking which belongs to the barn-storming era. THE CLUB FOOT sa the same thing. She seemed very frightened: she waa quite tearful. Somo one evidently had scared her badly." "Monica," I said, "it's quite clear I can't stay here. My dear girl, if I am discovered In your house there Is no knowing what trouble may not come upon ou." "If there is nny risk," she answered, "it's a risk I am ready to talte. You have no whero to go to In Berlin, and If you aie caught outside they might find out where you had been hiding and then wo Bhould be aB badly off as before "So. you stay right on here, and mas be in a day or two I cap get you awav. I'e been thinking something out. "Karl has a place near the' Dutch fron tier, Schloss Bellevue, It Is called, close to Clees. It's an old place, and has been In tho family for generations. Karl, however, only uses It as a shooting-box ; we had big shoots up there every autumn beforo the war. 'Theio has been no shooting there for two years noV nnd the place Is overstocked with game The Goernment has been ap pealing to people with shooting reserves to kill their game and put It on the market so I had arranged to go up to Bellovue this month and see the agent abo-jt this. I thought If I could prevail on Gerry to come with me, you could accompany him and you might get across the Dutch frontier from there. It's only about fifteen miles away from the castle. If I can get a move on Gerry, there Is no reason why we couldn't go away In a day or two. In the meantime you'll be Quite safe here," Then I went upstairs again to Gerry, who was In as vllo a temper as before. At last he came back to his old sore sub ject, my EnglUh accent. "I guess our good American is too homely for a fine English gentleman like you," he s.ild, "but I believe you'll as lief Bpeak as jou were taught before you're through with this city. An English accent is not healthy in Berlin-at present, Mister Meyer, sir, and you'd best learn to talk like the rest of us if you want to keep on stajing in this house. I said she- was -attending to it. "I want to know If she's done it. I'm a helpless cripple and I can't get a thing done for me. Havo you given her your papers? Yes, or no?" This was a bad fix. With all the persistence of the Invalid, the man was harping on his latest whim. So I lied. The Countess had irry papers, I said. Instantly, he rang the, bell and demanded Mcnlca and had fretted himself Into a fine state by the time she appeared. "What's this I hear, Monica?" he cried In his high-pitched, querulous voice. "Hasn't Meyer been registered with the police yet?" Monica looked appealing!- at me. "I'm afraid I'm to blame, sir," I said. "The fact is, my passport Is not quite In order and I shall have to take it to the embassy before I send It to the police." Then I saw Josef standing by the bed, a salver In his hand, "Zom letters, el&" he said to Gerry. Gerry waved the letters aside and burst Into a regular screaming fit. I don't know how we got out of that room. It was Monica, with her sweet womanly tact, who managed It. I believe the madmnn even demanded to see my passport, but Mon ica scraped me through that trap as well, I had left my hat and coat In the entrance hall downstairs. I put on my coat, then went to Monica In the morning-room. There was much she wanted to say I could see it In her eyes but I think she gathered from my face what I waa going to do, so she said nothing. At the door I said aloud, for the benefit of Josef, who was on the stairs: "Very good, my lady, I will come straight back from the embassy and then go with Josef to the police." . The next moment I was adrift In Berlin. (TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW) COJTTtXUINO ATTRACTIOXS FORREST Raymond Hitchcock in the 1918 edition of "Hltchy-Kbo." The , star Is supported by other well-known funmakers and n chorus of "forty under twenty." OPERA .HOVBE "The Passing Show of 1918," the twenty-fourth Winter Garden extravaganta. Dialogue and lyrics by Harold Atterldge and music by Slgmund, Romberg and Jean Schwartz. The Howards head a big cast. BHVBERT "Maytime," a costume play, with attractive music. Cast headed by John Charles Thomas, John T, Murray and Dorothy Blgelow. ADELPHl "Eyes of Youth," with Alma Tell In the chief role. A mystical play In which the heroine peers lnt6 her future through tho medium of A crystal globes . IK MUSIC AND FILM BLEND ON STANLEY'S PROGRAM Bizet's "Carmen" and Photoplay "Pals First" the Offering Billy Burke at Arcadia STANLEY "Pala llrat." with Harold 1,0,-kwood glory bv Francis Perry Klllott Biid directed by Edwin Carewe. Metro play It would be well If you would not see tho ending of "Pals First" befoie Slewing this photoplay In Its entirety The reason Is the avoidance of an untlmelj disclosure of the surprise upon w hlch the whole structure of the film drnma hinges and, therefore, also the Interest. "Pals First" was a good stage play which unfortunntely never reached Philadelphia, a loss which has some compensation In the film lerslon by O. A. (' I.und. The structure of the story has been handled In a manner that grips the Interest throughout, nnd the direction has brought Into play all the merits of the different roles Harold Lockuood makes an effectle hero with James l.nckaje nH his pal Excellent Judgment Is shown In the selection of Rubye de Reiner as the girl who nccepts n, lover whom her friends bellee to be an Im postor. The Impersonation of a man sup posed dead and tho complications whlcn arise from this deception furnish much of the pathos nnd fun. An Important factor In the excellent pro gram this week Is the splendid lendltlon of Bizet's "Carmen" bj the Stanley Orchestra. It Is rarely that such music Is given at u movlng-plcturo entertainment, although theio hao been somo cry good programs nt the Stanley in the past. AIU'ADIA "ThP Makp-IlfllPTP H Ifp." with lllllle llurkc Play by rjawaril c'hllds Carpenter and directed by J. S. Robertson Taramnunt pro duction Philadelphia genius has made Itself felt In the silent drama as It has In the other artis, and In "The Make-Belle e Wife" two looul celebrities have lent their handiwork. Mr Carpenter has contributed vevcral didlglitfut plays to tho spokpn dr. una, and although t,hey havo not been stiktly "Broadway suc cesses," they havo furnished good entertain ment. Mr. Carpenter's new picture Is almost on a par with his former. "The Cinderella Man" Another Philadelphia writer, Adrian Gil-Spear, pnpared tho scenario. Thero are many novel situations In this modern story which deals with the expe riences of a young man and woman who aro forced to seek shelter in a mountain cabin They are dlscoeied bv friends, who suggest an Immedlato marriage as a way out of a seemlngl i-omproniislng situation How they And their wav out of tho dilemma makes, nn Interesting narnithe Miss Burke is delight ful as the girl In the case, and David Powen has,the Important male role. Ufred IIIciv man, Wrny Pago and Blgelow Cooper appear In other outstanding characterizations. 1U:0KT "secret Ptrlnns," wllh 01le Tell Story bv Kate Jordnn and dtrecScd by John Ince Metro play. Crook plajs h.ic always won faior among mole patrons but tho plots of so ninny or them hae been so alike that they were becom ing rather boresome And now we find June Mathls h.is written the bcenarlo of "Secret Strings" which signifies a new declopment of the crook play, for the author has given the story peveral turns which keep the spec tator Interested up to the end. All praise Is not due the writer, however, for without the capable direction of .Mr. Ince this play might have been ery ordinary. The big surprise In the stoiy is the dis closure of the host and hostess as detectles who aren the trail of a thief whom they ultimately catch It Is the manner In whlcn this apprehension Is handled that supplies the best there Is In the photoplay Effectlvo work is done bj Miss Tell, John Kmllpy, William Kelly, Hugh Thompson and Ben. Tuey. "The Romance of Tarzan" remains at the Victoria for tills week onls, whllp Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Bi len are the stai s at the Palace, In "Her Only Way" llaroin Peat, the Canadian soldier, appears at tno Strand In the inovle version of his own stoiy, "Private Peat." nnd William S Hart Is to be seen at the Locust In "The Border Wireless " CAPITAL LYRIclfflOW IS "OH, LADY! LADY!!" Season's Daintiest Entertainment Brings Capable Players and Whistleable Tunes Anothei member of the "Oh" school of musical coined i.ime to Philadelphia, last night. and left a perfectly normal first night audience without a leg io stand on In the way of aderse crltlciEin In fact. It was but a few moments until the first-nighters had capitulated to tho captivating charms of "Oh, I.ady' l,ady'"' and It became gen erally cldent that the eight weeks' stay of the 'piece nt ihe Lyric Theatre would be a J0II5 sojourn for all concerned "Oh, Ladj ' I.ad "" lles up to the bext traditions of the American musical show in the way of color, motemept and tunefulness. Froi the ery woid "go!" It rollicks along with a raciness that wins you Instantly and holds you firm The piece neer has a dull moment and sends jou home with that only too rare feeling of halng been capitally en tertained. To be sine, Oh, Lady! Lady!'- is senti mental, but it Is delightful sentimentality; and anyhow, what would a musical show be without this old familiar charm? The woes of Wllloughb Finch constitute the plot, and It must be said they are romo woes ! Parted from his fiancee on the day of his wedding through the Interpolation of an old love af fair, he falls lnt- one compromising situation after another until eientuall he beetr),s hope lessly entangled and een his sweetheart begins to doubt him. Then his luck changes and everybody goes home happy The charming music of the piece was le celved with the keen appreciation due the compositions by Jerome Kern It was only after he had written such delightful scores as those of "Oh, Bo '" "Very Good, Eddie" and "Leaie It to Jane" that this composer came into his own In Philadelphia, where his whlstleable tunes are now much in faor. Mr. Kern has a happy facult of providing the unusual in h1 scores, which oftentimes necessitate the addition of Instrumentalists of solo ability , as was eWdeneed In seeial of the numbers last night. The oboes bassoons and the busy trap drummer were liberally called upon' The songs which found most faor were "Little Ships Come Sailing Home," "You Found Me" and the annual Kern trio number, this time "Greenwich Vil lage." The cast of "Oh, Ladj ' Lady!!" is essen tially a tribute to the producers, Messrs ComBtock and Klllott. Vlvlenne Segal has been heard In this city In many operatic fes tivals, but happily has mastered that ama teurishness which prelously handicapped her Her voice has a pleasing quality, which was within keeping of the scoie. Carl Randall is one of the most graceful dancers of his nge before the public, and his art was fully ap preciated Constance Binney tjplfles all that is good in the American musical comedy actress of today. Her youth and viaclty won her ln- stant recognition and her dancing was noth ing short of entrancing, catling for repeated encores. Florence Shirley also has a de. llghtful role as the "fainting Fanny," who is an adept at picking pockets while in an al leged, faint Edward Abeles makes a capital reformed convict, while Harry Fisher entet talns with his drollery, Harry C. .Browne mad; a good Impression, as did Helen) Bolton, A small role of detectle was effectively handled by Reginald Mason, as was the part pf the mother by Theresa Maxwell Conover Kdward M. Royce and Robert Milton have provided some pleasing ensembles In the stagi lug ot tms aim rnnt iutnn enierumi- 3"' 1018 k KEITH'S THANKSGIVING PROGRAM IS GOOD ONE I'hcrj ariety of Coined). Music and Dancing Wrll Pre sented The 'I h.iiiKsgilng crowds at Keiths Thea He will have something plenty, lather to be thankful for. Theie Is eer arlety or ptiti-itnlninent musical for those who like n good song well eniig. comedy for lnugh-Seet.tr- anil grateful dnwlng. 'ITaiiiN Acio-s the Sea." pieSPIitlng songs and dan. es of ntanj lands. Is entitled to headline pl.m, Theio are fifteen persons In the minp.inj. and tho.o who do not sing furnish admirable dance numbers ICstclle and Adelaide Loienbutg and Simon Neary are fcituipd In this international review, presintlng tliclr production In four scenes, on dick in the Bay of Naples; Tiafalgar Siplare. London; Doiinybiooli Fair. Iieland, closing with a sceife descriptive of the ming ling of niaiiv raies in America .Mrs lime Hughes und Kato Lllnoro, In their ipsiMctlve acts, vie with one (mother for siiiiHMii.ii j In toinpellliig the audience to laugh Kaip llllnore. of the team ot Ull 1101 c anil Williams, Kept thp audience con vulsed last night with a steady stream of wll that wan clean and new . Mrs IIiikIips and her company picented a lutighablo coiupdy skit in "When He Comes Hack ' la-.tit upon the iptnrn of mother's ho.v a htm of the gipat war. with n win some 1'rpncli Kill foi ii yvifl. Mts. Hughes as the vouthful giaiidinnlliPr was a fienni Doiotliv Uremipr is cnlitlid tn ,i large share of ilip praise Hilled as "a daintv ladv of wingl.ind," she more than fulfills eppctatliinn. The house i.uig with laughter hint nlghl wlillp Len Hawkins 'The ChesttillPld of Mlnsirpl, ' oci uplcd tho stage. Kvpiythlng ho said pot lt laugh A good "nibp" net on the bill in Croshj's Coriuis" giving tho Crosliv I'umeis fire mmpanvs conception of muMc and song Lnchm.inn SIsipih have .1 good .one and clancp rnteitnlnniPtit. and the Van Cellos, t) "Foot Feats" won ap plause The Duttnns close thp hill with a verj inetlv exhibition of bntehaiU 1 tiling llllliMtl-lhere Is big .111,1 viuled lull at tli Colotil.il thb" week headed bv u stpiling dancing act The first-nighters wit nessed si nic in w and interesting phases In tho ait nf tiipsiihnrp h .Monsieur Adolphus fresh fioin the (ipetu Comlque. Pails, ablv assisted h a dainty English prima ballerina. Ethel i.llmore TIipip .up several otljpr good 'turns-' in the jiingriim. Ini lulling 11 comic pantomime of no mean merit entitled "Hotel Upside-Down." which Is Miactpd hy tho Robert Dp Mont trio Smith and Kaufman contribute a npa,i singing and dancing skit listed ns the ".Mid night Sprenaders Palph and AUstln have a string of fiinnv tales and quips, while Coopei and Kleaido round oat the bill with Ah' (limine thp Thing" The photoplay Is rinea , linidiui, with Warren Kerrigan. f.l.otll. V catrhv musical comed.v . "Among Those Pipspiu,' with new fpntuus and song hits, heads the hMI this week ut the 'lobe Thp topllner Is one of the bpst inusi tal shows now on the vaudeville circuit. For thp test of the bill the (Jlobo presents two clever sketches and the usual good photopln Jlatiel U.irdlnc and company present a new anil entertaining sketch, and Demi, Cooper anil rompniij show off to ndvantago In an other lively offering. There are timely pic tuies los Hilarious comedy In whhh ac tion ptedomlnates Is presented by Billy Rievcs, formerly of Zlegfeld's "Follies," In u novel act at tho Xixoit. Blllj will be re iiipinheipd as tho drunk In "A Night in it. Music Hall" He was rewarded b.v many laughs. Phlna and her plckaunlnies' won approval Pinr,AlKl.PIIIA'S I.HADiNR TIIF.ATTIK"" Direction LKB A J .1. PliljriRRT 1 vpir 'yati i,t ":3j Lt I 1 1 L Kvgs. ut S.-JS $1 MAT. WEDNESDAY uoi.mvY mtini:i: thukkuay Ill.ClL'LAlt MATINKi: XATLIIDAV Evening Prices Good Seats, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2 I' ItAV COMSTOCK & WILLIAM ELLIOTT Present the Ulfth N Y. I'rlwcifs Theatre Musical Comedy Succors Ik agrafe?! LbCsJi!" A MUSICAL OMLDY SfASTErtl'lnCE Positively, absolutely identical New York cast as played 7 months at the Princess Theatte. CHESTNUT ST. MUIITS lt:x. BAT ) I.W). SI. 7.1c. housi: $1.00 Mats. Tomorrow and Friday Special Mat. Thanksgiving lti:UI LAU .VIATI.Xlii; HATUItPAT pjkik m COMING MONDAY NIGHT The Sensation,! Victory Spectacle "7 Days Leave" ADELPHl h- AT 8:15 n- Tlll'JISDW and HATUItDAY ut Z.15 Watt Trllll'sHav THAVKSU1VINO DAY mats, inuisaaj and BATUm,AV Q plays In one, but one In beautv and loveliness. r WITH ALMA TLLL A.ND .N V hT SAMS.SHUBERT 1 Theatre Uroud Rt rtelow Locust nVLNI.VUS AT 8 IT, MATS. AT L'115. Hl'UriAL MAT TllANKStnVINIl DAY Mats. Tomorrow & Sat. ?fB $1.50 M CTP M M M A PLAY WITH MUSIC with JOILV CI1AHLUS THOMAS riorothte Dicelovv and John T Murray T A T MI IT WALNUT " v.'. onaiurs YYrtLinUl ST., at 0th -LLtt-O-L 5 Nights effing J Matinee Dally at 2 23 and Su ctB Pfrformanca Nlghtlr at 8 25 cts to 1 MKTHOPOHTAN OPEItA IIOL'Stt METItOl'OLlTAN Ol'EItA COMPANY, .N Y Tonight L'Elisir D'Amore Vats 1108 Chestnut St. Walnut 4424. iucb 07 DANCING SN onciiESTRv. evert $$ CORTISSOZ aAT NIiTHT V1a baker uldu,, Grt-i. muiix NSX JBSO CUIE8TNUT BT. Prtvata lessons Dally. D;30 A. II. to 11 V. U. VCADKMY OF MUSIC Wed. Eva., Nov. 87 " Now Yoik jascha ;tra' HEIFETZ I -vva1tr Dann-osch Th Sensational YlollaUt . . Samur ?v .. 'W tr- ., hi a lively stng'nlf-anaVdariclns; act. Otlir, act Includpil Larimer, Hudson and com pany, Wcjcllsts, ana Frod and Mlnta Bfir Harry Atorey, In ill. -King of DiamondVV Is'tlm photoplay nttrndlon. into All WAY Theie nrt. inmiy catcliV T, oonRB lii the up-to-date review offered by ft Ilohby Heath and company, which heads th lllll at tllP HmmlUnV TtlA fin,M,,tr 1- .U.J v original lines and the miniature nrorturftii,,'''''i',i h p1I stiiKcd. Uarl and Lc Claire, ulnsers S -nml comedians, and nevernl other Rood acts' V rntinrl flllt nl unlnHnlnlni, UII1 ..!-. " " show lug . tho life of General Pershing' Is v niKuiy imprcsung 1J WILLIAM I'1-.vS A pUasliiR nonK lidjJ "A Letter of Intioductlou," Is ono of yevIA-r Prfll fpiiftirpu tT n lilcl,.otf,B Kill ttJ . ??J& Hllnian. well supported hy an excellent iVinJ A, prfll, Ik sppti to advantage In a bibikW . 'lfl ekelrh. while Billy Oleason. Harry Tlnney 1 .rCi and ponipmi) , the Mangcan Troupe and vKWJ otners piosenteu varied rormn of entertain- m .yip. incni ..iniiKU rvtiiiiruj- HI1U J om ilKJOre are TTV" foiituied In the photoplay, "The 'Kingdom, V'Xzi nf Vnnll, ' ... ?IH " . .,,., , - cttoss Ki".s The 8nibolic play. "Bon rues of Old Hinpltes." with a vvMilth,-of ' bc-iiic- nuns auu HjicciHcuiar aciion, neatly an attractive bill for the ftrnt Jialf "btthe vvreK inuslcnl tabloid, "The Wanderlnir ' TourM " Ik worth of the attention of all tovern of imuli', while the remainder' of the bill Includes foiiki, dances and monologues by well known artist" PIIILADELI'JIIA'H POnKMOT THKATTtES AND ATTHACTIOXB FORREST Last 5 Evgs. Ma'ln" Tomorrow Extra Mat. Thanksgiving AMERICA'S BEST FUN itcvun tap 7 Daves DDS uitoms ou rottTY umjkr twenty Next Week- Seats Thursday lir:VllV W. PAV AUK'S SAUCY ktar and Tlin HL'ASO.N'K (JAYEST MUSIC PLAT B L IN HEAD UU OVER HEEL? AN W..,JJ.'Jtlf.JU,,A,IsnD NEW voniv cast .....Nl.l.i,1T.s irjXCKIT SAT I ,-,0c to J2.00. iii.ii.MjiiMV auvi'tTitli;. REST SEATS 1.50 GARRICK Thl" t Wlc Evga. 8!1S. POP. SI MAT.Xi6RR0fv-S4U Extra Mat. Thanksgiving Maw & Erlanucr ana Ceo. a. Tjlcr Present BOOTH TARKINGTON'S PENROD MADK LNTO A PLAY BY L n. nosK BROAD Thl'' -Nl )veu. nBs. 8M6. Pop Mat. Tomorrow "Rw ?i.5p Extra Mat. Thanksgivine OTIS SKINNER IV HIS OltHATLST COMKDY TntU?iprTI THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY MARKHT ABOVE 1GTII 11. 13 A.M. to 11 15 P.M. i:clusivi: fiiist I'iiesentation- , HAROLD L0CKW00D ; and Exceptional Supporting Cast In i "PALS FIRST" Adapted from Lee Wilson Dodd'B Dramatization f rran-ln Perry Lllttt' Novel. Added Mr. & Mrn. Sldnpy Drew In Timely Comedy. "IIKNIIY'S T1IANKSC5IVJ.NO" Grand Opera Musical Festival Excerpte from "Caiman" rendertd by the, Stanley Con ct Orcheatra-N'oted fo'olstj. ' PALACE m4 4 MAIIKKT STnDET 10 A. M. to 11:1.-, P. M. TODAY TOMORP.OW NORMA TALMADGE bupported by EUOLN'C O'HItlEN In "HER ONLY W AY" Molln Soln "Ulnc Out hweet tlella of Pec'1 , I'lajed by DAVID KAPLAN TliMs.. Frl.. Sat. Ilex Ileach'n "Uiucblnff Bill Hide." with Hill ltonert.. A R C A D I -A BILLIE BURKE m "Tin: MMcn-nci ti: i: wtub' Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle In Nevv (.'oineds "Till: SUHHIUI'"' VICTORIA JI lAllKtn Aluue ITII (Ll'ONt AND la it v,:i:ic OF "The Romance of Tarzan", I'ondudlnK ClupteiB of Tui-ni, r the Apej TU7 ja&VMK T757 JjlllITlKI(gJiL IN 1II .NEW MUSICAL t the Ape JS Stfioii REGENT M ' AHKET in lleion 17TH OLIVi: TI.I 1 lii "SIX "! .SPHINC8" ail JIAI'.kLT STUHKT AT JUMPER 11 A M in It P, JI, CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE wwm MABEL BARDINE & CO. Aniunv Those Present ' Dena Cooper: Olhera. r R fScqrn!YR iiAiikin' s-r nctow Both lKUSOtt-LlO I)nll Twice Nlshtl "Bonfire of Old Empires" BROADWAY BOAB SN.T.D .ft. BOBBY HEATH &" CO'. "LIFE OF GEN. PERSHING" . b. fTkeith's theatre - JOYOUS THANKSOIVINO WEEK FESTIVAL "HANDS ACROSS THE SEA"' Mammoth International Review "CKOdnY'S COIINER8" A Whirl of Fun and MIndy Mrs Ctene tluches L Co., Kae Ullnore & Sm 'Wiiiinmn and Others 3 Show- Thank.itlvlng-1 :30. 4 i.to 8 P. M, Sp.lal Rfd Tlcketa for 4 :30 Sho METHOPOLITAN OPERA IIOUSB IIETKOI'OLITAN OPERA COMPANY, N. 1. ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOSTON MONDAY DEC. 2 at S5l First Appearanc SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HENRI RABAUD Conductor Tickets now- on sale at Ilrppe a, 1119 Chestnut, Combined Charity Victory Dance ' uivtn uj- uib j ,, rneuus oi vioiim. mimi iiuiivut s -. ""?, r ,r ' IS)SJ 11 lends ot me uptown norne t vffiK for the Aged J hrsM iThanltHirivinir Nlshtl -, ,filf tf MERi ANT1LE HALL. Broad ami Master 81ret?SEi.i ,,,n,nn.A.I Man in, Vtm.m1K IrvIImII . "- Z " EMEROENCV AID VICTORY SERVICE T.UV. .''Jfl I'oMMlTTEr. Annouilte VICTORY DANCH At3, V ' .V.t'.,vT nrvil.. iTnnUhl Aflr n nit All Wd jJ J flPKCAL FK.lTVrtK TOSIOUT -.. "OH. LADY! LADY!!" NIOHT f ? vivUnn. !ral Carl Ranilall. Mard Abftlaav lieln IJOllOn, VOnilHtw uimicxi nuiyiivw nniy .... ..Uiu. Il..nr f. ll.nwn, U. mere .. v.v.... . ;;. " "".IVSM kMBhr Knembl Members of h. Ladv It" Co. now playing Lyric Theatre. x All tlie I'rtltu Prlncfja Tftcatre Otrja ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR m JOHN FOSTER FRASEll on s CHECKERDOARD OF EUROPE." Fr k- lustratett lecture at Th University! Mown Wilneadav. 3:30. FREE. 1 , .rt . ,.. ' ' I i , . - CASINO LADIES' MAT. TOUt Best Show inTo I Walnut at 8th St. wn ranK llunu fP,AAn,lnn Mat. FOLUBO OKH j. i uvu" YDallv, ,Wth H ttalw 1 Lr?i iiii. 3 v7 h -. J 3tt GAHTT0 M 'Vi $1 M m i M "au 3U PA .M tm tt m 1 7.J M, M $ I M & nm :i 4& . o$S fe hm ?3SJi .& ;5ftv.si 3'SU TSr,-."M .v 'a f-iw1s:,'3?tv,;i 2Pi &) ' ?' a 4 fi'V ,(f. -M .i -, m ' " . 'ir. . .-r 4 i .iE ., n ' m ;?,?". ve "' i&jr Wvtf & (. 'f.- i1 .' V' 3 . 't v '.din r- a IT v . - i -a -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers