wrmm,mmimmmmmmammmmmm
AT-jr-' yn-jT" -r&rwf5f!SjR5 -'WHnTf H Vr5'
' EVENING' PTTBIilO "CBDQraft-JpmEADBEPHES1, SATUBDAY, JANUABY i, 191S
I
' ,
'Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AT$D FLOUR
AT Recelpta. 30S.4M buahel
Prlcea
firmly held. Quoutiona. car ion
Xpert elarator, aorarnment atandard In
lion, standard prices No. I trt wj,nt,rl
loia
Ml Na. 1 nnrlhsfn anelnr. 13 SP.! No.
.-.-; - 'ii':vv,:i -,.,..... -..- .-
winter, 93 8HJ JVO. 1 rea wimrr. nw-
IJ 8Ti No. t red. smuttr. I2.3(fl No.
winter. 12 as, No. 2 northern sprlntr,
T Mn !.-. ..Infe nM! No J Ted
Iter, nrllckr. 12 341 No I red. smuttr.
m. o a ren winter, u 3J! no. n ""'
aprlnr. 12 82; No 3 hard winter. 12 32!
8 red winter, aarllrkv. 12 80: NO. 3 red.
tty. 12 2i No 3 red. 12.30: No. 4, aj
Er.12.S8: No. 4. amutty. $i.2Jj No 4.
Nicky, amutty. 12 28: No. G red. 12 2J!
. trammr, 12 zfl no n. amuiir. - --
.A.amrllcky. amutty. 12 24. . .
URN nree nta .10 '2 Imahe a. Trade
la alow, but auppllea were amall and the
rKv waa nominally nrm. wo quote n.
In car lota for local trade. a tn oual
and location, at Jl.H0tPl.7i per buahel.
tattler foe rhnlee nM.
tCUTB Receipts. 188 2J2 buahela The
Fir marxe waa quiet DUt nrm unaer iibiii.
erlnsa Quolatlona: Car lota aa to lo
cum No. 2, white. SOOBO'act atanqaru
, "HOHOc; No 3 hlte, 7W7BVtci
ucicik Kecrlpte. 131,111 ma in aacur
market mi Hull and unftettlerf under
Irly liberal auppllea. Quolatlona' To nr-
per ten pounda, in 14H-ID sacaa iin
atralehr Ifn train 4n Kanaaa.
alaht. tin KftfMii T"i. rin ehort natrnt.
.73611; anrln ihnM natent. litl7VflH
J0; ds patent. I10 60C1U79 do. flrat
ar i 4fiwio in.
IB FLOUR aold elowly at n.uotei ratea
aunlK at la 7.VMn '. tier hnrrel. Ill
Icki. aa to quality.
PROVISIONS
Tha market ruled ateady. but demand waa
ply moderate. Quotatlona: City beet, In aeta,
stoked and alr.ilrlerf 4Re. wealern Leaf. In
p... luwnra, igci diy DCCl. KUVtHirn miu
ndtrj amoked and alr-drled, 4ci weatern
rr hama. BOc: pork family. SIB35o: hama.
L F. tnired Innea RfU Hnfli! rin klnnr.l.
enucKiea ana tenarra.. amnaeu ifi;
ooa. 8Jea74c: do io. amoked. 3fa'c:
Emer nama. smoked, rlty cured, aa to Drano,
nd. average au OlOc: hama. amoked.
rcaterrt cured. 30V4 IMOc: do. boiled, bone.
pa, ojc; picnic ahouldera. H. P, cured, lonae.
He; do. amoked 304c: belllea. In Pickle.
rose. sac. breakfaar bacon, city rured. 42e;
raaaiast bacon, weatern cured 40c. earn,
VStern. refine, nnflxtliKf lard, nura city.
ttla-rendered. 280284c
REFINED SUGARS
Trade was quiet, but aluea were well
naiainea on a basis ut uc lor nne arau
aiea.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHEESE lupptlea were email and the
Darket ruled aLrona. uuotatlona ev
fork, whole milk, fanty. freah. 3?'il3e.
delate hlaher; rin. rio. fair in ennri freah.
fre
tin
IH87c: do. Wlaconaln. nhole-mllk, Mncv,
VSSc do, do. fair to Kood.
3lliQ
BUTTER An uiuaI on Saturday wholesale
rae wan quiei, dui pnte weM nrnuy nia
Bder light otTerlrtrs Tho followlnr wer the
oiaiiona; Bona-pacKfiU creampry, pxtran,
c; hlcher tcorlnff cooJi. 70072c: thta
Ater for Jobbing alee; eitra nrsto. 07 (-f
c; nrits. o.'UttOc: Mconds, n,(nuc: lancy
inda or prints Jobbtnr at 73 73c. fair to
BCIOS Th market ruled rry firm with
mnamctiona mostly in email mid ai a iirw
ttoi over quotations: The quotations were
tss cab a. nearby nrats. J1U M per crate.
atrrent reeInta. tlft"0 nr rue. weatern.
itra, flrsti, 1U Pit per chiw, tints, lb U0(p
'.SO per caae: Inferior lots lower. Ptoraso
iiouiii 20 ner case, aelecteu irrsti jod
nr t 71C73C per dozen
POULTRY
T.IVE Market was quiet and ihoned little
Eanj-e. wuotationa ronia. arcorainc to si7
A aualitr. 30(3a8c: eprlns chickens, nr-
rdtnr to quality. ai738c: roosters. 2'JP
; aucKt J'eKin saQTitc ao inaian itun-
S2l7a4iM'e-eese. nzdflc; turkeys 3H
' BT.tnij" tuna- nrr nalr V rlchlnir l1-
ES lbs Ke.ec. fll 10 amaller sizes At)
85c: snilneaa, old, per pair 75H(ie; pla
ns, old. per pair, 3J93Sc, do, joun. per
sir .')c3"c.
DRKS3ED The market ruled firm with
mand equM to the limltea onriiiKK or
e. desirable sIzM stock Ountatlons Tur-
y, fancy, nn rbi , 4 ii 4 Ho . w rat ern
nrlnr. fanci. 44&r4nc. do. fair to cood. 30rrA
uttr da pommnn Anift.ir.r. nlil tnm HfiH0c
Kid hens. 394Ir- fowl fresh killed, dry
ueked. in boxes Meichinr 4a lha anil ner
Kplece. 30ci weUhtni; 4 bn Hilere, 31c
nailer sizes sw jie, rresn Kiiien irwia,
i bbla . fancr. dryilcko.1 selected 331.
Felshlnft- iH lbs and oer nrlce, 3'.r
slshuis; 4 lbs apiece. 31c, small sizes. J7W
e; 01a roosters, irpickfcj. ic. ronstinc
dekens. western, dry ricked, in tioxes
IchlnsT 4H lbs. snlere, ..7c; welgtilnv 4
. apiece, ac: weicninc 3 lbs apiece
P80c: wftghlnjt 2V, 3 lbs apiece, S2
ronstlntr chickens western In bhl .
Wfhlns; 4 lbs and oer apiece. 3Cc; nt-lrh.
01 ids. apiece ac: wenning ."iuj
anle. 31fl3Ac hrnlllnr- rhtrUn.
fslchlnff m02 lbs. apiece 4S1744c: ducks,
rby iancy sprins; 40W4-'c: do western,
'Picked. 880 40" reese. -sVestern. drv.
Mcked, choice. 30ffT32c, fair to Rood. 27f
sauabs. rer doztn white, wrehmir 11
112 lha tir dozen. IS8 'i whlttv wlith.
isr AOlO lbs ner rtozn. 1717? KO; .hlte.
tslhln 8 lba. per dozen $000 no, do do.
10s. per aozen .Mnnv), 00, do, nun1
cer dozen IIIZM: dark. Xl..iOff r.O.
Kmall and No .'. SI K J .10 (lulneas, uunc.
P9T pair, 73cO$l.L-; old. 507Cc.
FRESH FRUITS
'Demand was only moderate, but alur
rare steadily held on choice stork of
boat description. Th quotation follow.
Mb. 1490 3V Northern Spy. u 500: Hub-
iraHon. i'tF". urerninir mwu:j; arious
art sties. iSOS aunles. Pnnslianli and
Ftmlnla, per bbl Hen UaMi fi r05i"if
ano. 18 80O5: fUanwin WlnsAP. $47 00
fork Imperial, $40 SO, Home Ileauty,
miirr. tjn"f tiu, npiiirn wit -mijubii oiiflKr'
0cll.2V do per bush basket, SI1!? J a p.
sies. western, per box, iJftf.T '3, lemons per
box I2(tt4: oranaes. PlnrldH. np rritn.
2 ROOT, tanaertnes. Plnrida ntr htrnn.
IS07: grapefruit, per box, 3rn2"., pin
pplss, Porto lUco. per crate, to r.nCTn r.O,
rrasberrles Jersey, per bush box $30 ft 10,
bo. ao. per dpi ,, jioifiB. BtrT berries,
riorlda. per qt. C0O7Sc.
VEGETABLES
Tha eeneral market v. as quiet and without
Important chancre. The quotations v,ere
Vnitej potatoes rasTrn hnore. per bbl - No,
. IAIa fiO. No 2 $202 ROl uhlte notatnon
Norfolk, ner bbl , 13 23: white potato. Jor-
FX S-ouin DasKei, ao 1. nutvuc: 7s o.
30980c white rotates Pennsylvania,
1. Der 100 lbs., t: 'iOTfl',83 white oota
Itoca wsstern. oer 100 lbs . i'l&'l ''3. do.
iNaw Tork. per 100 lbs. $2.10ij23; sweet
Mtatoea. jersey, per dbikci. ."o 1, si -ioev
I.T3: No 2. H5cW$1.2 sweet potatoes Hast
Crn Rhara Mr bbl.. No. 1. :i ftO. Afl Nr..
' 12 sum's ou. sweei po.a-.oes ueiawsre and
aaryiana.' ner ouin-mniDer. .-o 1. nw
2H: No 3 II "SOdCI 7ft. rabbace. Danish.
Bisi4 Br ton. II 20nan. ln Inmcnflo. nr
Ion, tlJOlftr onions yellow, per 100-lb. iac.
so. l, 11, savii ( o. -'. sovvue.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
New York. Jan 4 1IUTTKR Hrrelrta
I.12.ftlr tuba Hlaher ecorlrur TllUffMlr
lextra, 0c Inalde: flrata A3(?ttlic, aecunda, i.il
loc: mat. dairy, usumvc, imitation cream
err. aiarauc.
r fcuun Hfceipia. iii c.iaea uxira, tdc
faeconda, a.'t"5c. refrigerator epeelal mark
ed J6Bc: dlrtiea Xo 1 riT0r.Se No -'.
tinaiae: extra nrata. unuuue. iiraia iitisrnTn
lofjooc; enecjea, ancFone mate unite, 4ii)
I fiftc: weatern and aouthern, T0$soc. Pa
rclflc coaat. 70S7snc. nearby whltea, 1)S$
vote; miaea color, ut.e.
BUSINESS NOTES
Merchants thromhaut the Middle Ileal
fare preparing for business on a freer
oasis estaousnea uy pre-unristniuu
sales Kemoval of restrictions is clv-
llng better scope to the activities, and
buyers looKiorwarci to tna coming cur
iwiin commence. collections ror tne
ivear closed were over 25 ner cent ahead
Pof 1917.
From Mar I. ll. when the I'llliiian
fallver purchase and export law became
FoDerative. to December 1. 1918. them
I waa a decline of 1114,147,834 In United
scales biouks ut anver money anu an
: Increase of (115,194,700 In silver cx-
l ports.
Tha war trade hoard nnnnunrea Hint
: restrictions unon the nuantltv nr i-tittn.
ijrlak, which may be Imported from oer-
kea, nave neen removed. licenses when
granted will provide that the bills of
lading be Indorsed to tho rtubber Asso
ciation of America. Incorporated Tho
board will reaulre no further undertak.
line relative to maximum prices.
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAlt STOCKS
, ., Hid AUe.l
Jim Butler 14 .in
Mao Namara I'll ,n
Midway VI -.'.I
Mltpah Kit on of
Montana IS A
Nor Star .., U7 ,us
Jleacue. Eula i7 ou
Wt.t End 1,',
I OOLDFIEI.D HTOL'KH
Atlanta U Ill (HI
lilue Hull ,.,,, ) nt
Sooth II IV
.taint D 11 - nt
jlair II.' lit
Xawanaa n7 no
fax Ill M
iuearhaad Is 'J
rjllver Pick uil u7
i MISCELLANEOUS
Aria United 'Jit '.'9
Na Wder II 4.
Ttcofa Mln , ... II 13
BAR SILVER
tI-nt
-IUIN-
lllsli I.iur
Today Tfi
K. T'k. (cta.)l.OlH l.OPi. 1.01 1 l.lili.
Jxmd'n (pee.) 48ft 48i'i48,', 4'J'
pai,
4.1i
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
OPTIMISM FELT
IN STOCK CIRCLES
Bond nnd Investment Houses Ex
perience" Big Selling Other
Financial Item.
The pessimism of Thursday In the
'financial district Rave way to n pro
nounced wao of optimism jestcrilny.
Especially was this chanced condition
noticed In the bond nnd lncstment
house, many of nhlch reported the hest
Felllnc day they liao had for some time
past, nnd with a dclupo of Inquiries
which they contend usually precedes a
selllnc vne.
On the stock erchanco the oils fur
nished tho Kpectacular movcmenti of the
day, particularly Mexican retrolcum.
Customers In somo of tho brokers' oni
cea were confuted oer this situation,
especially at Internal conditions In
Mexico nt present arc not considered
particularly faorablo tonnrd outside
Interest"".
There was a veil defined rumor In
tho Street esterrtnv that the V G. I
would In nil probability nsk for a re
newal of tho lsue of note" which nre
comlnc due shortly, nnd the Keneral
opinion Is that there would be no diffi
culty In carr)lnR out such a plin Ono
banker, hoeer, said that if tho notes
are renewed It would bao to be on a
7'4 per cent jleld basis.
Thero was some talis in the financial
district jesterday. In a confidential uay.
about an Issuo of 13 000,000 8 per cent
preferred slock of the Donner Steel Com
pany, Inc This rompam. It Is said,
purclnsed tho N'ew York Plato Steel
Company, of Buffalo, V V The stock,
It Is snld. will bo olTeied .it 51 and ac
crued dlldends. The Donner Steel Com-
pany. It was reported. Is thoroushly
equipped to manufacture evcrjtlilnff in
tho form of steel, lias Its own mines and
docks, nnd Is located on threo leading
rnllroid systems Hankers nnd brokers
spoko cry fatorably of tho concern.
Thero was llttlo comment on tho state
ment by Director General of Railroads
McAdoo estcrday before tho Scnato In
terstato Commerce Committee. IJank
ers and brokers who expressed opinions
sild that as far as the condensed news
p.iper reports of the matter vero con
corned there was nothlns now which
had not alre.idv been surmised from the
arlous fragmentary statements made
by Mr McAdoo ou tho subject from time
to time, nnd tho Impression made fiom
such opinions aH were sUcn was tint to
do tho subject Justice It would be neces
sary to lead Mr. McAdoo s statement
In "full.
In a few cases whero the New Voik
Intcrboro was tho subject of discussion
jesterdnv. the statement mado In Sep
tember. 1918, by Fresldent Shonts when
iiio iiiii.rhnrn notes wero bclnjr soul, ntul
tho ono made by him in connection with
an increase In fares n few das aco
were the subject of compirlon, and tho
question cania up as to whether the In-
terboro Is as bucliy on as ino nmr
statement would Indicate
Major Thoims Johnson Ward, of the
banklnpr houe of Casatt S. Co, after
an absence of about two ear, lias ion
no.l rlvlll.in ilotlins mid is at ills desk
HKaln trlnK to pick up tho taiiRlid ends
which lie left Helium wnen lie louieu
he eeneral Rt.iff of (ienerai rejion
C. Marcli in WnshliiKlon, D C
Speaking of tho mucn lonuemneu .inn
abused teim "Ited tape' the Jlnjor saia
tliat it Is also a erv much misunuir-
stood term lie said lie lound u niwujH
the Bhortct nnd quickest way to re-
rults. A man. however, lie sain, must
liao" his nerve when n preposition is
put up to him to decide nt once. It Is
the passlnB of It alone to the other
fellow, who in turn also pissei u uioiik.
that has Riven the eocalled "red tipe"
Its black ec Red tpe ho ild is all
rfRht nnd Is absolutely neoesarv, hut
tho thlntf that is wronK 11 mra, in wip
vernacular, vve tail rassinp tho huck."
Considerable surprise was expressed
yesterday when it was announced that
Vniinulnir aii executive meeting of the
American Telephone nnd Tclesraph Com-
pany there would simiuv no nw
financing totaling 5C3.000. as It seems
a very hrlef interval slmo their lat
It was said tho new nmnelnp would
ml,. h.. form of J:! 000.000 .New
vnrif Tvinnhnno debenttiro B per cent
bonds, and $40.000 000 flve-jear C per
cent subaldiarv notes or tne AmcTirnn
Toienhonp and Telegrapli Of tills, J40,-
000,000 will Ukc carp of C percent nottS
duo IVbriiary J aim tne naruu-u iu
he utilized to ilnance new extension",
equipment, etc Thr- issuo of JtO.OOO 000
notes, wliicli mature on l'ehruary 1,
was floated a ear ago b five sub
sidiary properties
Impressions of opinion in the financial
district vesterdny over tho announce
ment of the sale of J25.000.O0O ten
ear 6 per cent bonds of the Aniionda
Copper Mining Company to the Ra
tional City Compiny and tho Guaranty
Trust Company, of Xcw York, wero vir
tually all favorable. Tho bonds are
offered to the public at 98'; and inter
est, sickling closo to Si; per cent. The
bonds offered ns above are a pirt of
an authorized issue of $50,000,000 and
a 111 bo known as Kcrlcs A
In sp.-aklng of this Isbue, a b inker
who is largely inteiested In copper se
curities slid ho considered tho bonds
amply secured, nlthough ho did not
ngre with alt of the statements made
by John D lis an. president, oi uie coni
nnnv. rsneclilly his forecast as to the
nrnbablo lutiire (aming nc im uuit.
Mr Itvan had very vvUcll Slid In a
statement dl.i'Us-ig the copper outlook
that "It Is dlllloult to prcuict mo imme
rllnte, nroanect of the copper business,"
but In making his calculations for the
future he evidently oases mem on con
ditions of cost picvalllng from 1011 to
1913 and other pre-war conditions nhtch
even the most optimistic do not dnrn
to hope for, especially that largo Item
whleh enters into everv such calculation
todnv the Question of wages. But. he
said, tho security back of the bonds Is
all that could be desired bv tho most
conservative Investor
The following is Mr rtvan's opinion
nn the cornier outlook above referred to-
"It Is dllllcult to predict the Imme
diate prospect of tho copper business,
but there Is no hound reason for pessi
mism In regard to it. arter a rew
months of necessary adjustment from a
war to a peace basis havo elapsed The
conduct of the business during the war
vas a notnblo Industrial achievement
nnd thero can be no doubt that as soon
as Industry generally can readjust Itself
to tho pursuits of peace an era of great
and lasting prosperity nwalts the cop
per business."
Trading In Liberty bonds has nar
rowed down considerably since the turn
of the j car, which clearly demonstrates
that heavy selling took place for tha
purposo of establishing loses In connec
tion with Income tax report. There
has been a distinct Improvement In
quotations, which now represent an ad
nnce of more than a point over the
iDwer levels obtaining earlier In the
neek
The volume of transactions Is much
smaller, with the exception of the Lib
erty Ioan 3Vjs. which continue to hold
at closo to par Foreign Government
bonds were generally higher, with a good
Jrmand in evidence. The Anglo- rencii
5s are 'fracttlonnlli above 97, and the
Krenc'h Municipals nbove 101, with the
exception of tho City of raris Os, which
are still a fraction under par.
CENTRIST PARTY
FORMS PLATFORM
Outlines Foreign and Do
mestic Program to Be Pre
sented to Assembly
SEEKS CHURCH RIGHTS
Will Likely Hold Balance of
Power and Work Willi
Conservatives
By EDWIN L. JAMES
Special Cable to Eicning Public Ledger
Cotwrtaht, ill), bv .Veto Vork Time Co.
Coblenz, Jan. 4. The Catholic Ccn
ter party, which dominates In the
Ilhlneland, Westphalia nnd Bavaria,
and which, mustcrliiK from one fourth
to one-third of tho political power In
Oermnny. may hold tho balanco In
tho national assembly between the
tadlcal elements and tho Moderate
Socialists, has como out with Its pro
Brain for tho assembly.
This program Is Important not only
because It represents the desire of
those three Important parts of Ger
many, but nlso hecause tho Centrists,
being tho best-disciplined political
party In tho country and the probable
possessor of the balance of power, aro
likely to havo their program reflected
In any plan drawn up by tho gather
ing In the present crisis they cun
be absolutely relied upon to side with
tho conservative elements.
In Its appeal the party organization
sajs: "Old Germany has been shat
tered by the world war nnd tho revolu
tlon. in tho midst of the storm ana
fctress a new ono Is being born. It
Is to bo a free social commonwealth,
Iti itlilfli nil Virnnnhea rt tbft nermftn
race nnd all classes and ranks, every'
citizen without distinction on tha
ground of faith or party affiliation,
will feel secure.
United Action Needed
The duty of creating this new Ger
many does not devolvo upon any par
ticular party, hut upon tho entire peo
ple All parties want to tako part
In the work, and participation by all
will bo necessary. Tor this purpose,
tho Internal and external renovation
of the old parties Is required."
Tollowlng are some of tho party's
plans of foreign policy.
1'irst. Tho Immediate negotiation
of a preliminary peace, as a speeds
conclusion of world peace, It Is set
forth, would enablo tho respective
peoples to como to an understanding
and bo reconciled to tho establishment
of a sjstem of International law based
on tho principles of Christianity.
Second. The completo Independence
of tho Holv See. guaranteed by Inter
national pledged.
Third Tho creation of a League of
Nations, securing equal rights to the
largo and small peoples, together w 1th
the Introduction of compulsory arbl.
tratlon of all disputes. Simultaneous
riUaimamrnt on a ltrge scale by all
Is demanded.
l'ourth. Piotectlon of tho minor
ities In all States
riftli Complete reoiganlzatlon of
the German foreign service In Its per
sonnel and Its material aspects, with
tho abolition of secret treaties.
Sixth. Treedom and equality as re
gards Industrial expansion for all peo
ples and fieedom of the seas.
Seventh International regulation
of lights, protection and Insurance of
labor
Klghtii. Territories suitable to tho
German need for colonial expansion to
bo secured, tho education and Chris
tlan conversion of tho natives to be
fostered, and all forms of slavery to
be abolished.
Tarlj's Domestic Policy
The following aro Important parts in
the partv's domeatlo policy:
Klrst. Tho national assembly to be
called promptly to frame a new con
stitution. Second Preservation of the nation's
unity and the strengthening of thei na
tional conception: preservation of the
Individuality of tho different German
branches by nieanH of a confederation
of States created on democratic prin
ciples llilnl. Kqtial and universal suffrage,
nciulnK woman suffraee.
rourth A popular administration, de
pending upon tho legislature, with strong
executive powers in tne nations anu tne
States of the confederation.
Klflh. Upial participation by nil
classes In public business nnd public
ofTlccs, without preference for caste or
class.
Sixth Preservation of an Independent
and professional civil service, Its mem
bers to hive their positions secured for
them for life.
Seventh. Freedom of speech and the
press.
Kconoinlc and Social Follcles
The p-irty goes Into great detail as to
economic and social policies for the new
Germany. 1 give several points:
An orderly, economic expansion for
the common good, based upon productive
labor: private Industry based on private
property rights to v reserved; public
utilities, wnetner operatea oy private
companies or co-operatlv" associations,
to bo controlled by the State and -dis
trict: monopolies based on private
canital to be abolished
The national subsistence to be assured
by the promotion of agricultural produc
tion : a policy as to real estate to be
adopted for the good of all; sweeping
tenement and migration reforms: col
onization of the interior, agricultural
production to be increased by the
cultivation of the property owned by
the State and largo landed estates.
Tl e burden of taxation to be distrib
uted according to capacity to bear It:
largo Income, to be subjected to special
high rates, likewise large fortunes and
unearned Increments; war profits to be
subjected to special taxation and the
emigration of canital to foreign coun-
tries to be prevented: large differences
In tho burden of local taxes In the dlf.
ferent districts to be nboilshcd; the sit
untlon and size of families to be taken
amount or revenue to ne couec-ieci ; a eys
tern oi uonieBifaa riKiua wiiu special j
provisions in ravor nr tnose vvno took
part In the war.
In Iti educational program t lie party,
of course, Inalsts on maintaining schools
under church supervision where that
syatem now exists Here are some points
of the educational plan.
First. The growth of a national edu
cational 85 stem based upon Christian
principles to De encouraged.
Second Kar-reachlns legislation con -
iprninc thft ffrOWttl Of tne Population:
provision to be made for large families;
- . . T. . - ...
young anu KruwiuB iiiuurrii iu do pro
tected; the Christian family Ideal to be
preserved and strengthened.
Third, New principles In tbe bring
ing up and training of children to be
Introduced, tending toward the formation
I of a. united population truly German In
Character, unquatmeu recoKymon oi uie
civil and religious elements In educa
tion: religious Instruction, including con
fcsslon, to be continued tn the public
Into account In the assessment of taxes. I for rait, racriuion ud hailth. rial all-
Conscientious and adequate provision I iiar. round ciimata. Spitnaid niuauu I
to bo made for war cripples and for the I S.m" trfa?..."V.t4ifaa.,?vlMi I
widows nnd orphans of fallen soldiers: I ctirilelin and aurin Two keurs tna I
Improvement In the method of fixing the l 5ffit.WKi?A7Etr J
schools : the rights of parents over chil
dren to be preserved; Initructton and
study to remain free.
. Fourth Kaoml rlihts to auatlfy for
and enter all professions and other lines
of work to be accorded to all! the out-of-date
system of glvlnr preference to
certain classes to bo abolished from the
schools.
I'lfth Women to hae every oppor-
tuntty to co-optrate In rebuilding: and
nursing tho national life; feminine In
dividuality to bo accorded complete free
dom for expansion.
Blxth Liberty of thought to be pre
served; religious observances to remain
free ; no preference or discrimination to
be based upon differences of religion In
any branch of pubtlo life; religious
sects to retain complete; freedom; Judi
cious co-operation between the church
and State to be maintained; no lolent
changes In the relation of church and
State to be made; consideration to be
given to religious convictions and the
Just claims of religiously Inclined
classes.
GERMANS DEFEAT
POLES IN BATTLES
Teutons Win Two Vic
tories Polish "Delegates"
Call Off Invasion
REDS ARRIVE AT VILNA
Cope nhaaen, Jan 4 German troops
defeated Tollsh Invading forces In
battles nt Llssi nnd Nakel, a Berlin
dispatch reported todav, The Hermans'
superiority In artillery gave them the
victory, (l.tasa Is fort-two miles south
west of the city of Posen Nakel Is sixty
miles northeast of Tosen )
The dispatch stated that Prussian
Minister Krnst had conferred with eom
Polish delegates and thnt the latter had
agreed thnt no attempt would bo made
to sever the province of Posen from
Prussia before tho matter could be
taken up at the Peace Conference. '
Is not known whether these delegates
had sufficient authority to effect an un
derstanding by which the Polish Inva
sion would be called off.
Ernst Is said to have admitted after
the conference that the eastern portion
of Posen Is In the hands of roles.
ropenhsgen, .Tan. 4 (By A I') "A
people's council to combat the Polish
danger" haB been established at Danzig,
and a militia force will be recruited,
according to reports from Berlin. In
southern Posen tho Poles have occupied
tho frontier town of Skaimierzves and
destrojed the fortress there. The Cer
tnnn garrisons nt Ostrovo and Krolo
pchlrr, west of the frontier are threat
ened seriously.
llaraaw, Jan I (Dclaved ) (Bv A.
P) Bolshevist forces ore reported In
the outskirts of Vltna and towns on the
railway between Minsk and Brest
Lltovsk are said to have been occupied
by them. The Bolshevists are reported
to be burning buildings and robbing and
murdering peasants as thev advance.
Throngs of refugees are arriving here by
railway, carts and on toot. The bag
gage belonging to them has, in many
cases, been stolen en route
Locomotives and cars are being
brought westward from tho patli of the
Bolshevist forces by the retiring Ger
mans. The Itusslan Baltic port of I.lbau, nc
(ordlng to reports received here, Is pro
tected by one British cruiser, three de
stroiers and one gunboat The British,
however, l.avo landed no forces. The
admiral commanding the squadron vis
ited the Lithuanian committee at Vllna
and promised to remain at Llbau until
tho Gulf of ftlga had begun to freeze.
The retiring German soldiers are sell
ing their arms through Soldiers' Coun
cils to the peasants andthe BoIshevIM,
according to Count 'Wankovicz,' n larn
owner In the Government of Minsk, who
lias arrived here w-tth his famll Tli(
German officers, he reports, are helping
themselves to thn armored automobiles,
horse', wagons and other material In
ono Instance thirty automobiles were
sold for sixty thousand rubles.
Countess O Brlen de I.acey, who has
arrived in Warsaw from Baranovichi,
declares that existence in that region is
Impossible for those of tho well-to-do
elai-ses Private property no longer ex
ists The Countess told of the murder of
a family with which Bho was acquainted
The only one of ten persons who es
caped alive was tho wife The ropi
with which she was hanged broke and
she dropped to the floor where, while
feigning death, sho saw her husband
and eight children butchered by the
peasants.
London. Jin 4 (By A P) The
nusslan wireless service reports a num
ber of military successes for the Bed
Guards They havo taken Novo Grodek,
in the province of Minsk, while the
Ukrainian Beds have captured Home.
The offensive movement of tho Hoi
shovlkl continues In the Ileval and Blga
sectors, where thoy have occupied the
station of Nosvenchany and also some
villages on tho southern front and a
series of villages along the Ufa-Ster-lltamak
highway.
The British Foreign Office denies that
a British ultimatum has been sent to
the German commander In the Baltic
region, as has been reported. It also
declares it has had no reports of the
landing of largo British forces In the
Baltic provinces.
VrlXTFR RF.10RTH
ATt,NTIO CITV. N. i.
OLMHURST HOTEL
PannarWanla At, clan to Baaca aaal
Staat PUr. central location, alwara aaaa.
Capacity Mfc ETtrrappotntmanteonla
clra ta comfort and raeraatkm. Spatial
Wlntertarma Bklt Albert!! Darnell
HOTEL B0SC0BEL 2iSVi J",'.
g" """""'" "" " a m Marian
WettlTXm.ter ft V;t". "nVfta wat
n; no un okiy i 12 nn up daily. Chaa Bur
I a--pwiBai. t-
j wi.bmskhh.le. I a.
: WALTERS PARK
' VY Wernersville, Pa.,
1 .. -- el... ai.-- -
SUNSET HALL n " yr- cnar.
sunac.! niL.fl hom comfor.
erlap. dry air. beautiful mountain walka.
HlelKhlnr eoaatlnr, etc. Not a aanatorlum
write uko. b uAuc Mar., vi
Vll.l.E. PA., or Ledger Central
WERNEhS-
ArOCSTA. OA.
Hotel Bon Air
AUGUSTA CA
1 A ron,,nr.nd dSlVhtful pl. to aoend
vmir holitLai Good drlvtnir and motor. nir
'"ii" . jll. I ".r'-ia" "'".".. i
exceiienc phuuic noriti, koii courvei anu
all outdoor aporta.
Address C. G. TRUSSELL, Mir.
BOCKI.FDOK. FLA.
u nOTELS
Indian'iver and Rockledge
ROC. LEDGE, FLOKIDA
Golf. Tannla, Boatlna-, FlahlnaT. Huntlnv. ale.
Ideal climate. Write for circular. VV. w.
IlllUWN. Sumroar aaaaon: Oranlldin Hotel.
Lake Sunapct. N. II.
BERLIN NOW IN THROES
OFPOLITICALCAMPAIGN
Methods Modeled on Those of U. S. to Capture Votes
Attract Much Attention to National
Convention Election
Ry JOSEPH
Special Call, in Piem'nr Puhlir ' T.ritcr
CorirfffAf, tilt, by J.'eu York Times Co.
IlerUn, Jan. I, vl Copenhagen, Jan.
The election campaign for tho na
tional convention Is In full awing nnd
the methods used to capture votes are
very much like those in tho United
States, Street demonstrations, which
were unheard of In the elections for
tho old nelchstatr are now very com
mon and havo assumed monstrous
dimensions. It Is estimated, for In
stance, that 400,000 men and women
turned out last Sunday to demonstrate
for tho regular social democracy and
for Thcodoro Wolffs German Demo
cratic party.
Yesterday the Chrlstllsche Volks
partel (Christian People's party), which
Is reallv the old Centrist party, turned
out 60,000, who paraded tho city,
crowded tho Circus Iiusch nnd held
overflow meetings In tho Lustgnrten.
nt vvhlcli some members and measures
of tho new Government were severely
criticized, especially Adolph Hoffmann,
the Prussian Minister for Educational
and Church Affairs,
After the meetings 10,000 persons
marched down Untcr den Linden nnd
demonstrated In front of the Kultur
mlnlsterlum, where Hoffmann's ofTlces
aio. A former member of tho Reichs
tag. Doctor Pfelffer, pointed at the
ministerial palace, with Its balcony
decorated In red, and said:
"This Is the abode of paganism, pre
sided over by Adolph Hoffmann, whose
maliciousness Is only surpassed by his
stupidity."
The multitude shouted for Hoffmann
to appear on his red balcony, but
nobody answered; whereupon the dem
onstrators turned Into tho Wllhelm
strasse and stopped In front of the
unnncellors palace.
Wants Change In Oovermncnt
Hero rfelffer again made a speech,
protesting against a purely social dem
ocratic government for the republic,
and demanded a government resting
on a large democratic base.
Pastor Hecker made a neat little
speech, wishing tho Government a
happy New Year, and expressing the
hope that "Papa i;ieit" would not
havo to bo arrested himself again.
The Deutscho Ivatlonalc ollcspap
. JM J.!!!Sl "iaEE?tehKKJ?
the old reactionary factions aro hiding,
i?Ja?..a.J"rKC.m.rr.5. 'vu'
school Mlsque, nt which Count AVlla
movvltz Mollendorf was the principal
speaker. Here members of the CJov
ernment wero characterized as "men
who never learned to obey, men who
never learned nnythlng at all. but
have tho audicltj to tr teaching
others."
Ecclesiastical Chief Commissioner
Conrad spoke "of the glorious past of
iviuserfiom. tne memorv- oi which can wn l0O int( ,0 tnv(v effective measures
never bo exterminated.' and Piofessor I ngalnst tho Bolshevist Invasion of the
Hostzsch expanded on tho part) mitlp provinces It Is doubted In Ber
program. tho essence of which was , n that anv representative left behind
that nobody excepting the Junkers can nica will be able tn ninni rimnn
govern Cermanv.
There vvns no on door demonstra- far im,,, Hh0ttn tle utmost contempt fcr
tlon for a reason which was not men-1 diplomat
tinned by the chairman, namely, that u ,, incomprehcnrlble that the Gov
Deutsche Natlonato olkspartel Is ,rnment should have waited so long In
nfrald of tho people. stead of beginning weeks ago with tho
The new-spnpers are full of on, transport of war stores nnd repatriation
matter. There Is hardly a day lt! Tho Bolshev ikl. it is argued will not
some paper of the extreme right or left ' , , . . ... " '. -,,,,,
surprising the public with revelation of, ?"? ' "'''V' '' f '.'f m
some serious crime or treachery which ' ,a" '"' " 'H?"1' and "'" ,hf rcac1'
the Government 1s supposed to have "'"" f.ro"tIp.r- . , ,
rammllKil Thl mnrnlne Die note
I-'ahne publishes the correspondence of
a certain lawver Volk with German I J,1" Town, villages and home-tends
officers and Baltic barons, seeking to f'at have been recon-tructed nt n cost
prove thereby that Volk. like the old "' thousinds of mll'lons of marks mav
Hessian Princes, was selling German of-, ncaI" h" destroved unless the Govern
fleers and soldiers to the Baltic barons ment at once takes energetic mensures
with the connivance of the Government
This correspondence covers nearly two
pages In Die Bote Pahne nnd was, ot
lourse, stolen from Lawyer Voile's of.
flees.
Now. while the letters leave no doubt
tljat Volk and his Baltic friend, by
pretending to aid the German Govern
ment, hoped ' to get matters Into their
hands." there Is not tho slightest proof
that the Gorman Government had any
other Intention than keeping off the
Bolshevists when they permitted Volk
to enlist Germnn soldiers for the so.
called Iron Division and for civil guards
In the Baltic region.
EnrCATtOVAT.
lonnr Men
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
GraduateSchoolofBusinessAdministration
SPECIAL SESSION FOR MEN
RETURNING FROM WAR WORK
In nddition to the year's work now in progress the School
offers this year a special program of both first and second year
courses. A
Tho work of this special session will be divided into two
terms:
First! Term January 27-Mau 10, 1919
Second Term May 12-August 30, 1919
For these courses the entrance requirement of a degree from
an approved college or scientific school will be modified so as to
admit also men who were entitled to senior rank in such institu
tions at tho beginning of the academic year 1918-19 and who have
been for six months engaged in military or civilian war work. In
all other respects the standards of. admission and work will be
unchanged.
The normal offering of courses will be given in the following
study-groups: Accounting, Business Law, Marketing, Industrial
Management, Business Statistics, Business Policy, Foreign Trade,
Banking, Lumbering, Office Organization.
Detailed information will be furnished on request. Address:
Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University,
17 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
PHOTOPLAYH I'MOTOPLWM
THEATRE
OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMDERS Or
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT 6i0 UJ0VE MAJUti:T
MAHOUERITR CIAUK In
Till QOOSE UIRU"
PFDAR C0TI, CUDAU AVENUE
elsie rnaauspN in
"UNDER TUB onEbNVVOOD THEE"
--ll ICC1 IIV4 MAItKDT BETWEEN
QaJL1jcAJ1YI B6TH AND eOTH
PAULINE FREDERICK In
.A DAUQI1TER Of THE1 OLD BOUTH"
rr1 OKI1A1 cn Maplaood Ava
COLUrNlAL, 2:10 and 8:10 P. M.
HAnnr moret in
"HOARDED ASSETS"
rilDrfA 0TH A MARKET STS.
t.UrVC.NA MATINEE DAILT
MADE!. NORMAND In
PECK'S BAD OIRL."
FRANKFORD 4T,e TntUM Av-
JUURICE FOURNEUR'S
"SPORTING LIFE"
JEFFERSON TS&YSf
rf MAE VARII In
"HIDDEN FIRES"
IIERRINCS
The Deutsche. Tages Zeltung also
publishes nn exeposure of the Govern
ment. accusing them of using their au
thority In public Institutions, as a
means for corrupting the elections imu
to promote the social democratic condi
tions among the peasants In a manner
which, when practiced by the old regime,
was characterized by Vorwaerts as 'the
most abominable rascality nnd the prnc
tlce of hlghwajmcn"
BOLSHEVIKIWILL
SOON TAKE RIGA
German Troops Retire
From City Following Re
moval of Embassy
MAY MEAN A NEW WAR
By JOSEPH HERRINGS
Special Cable to Sterling Public Ledger
Copjrlolif j, lv rw York Time? Co.
nerlln. Jan 2 (via Copenhagen, Jan.
O Tlig.i probibly wilt fall Into the
hands of the Unlshevlkl befevre the week
end. the German troops having been
compelled to evacuate the Hlndenburg
position and retire to a range of hills
only a few kilometers distant from Hlgn.
Wlnnlg, the German ambassador, visited
the furthermost pcsltlon In nn nrmored
train the day before the evacuation, but
tho weak German forces were already
endangered and It was no use encourag
ing them
As soon as tho Polahevlkl slnll have
reached a position on the Gaegel Ittver.
the Iron division nnd other German
troops will be compelled to leave Ttlga
unless the c Itv will brave bombardment
Tho British fleet declared Itself unable
to render tlTertho aid The Germnn cm-1
bass) lias already removed from Ttlga to
": " TOS STiXZ
Jlllau, only Wlnnlir himself and his sec
a German representative nt Riga even
captured bv the Bolshev Ikl. becauss
there are still about a thousand Ger
man civilians there nnd much valuable
private property. alo military stores
worth man) millions which could not be
removed In time
Tho central council, as well as the
people's comnilsloncro. were In session
i tills ninrnhlir. r-nnalHerlnc- lia cniUfn
nuestlon. which l heen tnr an innie
, neglected by the Government that It now
! Interests properly, as the Bolshev Ikl tlius
""" "" im-nii ma neKinillUK oi nn
other war and another Invasion of Trus-
, 'o iaco me noisnevisi uingcr,
rrUTATIONAT.
Roth Sesea
rinOB,TIIAD AND HOOKKEOINO
Our sraduatea are In conatant demand Oood
Eas-tne poaltlona await you Orris Short
and. tha eas epeedr aiatem Complata
nlgm cib. iiucnHive irainina:.
r.nrtiii njr lime. iail or arrna
for full partteulara and ratatea;
run . Ill "UNFS1 rOI.l.KOE
and Cnllese nt rnmmerre
1017 Chestnut St.. riillnitrlnnU
TUB rK.N1lLAAM MUSEUM AND
School of Industrial Art
i the Krnoor,. nRO,vr ant pine st.
iiv nnil I lenlna rlaaoea reopen Jan. 61b.
1 STRAYER'S Th' nt,t ""aln-ai School
J lxr R07 CHKST.NtJT ST
loung Vlan
JUMBO n,(0T ST- U1HA1IO AVt.
juiuuy Jumbo Junctlan on rrankforil'X'
.:".' ,'i'inir. uiiiuiiMj in
"IHE1 OICK Or- DESTINV"
L.UI.UJ1 Mata 1-80 3-80 Evia.elsotoll
SHIRLET MASON I 'ig,0
UCICIiJ-UZU, IJIL.I4'1
NIXON 0 AND MARKET 6TS.
LAWRENCE RE.VION In'
"PLUCK AND PLOTTERS"
PARK nl,?,B nA)7" OAWHIN ST.
I"'1 Mat SilS Cvs- OitJ t0 11
"THE CAILLAUX
tAor.
RIVOLI 8!D AND SAN' sts
' IBI.DB IIATAKAW?'!?- Da,ly
"TEMPLU OI' THE Dl'SK"
CTD A Mn QERMANTOWN AVE
F-TTtEL rr.ATTOVATnVEVANO
"THE MTSTERT OIRL"
WEST ALLEGHENY 2v sM-
AUaxntor
OAIT. KANFJ In
"THE DARE DEVIL"
SEMENOFF WANTS
A1D0FU.S.TR00PS
Would Welcome American
Soldiers in Battle Against
Bolshcviki
AT ODDS WITH KOLCHAK
Expresses Gratitude for Mani
festations of Unselfish Atti
tude of United States
Bv the Associated Prest
Cliltn, Trnna-ruikalla, life It (De
lav cd) Defying the orders of his phjs
icinns. General Semenoff, who was se
riously wounded by fragments of a bomb
thrown In a crowded theatre here re
cent'), received the Associated Press
correspondent todiy. With him he dls
cussed briefly the crisis in Russia, de
claring that America Is admired by
Russians, who would welcome American
troops In the battle against Bolshev
Ism ' The landing of foreign troops on
Huaslan soil Is nnturally distasteful," he
snld, "but It is necessary now to over
throw the Uolshevlkl
Asked If his differences with Admiral
Kolclnk had been adjusted, he repl'ed
In tho negative
' Admiral Kolchnk sent troops to
Irkutsk,' he said, 'so 1 cannot say wo
are friends, but mv Cossacks will always
work for the best Interests of Russia
He concluded his talk with a request
that his greetings and an expression of
his admiration and respect for the Amer
ican people be sent to them He espe
cially spoke of his gratitude for the un
sellsh Interest In ItussH's welfare which
has bean shown by America.
British troops have been paraded
through the streets and the belief that
American forces aro coming seems gen
eral. A strong force of Japanese Is en
camped In tho suburbs and Is apparently
sufficient to control tho situation.
.. . . , .,
Tho attempted assassination of Gen-
r'nTori.s
M.U 12th, Morrla A PaaayunK Ave.
lamura Mat rjanyat.': i:ta u.40au
I OUIBK HUM-- In
' T1IU SEA WAIF
ADfll I C USD AND TIIOMPSONViTH
frJl-LJ MAT1NEB D.ILV
AMCK lll'.ADV In 1
"HEP. UllKAT CHANCE'
ADrAIllA CHESTNUT Below 1UT1
AKvAUlrt JOA M tollMSl'.M.
WH.t.IAVt S 1IABT In
"IinANDING IIROADVVAT '
OI I ICDIDn BKOAII KTHEfcT AND
rSLUii.ijirxL' suuouehanva ae
(CISSTAVfE lAI.VtATaUB In
miis. i.i:rrt.GVVEi.ts lioots"
DDnAfiWAV Bread Sndr Ave.
DIWnin J. 114301'. M.
nn: CAit.ivi'A.
uam;
CHESTNUT HILL JS;
l.APT TSKV MEl In
I-Oll THE KPEEIHIM OP THE EAST"
EMPRESS " ATAnYri.T
I WAltnllK KEnillOAN In
I'ltlbONEH OP THK PINES"
FA1RMOUNT '-A?AZ-
rOVSTANl'E TAt.VIVDOE In
"MRS. I.EFFI.MSWhl.lrt nOOTS"
r- A Htll V THEATIIE 1311 Market St
rAIVllLil 1A Jl InMHnlglit.
SVD CHAPI.tN In
. TUB SUnviARINK PIRATE '
r TU CT" TlinATIti: Pelow Srruee
5olri3l. MATINEE lMU.T
c-
IlAltr Aii ii"r.m i-iir.--ii-v in
l'llEACHEIt ANO TUB lUNDIf
THE
GREAT NORTHERN aTf ?&'
If. 8 OOVERVVIENT nrTl'RE.
"UNDEH FOUR KUAGS"
In.IDC'QIAI C0TH t WALNLT &TH
lMrt-t'1-' Mala 2--.0 F.sgn 7 10
aERAI.DIVE FARRAR In
THE HEM. CAT"
I IT AT"M7I? '1ST . LANCASTER AVI.
L.HAVU'n.rX MATIVEK DAILT
SFSSUE HATAKAVVA In
TEMPLE OF THE PUbK"
I -OffTAINEO X
m if. . niDMMu m
SSSKBtSSSSB
I If You I
ib)l H -want to buy or rent property look H
cl 1 over the many Real Estate ads on H
H page I . m
H If you want to sell, a small ad jn m
the LEDGERS v4U quickly find
aaai 1rm 7 VlllVrr. SaH '
mm ; j lSH I
I Main 3000. Walnut 3000 H j
I i
h weany every arug store is a m ;
branch office of,the LEDGERS. H ,;l
erl Semenoff caused a temporary reign
of ttrror here. -He- was attending tha
opera and was seated In a box with a
party, one of whom was a lady. Sud
denly a man rose In the gallery and
threw a bomb, which exploded at tho
feet of the general. The lady was un
hurt, but another woman seated nearby
was badly Injured. A few others re
cetved wounds
Wild scenes followed. Cossac'ts rushed
Into the gallery and suspects were ar
rested. A few shots were fired during
the excitement. The people were dis
persed by Cossacks, assisted by Siberian
cavalrymen. Bimpathlzers with Admiral
Kolchak are accused of the crime by
some of General Semenoff's followers,
but there Is no proof that tho charge 1
true. ,
CROWDS SEE LUBIN'S BODY
!
Death of Founder of Interna
tional Agriculture Institute
Greatly Regretted
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledget
Copirlslit. lilt. ty.VfU) 1'orfe Tlmrj Co,
Heme, Jan 4 The body of David
I-ubin, founder of tho International In
stitute of Agriculture, lies In slate In
the Chapelle Ardene, nt the Institute,
where all his friends have crowded to
pay tho last tribute to the man they
respected and 'oved for his Intelligence
and never-falling faculties and energy.
N'ews of his death cast a gloom over
all circles here Mr Lubln was consid
ered by eery ono a great man, which
was demonstrated by tho fact that he
was continually consulted with refer
ence to Halo-American questions, us
I.ubln knew so intimately both coun
tries With his death Italy loses one
of her best American friends.
SOCIALISTS GOING ABROAD
Milwaukee Editor and Two New;
Yorkers Designated as Delegates
Chicago. Jan. 4. (By A P.) John jr,
work, ono of the editors of Victor I,
Herger"s Milwaukee leader, and Alger
non Lee and James O'Neal, of New York,
have been Instructed by national heads
of the Socialist party to apply for pass
ports to represent American Socialists;
at the international Socialist Congress
ai causanne, nw uzerianci, tins montn.
ai.D iiiiuiiiintiun vtir uisiuc puuiiu ii era
today nt Socialist headquarters.
rTMilaa thfnvtMAtlrtai aa a ae ea --I A aft1t- t -.
rilOTOPI.AVH
The following theatres obtain their picture
through the STANLEY Bookinc Corporation,
which is a guarantee of early showing- of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre,
in your locality obtaining: pictures throughj
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
I 1RFRTV EROAD COLUMBIA AV,
l-IUIrv. I I MATINEP DAILY
EVIMY WEHLEN n
STLVIA ON A SPREE"
333 MARKFT street theatre
-lVlArrs.CI 0A t. to ii:l3 p.m.
CLARA WILLIAMS tn
"CARMEN OF THE KLONDIKE-
MODEL "5 62"T ST. Orcha.tra.
IVIVj'LIL, Continuous t to II.
TIIEDA BaRA In
"WHEN A WOMAN SINS"
OVERBROOK eiD rE"-
MAE MARSH In
' HIDDEN riRES"
PAI ACF 1:W S'-"KCT STREET
rrtLrtvC ,0 a. M to UiI5 P M
DOUOLAS FAIRBANKS In
"ARIZONA"
PRINCE5S ,.01.RMAnKET STREET
riMlNV-CeOO .1n A M to 11 .IS P. M.
WILL ROGERS In
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IUDI 10 A M tn 1115 P. u.
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"HOARDED ASSETS '
vAVfiY ,211 MATIKET STREET
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"THE STRANOE WOMAN"
TANl FV MARKET ABOVE I6TH
J 1 rtlUldE. I 11:13 A M to 11:15 P. M.
CECIL Or MII.l.E'B
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