A EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE-PHinADELPHtA", SATOItrjAY, PEBRITAET 8, 10M 15 GREAT GOLD POOL FOR WORLD URGED International Exchange lf' Fund Advocated in Fed eral Reserve Report TRADE WARNING GIVEN Philadelphia Markets Neither Contraction Nor Ex pansion Safe Till Currency Is Absorbed Washington. Feb. 8. Willingness. to undertake development of, an Interna tional sold exchanco fund to facilitate financial transactions between natloni without actual shipment of cold was YnraAri inilav hv tho EVderal Reserve LiBoard In Its report for 1918. This ar- "wwrement -would be similar to tnatnow 3 maintained by the board to settlo bal- .... ... l 1. 1.1.1.. .W. TTntl.J 1 States. Tho fund mlKht be developed araonK jV tho Entente nations nnd a few leadlnR ! nallfrala tiiif It I nnolvah1rt That nil civilized countries may eventually do participants,'' said the board. Tho gold would be deposited In trust In somo gov ernment bank or banlsB to Guarantee e change obligations, and It was proposed that the fund should bo limited to cur rent commercial and exchange trans actions, c! Scheme Mutt Walt on rente This Is one of tho suggestions for fu ture financial development growing out of successful domestlo war operation ,ot Tho Federal Reserve system, which the report reviewed In detail.. Referring to the settlement of trado balances In this country through the Federal Reserve clearing channels, the report says: "Tlie successful operation of the gold settlement fund has suggested the possi bility 'of avoiding shipments of gold from one country to another In settle ment of balances arising out of ordinary commercial transactions, and tho board Is ready, If authorized to do so, to un dertake negotiations looking to tho es tablishment, of an international gold ex change fund or to assist In any way In Its power In negotiations which may bo begun by a government department look ing to that end. Tho board believes that definite plans cannot perhaps bo worked out until a stable peace has been alsured. Saying Would De "llnorraous" "Assuming that tho leading nations of the world will bo at peace for a long period of years, thero seems to be no reason why an International arrange ment of this kind Bhould not operate as efficiently as our own gold settlement fund, which has cleared enormous tran sactions between distant, sections of a country of vast area. flavins Would lie "llnormous" The saving of loss and expenso In cident to abrasion and transportation charges and Interest on gold transferred, will be enormoui and the advantage to the commerce of tho world will bo In calculable." MThe ability of the country to absorb " Investments has proved to be far great er than had been anticipated," said tho report, "and our credit structure, al though expanded, is unshaken. We have no currency problems, and conditions are. not comparable with those which existed at tho closo of tho Civil War. True, tho purchasing rower of money has declined, but this Is due to tho urg ent and abnormal demand for goods and eerrlces arid tho. accompanying expan sion of credit and currency." Warning against danger In tho post war readjustment, the board says: "Drastics contraction would bo fol lowed by results no less disusterous than those which would nttentl uuduo expan sion, and the processes of deflation must, therefore, bo permitted to work themselves out In a gradual nnd orderly manner." GRAIN AND FLOUR WHEAT Rteelpts. 117.06 bushels. Ths markn roled firm. Quotations follow: Car lots In export rlsvstor, governmsnt stand ard Inspection standard prices No. 1. ra winter, IS.SOi No. 1. northern spring. 12.39: Ma 1. hrA uilntftr. 12 fill! Tfn 1. red winter. garlicky. 12.371 No. 1, red, smutty, $2.30; No. 2. red winter. $2.88: No. 2, north spring, 92 3a: ro. .. nara wimer. ,n fjn n a.- 1nfr. varllrlfV. t2 JMl No. 2, red. smutty. 12.83: No. 3. red winter. I2.82J No. 3, northern spring. 12.82: No. 3. hard winter, 2 82: No. 8. red winter, garlicky. 2.80j N. 8 red nmutty, I2.20: No. 8. red. $2.30 No. 4. carlleky. J2.28: No, 4. smutty. si.-?; ?4o. 4, garucKy, smuuy, f.-o, "o. , red, I2.SS! No. 6. Rtrllcky. 2.26: No. n. smutty, 12.23: No. 6, garlicky, iniutly, 12.21. COIIN Receipts. 611 bushels. Trdo was slow and the market was" nominal. Wo luot yellow In car lots for local trade, aa to quality and location, at I1.39IJ1.45 per bushel. OATS Receipts, 33.34R bushels. Tho marker waa oulet but steady under moderate offerings. Quotations: Car lota aa ta loca- lion :so. a wnue, O1V07HC; siannara white, HdWCnToi No. 3 white. OSHBCOe: No. 4 white,. 640630. FLOUR tlecelpta, 4BI barrels and 022. ?4fl pounds In sacks. Th market ml aulet. but mill Itmlta were steadily held. The fol. flowing are tho quotations: To arrive, per 19fl lbs. In HIMb Jute sacks Winter, straight, wetern, Jin.23010 fin: do. near by, I0.B0O10: Kansas straight, $10.M1 10.7S: do. ahort patent. 110.7SH11,20: sprlnr, short patent, MO.73011: do. patent, Jlo.BnjJi 10.73: do. first clear. f9.230D.4n. IltD fLOUR sold slowly at former rales. W quote at Z7.76O8.S0 per barrel. In sacks, as to quality. BUSINESS CAREER OF PETER FLINT A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead Copyright TRADE SATISFACTORY THROUGHOUT WEST cccxvn Business Interested in Foreign Commerce Situation and Cut ting of Ocean "Freight Rate LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS Chlraao. Feb. H. MOOS Receipts. 1 000 head. Market active. 10c hlsher than esieroay a aerag iiuik ni sales, w.hxvp 17.00: butcher. I17.71JMB: light, $17.23 17.73: packing. 11(1 fl5H7.flT; throwout", Jin:ilB3: plga. good to choice. m17. CATTLE Receipts. S0O0 head. Compared with a weok ago. choice and prime beef ateers. 23o higher; other grades floe to 73o higher: fat cows, holfers and bulls. 60c to $1 higher; cannera and cutters, steady; calves. $1.23 to $1.60 higher: light atockers, 23i higher; feeders. 40o to 73e higher. SHEEP Tlecelpta 2000 head. Compared with a week ago. fat lambs and yearlings BOo to 73a higher: sheep mostly GOa higher; feeding lambs. lOo to 2So higher. Pittsburgh. Feb. 8. HOOS Receipts, ROO head. Market active; heavies and heavy yorkers. $18.60018 3: light yorkers. $18.23 018 60: tigs, $1818.23 SHEEP AND IAMH8 Receipts. 860 head. Market steady. Top sheep $12,60; top Jambs, $17.76. ... CALVES Receipts. 60 head. .Market steady. Top $18, Rt. Loots. Feb 8 HOGS Receipts, 4000 head: steady. Lights, J17.00W17.00: pigs, $12.60017.25: butchers. $17.70018.23; heavy. $18.10018.45. CATTLB Receipts. 400 head: 'steady. Na. tlv steers. $11.60018.80: heifers. $9,600 16; cows. $7.60012 60; atockers and feeders, $8.60012; calves. $7.75013.73. WIEEP Receipts, 1200 head: ateady. Lambs. $16016.60; ewes. $8,60010.30; can nera ana cnoppers, taut. tbit Rnfralo. N. Y.. Feb. 8. CATTLK Pok Receipts, 700 head. Bftady. CALVES He- .capta, 60 head, bteaay. ISD.'i. PROVISIONS Tra1 wri slow and prlcea fAVored bur. Thft (ollowlnff wer the quottlona: City beef, in ifti, nmoked and alrdrled. 47c: witfrn b?ef. In peta, moked, 47cj city or wettern beef, knuckles and tnder, nmok?d and ftlrxlrlcd, 48c: beef harm, $60; pork, family, 952 OKI: hams, S. P. cured, looie, 8Sii t7S3c: do, aktnned, loose, !HCJ844c; do, do, emokd, A66?3ftHc: other hams, smoked, city cured, as to brand and average, 34H $? 85Hc: hams, smoked, western cured. 1H & R3ViO! do bolted, boneless, 61c; picnic shout dera, S. r. curd, loo so. 3mc; do. smokeM, SfiVac: rallies. In pickle, loose, nic: break fast bacon, city cured, 40c; breakfast bacon, tvwutern cured, Wet Isrd, western refined. ic; iara, pure city, Keitie-renatreu, -.c. REFINED SUGARS The market wan aulet but steady on a basis of 9c for fine granulated. DAIRY PRODUCTS CIIECSK There naa llttla tradlnr. but fancv cooda were In email eupplv and stead' lly held. Quotations: New York v. hole milk, fancy, held. 50O3'4c; epeclala higher: do. do. fair to good, held, 31?334cs New Tork, wholo-mllk, current make, best here. .-u wine: Wisconsin, wnoie.rniiK. firncv. 30a30'4c: do. do. fair to good. 330 8.1M c. DUTTER Tho market rulM steady at Suoteil rates. Demand vsaa fairly aftlp, notations: Solfd.pacl.cd creamery, extras. 4l4cl higher-scoring goods, 60V462Vs': tho latter for Jobbing sales; extra firsts. 48 "BUS'xc: firsts. 414V; seconds. 4l4io: fancy brands of prints Jobbing. 65037c; fair to good. 48051c. EGOS Fine, new laid eggs ruled steady, but trado was nulet. Quotattona: l"rce cases, nearbv firsts. $14,10 crate; current receipts. $18.60: western extra nrts $14.10, firsts. $13.80; Inferior lots lower; southern. $13 20011.30; selected candled eggs Jobbing. 5205to dozen. POULTRY T.TVR TPfn Ktnrlr ruled firm, with de mand absorbing the limited arrivals. Follow ing were me quotations: towis..yia exprenw, 34030c; exceptional lota higher: do, via freight. 3333c. Broiling chickens, fancy, soft.meated. weighing IKO'J lbs. apiece. 42($43c. Pprlng chickens. soft.meked. larger. 34M30C, exceptional lots nigner. Htaggy young" roosters, 27(428c. Old roos. ters. 21f?22c. Ducks. Tckln 4042c: do. Indian Runner, 3330c. Oeese, sn32c. flutneas. oung, per pair Weighing 14ft2 lbs. apiece. $1.1001.50; smaller sizes. Aou n$l, Oulneas. old. per pair. 00c3$l. rigeons. old. per pair, 4045c; do, young, por pair. 3340c. PRESSF.D TOULTRY Tho market ruled steady under moderate oTerlngs. but trade was nulet. Tho quotations: Turkeys, near tiv, fancy. 4 1 0 43c: do, western fancy, 43 & 44c: do, do. fair to good. 38042c; do. do, common. 30O3fc: do, old tome, 38040c; do old hens, 30 O 41c. Fowls. frrsh-kll!d. In boxes, weighing 44 lbs. and over apiece. 34ttc; weighing 4 lbs apiece. 31c: smaller sizes, 28032c; fresh-killed fowls, In bbls., fancy, dry-picked selected 34: weighing 414 lbs. and over apiece, 41c; weighing 4 lbs. apiece, 33c- small sizes. 28030c: old roosters, dry-picked, 27c: roasting chickens, western drv.plcked. in box, weighing 5 lbs. apiece. 33030c: weighing t lbs. apleco 34c, weighing 3Vi lbs. apiece. 33c: weighing 2V O .1 lbs. apiece. 82c: stagg 27S0c: roasting Thickens, western. In bbls.. weighing 4 lbs. and over apleco 84c; weighing 3'A lbs. splec. 3f.c- weighing "SVi 03 lbs. apiece, 30032c: stagirv, 25020c; broiling chlrkens, weighing H4 iT2 lbs. apiece. 42044c: ducks, western, 38040c? geese, western, choice, 20030c: fair to good 202Rc: squabs, per dozen, white, weighing 11012 lbs. per doz.. srtR.25: white, weighing 0W10 lbs. per dozen. $707.60; do. do weighing 8 lbs. Fer rtoren, $000.80: do. do. 7 lbs. per dozen. 4.30O3: do. do RO0H lbs. per dozen, $3 04: dirk $1.5002.60: small mil No. 2, $102,30. guineas, young, per pair. $101.75: old, 75cO$l. FRESn FRUITS Tho market ruled Arm on choice stock of mnmt descrlntlons with offerings And demand moderate. 'Tho quotations were-Apples. New WlinN wo trot to Mrs. Sfempcrs's after dinner at tho Albatross Bruno Duko was there. AVhen ho saw me he cave mo a smllo of warm, friendly, confidential welcome. 'Welcomo back, friend Peter. I liopo you had a eood rest and found all your people well nnd happy." "Splendid, thank you, Mr. Duke. Hope you are In tho pink." Bruno truke looked at me In an amused kind of way and said, "You'vo lost jour lease." "Lost my how's that? What do you mean?" 1 exclaimed. "I saw your landlord and manired to get a cancellation of the contract on your office for a month's rent paid In advance. I paid It, and so you owo me that," "I don't see how you managed It the agent Is such a stuck-up kind of a chap." "Simple," answered Duke, "with tha,t kind of a man. I appealed to his vanity. I painted a picture of his mairnanlmlty In letting you pit. lie becamo anxious to release vou Just to enjoy tho sensa tlfcn of being a kind of philanthropist." "Then," I said In surprise, "the offlco Is already shut?" "Very much so. Tho furnlturo haa already been returned. Tho stationery I have given to Abercromble at his re quest, although why I don't know, for It has your name on It," "Perhaps lies going to print his name on It as "iuccecsor to,' or perhaps h's going to cut It up for scribbling papor. A Scotchman dislikes to see anything wasted." "Your namo Is off tho door, tho type writer Is returned to tho maker, and thus AH traces of your real estato ven-, ture hav been dissipated," "Mr. Duke " I had drawn up a chair near his and began to speak earnestly In an undertone, "why havo you done all this for me joti, the leading busi ness counselor In the country, wasting jour time on such trivial things?" "Because I wanted to relievo j-our mind of overj-thlng which might cause jou tinrcRt. I want j-oti to bo ciulto freo to think over an offer I proposo making you. An offer which. If you ac cept, will rerjulro all jour attention," "That sounda very Interesting, Mr. Duke. What ,d It?" "I'll take It up with jou In tho morn ing," ho said. "Will j-ou como around to mj- room on Seventy-seventh street at how docs D:30 suit J-ou?" "I'll bo there, Mr. Duke." It was the first tlmo I'd been to his rooms and there I had a surprisq. Ho has a sulto of rooms nil to himself In a rather old but comforlablo building on Seventy-seventh street. Duke's sulto Is on the second floor. Ho has a man to look lifter It. When I rang tho bell tho man opened the door and ajd: "Mr. Duko expects jou Mr. Flint." Ho took my hat and coat and showed mo to tho dining room. Thero was Duke, having breakfast, "Como right along, Peter." To his man ho called, "Walter, bring Mr. Kllnt a cup of coffee. Then to mo he said again with that amused expression so .typical of him: "Hero In my own sanctum I can Indulge my fancies. Among my flowers and my music (he nodded In the direc tion of tho living room, he calls It his music room, where I caught a glimpse of a grand piano, on which I noticed a violin), I can forget business and Its problems." Walter had brought In a pot of steaming strong coffeo nnd served me. Ho then brought a hookah, which he lit for Duke, who puffed conlentejly for a few minutes and then said abruptly: "Friend Peter, here's my suggestion for you." Chicago, Feb. 8. General business continues along the same general lines as during reeont weeks. Trade Is sat Isfactorj', everything considered. In a number of lines, but the situation re mains full of uncertainties. Tho Teace Conference Is being closely watched, but deliberations up to the present time have) made no distinctive Impression on ths publlo mind. It Is conceded, however, that the delegates are proceeding as rap- Idly sb could be expected slnco the ac tual sessions began. Busings Interests aro greatly Inter ested In the foreign commerce situation and the cutting of ocean freight rates means more than a matter of transpor tation cost and Is a part of the great readjustment going on all over the world. It Involves the competition which Is one o f the certainties of the. future between this country and others In tho International commerce. Ships of this country built on Inflated wnr prices will have a hard task to make their way against the established good will of Great Brltlan and unques tionably the lncomo on our tonnage will be a small percentage as soon aa the rivalry becomes acute. The sharp de cline In ocean freights Is favorable to tho steel trade. Yet furnaces aro going out of blast to some extent and the steel Industry Is operating on a basis of BB to 60 tier cent of capacity. Prices of pig Iron tend downward, though somo of the largest producers hold to tno icvci of around J34 per ton. The situation with regard to labor, both skilled and unskilled, Is a restless one and Is causing moro or less appre hension. In somo directions confidence Is expressed that satisfactory conclu slons will bo reached, still It Is well known that there Is a fire of discontent In sonic lines of industrj'. Tho mercantile trade la not as large n j-car ago nnd tho situation Is compli cated somewhat by Immeneo stocks of merchandise 'and materials In govern ment warehouses. Collections aro sat isfactory. Western railroad traffic Is still considerably lighter than a year ago. Tho money situation Is easier. Officials of railroads operating east ward from Chicago and St. Louis report a somewhat lighter volumo of business, although It Is now moro dlversfled than for a long time past. Business at the leading Industrial centers remains falr lv good, but Is governed by uncertain ties which, tho reconstruction period Is bringing out. in tlie nouin, Business Is light and officials of southern roads report shipping directions on miscel laneous tonnage and general merchan dise havo fallen off considerably. COLLECTION TO AD) CHURCH WAR FUND Vnrl. nr harrel King. lotrH: Baldwin. $308: Northern Spy. $007: Hubblrditon. $S W7.60; Qreenlng, $507.50. Apples. Pennsyt- anpa ana virsiniR. y,r ui. ncn lkvib. an on; yar $4. 7306: Oano. $31 : Wlnesnp. $708.60: Htayman Wlnesap. $6 5008.80. York Imper linprriai,ivuii.i uwivq f.i ial. 178: York imperial, country Choice IB 7: Rome lleauty, fancy. .$80p. Apples, western, per box. $2,500 i. 23. Lvmons. per box. $204. Oranrea. Florida, per crate, $2 5003: do. California, per box. $2 60 04.20. Tangerines, Florida, per strap. $30 6. Orapefrult. per box. $2.5004.25. Cran berries, Jersey, per bushel-box, $3.50O6: do. do. per barrel. $1V20. Strawberries, Flor Ida, per at., 90c O J 1.10. VEGETABLES Tho general marnet was quiet and witb eut Important change: Tho following wero tha quotat ons: wnue potatoes, jersey, per H bushl basket No. 1. 76080c: Ne. 2, 50 60c. White potatoes. Pennsylvania. No. 1. Ser 100 lbs $1.80O2.2S. .VVhUo potatoes! western, per 100 lbs . $1,852: do. New York, per 100 lbs., $1,752. Hweet pota toes, Jersey, per basket No. 1. $1.50 1.76; No. 2. $101.23. Sweet potatoes. East- ILL. 'c,.-- nw Mil .Na 1 tXffflft. KTa $2.6003 60. Sweet potatoes. Delaware 'and Maryland, pusnei-ncmpers wo. i, I2.40 ail. Sn .2. $1.5001 80. Cabbage. Dani.h seed, per ton. $13023: do. southern, per hamper, $1.2501.60. .Onions yellow, per 1UU-IO D&Sliv. it 4.u-i -U. JOGttfli. 1IOOS Receipts. 3000 head. Steady $18,231 pigs (18018.25: throwouts. $12 liuvis; uanaoians, exo.iuv 018: stags. Heavy mixed and yorkers, $18.50: light yorl erg 1 us na SHEEP AND LAMBS Ttecelpts. 800 head. Lambs, 23o higher. Lambs, UO 17.03. Others unchanged. 8. IIOOS TteJ IC&nsAa City. csfpts, 800 head. Mo.r Feb, lnl, KIIII K,M. MABQV. 17.05: packera and butchera. $17.30017.63; llgnta. sitLvutyift-3 plfJ!A J"!'. Steady. Heavy, MT.35W CATTLE Receipts. 400 head. Steady, Prime trs $18010: southern steers nom inally 17013; rows. $7014: heifers, $8 14 60- calves. $T14. . . , . dirlrin Tt,tnii. 900 head. Lambs. 316.60O16.75: jearllngs. $10014.50: weth ers, $0012.25; owes, $8010.50. , Child Fatally Burned After finding her four-year-old daugh. i. Tmi- KurrniL in iiaiiirni iuiBruiiiiin iiutiiii fhtrtv.flva -vears. 1135 Colona street ran nine) squares with the child In her arms , to the .Women's Homeopathic Hospital 1 last nlghO There physicians said the child .probabty would die. She Is ter v rlbly burped about the fac and body. -, Tee mother also Is badly burned. TODAY'S IIUSIXESS T-I'IOHAM Advertising 4s to business totat gasoline is to tha auto. What does this mean to TOO? GOVERNMENT BONDS Panama coupon 2a, 1838 Panama registered 2a. 1930. . . , Panama coupon 2a, 1038 .... Panama registered 2s, 1038 .. Panama coupon 3s. 1081 , Panama registered 3s, 1881 . . Philippine 4s. 1034 Philippine s. 1033 4...., Philippine 4s. 1936 IT. S. Govt, coupon 2s. 1830.. IT. s. Govt, registered 2s, 1030 Bid , 07 , 07 . 07 , 07 , 87 . 87 , 00 . 90 . vn . 071-i . 97V4 eu IT. H. Govt, coupon 3s. I04S If. S. Govt, registered 3s. 1840. 80 If. H. Govt, coupon 4s. 1025 . ..104U 17. S. Oovt. registered 4s. 1023.11)44! District of Columbia) 3-eSs. 1024 07 9814 02 OJ 01) 00 on oau 08 U 02 02 losi; injil 100 NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS Vew York. 'Feb. 8. BUTTER Unsettled. nnrMnta. 11.010 tuba. Hlahar.icnrlnr. 4D SH 50c: extras. 484 40c: firsts. 44U47He; seconds, 40O434c: State dairy, 47048c; Imi tation creamery. -tiswavc. BOOS Unsettled. Receipts. 17.72H cases. Extras, 47tt 48c; extra firsts, 48H 047c; nrsls, 43048c; seconds. 40O44ttc; dirties No. 1.. 40042c: dirties. No. 2. SO 040c: No. 1 checks. 80040c; No. 2 checks, S7038c: storage, 68OR0c; State And nearby henery whites, 67058c: gathered whites, 50057c; pullet wbltes, 6254c; Paclflo coast whites, RnO(l7c; western and southern gathered whites. 52056o: State iand nearby henery browns, 60064c: mixed color. 4o48c Arrange Loan of $50,000,090 to Belgium New York, Feb. 8. Arrangements have been concluded for a loan of SSO, 000.000 to Belgium by an American cyndlcate Including J. P, Morgan & Co., It was learned hero today. No announcement was made as to tho rate of Interest- but It waa reported to be 7 per cent. leading banks In Belgium will draw bills which will be accented by th financial Interests participating In tho loan and the proceeds will be used to purchase American cotton, leather and other raw materials needed for reconstructing Belgium, Dedicate Memorial to Roosevelt Washington, Feb. 8. (By A. I.) Dedicated as a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt, a recreation house provided by the Navy League of tho United States has been opened here for Boldlers, sailors nnd marines. Officers of the Navy League said today that the House would probably bo a permanent Institu tion for the use of veterans of the re cent war on their visits to the national capital. Episcopal Congregations To morrow Will Contribute to $250,000 In all tho Episcopal churches of the country tomorrow collections and pledges will be taken for the $250,000 war, fund to be raised by tho war commission of the Episcopal Church. Bishop William Lawrence, of Massa chusetts, chairman of the commission, announced today that the money would be used to completo tho work of the commission In connection with the de mobilisation of the army and navy. "Tho army and navy need the chap lains and religious workers now more than ever." said tho Rev. Dr. Carl a Grammer, rector of St. Stephen's Church and a member of tho war commission, today, "for tho youths aro now under more temptations and there Is a general lowering of moral tone. It Is essential that the church should function through Its own workers directly as well aa indi rectly through the T. M, C. A. and the Ited Cross. The diocese of Pennsylvania will undoubtedly raise Its share. The cause Is fortunate In Its leader. Bishop Lawrence, for he Is known to plan wisely and expend carefully." The commission contemplates spend ing 40,000 of tho fund for tho army chaplains and their work: $60,000 for the women's work, primarily through the Girls' Friendly Society, and 830,000 for the large personal contact activities of tho nrmy and navy council. of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Richard Crolcer Improves Palm Uea-ch, Feb. 8. Itlchard Croker former Tammany chieftain, has been se riously 111 at his home. The Wigwam, near Palm Beach, but Is now well on the way to recovery, Mrs. Croker and their physician. Dr. Noah Jackson, of West Palm Beach, announces. PIIOTOPrYS PnOTOPtAYS PHOTOrlATH rnOTOPtATB Tf H E AT R E - S OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION jDtTl IVitnMT MD ABOVJa MAiu"" , .. wnr nvotrnMn mrga a ruNNr. proposition" CFDAR eoTI1 CEDAn VENUB COLISEUM MARKSorT,,?NDEl5Tu ., w A i ntn A MdUwoo1 Ave. AJUJINIAL. STIB and ,8115 P. M TiicflHiri IOVFI In THE ENCHANTEP U. ATtN" 1 V-f lOPf A 0TH A MARKET BTS. EUREKA "" MATJNEB DAILT A, TVM ' BRANJ a trinT In MO BROADWAL" FRANKFORD 4T" nkfoM- II MRO FRONT 8T, A alRARD AVK. JU1UDU JumboJunctlononFraokforil'X" FRANK KttENAN la "THE HELLS" I OH 1IT "D AND LOCUST STREETS 1AJV-U3 1 , Mats. 1 :X0, 8 :S0. Kvs. 0 ISO to It LOUISA M. ALCOTTS , "UTTLB WOMEN" NIXON B,D AND MAnK?5.T.nd "FOOTHOLD AND FRAUD" PKOTOflAYS ORTAiMrn Tfe S TWKOUOW ROOM! at fORPARATIOM. AlU-mU,.-! 12th Morris & Passyunk Ave. AUiamDra Mat.Dalyat2; Kv(s.O:450. WALLACE JIKID In "THE DUU" The following; theatre obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Booking Corporation. z A PfM I O 82D AND THOMPSON BTS. ArUl-LAJ MATINEE DAILY STAR CAST in "THE CAILLAUX CASE" AUPAniA CHESTNUT Below 1BTH tVMl-I 10 A.M. to llllS P.M. LOUIS RENNISON In 'SANDY BURKE" OF U BAR U T31 T TCnlDr BROAD 8TREET AND OL.UC.DlrVL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. MAROUnniTB CLARK In "LITTLE MISS HOOVER BROADWAY AIiF EVELYN NESniT In "I WANT TO FOROET" CHESTNUT HILL 8tosw0nGA,SK; MAE MARSH tn "THE RACINO STRAIN" .hmv-ia UiTM ttT UfAMATUNK EMrKt MATINEB DAILT BERT LTTEI.L In "TJr. Bl'liriiJKJl" PARk" niDQB avb. a dauphin bt. IVtrv Mat. SilB. Evg. OliS te 1L THEDA BARA In DMAp B "WHEN A WOl SINS" RIVOLI S2D AND BAN80M BTS. Mattaa Dallr OABY DEBLTS In "INFATUATION" FAIRMOUNT 20mat.onbdaialt MRS CHARLES CHAPLIN tn "BORROWED CLOTHES" 1- A B.11I V THEATRE 1811 Markst St. r AlVl 11-I 8 A. M. to MldnlfM. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS' In "MANHATTAN MADNE8S" THEATRE Bslow Sprue MATINEB DAILT CONSTANCE TALMADQB In ., Litlicn CHARLES CHAPLIN 56TH ST. r . M.lL,n BROAD A ERIE Great Northern !,top,u. VJl,"W ETHEL BARRYMORH la "THE D1VOBCEE" IAIDrDTAT TIl A WALNUT BTS. IMrkrUrAL Mat. SlSO. EVIS.TA9. I IRFRTV bioad a coumbia av. L.IULOX 1 I MATINEB DAILT ETHEL BARRYMORE 111 "THE DIVORCEE" 333 MARKET TO!?, " a aj uad i in "THE CAILLAUX CASE" MODFF 2i BOUTH ST. Orchsstra. myjUEJu, Continuous 1 to 11. NORMA TALMA DOB In "THE FORBIDDEN CITT" HOUDINI 0VERBR00K SsV S 'TOO FAT TO Fioirr PALACE "",nMABET TREET "EYE FOR ETE" PRIN.wrirra "axjiBaoB-r1 ,n u. REGENT UARKE?i "J-SW?1!! "HARD BOILED" RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. f1"1-4 lKJ AT TDLPEHOCKnv ST CONSTANCE TAT.MADOE lu "WHO CAnKSJ" RUBY UI"a!7T. BELOW TTH rv-ij i J0 A M , nti p BW,?A!&Z1!iZKAX.i:J ...w w v!UJt ' u. CAVnV " MARKET STnEBT . l;J. M1DNIQHT "T1IE MibNiaHTBTAOE" TANI FY MARKET ABOVE 16TU -svaivi, i miijitn in "THE HEART Or WBTONA" U. VICTORIA 'WSJTi in rru lias r. u. I1 I I lllllllsflfwPHssislslissliH tit A fH i ImSmEmmM aHWRtakJpl y IH Coal-Heaver, Kitchen Maid Lumberjack, Jap Peasant He helped them all to eminence, to success self-wrought, as he has helped 100,000 other students of Temple University. The history of this remark able institution, told by its founder, is inspiring both to those whose careers are' yet unformed and those whom Dr. Conwell furnishes with an example of the generous use of a fortune won and the super-success of a life devoted to , others in its later years. DR. CON WELL'S Own Story of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY is told in ten daily installments, each rich with the experiences of a life unusually varied and constructive in its relation to others. In the forceful style that has made his spoken word a magnet drawing thousands to his pulpit, he tells of his fight for the democracy of education, a fight that he is still victoriously waging at the age of 76. His life and, philosophy are summar ized in these fascinating pages. None can read them without absorbing the calm confidence in self and humanity that has endeared the writer's name to Philadelphians. These articles will appear only in the laientng public fefctjer Dr. ConwelPs' HISTORY of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY aTaaaaaaW aaF BEGINS MONDAY FEBRUARY 10 - )ii i.i A '.&! i j! i "Si .! va i j.i i.M au f4 .j4 V ; '1 j,$ L 4 i N ; 1 i i1 ; i i : $ J' i "iff I t u N' I Y f : f. i " ( tat X "A STRAND """"vfiffiw WATfLApgJUtrp la TIL'or.TmTO'wl" THTCDA. BARA impr&w - L TK SHE DtVlU tfitetin AVK. imi m ISaSiUUEMtfM cmr WS&4&B$&: ' ' ' -,M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers