I fr t w N H I it IV4 L.. K v. i I;-.- II r f ' I' ' iw C ft bf it ft I , ,r A 'i 1 .' ry- ! teal IV i-1 lr: v '3 T :i 3 .fc ' iV .'. y -Jl JtSl GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE Nancy Wynne Tells of Several Jane Maulc Hostess at Tea Plans in the Making JANE MAULE had ono fine party at her house on mttonhouso street yesterday afternoon. It was a tea, and It was given for Sarah Kelson, of Baltlmoro, who was up hero for tho week-end. They" went to the Saturday Evening Class Saturday nlcht at tho Bellevue, and I really think that Sarah has had a pretty nice time. Thcro ere about twcnty-flve or thirty there yes terday. f .Tnno'Maulo Is a would-have-becn debu tante, you know, and probably will bo out as much next year as If sho wcro to mako her debut: Just as Peggy Thayer and a lot of other girls would have come out last season will, and will virtually bo' debutantes. And goodness knows, they are not much more than children, aro they? None over twenty. And after all, a great many girls wait until they are more than nineteen to make their bow to society, anyhow. Jane Maulo Is very pretty and has awfully good taste In clothes. She Is , the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Price Maule. you heard about the Actors' Fund ben- eflt at the Forrest next Friday after noon? Wcll,,a crowd of E.. A. A.'s have volunteered to sell flowers and programs there, and, "believe I," they are pretty ones. Sid Franklin, Antoinette Geyelln, Hatty Geyelln, dennette 'Farles, Ethl Huhn Bailey, Allco McCabe Simpson (both aro married, you know), Lisa Norrls, Paul ine Dcnckla, Mary, Norrls (who will soon be of debutante age), Edith Hutchinson, Gertrude Conaway and Grotcrien Clay, Kitty Brlnton and Margaret Dunlop. DID you ever know anything on earth like the benefits? If It isn't one thing It sure is another these days; and for everything you dig into your pocket. And the amazing thing Is that tho pockets still coem to havo something left in them after that constant diving. You'd think you could not spare another cent, but then comes something that you think ought to be helped, and thcro you aro again. I'D BE willing to bet Mary Alice Clay Borie is a very happy person. She Is another of the young married women whose home had to be broken up on ac count of the war. Mary Alice and Louis Borie were married a little rrioro than two years ago and they had apartments In the De Lancey (which seems to be overrun with young newly-weds, doesn't It?). We'll, war was declared and Loulswas in the Troop and had to go. Mary Alice stayed on for a wUle and then she and small Charles Louis, 4th, went homo to stay until Louts (husband) would return from the other side; which, my dears, ho did last week, and after visiting both sets of parents (that is, the Clays In town and tho Bories at Rydal) they will tako a houso In the country for tho summer. But their plans are very indefinite as yet, as for all tho returned men. It's a sort of new honeymoon for them to return to homo and wife, and many dq not "want to settlo down to housekeeping at once. WELL, I'vo .heard a little moro about the St. Francis Junior Aides' Valentine Itcvue, which Is to ,come off on Saturday at the Bellevue. It's to bo mostly vaude ville, you kriow, instead of a regular show with speaking parts, aa they are always rather difficult and everybody Is Just wait ing for the songs and dances anyhow. I know you'll be glad to get the news that Bessie Walsh Prlzer Is going to do a "red-whlte-and-blue" dance; sho is so graceful. Rosalie Hoban, Jean Edelman, Edwlna Malpass and May Walsh havo worked up' some awfully clever impersona tions of popular actresses. Then, of course, there are the chorus numbers I love big choruses in pretty costumes, don't you and they sound lovely, under such titles as "Peacocks' Prance," "In Old Versailles" and "Sample My Kisses" (and as ono mem ber In speaking of it says, "Their render ing Will Jeave nothing to bo desired"). I wonder what she meant 1 Of course, Charlie Morgan is getting up the whole thing, as usual. A rather exciting feature of the show may be, and everybody is hoping will be, the appearance of Governor Sprout. Ho and Mrs. Sproul have been invited a guests of Judge Rogers, and I understand have accepted the Invitation. SHE was hustling upstairs to her apart ment on the fourth floor, calling the elevator names because it was out of order and fumbling In her bag to get her key out. She had been to a matinee and talked too much at tea, so that she was late get ting! home, and it, was Thursday, and you know what that means, and altogether, by the 'time she reached the door she was decidedly, hot under her georgette collar. Then, to add to her annoyance, the key refused io go In the lock. She turned It upside, down, stood on her head and dis covered that the lock was turned straight, tried tho key right side up, turned It a little to one side and Anally fried tho knob, Kn'SWlfng that there was no ono In tho house she was shocked and 'horrjne'd to hear a stirring inside, then to havo the door opened, while her astonished neighbor of the third floor looked out to seo who was trying'to break In, They ought to do something about this similarity of doors In apartment houses. . NANCY WYNNE. Engagements Announced An interesting engagement announced to "day Is that of Miss Vera McNalr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McNalr, of S East Senty;nlnth street, New York, and Mr. Reginald HutcUlnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Hutchinson, of this city. Mr. Hutchinson is a graduate of Yale, in the class of 191. and has Just been mustered out of the navy In which te served aa an ensign In the air service. He member of the Racquet Club, and Is a brother of Lieutenant Daniel L. Hutchinson, Jd, U. a. A., who Is with the army of occupation at Coblenz. Lieu tenant Hutchinson's marriage to Miss Eleanor I Dutcher, of Newton, N. J., took place last June Just before he sailed for France. if yir. and Mrs. William Trout, of Drexel Hill, announce the' engagement of their daughter Mlsa Alios G, E. Nafle, and Mr. deorgo W. Meltfle. Jr.. of Jhls city. Happenings in Society Miss Yesterday for Baltimore Girl. for Valentine Revue 129 South Forty-sixth street, announce the engagement of their daughter, , Miss Mary Bartram Sloan, and Mr. Russell Dement, son of Dr. and Mrs. William P. Ucment, of 3117 Spruce street. . Social Activities Among the guests At tho luncheon to be given on Wednesday by Mies Cecily Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hampton Barnes, of 1817 Do Lancey place, in honor of Miss Lorraine Graham, whose engagement to Mr. Edward A. Bacon has recently been announced, will bo Mrs. Jnmes Somers Smith, Jr., Mrs. Fordo A. Todd, Miss Helen Harte, Miss Ruth Hobart and Miss Kathcrlne C. Lea. Among those who will entertain nt the opera tomorrow evening aro Mies Elisabeth McMlchael, who will occupy Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrison's box; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, who will entertain at dinner .before tho opera, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Brln ton Roberts, of Bala. Dr. and Mm. George A. Cameron, of Schoolhouse lano and Oreen street, German town, had as tbelr guests over the week-end Mr. and MrsMarlon Fisher, and Captain R. Fenton Fisher, of Jamestown, N. Y. The engagement of Mrs. Cameron's daughter. Miss Helen Moore, and Captain Fisher was announced on Saturday. Miss Isabel Strother, of Baltimore, spent tho week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gazzam. Miss Louise Wanamaker and Miss Janet Darby, of Merlon, and Mrs. J. W. C. Camp bell, of New York, left today for the South, and will spend the remainder of tho winter In Phoenix, Ariz. Mr and Mrs. Ferreo rirlnton. of 1S13 Rlt tenhouse Square, will return tho early part of this week from Old Tolnt Comfort. Mr. Brlnton has recovered from an attack of Influenza, - Mr. and Mrs. Rollln H. Wilbur, of Old Stono-House, St. Davids, have returned from Atlantic City, where they have been spending somo time. Mrs. Kane Green, of Bryn Mawr, and Mrs. Richard E. Norton, of Ardmore, left on Fri day for Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Forstcr. who havo been occupying an apartment In town for tho early part of tho winter, have returned to Roadside, their homo In St. Davids, In order that their son, Lieutenant J. Montgomery Forstcr, who has been Invalided home, may bo with tlitm. Mrs. Edward Walt'crlttendcn will receive on Thursdays In February from until 6 o'clock, at her home, 1016 Farragut terrace. West Philadelphia. No cards havo boen sent out. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Warner, of Haverford, entertained last Tuesday evening In honor of Corporal I. W. Wolbert Parsons, U. S. M. C, who recently returned homo after eighteen months' service overseas. There wcro thirty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Baker Jr.. of 600 nest Horttor street, Germhntoun, aro giving a series of Informal muslcales on Sunday evenings during the winter. Last cen!ng. In addition to the musical selections which In cluded songs by Miss Alice Kldler and piano fioloi by Mrs. Lctllla Radcllfto Miller, tho hostess read a number of Joyce Kilmer's poems. There will be a formal presentation of commissions to the officers of the Emergency Aid aides of the Falls of Schuylkill, of which Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson Altemus Is major, thh evening in America Hall, following the drill. Mrs. Altemus has Becured the house at 3650 Queen lane and will furnish It for a club house for the aides. Mrs. Altemus's mother, Mrs. James Dobson, presented 100 to the organization. Last week Mrs. Altemus was hostess at a large dance given for the aides In America Hall Miss Anne Lola Benjamin was tho guest of honor on Saturday evening at a gradua tion party given by her brother-in-law and slater. Dr. and Mrs. B. Relbsteln. at their home, 809 Wlngohocklngstreet Miss Ben jamin was graduated in the present class of the South Philadelphia High School for Girls. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. B. Relbsteln, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Weiss of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Benja min, Mr. Solomon Benjamin, of New York; Miss Ray Benjamin, Miss Thelma Benjamin, Miss Hattle Blleben and Miss Lee Stlne. MISS BESSIE PRIESTLY TO WED EBER E. LUDWICK Ceremony to Take Place This Evening at Home of Bride's Parents An Interesting wedding will take place this evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Priestly. 7924 Lincoln drive, Chestnut Hill, w!ifn the,r daughter. Miss Bessie Priestly will be married to Mr. Eber E. Ludwlck, of .?. J)rcxel road Overbrook. The ceremony will bo performed by the Rev. C. E. Alex ander, of Bartlesvllle, Okla. The bride will wear her traveling suit of dark blue, with a blue hat to match. Her father will give her In marriage and she will be unattended. Mr. Ludwlck and his bride will leave on an extended trip, returning to Philadelphia tho end of February; WILFONG-FITLER Among the Interesting January weddings was that of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Fltler, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dupuy of 4626 Chestnut street, and Mr. Joseph R. WHfong, which was solemnized n Friday at noon. In St. Mary's Church, Broad and South streets, with the Rev. George Woolsey Hodge of ficiating. The bride was attired In her travel lng suit of midnight blue, with a hat to match. Immediately after the service, Mr. Wllfong and his bride left on an extended trip. DAV1DOWITZ BLOOM The wedding of Miss. Ida Bloom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Bloom, of 1916 North Thirty-third street, and Chaplain Harry S. Davldowltz, U. S. A., took place yesterday at noon at the homo of tho bride's parents. The Rev. Julius Greenstone; D. J)., performed the ceremony, and a breakfast folldwed. Mr. Bloom gave his daughter m marriage and she was unattended. Chaplain Davldowltz and hi bride upon their return from this honeymoon trip, will live in this city. Mill MacAfee Weds Abroad A marriage of Interest w-as solemnized In London on Saturday, when Miss Catharine MacAfee, 'daughter of Mr. John B. MacAfee, of Ascot, England, and Ardmore, become the 'bride of Lieutenant Paul S. Brlnsmade, of New York. Lieutenant Brlnsmade, who Is the son of Mr. and Mea. Henry N. Brlnsmade, of 31 West Forty-ninth street. New York, Is a graduate- of Yale In the class of 1912, and has been in the aviation for about a year. Tho wedding was performed at Sunnyhlll Ascot, followed by a reception at the Mount, the 'home of the bride's parents. .Tho bride has been active In the V, A. D an organiza tion formed by Princess Patricia for work lit the hospitals In England. The Evenino Pudlto Lkdoeii will he glad to receive announcements of en gagements for tho Society Page, pro viding tho engagements may be verified Notlcee should be written on one Bide of the paPr and mBt be signed with full namo and address and telephone number. Send notices to Society Editor Evemno Puauc LEixiEn,t606 Chestnut utrect. , T mVHtocf '. HJBiarC tb3gN&EK EX-JUDGE SULZBERGER JEWISH ART BENEFACTOR Jurist Collected Rare Hebrew Li brary and Gave It to Seminary When the history of tho Jews of America, shall bo written tho name of former Judge Mayer Sulzberger, of Philadelphia, wilt stand foremost among thoro of tho founders of Hebrew culture In tlha country. This was tho opinion expressed today by rrofessor Alexander Marx, of tho Jewish Theological Seminary of New York, conceded to bo ono of tho world's foremost librarians. Professor Marks Is now In this' city. "Before 1890," paid Professor Marx, "Judge Sulzbcrfgcr started collecting raro Hebrew books, at a tlmo when no other person In this country thought of It. American students of Ifobralca were obliged to go to Europe, to tho grrat collections of Jewish literature nt Oxford, London, Paris and Lclpslo for precious books and manuscripts. It occurred to Judge Sulzberger first to mako America Independent of Europo In this most Important matter, tho preservation of Hebrew learning. With remarkable Judgment Judge Sulzberger bought books and manuscripts, searching all corners of Europo for them, and by 1903 had assembled 3000 volumes and 400 manuscripts of Hebralca and Judalca, constituting a lib rary of learning that was priceless and wonderfully rare. "This collection becamo tho prtdo of our library when ho prcBcnted.lt to tho Jewish Theological Seminary In 1093. "In tho hamo year he ncqulrcd tho Halber stam collection In Austria of 6000 volumes and 150 manuscripts, also Imposslblo to duplicate. He gave this to us. Ho has con tinued to help us and Interested others Jacob Schlff, for Instance and our library Is now by far tho greatest In this country nnd Inferior only to that of tho British Museum and tho Bodleian, In Oxford. . Wo possess moro than 65,000 olumcs and 1800 manuscripts. "Somo of tlicso gems havo a most Interest ing history, for Instance, our Talmud treatise on 'Idolatry,' written In Spain In 1220. Throughout tho persecutions In Spain for 600 years this remained In tho possession of a family of Maranos, ns tho secret Jews; wcro called, until acquired by Judge Suzberger. In his first great gift to us wcro forty books printed before 1500. "Tho Talmud literature formi the corner stone of our library as of every Hebrew col lection. For next to tho Blblo Itself It Is tho most precious possession of tlie, Jewish people. And during tho Middle Ages, when education tho world over was cry low, when princes sometimes could not sign their names, tho book that kept tho Jewish mind allvo was the Talmud. "Every Jew was expected to study It, and most did. Llko tho Jew himself the Talmud was persecuted. It was frequently confiscated and burned. But It was recognized as the main Intellectual and moral support of the Jewish people Howecr, it found many friends and defenders as well as enemies among tho learned Christiana of the Mlddlo Ages, and tho conflicts It thereby caused In the world of Christian learning awoke tho public consciousness from Its lethargy and thereby greatly helped the Reformation." Tho Talmud has como to tho United States for shelter. Tho Russians on their retreat from Vllna, and tho Germans when they captured Warsaw, melted up for war mate rial tho machinery nnd tho plates used In the printing of tho Talmud. To sao the Talmud from extinction tho Union of Orthodox-Rabbis of America has arranged to print It In this country, and ,wlthin tho next eighteen months an edition of 3000 copies, consisting of twenty volumes each, w III be published. They will Use tho Romm text of the Wllna edition. As tho plates were destroyed photo graphs c; each of tho 9300 pages will bo mado for now p'atcs. A page measures 10 by 15 Inches. Former Judge Sulzberger was tho founder of tho Jewish Publication Society of America. CHILD WELFARE CONFERENCE Conditions Will He Studied at International Meeting in Washington Paris, Feb. 3. (By A. P.) Miss Julia C. Lathrop, chief of tho ohlld welfare division of the United States Department of Labor, has been In conference here with a number of persons from Franco and Belgium relative? to art International child welfare conference to be held In tho United States In April She has aucceodid In Interesting them In the project and will soon leave for Rome where sho will contlnuo her mission. She has been authorized to Invito a certain number of per-( sons to the conference as guests of tho American Government. It Is planned to hao tho delegates tour tho country and hold meetings. In localities where thero Is opportunity to study at first hand the problems Involved In tho betterment of conditions surrounding children. DINNER FOR FUEL CHIEF State Administrator Potter to Be Guest of Staff at Banquet A dinner wilt bo given to Stato Fuel Ad ministrator William Potter by members of his staff Thursday evening at the Bellevue Stratford. Tho dinner will mark tho end of tho fuel administrator's work and Is given as a testi monial of those who havo worked with ,or under Mr. Potter for their chief. It will be strictly a Pennsylvania affair, although Cyrus Ournsey, assistant Federal fuel ad ministrator, has been asked to attend. A program of speeches will bo arranged for tho dinner. A watch will be presented to Mr. Potter, Inscribed with names of his staff, and he In turn will present his aides with canes. Thoto by Bacbrach. MISS HtiLEN A. COLEMAN Of 5918 Webtter Hreet, hoe enrige. nient to Mr. "Stuart WillUnis Boysen, of Syracuse, N. Y list been announced. Mr. Williams is a member.ottbo Amerl- AW? .can KxfMHUoitKy cweet , "Y - 4lHIDM)EfcPHrX MONDAY,' FEBBUARY 3, MISS JANE PERRY PRICE MAULE Plioto by Thoto-Cra tiers. Daughter of Mr. and Mr. Charles Price Maulc. of 2217 Rittenlioutc street, who entertained at tea jeetcrday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Sarah C. Nelson, of Baltimore THE READER'S VIEWPOINT Letters to the Editor on Topics of General Interest Are You a Godmother? (Note. Tho writer of this letter H "a. lieu tenant now recovering from wounds at the Walter Reed Hospital. Washington. D. C fie was reported "officially killed" last sum mer.) To the Editor of the Vrentnp PuMfo Ledger: Sir For four years American women havo been acting as godmothers for French sol diers for fAthcrlchS French children nnd Bel gian babies. They havo been angels of mercy to tho French, Belgian, Serbian nnd Polish refugees. All cry well nnd good. Let the good work continue. Congress seems about ready to spend 1100,000,000 for the starving people of Europe. But what about our own boys J Tho tlmo has now come for tho big oppor tunity to bo of real service to our wounded American bojs now returning. A largo pro portion of them nre In hospitals nuay from their homes. As soon na the first novelty of landing In good old U. S. A. It over, they begin to get homesick nnd restless. A large number of them are not able to go homo for quite a. while and their relatives. If they have any, are not nhlo to mako the trip to seo them. Aro we going to neglect them or overlook them? Tho Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., K. of C, etc., give them a certain amount of recreation, but they can't fill the main need, they can't answer the big craving, namely, the home feeling, tho home touch. They don't want to be petted, pampered, wined or wined, but, oh. how a large number of them would appreciate the feeling that somebody was Interested In them personally. If It were only to have some ono ask for J them by name how they are getting on anu maybe come to see them once In a while. Or, lest of all and most appreciated, take them to your home some evening. Try It. It will bo the most worth-while, most practical, most appreciated charity jou ever could per. form, and the most economical. Maybe some or ou wanted to go to France, Your wounded boys from France are com ing back to you, Aro you a godmother to a wounded Yank? You're lucky. IU.BSSE. Ireland in Peace Conference To the Editor o) the Evcntnp Public Ledger: Sir Will you please publish tho Inclosed? It Is a letter from an English paper, and to my mind contains nearly everything on both sides of a great question. It would please a great number of readers of the Evenino Public LEDOEn to read this In your aluable paper. P B. J. Philadelphia, February 1. From tho Manchester Guardian. Let It be realized at once that It will bo entirely Impossible to exclude the question of Ireland from tho purview of tho Peace Conference. There will be a demand, of course It has been made already tor direct representation of Ireland by the Irish and the conference. It will no doubt be refused. Yet. after all, Ireland may put forward n !lalm no less worthy of attention than say that of the Czecho-Slovaks or of the I Jugo-Slavs, wnose case win occupy me iu serious attentlon.of the conference and whose spokesmen will presumably be heard. No doubt It will be said that Parliament, and not the Peace Conference. Is the tribunal to which Nationalist Ireland should crfY her griefs: that It Is a purely domestic matter with which nobody but ourselves 1 competent to deal; and that any attempt to tako It out of their hands and to bring external opinion, let alone external action, to bear would bo Instantly and uncompro misingly resisted,- The unswer to this Is that Ireland has been appealing to Parliament for genera tions, and her representatives even allege that not only has the oft-promised measure of freedom been dashed ,from Ireland's lips, but that nothing has been done to help her and satisfy a claim long since admitted to be Just, but that the Prime Minister, who Is ultimately responsible for all that happens or does not happen In Ireland was once known as a friend of Irish freedom as of other small nations, but that no word or help or releaso comes from him: that, on the contrary, whereas In the old days his political opponent lashed Ireland with whips, he attempted and is even now threatening to lash her with scorpions, and that In all England no effective voice Is raised In protest In her behalf. There la at this moment a more rigorous repressive regime In force In Ireland than there was In the palmiest days of Mr. Bal four's administration and the twenty years of resolute government. How Is It possible In the eyes of the world and of the Peace Conference to draw any line of distinction between the case of Ireland, and the csae of other subject nationalities? There has been Infinite reluctance on the part 'of this country to recognize that, thero Is such a thing as Irish nationality, ;yt there It is tarinar us In the face as it stood through all her history and Justly demanding with, insistence, recosniu"u mm rriueuy, ruo It Is, no doubt, that the question is not simple, that there are two Irelands, and that their claims clash. Of what other subject nationality cannot the same thing be said? of which of the half dexen or dozen wall peoples whose clalaw the 'JPc' Conference v lit bo called upon to adjust Is It not also true that they contain within them separate and dissenting elements? , In all these cases adjustments will have to be made, compromises arranged, securities given. Why In the case of Ireland to be accorded something more than securities and the fairest possible treatment? Why Is It to bo permitted forever to bar tho way to peace? We do not know whether tho problem Is too hard for the present government. Pos sibly the reason why Its policy has appeared to develop on the sldo of violence and ap peasement. Is that I ho will or tho power for tho second of thoso pollutes Is lacking, and that tho government or tho predomi nant forces within it havo consciously or unconsciously sought to cover this dreadful defeat and failure by a, course which sub stitutes force for policy and is reckless for liberty nnd reckless of blood. Justifies Sale of Bonds To tjic. Editor of the Evening I'ubUc Ledger, Sir Your argument nisi advlco to hold tho Liberty Bonds Is most correct ; but too often necessity knows no law. There Is another side. Many of these bonds were bought by war workers who thought, as we all did, that tho war would not be finished beforo the last of this ear or even 1920. They find their Jobs gone. Many wcro bought by soldiers who find they cannot pay hotel prices In the cities where weVaro discharging them. The "flu" brought largo and unexpected doctors' bills to many. Others In their patriotism overbought their ability to pay. Advice to hold on does not help these and many others. They are selling so many of them that tho paper contain advertisements of firms anxious to buy. They aro selling at a loss, too often with tho addition of a commission or "expenses." .This Is wrong, a great wrong to patriotic people who did their best to help their country. Their countrj our great country should and can sec that this wrong does not exist. If theso patriotic buyeis really need their money, their bonds should bo taken oft their hands at par by the govern ment they helped to save. Tho wnr Is over; tho danger of Inflation has passed, If it ever existed ; because of Its low purchasing power we need moro money per capita In circulation and It In to tho Interest of tho country to stop needless Interest. Wo should therefore buy such bonds asjowners must In good faith sell by an Issue of greenbacks. Tho present method means that tho wealth ier class will acquire tho bonds at .a low price while tho workers will bo the pnes to redeem them with Interest many years from now. It Is certainly much better business to redeem them now by tho Issue of greenbacks which do not bear Interest' and which would facilitate business and give emnlovment In fh. rnntai., i ........ -, army of unemployed. We finished the CIvIM ... ui i,.tai.j:itno, tY 0 iounu them such good money that we have continued them ever since. The Liberty Bonds wcro a splendid way to "sell the war" to the general public, but now that we havo won the war and every business man needs his money In his busi ness, where It oan and should pay him far better than In tho bonds, we should as a business proposition Jump at the plan to re. deem the bonds by paying for them nt par In current money. This would not only save tho real friends of our land from tho losses they are now taking, but It would greatly facilitate our getting onto profitable peace conditions. CHARLES E. DURVEA Philadelphia, January 29, 1 LOCUST B2D AND LOCUST 1:30. 3.30, 0.30 to 11 LOUISA' M. OLCOTT'S FAMOUS STOHY LITTLE WOMEN The Bweeteit Story Kver Screened. vmK Ci'D SANSOM Matinee Bally - - - - k Ira, Kvi.lll.lv. Wmm T.kft- n. ..... .-v.-.. ..... .win, onouinr GABY DESLYS . Romance Dancing CORTISSOZ UAKnn iilixj. v-x .ai.o Chestnut St. Private lnon dally, 0;30 A. M. to n p, M Dumonfs Mtn7l-ni STAY OUT I.ATK AT NIOll"- TUB I1BVII. IN JKRHCY" MAntUlN HAT. TODAT 10-2O.VJ CENTS riWPHEUM M,ln', Tomorrow, iBc. jrc U-VrlUJU.!. Evenln-.. 15c. :V33nifA, MAE DE3MOND (VenriYT In 35 4 C0- nF-nuccA op suNNYimooic: pAnir Veil io--vehv coodeddib" CASINO . eTrnar wamut at stb st. Exclusive Noveltifes FOR SALE 8TMPII0NY CONCEP.T TICKKT for KtlcHy alurneon evsry othtr , vmIc twdnnlnr rb. T. baUnc 'of mmq family clrel. Prlci 11.00 Per csocirt. IlnJy IcJaU, Llcr oa., hi'"i I 1910 SCENARIO TO SCREEN AND IN BETWEEN Photoplay Gossip of Loral and Other Film Centers What the Stars Arc Doing In the Kvu.NlNfi I'i'bi.w I.KPOEn-Unlvcrsal Current Events, N'o. 5 tho news reel put out by tho International Hint Service Company, Inc., through the exchange of tho Univer sal Kllrn Manufacturing Company, a series of pictures aro appearing that show for tho tlrst tlmo how close upon tho heels of tho retrentlng nermann tho Yanks were so near, In fart, that ramp had to bo made under Mielter tents. The boys nro seen ready to resumo tho pursuit of tho lllndenburg hordes, and French haliy" tatiKs Join In tho ad vance. Jjlcutcnnnt Ebles, Company 1', Sec ond Ammunition Train, captures a little ireniento of tho high plane of Teuton tor ture In tho form of a saw-tooth baonet. Tho rapturo of n Oerman "pill bov," or machine gun newt of (oncrete, Is shown. Ono of tho twenty-six Oerman airplane officially cred ited to Captain Ttlckenbacker, American "ace of aces." Is shown, together with pic tures of Major Ilnrtney commanding the 1'lrst Pursuit Oroup. nnd Lieutenant Cun ningham, operation otTlccr of tho Ninety fourth Aero Squadron. Among other features In this new? reel Issue are to bo teen a collection of fuko weights and measures selzid from dishonest retail merchants; scene-! from San Francisco depleting the return of tho "Grlizllo," Cali fornia's crack artillery regiment, from abroad; pictures showing tho launching of tho ClaMon and tho Hamilton, two additions to Undo Sam's great destroyer fleet, and a cartoon, entitled "For Our Hoys," drawn by AVInsor McCay and animated by John Terry, Many changes havo taken place along South otreet and It Is no longer looked upon with fe.ir by thoso who visit tho thcatrcB on Jls historic thoroughfare. Ono whoso en tertpjiiment compares favorably with that given other neighborhood theatres M the Model. Douglas Fairbanks has completed another film story. Tho motivation Im about the D.ir wlnlan theory and Foino of tho advance photograplui show this comedian In new stunts. "Peg o' My Heart" will bo In tho movies within tho year and it Is said that either Marguerite Clark or Mary Miles Mlnter will bo tho star. Another picture which will bo mado from a stago success 1m "I'eter Pan," and will bo the first Sir Jjmcs M. liarrle play to appear In film form. Ouy Bolton, co-author of many recent Btago successes In this city, will como for ward as the writer of "Marriage." which features Calherlno Calvert on tho local screens. "Sins of Ambition" had its Initial private showing last evening nt a local thentro and will bo presented for tho public In tho near future. Charles Strnkosh, formerly manager of the "Walnut Street Theatre, Is one of tho repre sentatives for tho Stanley Company In New lorl; city. There Is a rumor that Al Woods, producer of "Friendly Enemies," has a number of movie stars under contract. Nigel Barrio, nephew- of Tress Director Jones, of the KUw and Erlangcr Interests In this city. Is out of the army and has returned to picture making, lit la tho lending man for Alma Rubens In "Diana of tho Green Van." 1 1 A M. TO YMV 11 l r. this 'wnnii 4jf i. m KXCLUMVIS 1'IHhT SHOWING OF Supported liy THOMAS JICIGIIAN In Added Attraction rit-nt fthnwln- P III Z M A " ncTum:s in J. "-"--- NATUHAL COLORS AHIUVAL OP THE HAVUHKOUD Stnnley OrehiBtra. Victor Herberts Serenade. OltOAN KCCITAL AT II A. M P A L A C F x 1211 MAKKI.T HTItHI-.T L-1 HI A. M TO 11;1S I Jt. THIS lINTiniJ WKI1K FHUM TUB IM.AY 1OCCIDKNT ARCADIA CltnSTNIJT HHLOW 1HTIT - io A. t.. 12. ". n:ts. r.-4:.. tui no p. m. a ninv.weou production LOUIS BENNISON In Initial Presentation of SANDY BURKE 01', Added Attraction Flrat Showine "PRIZMA" Somethlnif New In -tural Color Figure,. 7ir,TrD T A MARKET Above OTH V 1L 1 UK1 A "As?"ifiri-5f THEDA BARA n,"4Ti?"ow ,NO REGENT MARKET ST. Ilelow I7TH ..L.'1 """iTMonr. HOUDINI Ad'lcd . MASTER MYSTKRY rtviumm Attraction Sixth Kplfode i llti III VUUCKR' MARKET STItEirr ... AT JUNIPER 11 A M. to 11 p, M. rr vttmt titi o tftfMMu VAirnrcvir.T.v. "Among Those Present" Mu'i WILL OAK!.ANI CO OTHERS CROSS KEYS MARKKT bT IW.W fin m RUBE MARQUARD a",L-d BROADWAY n"OAn5isynB4ir7y SIX VENETIAN GYPSIES VV M FAVI.1IMIA 1 Tim SILVER KINfl" ACAPKMT OP MUSIC- " Boston Wednesday, reb. S. nt 8.15. Sololat RACHMANINOFF TicKeU now on ! at Ileppe'a, mo Cheitnut St. Amphitheatre, 25c. Symphony Orchestra llr.NM RAHUD, Conductor ACADEMY OP MUSIC PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD STOKOVV8KI, Conductor. miDAY AFTERNOON. PEP. T. at 3:01. SATURDAY EVENINO. FEU. (.; , .,, BnUiUU Mme. OUJA BAMAROKP, Planlit PEKTHOVEN.... ....Overture. "Ionore" No. 3 IlllAHMH. Concerto for Piano and'Orchmlra in BKIIYAIHN ..... ;..;.... "Poema da -KxtuV Tlcketa at llerre. 'i. HID Chtatnut Htrcet. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE 'SwNfE" Tomorrow Evfr. at 8 BARBER0F SEVILLE Mme" Hemiwl. MattMi MM, Hirk-tt (Br' an Marine). Da Luca. Mardonta. Malatesta. Cond J.arl. gaala 1108 Cheatnut. Wal. 44ii Race aj. pSYETY TUB PIRATES and vj vll-'i- x HAnnr iikntms r Trocadcro "- Tu"unf U, A MAItKl-.T mSMffMM iiHtiffl ifu7lglFli UAJtHNM ri''- u PATROLMAN CONVERT. TO SPEAK AT ME "AP Crawford, Sunday "Tnd Hiller," Wilt Recount Expo' Vf ncuce at Dedication -V"n Superintendent "Al" Crawford, forn patrolman vvlirr vvns converted by "BlHjr Sunday, will tell nf hi conversion at U didlciitlon of Clirlft Miration, 218 r.leventu street next Saturday evening.? There will lie nddrejsen by lMward 'A Steel, .t. 1. .tcrrerlcn. Allan Sutherland..! tlio Prcsbvterl.iti I'tilillnttloti Hoard: Charlea- Slmlnuton nnd tho Itev. Dr. J. It. SehoftW IVRtor of Spntco Street llnptlut Church., Member of llin National ltlble Inatltuta nnd tbo Philadelphia School of tlio Ulbla a.rV ntvo expei'trd In bo preacnt. ' Tho nihsiilon vvni opened January 1J. ano" noonday prnjy meetlncs nro held every,' day. In the i-v cuing thero la an evangelistic . rcrvice nt 7:15. The dedication of the mission wilt tnnrk tho fourth nnnlverrary of tho (nlrltaal" couvcrHlou of Superintendent Crawford b"j .. ............ $ Superintendent Craw-ford la tho son of JH4'' ,ato Petectlvo Thomas D. Crawford. ,' ' " -.lind.nv ' .f: "I wna Just n plain lium' when 'Blllj Sunday converted me," ho Fftld today. "ttVi had Vint bun reliascd from Moramcnlnr i,' Triton for tho fourteenth time when I walkel tM tip tho 'trail' In tho tabernacle." ?'"j Superintendent Crawford alxo told hovr fcap would como homo In tox Irate d rnd shoot . -J Pictures on tho walls with hla revolver. It jl Intoxicated, ho arrested a detective, " ''58 'Jj PlIir.ADIUJ'HIA'S IXHtn.MOST TimATRBS ,' FORREST -TONIGHT Proatl anl f-ansom SKWP1 ftMfin5J0 I'WISVSIEI--3V 4H 75 BROADWAY FAVORITES AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA 75$ BROAD- IJroad and lVw ust -NOW NIGHTS AT 8 111 MATINEES WED. L SAT. 'Ullo.'ere'sa'it! A LAUCIHINO STIMULANT .M nr&Mrj C0BURN "fit 9menC Setter'Ole A Comedy With Mint MACLYN AMHUCKLB OI.1 Hill" m PEHC1VAI. KN'laitt rjert" roi'ULAii wi:d. mat. hi:st hi:ats ii.s. GARRICK, I3.V1AGK.MENT LIMITED NIGHTS 8:20a ClirMnut A .limlr-r. MATS. VVHD A Si 5Z TREMENDOUS TRIUMPH,." &; uuiia.n i. ll.MUUH l'reaent ;? TIIR PUNNIBl AMERICAN 1 rounDT IN" ni.craiT xi Tailor-MadeMf WIT'll Vs. ... . ... - . SJ GRANT MITCHELL 3 l y. rOIIIinsT -PIIIDAV, PEII 7TH. nt IMS. nili ACTOItS' Pl'NIJ DENEPIT. Heats Now. PHILAltlJI.I'HlA H 1.HAD1NV) THEATIllia Direction LIUJ & J. J. bHUBERT sam s. S H D B E R T theatfb llroi.1 a n u u IV 1 and Locuat . ni:oiNNiN(J n.NTtRS TONIGHT nrtv original I5LI.IOTT MOSTLY GIRLS ' CtlVITOCl-C AND OIWT'S WED. ft SAT. lUMirAL POM HOY DE LUXE MATS. $1.50 , rURSTNTJT ST. "'-. Evenlnn.' w. MHI'HK ataatri Prlcfi Never rifle in S1 Fift till. Sat. uduAJ Chanco v HotidariJC T A C rn ways i ' I J rt l T I " -"AT. WED, w'a -- MAT S T. r THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDf SUCCESS- v?a OH, MA-MAiai With Star Cast of Prlnclpala and a t'horua of Wnll Street Iteautlea. n s rnVnWX WITH THE ADRT.PHI TONiaitT at s.ir. ri,l Auuiji.ni. pop. it mat. Tiiuns, J6 "The Piece Scored a Hit" - j INQUIRER. "WHY MARRY?." INCLl'DINO EDMUND WtEESB. ERNEST As LAWPOItD. LEONARD MUDIE, LOTUS ROBB. iS. LOUIHE RANDOLPH, ANNE MORRISON A. RICHARD PITMAN - ,. LYRIC Evenings at 8:15. Mats. Wed. & Sat 2:15 $ A Of) MAT. WED. 1 JJ A H WOODS Prefrnta J 7;rrr- LEW FIELDS liilltllC ls. T. NATION'S PfAT Lower FRIENDLY ENEMIEi- Floor Will. HART ES WINNING ER "v Market - St 1 ivr---tr.-np II . . . ,., rr '?. THtAIKr.lf " AL41inM.L ui'ii 4j -Hk SEE IT ALL TOR lUfl s v i:ittv nnnnriM -j ra in fh. !.9&iliiatlni7 Klltn lloinaiwa r9 "ADELE" -!' SIX HLTERIOR ACTS OP VAVOiiVlLLI -!! Prices Matlncca, 10 and IS cents, i:onliiEi. 10, 13 and i-iiJ5 T V I t i'I'l .a cviibvi'- B. F. KEITH'S" THEATRE-; NANHALPERIN - H IN A NEW SONG CYCLE ' MURIEL WORTH & CO. . X '. New and Startling Dance Craatlon Va.VSi "WHAT (URLS CAN DO." JANET ADAtRLr MISS ADELPHI. 11ALLEN A PULLER,' ? Qthsra. ' rfi XCAOEMV TOMORROW EVbNINO. 8:fo, j !1 VloUnRcctU. HTCTFTCTY JAHCHA - - r;- IIIKV" ', ".. ... ..wm...w ' VHt v,w Geo. T. Ilaly. lltneu naiw ucl. au. rooqi, W7 1 i. Mala. Tuta., Thura,, S6c, teal WalnUt Evening- BUB 55c to I1J Tha Punnleat Play In Hie Enrllju Lai TWIN BED Wllh lJOlS nOLTON and SDwIal I jv )jiuh and a Scream Kvnr MH P ! Mrs. Jane P. CI uanciim io28Chtmj n.nnre- WDAT AND 8ATU1 Bccinnera Class ","sJ?fi!y I - . . ,J,..'mXJV .!" 5 Private L.e9en "T. : n. t 1 rr 'h f- "N .' .! . x MHfeitf., -a fa:.v . ' Jv.i 3HR - . - IS' V-' h -4-- V 'II. C.'l M,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers